Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago

New Expression Youth Communication Chicago Collection

April 1985 New Expression: April 1985 (Volume 9, Issue3) Columbia College Chicago

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions Part of the Journalism Studies Commons

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.

Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "New Expression: April 1985 (Volume 9, Issue3)" (1985). New Expression. 65. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions/65

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 ...... ~ Vol. 9, No.3 April, 1985 Is there a quick and easy m1x• for a diploma?

Some Chicago teens are opting to pay for high school diplomas that they can earn in 14 weeks. More and more of these "fast diploma" schools are cropping up in Chicago. Why do the "fast diploma" schools appear to be more attractive than the GED programs, even though the GED is accepted by more colleges? Ronda Crawford talked to college admission officers, military services, and alumni of these schools to test the validity of their diplomas.

Photo by Carla Mclean Also Inside

• It's prom time! A team of • New Expression makes three reporters answer a national appearance in questions on formal People Magazine. Read etiquette, transportation, the Entertainment Beat on and formal wear. The story Page 14. starts on page 8. • Teens smoking clove cigarettes may be acting as • The summer job race is laboratory rats for medical on. To be first at the fi nish science. Read Glenyse line, read the job senes on Thompson's story in Inside page 4. Track. Cover usa by spacial permiSSion of Time Inc: (C) 1985 Inside Track · Youth Comm. gone

As of March 31, the Illinois Commis­ will have "the same responsibilities we sion on Children was offically canned. had,but they'll have fewer resources to The Commission has been responsi­ work with." If this bill is passed, it will ble for laws to protect abused children take effect July 1. and to revise the Juvenile Court Acts, The other movement by Illinois which set up procedures to handle de­ Senator Phil Rock of Oak Park would linquency. Last year the Commission make the Illinois Council on Youth one of studied the problems leading to teen his agencies. He is fighting to make the suicide and they helped pass a bill to Council on Youth, which was a part of protect neglected and runaway children. the former Commission on Children, one But there is still hope. ~Two hopeful of the Governor's agencies. If this does movements to revive youth representa­ not work, he will keep it alive as one of Cloves: a deadly puff tion in the state capitol have begun since his agencies. New Expression's report in February. Former Commissioner Simionson ex­ The sale of clove cigarettes among aroma. One movement by Illinois House pressed gratitude to New Expression teens in Chicago is booming according Even though the aroma and taste may Speaker Madigan and Senate Minority readers who read our editorial in the to local tobacco dealers. But the teens be tempting, the cigarette carries a po­ Leader Daniels would establish seven November/December, 1984 issue and who are switching from the tars and tentially deadly poison. Cloves is a spice citizen councils, one of which will serve wrote letters to the Governor, which nicotine of tobacco to the tars, nicotine which when smoked produces eugenol, the same purpose as the Commission showed that teens did care. The Com­ and eugenol in cloves cigarettes may be a natural anasthetic. When eugenol is on Children did. According to the former mission thanks those of you who wrote jumping from the frying pan into the fire. inhaled it produces an allergic reaction, director of the Commission on Children, in, and so do we. Dr. Frederick Schecter, a cardiovas­ usually an inflammation of the lungs. Donna Simionson, the citizen councils Charles Smoot cular surgeon in West Anaheim, Califor­ Clove cigarettes, originally from In­ nia, attributes the death of 17-year-old donesia, have become popular in the Tim Crislaw to cloves cigarettes. Ac­ U.S. over the past two years under the cording to a Youth News Service Special package names of Kuta, DJarum and Report, Schecter credits Crislaw's death JaKarta. "Two years ago the 17-to-20- A home to run to to lung inflammation caused by clove years-olds began coming in and buying • • • poisoning. clove cigarettes,"says Paulette Belt, In September, a New Expression 18. Minors-create a special problem for Timothy Armour, a senior at Mendel, clerk at Monroe Cigar Store. "Now the story, "New laws protect 'throwaway' those who operate shelters because says he stopped smoking tobacco and 14-year-olds and up are buying families," reported that a growing minors are not considered persons who started smoking cloves because he dis­ them,"she says. A spokesperson for a number of Chicago teens are put out of can choose their own dwelling place, like the taste of tobacco. "And Jakarta citywide tobacco distributor claims that their homes because of alienation be­ and so the operators are expected to call gives me a similar high to marijuana but business is booming with teen sales. tween parent and child. the police rather than give a teen over­ for a cheaper price," he said. Dr. Schecter considers this new gen­ Since then, a major study conducted night shelter. Taste seems to be the main reason eration of teen clove-smokers as guinea by the Chicago Coalition for the Home­ If teens are out of a home, they have that teens are switching. Six of the ten pigs for medical science. He and other less points out that there is a shortage of two places to call. They can call Tran­ teens we interviewed indicated that they doctors maintain that the effects of youth services in Chicago and claims sitional Living Services, located at 3179 dislike the taste of tobacco and were cloves are just now r>eing tested in a lab, that child service agencies are indiffer­ N. Broadway, at their 24-hour number, happy to find a better tasting substitute. while at the same time teens are testing ent to the needs of homeless youth. 883-0052. Or they can also call Metro­ Three others said they smoked them for them in their bodies. In the Chicago-area, there are about Help at 1-800-621-4000. This is also a the marijuana-like high, and one said Glenyse Thompson 4,000 homeless youth under the age of 24-hour number. she smoked cloves because of the Charles Smoot Master 'B1nhurst College Academy 8. . of Driving "CHOOSING YOUR COLLEGE" GET YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE FAST An Open House for High School Juniors, 15-16 & 17 • Courses start every few days their parents and friends • Get permit at start of course • Day, eve, weekend lessons • REGISTE R BY PHONE • Action on Blue slips Call Now!!! Saturday, May I I, 1985 489-4554 9:00AM- 12:00 Noon MABSHALL 1633 N. Damen College Union Building Photographers 162 N. State 782-2462

• Senior Graduation "Choosing your College" will provide answers to the Portraits following questions: • Double Exposures NATIONAL Our Specialty • What should I look for in a college? SCHOLARSHIP • No Sitting Fee • What is a Liberal Arts Education and why should I MATCHING seriously consider one? Bring in this ad SERVICE • What majors does Elmhurst College offer? for a 10% discount (new • What financial aid programs are available? sittings only). P.O. Box 11744, Offer expires Dept. E, Chicago, IL PLUS: Campus tours and admissions information May 18, 1988 60611

Our computerized data $FREE$ base will help you find scholarships, grants and To introduce our athletic awards for Reservations are required. work to you, we college regardless of family will give you a FREE income or grades. Please call us at (312) 279-4100, EXT. 486. 8/10 color We can also match you to Portrait, from a the right college. selection of proofs, 'Elmhurst College Free applications (Specify 190 Prospect to all Seniors from any high school interests) Elmhurst, IL 60126 Marshall Photo does For more information not service. Offer please call 312-753·9461 expires May 18, 1988.

D New Expression April 1985 T-

Teens pay schools for 'fast diploma'

By Ronda Crawford able, but they will not accept dip­ personnel come from accredited lomas from such non-accredited high schools and the rest come Get a high school diploma in 14 high schools as Ellis, Mays or through GED. "There are no ex­ weeks for $650! Colonial Prep. ceptions to my knowledge," he That promise is very attractive Sue Crook of the admissions said. to an 18-year-old who is short five office at Mundelein College said Despite the risk that the diploma credits for graduation. It's very at­ that she had never had anyone is unacceptable to some colleges tractive to a 17-year-old mother apply from Cosmopolitan, so the and to all branches of the military, who dropped out of school to have college had not formed a policy. students we interviewed prefer to a baby. "We would have to evaluate each think of themselves with a It's so attractive that teens case individually as it came up," " Cosmo" diploma rather than a aren't asking questions about the she said. GED diploma. diploma when they register at one North Park and U. of I. (Circle) "GED's seem tacky.I mean any of the growing number of "fast indicated that they do accept the dummy off the street can get a diploma" high schools in Chicago. Cosmopolitan diploma. Mrs. D. GED. It's a short cut," said Ann St11dents enrolling for a 14- Samuels of the U. of I (Circle) Ad­ (not her real name), a 17-year-old week diploma at Cosmopolitan missions Dept. , says that Circle senior who is short two required Prep are promised that their dip­ has created a formula to deter­ courses for graduation at loma will be accepted at "any uni­ mine whether a Cosmopolitan Lindblom. " Not that the Cos­ versity, college, junior co liege, graduate can be considered as mopolitan diploma isn't a short trade or business school" by graduating in the top half of the cut. It's just that you are paying for members of the admissions staff. class. A student considered in the intense training in four subject But the admissions offices at top half of the class with an ac­ areas, and you're being graded. Loyola, Northeastern, and De ceptable A. C.T. score can be ac­ Plus you have the incentive of not Paul universities told New Ex- · cepted at Circle. wanting to mess up your parents pression that they do not accept The Chicago City Colleges will money." Ann is planning to enroll the diploma because Cosmopoli­ also accept the non-accredited at Cosmopolitan later this spring. tan is not an accredited high diploma, as well as the GED. Be­ Barabara, now an 18-yea(-old school. cause of their Open Enrollment college freshman with a GED Photo by Car1a Mclean "As a state school we can only policy, the City Colleges will ac­ said, "I lie and say I went to Cos­ score do I need in order to Do you have counseling avail­ consider students who have cept high school graduates re­ mopolitan instead of admitting graduate? able? If so, what kind (college? graduated from an accredited gardless of grade point averages, that I passed the GED. It just How many students entered the jobs? personal?)? high school or who have suc­ class rank or A.C.T. scores. sounds better." school in the past year and how Can I observe some classes? cessfully passed the GED,"said None of the military services Jack Wuest, Director of the Al­ many graduated? What are they Wuest also suggests that stu­ Dr. Eric Moe, Director of Admis­ will accept a diploma from a non­ ternative Schools 1\Jetwork, ad­ doing after they graduate; what dents bring along an adult when sions at Northeastern University. accredited high school unless the vises students to ask the following colleges are they attending? they visit schools to ask these All three of these universities recruit has acquired college credit questions when transferring to an Do you give us any tests that questions because an adult may will accept students with GED hours. Major Derrick Curtis of the alternative high school: are scored nationally so I can see think of questions that wouldn't diplomas as looo as their GED Air Force recruiting office esti­ What reading level do I have to how well I'm doing according to occur to a student. and ACT test scores are accept- mates that 98 percent of Air Corps have to enroll? And what reading national norms?

state universities, will accept The Army discriminates the GED diploma as long as between males and females on the GED graduate can also the GED question. Sgt. Lester GED is no 'low life' produce acceptable A.C.T. Peten, a recruiting officer at scores. Fort Sheridan, explained that life way" to complete high five tests in order to achieve The Army, Navy and Air the Army will not accept By Stacey Willis school. the 225 cumulative score he Force will all accept the GED · females with a GED unless Bryan learned that obtaining needed. diploma, although the Air they have 15 college credit Bryan is a sophomore at acceptable scores on the GED Bryan enrolled in a GED Force claims that only one per­ hours because women are still DePaul University today be­ was anything but "low life." In prep course and used a test­ cent of its enlistments come a minority in the army and cause of the GED. He dropped Illinois, a student applying for a preparation book, but when he through the GED. All branches competition for their non­ out of high school after junior GED diploma must score at discovered that he could apply of the military service require a combat positions is very year because he was already least 35 (out of 76) in each of for the GED test without com­ minimum score on their own strong. seven credits behind. five required subjects: writing, pleting the course, he paid his tests whether the applicant has For further information or. He didn't have enough reading, math, science and so­ ten dollar test fee, took the test a high school diploma or a GED-prep programs in the money to enroll in a "fast dip­ cial studies. In addition,the and passed. Then he followed GED diploma. Chicago area, you can con­ loma" school. So he told his student's cumulative score for the GED test with the A.C.T. The Marines will not honor a tact your local library for tutor­ friends he had dropped out to all five tests must equal 225 and scored the necessary 18 GED diploma, but they will ac­ ing sessions or you can call the get a job and started taking (out of 380). Therefore, Bryan to be admitted into DePaul. cept a recruit with 12 hours of Chicago Urban Skills Institute GED classes secretly because had to score well above the Most of the colleges in the junior college and a GED dip­ (624-7300) to enroll in aGED he considered the GED "a low minimum of 35 on some of the Chicago-area, including the loma. class in your area.

HERFF JONES CLASS RINGS Presents CUSTOMER OF THE YEAR CONTEST *************** *************** *************** \ftlltt *************** *************** ***************

1st PRIZE: LIMO TO PROM AND PAYMENT FOR PROM BID 3rd PRIZE: CASH PAYMENT FOR PROM BID 2nd PRIZE: CARRIAGE RIDE AND DINNER FOR TWO AT GINO'S 4th PRIZE: $50.00 SAVINGS BOND EAST PIZZA 5th PRIZE: SCHOOL JACKET Special Ring Sale until Mav 1, 1985 ORDER YOUR CLASS RING AT:

DOWNTOWN NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE LOCATION: LOCATION: LOCATION:

CHICAGO GRADUATE SUPPLY MCGOVERN'S SPORTING GOODS SOUTHEAST STATIONERY & SCHOOL COMPANY & SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUPPLIES (In the STEVEN'S BUILDING -next to WIEBOLDT'S (across the street h-om LANE TECH HIGH SCHOOL) (across the street h-om CHICAGO VOCATIONAL HIGH DOWNTOWN) 3455 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE SCHOOL) 13TH FLOOR ROOM 1318 17 NORTH STATE STREET OPEN: WEDNESDAYS ONLY 11:00 TILL 3:30 2115 EAST 87th STREET OPEN: MONDAY thrv FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 5:00 OPEN: 1at & 3rd TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH 11:00 TILL 3:30 SATURDAYS TILL 3:00 $30.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO ORDER

STOP IN ANY OF THE ABOVE LOCATIONS FOR CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS

New Expression April 1985 0 How teenagers find jobs By Lawrence Smith academ1c backgrounds. After Luck completing his application, Jeannyne Hardy, a senior at Michael returned it to h1s vice­ How do teens find Carver, ate in a McDonalds so pnnclpal, who mailed 11 to Fermi­ much that one day the owner summer jobs ? lab. A few weeks later, he got a asked her 1f she was one of his letter telling h1m he was hired as a New Expressio n employees. She told him no, but interviewed dozens of laboratory assistant. (Employers she was lookmg for a job. The often call nearby high schools teenagers who were owner set up an interview with the looking for employees when they successful in finding jobs hiring manager and in a week's have an opening, so let the coun­ last summer to tell us time Jeannyne was hired. selor know that you're looking for what methods seem to Letters of application a job.) work. Here are the ones Rachel Schiner, a junior at Ken­ they mentioned: wood, talked with a long distanced Go into business friend who told Rachel that a res­ Tammara Moore, a St. Willib­ Help from friends taurant called the T-shop was hir­ rord Catholic sophomore, babysat ing waitresses. Rachel decided to some of the neighborhood chil­ and relatives apply for one of the positions. She dren whenever their parents Reggie Lawrence, a senior at got the address of the restaurant needed her, but when school was Lincoln Park, found out through a and wrote the hiring manager. In out she wanted to make more friend that a concession company her letter she included previous money. Smce she was only four­ m the Lincoln Park Zoo was hiring job experiences, and she said that teen last summer and wasn't vendors. Reggie applied and was she was a willing worker. In less eligible for any c1ty JOb programs, h1red the following week. than a week's time, Rachel's she set up her own baby-sitting Frita Smith, a junior at Harlan, got friend told her that she had been serv1ce. She babysat three to four help from her cousin who was an hired. children a day, and charged $1 .50 employee at McDonalds. Her an hour per child. She says her cous1n set up an interview with the Schools baby-sitting service was very hmng manager at McDonalds and Michael Marsh, a senior at Hales successful, and she plans to set within three days Frita was hired Franciscan, received a job appli­ up another serv1ce for this sum­ as a cashier. cation from the vice principal t~at mer. Photo by Ken Pittman was Qiven to students with good

items) and proof of income such I.D. card is four dollars (see the as a check stub, green card or law column on page 7 for more City funds 26,000 jobs social security disability forms. information.) Bring photo copies of each piece This year, the summer job pro­ By Franshon Salter of proof. gram will run from July 8 to August Summer JOb applications for the but only 23,394 actually rece1ved return. To save time and money New 30. Those between the ages of 14 Mayors summer job program jobs. In order to qualify for a summer Expression recommends an and 16 will work 20 hours pe (JTPA) will be available starting Applicants who want to return to JOb an applicant's family mcome I. D. card which would include your week while those 17 and older will Apnl 22 at 16 city sites. a works1te where they were em­ must fit into the lower mcome address, birth date, and social work 25 hours per week for the Those who are age 18 through ployed last year, may have diffi­ bracket. For example, for a family security number. The cost of the minimum wage of $3.35 per nour. 21 must apply April22 between 10 culty. Accordmg to Mark Mroz, of four the family mcome can not a rn and 1 p.m while those 14 Public Information Director of go beyond $1 2 020 per year. through 17 must apply Tuesday, summer youth programs. At the time of the appointment, Apri123 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. When applymg, teens 17 and_ applicants must have proof of ad­ Although 40,000 applications under will be given parent signa­ dress (a gas bill, light bill or rent Where to apply for jobs w1ll be g1ven out. only 27 ,000 can ture forms that must be filled out rece1pt IS acceptable), a soc1al be h1red Last year the c1ty had and returned. Each applicant will security card, a birth certificate (a Northside Southside ! enough money to employ 27.000 be given an appomtment date to driver's license IS accepted for all I Edgewater Near Southside 5409 N. Magnolia, 2nd fl. 3918 S. State, 1st fl West Town Englewood Spend a Spring Day 2556 W. North Ave . 1st fl. 839 W. 64th St. , 3rd fl. North Lawndale Greater Grand Crossing on the 1651 N Kedz1e, 1st fl. 7320 S Yale, Basement TUXEDOS North Westside Morgan Park Mundelein College campus. 100 N. Wood, 3rd fl. 11019 S. Halsted. 1st fl Near Southside 542 E. 47th St. 4th fl. Westside South Shore 2108 E. 71 st St.. 2nd f 95 South Chicago frm $39 East Garfield 2928 E 91st St., Basement 806 S. Kedz1e, 4th fl. Pullman Lower Westside 10001 S Woodlawn Like New 2024 S. Western. 1st fl Austin 5621 W. Corcoran, 1st fl. South Lawndale 95 284 7 W. Cermack, 1st fl. frm$99 For an appointment, call us: 989-5406 new • Meet students C.U. sets 2,000 jobs • Arrange an over-night in the residence hall by Rebecca Krucoff • Visit classes and check out our major submit application forms wil' WHY RENT? Chicago Umted plans to offer probably not be hired. departments (26 departments including 2,000 jobs to Chicago teens this To help the students do well communications, liberal studies, summer in businesses throughout when they interview for the1r lObs • Wing Collar Shirts computer science, psychology, business the city. CABET will send two represent.'i • Cummerbunds and bows in The Chicago Umted jobs pro­ tives to each school to preo stu administration) colors gram, back for the fourth year, is dents on how to handle t n ~ - • Boys Sizes Available • Check financial aid functioning this year through the selves in a job interv1ew and no"" • Professional Restaurant & Chicago Alliance for Business to keep a job. • Drop into the Learning Resource Group Discount Center Employment and Training Although applications for tne (CABET). One new requirement program were due March 29 established by CABET this year is some schools did not submit ap­ a grade point average of 2.5, al­ plications by that date accordmg Mundelein fronts the lake at 6363 N. though CABET will accept some to Fielding. When New Expres­ Sheridan Road, just south of Loyola students with a 2.0 average, ac­ sion surveyed students during cording to the Director of Youth the week of April 1 to find out r-ow University. Programs for CABET, Don Field­ the schools had announced tt·ese ing. job applications, most stude,1ts Come by car, or take the subway Besides the new grade re­ said that they had no knowledge (Howard El north to the Loyola­ BUY-A-TUX quirement, applicants must be 16 that the applications were in their and come from a lower income schools. Only students from Cor­ Mundelein A/B stop), or ride the # 14 7 545 W. Roosevelt Road family. liss knew anything about the •Ob Applications were sent to 50 of applications, and they were stu­ Outer Drive Express bus, even bike .... Chicago 243-5465 the 64 public schools in the Chi­ dents in the Corliss Business De­ 1Q-6 Mon-Sat Call for Sun hrs cago area, but not to priva te partment where the apphrations Mundelein College, 6363 N. Sheridan, schools. Each of the 50 schools were distributed. Chicago, IL 60660 Parking Available could submit 70 application forms, For information about ne Cl·l­ totaling 3500 forms. That means cago United program •alk to yOL .• that about 1500 students who job counselor. B New Expression April 1985 Eight Domestic Bureaus and Nine Foreign Bureaus Bring the World to Chicago. The Chicago Tribune is a Washington, Atlanta, Los Angeles, recognized leader in national and Dallas, Denver, Kansas City and international reporting. Chicago Springfield (Illinois). Tribune writers are located It staffs nine international throughout the United States and bureaus: London, Moscow, Hong around the world. Kong, Peking, Mexico City, Toronto, They report the news where it Tokyo, Nairobi and the Mideast. happens, firsthand, directly to So when the news breaks, their readers in Chicago and the whether it's here at home or across Midwest. the ocean, Chicago Tribune readers The Chicago Tribune maintains receive the news firsthand from eight separate domestic bureaus a staff that is in-place, on location. outside of Chicago: New York,

((hira!lO

New Expression Apri/7if85 D Reasons not Teen wins Pair colleges with teens to sign up WASHING fON (YNS)· High Sill laughs schOOl .tudonts Cttn match th r The program, whech sells lcx Cttlr.W)fJ tugh ;r),()(Jl )l'l•mwh'JI!I 1ntems1 , with tho programs of S 189, runs on th Applo lie. Appl '""' p:•rtiClpiJtr, tn ,, po"•" vm1m Watch out Eddie 2,700 colleges and unrvers1hes 11 plus. 1B M personal computer. 'lll(,fJ r,n StltMrhJIIW•'• to mthlar f weth a computer program upd:ltod ond Rad•o Shack TRS· 80 •'lr IIVJ'• r,fl!Wrl.ty, M,Jy' 18, IJt ? Murphy, here comes Scotti Scott Bernberg, by tho College Board lntroducod nnt10nwldo last year, p 1ft Ill I~JIJ MIJihr)I'JI'•' rr, rnplr) , 'r Tho expanded ''College the program was dovolopod for W:t•,tunqton St a senior at Lincoln Park, VI Explorer," allow9 students 10 use by gUid<'lnce counselor , but I hrJ Mtdww.t ComrnllltJfl f()r recently wo n The Best specify their 1ntorow.1 1n such studonL'I can also uso rt tndopon· Mlllt~Jry (;()IJn~,IJiirl'J h:tt, W/hm Teen Stand-Up areas as sports, houstng, cur­ dently. according to College blwJ '' P•"'''' lor th11 prw,•, confQr Comedian award nculumn. and Sp(JCial 8Ct1VIIIOS Board Olf1crats , IJI'lC,IJ whtr.h tnr lutlfJ' (,tlf,Jrn Kr ri''Y sponsored by WBEZ and programs Thl!; personal col For more 1nformauon. contact ''' M~tdl •,rm , WIM fJrlt,ln, ,, non radio. Scott will be teqo hie •s matchod against the The Colloge Board. 888 7 th Ave . rtJt)l'•twnt for thiJ rlrllfl Wh(J won performing at Zanlea, offonngs of coflogos and unlver NY 10106, (212) 582·6210 dit,rt•l•n ol of tw. lllfllf.ltnrml, IJnvvJ f iiii<'IJ, n IOfi(J tlrn11 p:.r.:lfl•;t and 1548 N. Wells on April 26 con•.c,wnllou•, oiJjoctor, IJnd A at 9 and at 11 :15. Photo Court"y of WBEZ Rttdlo Manun tlmuJ(Ji, E 11q , n l<,wyur f,Hnlllllr With rJwftllnrl rntliiiHy law · In rrwny luqh r,t;hool''· rnlllt;.ry Good news on college aid wr,nJiltJr'' prw,1mt l(jnlno up for Rocont news stones about lod tho 1985-86 school year wllllury .,,,rvJuJt, u-1 H r.:•wor op Hotline finds missing oral financial aid cutbacks should " On tho state level, Gov II(Jn .md r. nlo of pw,r,nqtJ Into not throw parents and students Thompson has rocommended an >~clullhorxl, " nlcl I lnkrJ ' I ho ulrn WA&IIINC. fON (YNS) When children il> rocoivod, tho Conter Into a pan1c, according to Bob Increase In the ISSC Monetary of tho rrr;·.·. C()ltfomnc,l) IE; to pro•. tho hotllno rlng•1 FJI tho pam.. o!. tho lnformut1on on to the Natlont~l Clomont, Illinois State Schol Award Proqram (MAP) !rom 11111 ' ornfl IJOfJd rowmnr. for not ContrJr for MI~J•,Inq ond Fxptoltod FBI and tocut pollco depnrtmonts arshlp Comm1sslon spokospor $2,400 to $2,850 That's the •il(ll11nq ur lot a rnllttru y c.. tmor m, Ctuldron 111 Wn•.htngton, 0 C , ttlrounhout tho country son. "Wo havo had a lot of calls largest ono·yoar 1ncroase for the IHI IH, t of rflillllrlty :UirJ r(Jf,pOn'.lbll ctw nco•1 mo that •;ornoono J•, m1a If you h

SSAT·PSAT J r~ ('pq 1hlo Jlt 1 "-t)Olt~J • ,, n ~ • 1 SAUCT~T NUMBER l-QI thJitf11hOII ~~~d 1 u v.ohlt.ll tS ( ,._llftfl htf ~ m~ • •urhHn lntMIIII,, ncin(J lf'JIIIt• QU lSAT I AT r ------, SA£ 110 TQHl W mat PeAT ONE I Order Now nnd Get a FR EE BREAKDANCE T-SHIRT 1 OAT I CAT UT IN TE S f .,..,m . , ..Z·l PREPARATION FCIS WI$ : NOW ONLY $14.95 : CN I ClEI . SPfl.Dilaa. a ., I 'hl''l (1""' I hl11lht I I"'' llrr.rktKI ltcl " $H .. pltr' s•. [)() htj)plrlfl .wd h lfi>IIIMI) TOTAL lrTliO TO LAW SOIOOl. ClA!>'·l 'l I $111115 OIOCh I FOAMIN() NOW I Nurnht,, fH''"' ' «< r ot.11ttnch: It ttl~ I Call D1ya, Evta & W"ktnda A14, &•l tOT"C'X. hAI'IIY ny M•J"(lJ HTlCniT Ot.U .Y ( " " ' k ()I lll(ll11'y ""'"' I'll( lo~nd rl IJJII my (j M .!'h>t( ltd n Vl•t .l DIAL-A· TEST HOTLINE1312} ~0106 u011n ~.o ~·" r ' • . utl No I •p (j.rh 1 I! ~ ~y TH~ ~T ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 437-6650 I CHIC AGOCENTER 764· 5151 I Nunn I AI.HlT t fif t;'rUPI O , I~ . HIGHLAND PARK 433· 7410 IH II o Til "rf 01 Ad

YOUTH AND THE LAW YOUTH AND THE LAW YOUTH AND THE LAW

The police have power. The citizen drugs. And they still searched him any­ about not being in school. has rights. Teen citizens have unique way. Betsy answered his questions and rights. The rule that Bobby and other teens suggested that the officer call her This month's column is about police should follow is: mother. Instead, he asked to search the encounters with teens. It's about their apartment based on the complaint of power and your rights. But it's also ~ Watch vour mouth! another tenant who had been bur- about using common sense when you After Jorge lalkathon, age 14, had glarized. · face the unexpected. been arrested for LSD possession, he She asked the officer if he had a war­ decided to get out of the arrest by telling rant. {She knew that much.) But when he the policeman who was driving him to said that he was just trying to reassure the station about his drug contacts. He the neighbor that none of the stolen • Street search thought that if he gave them information, goods were in Betsy's apartment and he Poli~e are free to frisk people as long Photo by Lucy Gomez they would let him go and his parents would appreciate Betsy's permission to as they are not in the privacy of a home. would never find out. search without a warrant, Betsy agreed. Buzz wasn't eligible for a drivers They can use the excuse of "probable Jorge was out of luck. The police did Hours later, when Betsy's mother dis­ license, but he could have invested in an cause" to justify the search. what they are supposed to do with a covered that her apartment had been official State of Illinois I. D. card, which is Ceceilia Bristle learned that fact when minor that they detain. They notified the searched and her daughter questioned, just as valid as a drivers license for al­ she was walking home with her hair­ parents and insisted that they come to she filed a complaint against the officer. most any form of identification. State I. D. brush inside of her jacket. Suddenly she the station to be present for any interro­ But Betsy could have saved everyone a cards can be secured at the Secretary of was stopped by the police on suspicion gation. lot of trouble by refusing to discuss the State's office at 160 Randolph for $4. of carrying a weapon. W. In a similar situation Sammy High,17, request or answer questions until the You must bring proof of your birth date, The officers asked Ceceilia to stand was caught selling cocaine and was officer had called and talked with her proof of your residence, such as a utility against the wall so they could frisk her. brought to the station for questioning. mother. As a minor, she has that unique bill, and a document that contains your When she refused, she was taken to the The police did tell him that they "would right of parent protection. She would signature. The office is open from 9 to 5 police station, and the arresting officer go easy on him" if he cooperated with have been smart to use it. Monday through Friday. issued a complaint against her for re­ them. But Sammy played it smart and sisting arrest. insisted that his parents be contacted. Ceceilia explained that she didn't His parents secured an attorney who • Where's vour 10? • Guilt by association want a man frisking her body, but she Betsy showed tne officer her school ID Even adequate I.D. didn't help Oscar was present before Sammy said any­ was willing to let a policewoman "pat her when he asked her for identification. He Goodtimes. He was riding around with thing or signed anything. down." Unfortunately, she gave her ex­ was satisfied that she was who she said two of his friends when the police stop­ Teens under age 18 have the unique planation too late and she was forced to she was although her school I D did not ped them for running a red light. They right of parental protection. The police pay a fine for resisting arrest. include her address. Since she was in­ stepped out of the car and were frisked. must contact parents themselves. If a woman is faced with a frisk by male side the apartment and the accusing Oscar discovered that one of his com­ Sammy has the right to tell the pol(ce police officers, she may ask that she be neighbor knew Betsy, he had no reason panions had a small caliber gun. He also that he will not say anything until his taken to a station where a policewoman to question whether she was in her own found himself at the police station for parents have arrived. can conduct the search. Depending on home. being party to an illegal weapon. But suppose Sammy had been home the circumstances of the search, the Buzz Nobody, 15, was not so lucky. The law expects citizens to avoid alone when the police came calling to police do not have to respond to her The police encountered him trying to criminal situations as well as avoiding check out a charge of drug dealing .. . request - but better to ask than to re­ open a window in his house when he criminal acts. sist. arrived home without a key. His school Oscar was also the only non-smoker Meanwhile, Bobby Blubber tried to • At home alone ID was not enough to prove his resi­ at a pot party that was busted. Guess talk his way out of a frisking. He talked to Betsy Sniffler left school after her first dency, so the police took him to the sta­ who also wound up at the police station? them about not having drugs, but the class because she had bad cramps. She tion. Even his library card was not ac­ Yes , Oscar, the police, the judge and police were actually frisking him be­ calle_d her mother at work and told her ceptable to the police. the jury will evaluate you by the com­ cause he was in the vicinity of a burglary. that she was going home. Two hours His parents got home at 2 a.m., and pany you keep. Is it fair? Sometimes it's By the time Bobby was through blub­ later a police officer rang her door bell Buzz got very acquainted with the police not, but it's the way the law works and bering, the police also suspected him of and began questioning her immediately station. the way life itself works. What ca~ you oHer a high School graduate who isn•t going to college? A good living.

"It was for me. To me, it's my Ron Sample does one al rna mater. I learned how to of the most important write in the Coast Guard_ I iobs in America. went in as a mess boy and I came He learned It In the Coast Guard. out as a Chief Journalist. As a senior Aviation Machinist Mate ' 'It was the at Brooklyn Air Station, Ron Sample has Alex Haley, most important a lot of responsibility. Not only does he author of Roots. experience of supervise the highly technical mainte­ my life. And it can be yours too, nance and repair Of the Coast Guard air­ if you're qualified." craft used in rescue operations- but he Today, the Coast Guard offers is often a member of the crew perform­ great opportunities for young men ing the rescue. and wom~n. You can be part of a It's a job that calls for a rare com­ small service that does a big job: ~ bination of courage, leadership and saving lives, fighting pollution, I'OIIf technical expertise. And Ron Sample and enforcing maritime law. ,) r - has plenty of all three. If this sounds good to you, call - l Like the crew members he super­ or wirte us. As Alex Haley says: vises, Ron learned his profession in the "You can do a lot of good for Coast Guard. He earned his rate through yourself helping others. And that's a series of specialized schools and prac­ what the Coast Guard is all about." ~ tical experience, and now intends to ' make the Coast Guard his career. "I like the job security," Sample .. says. "And I especially like the • t idea of helping others while CHIEF PErrY OFFICER you help yourself." LORNE M. SMITH Ron Sample is what to­ MK1 day's Coast Guard is all GEORGE SIMIRSKI about: great career oppor­ tunities for young men and women. We can help you learn profitable skills, get an educa- 1101 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. CALL COLLECT NILES, IL 110141 (312) 353-0346 .tion and receive great salary and benefits in the process. AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE New Expression April 1985 D Prom time

gets into a car? your fingers or your mouth. Keep your napkin in your lap until it is The proper way to get into time to leave the table. A • the car is tor the woman to place her derriere on the seat and then swing her legs in the car, making sure all of th.e garment is Should I open my out of the door. Q • date's car door to assist her? What about Is it necessary to holding the chair at prom a • give a guy a bouton­ and the restaurant? nier? Because of the changing That is up to you and your A • social codes, that would be A • date. It you want to, dis­ up to you and your date. Accord­ cuss it with him first, and, if he ing to Charlotte Ford in her Book agrees, by all means. give it to \ of Modern Manners, "Women no him. Oftentimes the man buys longer need to appear helpless. both the corsage and the bouton­ just as men need no longer act nier. upon that assumption." So, if the woman doesn't want assistance, Are elbows allowed At the prom, what is she should mention that to her Formal etiquette • on the table ? • the proper order for date, so that if he does not assist a a her, neither of them will be embar­ there's a cover charge. Add 8% to the dates to sit. Also, rassed. The same goes for the How can we be sure Only between courses menu prices for tax . when walking down the chair in the restaurant. If she a • that we can afford a A • when there is no food on wants help, she should ask. restaurant or club that we the table and then only one elbow street, where should the would like to attend after is considered acceptable. woman walk? prom? Should reser­ At a formal dinner, in How has the wo­ At a formal dinner, the vations be made after we • what order should What is the suitable • men's movement a • tip for the waiter? A• woman should always be Q have made a decision? the silverware be used? a on the right of her date. In walking, changed the rules of Also, if the tip is included there are no specific rules, but etiquette? Is it still proper Reservations are rec.om­ Silverware is set out in the in the bill, is it necessary etiquette books suggest that the for the guy to hold a door A • mended smce prom 1s a A • order that it is to be used. ln to give the waiter an man walk on the street side of the for a girl going into and major event and there will prob­ other words, the fork to the tar left added tip? And what tip woman . coming out of the restau­ ably be a number of schools who of the plate IS for your salad. The should be given to the will have their prom on the same inside fork is the dmner fork for the rant? doorman/valet? Is it all right to eat night you have yours. Reser­ mam course. Once you have Q • chicken with my fin­ vations should be made a couple finished your salad, leave that fork The real issue is not really gers? of days m advance, espec1ally if on the salad plate. The roundest The accep~ed amount for a A • the fact ot holding doors as the group 1s a large one. Other­ spoon at the outside is used for A• tip to a waiter or waitress is it is of who goes in first. If the door wise you may be waiting for a the soup and the other IS for bev­ 15% of the bill. It is not necessary At a formal dinner, it is not pushes in, it may be really awk­ table for a while. erages. The kn1ves are really In no to leave an added tip it the tip is A • acceptable. The proper ward for the guy to hold the door If you want to find out about particular order. One knife can be included in the bill unless you want way to eat chicken is to cut the as the girl goes tii"(t If that restaurant pnces, call several used for buttenng the bread and to be generous. For the chicken away from the bone with arises, the girl shoUiu 5'"'.:._/f thaf places before makmg the reser­ the other can be used for cutting doorman/valet, a dollar is a suita­ your fork. It is best to avoid finger the door herself until she knows vations. Ask the person who an­ food. Once the bread buttering ble tip. foods like lobster and spare ribs that her date has safely reached swers what kmd of food the res­ kmfe has been used, 11 can be laid on occasions like these. Even How should a the door. Neither males nor taurant serves and ask about the across the dmner plate or the though you will be eating with sil­ females should allow the door to range of prices Also ask about the smaller bread and butter plate, Q • woman manage her verware, you may need your nap­ slam in someone's face no matter t1ppmg policies and whether after you use 1t the first t1me formal gown when she kin to remove the grease from where they are.

contams a TV, a bar and a VHS. who rented the car w1ll all be held Checker call TAXI-CAB) a day Transportation liable for ALL damages, including ahead of time and tell them what individuals who are injured. t1me you want the cab to pick you have to get a c1ty perm1t to park What's the overall If we decide to use a Hertz' average pnces are up. It would cost about $13 since the carriage on the street The car­ Q • estimate to rent a Q • horse and carriage $36.99 for one day and $19.96 for there will be light traffic. The facts nage costs $20 tor every addi­ car for prom? Is it legal for each day you keep tl1e car during you should keep in mmd: for prom, will the carriage tional half hour. Otherw1se. the a teen to rent a car? the weekend. 1 . The dnver will not stop the wait for us while we are at nde would run $25 tor every halt Avis rents their cars for $22 for a meter wh1 le you p1ck up your date. the restaurant, or should hour and $40 for every hour. compact car, $23 for a medium You might want to schedule the we try to get another one At Hertz, teens who are 18 A • and have a cred1t card m sized car and $27 for a larger cab from your date's house so you after we eat? How expensive is a their name can rent a car Other­ sized car. You must be at least 25 may schedule time for picture­ Q • limousine? wise, someone 21 or older would to rent a car from Avis. taking. A horse and carnage nde have to rent the car for them. The 2. Don't have the driver wait for A• operated by Coach Horse Only one limousine com­ person who rents the car who is 21 you during Prom. It will be cheaper Livery Serv1ce (337-4296) can be A• pany we contacted offers a or older 1s the only person who can Are taxicabs com­ to call a cab when you leave. Taxis found on the Chestnut St s1de of prom special Ronn1e's Limousme legally drive the car unless an­ are usually waiting outside of the John Hancock Center, across Serv1ce prices start at $35 w1th no other person is named on the Q • monly used on prom hotels anyway. from the Water Tower If you were fringes. A TV, bar and VHS are contract. night? 3. The driver will expect a tip, to ride the carriage to a restaurant, optional and come at an extra Teens cannot be named on the usually 1Q-15 percent of the fare. the fee would be $30 and 1f you added price. Chicago L1mousme contract If a teen gets into an ac­ If you w1sh to use a cab for have the carnage wa1t, add an Company charges $400 for a cident m the rented car, the teen, A • prom, you should call the extra $25 smce L1very Service Will mm1mum of e1ght hours The limo the teen's parents and the person cab company (for Yellow or

St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing

Experience the splendor Invests In Your Success Coach Horse Livery, Ltd. We believe: of a bygone era . .. 1901 S b1diqna • ~ol1d t l<~ssnlolll tlwur, ~~ rnlllon rd with imnlcth.ltr t lmttal n.pntcnn· e '\ Ju !l.td b,t\1' Ol t'Xjlt'llt'tH t' IS ('SSt'11tl,ll Fo1· you a11d that special pen~o11 011 tltat 11ight to remelllber. • \ 11111 \lila.: pm~t,Uil should bt nc\lblc ,\lld tOil\ ClliCilt Tm1•el thmugh C'hic·ago·.~ Gold Coast n.nd Lake..fi'Ont in antique • In .ltlt,u till~ studt>llts of .Ill .1gr~. r.au·s .tnd t'ull1tllllH hat kRmunds J!}f/i cent1u·y1'ictoria11 ('arriagcs. I h•· "' \nnr' llo,pu.tl ~~ hnol of u1 \1111( ollt'l s .1 1h n.mm thrrr \ t'.lr d1ploma pm Coaches arc ami/able e!'CIIings at the lt'<'St side <~t'th<' old Wate1· t.:r.tm \\llh Conconll.t Collt"t.:<' crt•du\, C'\t<'n'"'' thnu.u t'\fll'nt11tt' .111d n:/c'I'CII<'C ll'ill be gi1•c11 to tlw1w lwlding tickets.ti·onl who .It<' 11· t·ntl'tllll( th1• 1nh m.uJ..c·t 01 tl1tt'l<',t<'d Ill ,1 t.llt'l'r dt.l!ll(t' llw St A.nnr\ 1 "Tk·kt:•t l\'lastcr" 'l>. llosp11.tl ~. hool nl l\ur,ll11( 1' ,,, 1 rt'dllnl h\ tlw '.llllln.t.l l ,c'.al{\11' lor N ur'llll( .md .tpprm•·d h\ tlw lkp.utrn•·all ol Rn,:l\11.u1nn.md Edut.tllllll ol tlw St.uc· ol l lla11n1s Wt• Po l'.fiu·t ha i ll.fcw/11 at i o 11 pl case coli: , '4 2 -.."?500 lit' lnc.ltnl mad\\,1\ hc·t\\t't·n ( 'hu .ti(O ,tnd suburb1.1 .md ,\It' t'•lslh ,\tl t''o>lbk h\ pubht tt.t!l\por t.1111111 Fru mmt lft[omwlrun w/1 378-7100, ext. 6520. l1cJ..et Ct•ntt•r. M<' locatt>d at .111 _portmart ,1nd Rmt• Retord' ~tore., · .,l'Jectl'd B,,,km St. Anne's School of Nursing Clothang Stort'' .1nd C,\r.on Pm~· St·ott & l 'HO '\-\ c·~ t ThiJm~ Street Chicago, Illinois 60651 Co lo~.ltlon, · and tlw Trtbunc Tmwr.

D New Exprenlon Atml 1985 advice about cars, clothes, eating

Photos by Stephanie Goins How should I go floral shop. So, if the girl does not Formal wear need the flowers in advance, the Q • about choosing my The traditional black pants Is it all right to wear a Is it acceptable to escort will save money by bringing Q • wear gloves to prom date's corsage? the corsage when he picks her up . A • call for black socks. Other Q • hat to prom? colored pants look best with with formal clothing? matching socks which can be re­ Most women design their It is always best to confer What must I do if I nted with the tuxedo. A• hair styles to fit their attire. Gloves are appropriate, A• with her about what she Q • have a hat, cane and it is more appropiate to wear flow­ • but it is inappropiate to would like. For instance ,your date gloves once I arrive at How should I sit with A may want a corsage to wear in her ers or sequins or feathers in the wear gloves while drinking, prom? • tails? hair rather than actually wearing a smoking, eating or shaking hands. hair or on her arm rather than on Q hat. her dress. The florist will need to Place the gloves in the hat Is it appropriate to know the color of her dress in Allow the tails to fall on both order to select complementary A• and check them both. Un­ A• sides of the chair. Do not sit Where must I put the Q • wear a business suit flower colors. Most corsages that less the cane is a walking cane, it on them because they will wrinkle Q • garter once I have _ to the prom? are suitable for formal wear start should be checked too. and destroy the elegance of the taken it off? at $5 on up. It depends on the type suit. Yes, wearing a business of flowers and how many you What type of socks A proper and traditional A• suit to a prom or any formal choose. Deliver1y rates start from A• place is the upper part of affair is appropiate unless the in­ $10 on up,depending on how far Q • do I wear with a the left sleeve. vitation indicates otherwise. they are to be deliverd from the tuxedo?

Transportation questions were answered by Stephanie Goins; formal wear questions by Stacie Morris; etiquette questions by Arnisa Bell.

DURING PROM SEASON, IT'S LOOKS, NOT BOOKS. All the studying in the world won't get you good looks for the prom. But coming to Gingiss Formal­ wearwiii.We offer the largest selection of prom styles and colors anywhere. In a Gingiss tux,yo u m1ght even become your date's favorite subject. gingiss formalwear 25 SEARS Chicagoland Locations TUXEDO SERVICE

Harlem & North Irving Park (6 corners) 637-5087 685-2121 10°/o to 20°/o STUDENT DISCOUNT. Major Chicagoland Malls

Present your high schooiiD to the manager of the Gingiss Formalwear Center nearest you and receive your special rate.

New Expression Apri/1985 D International Youth Year My Kinda Year: 1985 By Sheers Carthens

Youth-run conference at Circle calls to the school and no one seems to know about Eight afternoon workshops about draft registration, the trials. Although I've left 15 messages for Vivian Central America and Puerto Rico will be sponsored Einstein, the theme cordinator for June, I've never by Students-Teachers Organized to Prevent Nuclear gotten an answer. War (STOP), on Saturday, May 4 at the University of I hope this situation clears up in the next few Illinois (Circle) as one of the International Youth Year weeks. If you want to try reaching Vivian Einstein to International Youth Year programs during the month of May on the theme of enroll in the mock trial program, try 427-2737. Good Coming Events "Peace." luck! All of the panel discussions will be lead by youth. Maybe Next Time May: Youth and Peace Month People from Central America will discuss the situa­ May 4- Youth Conference on Central America and tion in their countries. A wide variety of ethnic foods and entertainment, a the Carribean, Circle Campus, free. Call Kristina For more information on the location of the work­ Michael Jackson impersonator, some Mexican hat Perez for info (427-2533). shops at Circle Campus call Kristina Perez at 427- dancing, and a demonstration of break dancing are -Minority Youth Peace Conference, United Church 2533. Those of you who would like to involve yourself all planned for the Ethnic Fair at Farragut Career of Christ, Park Manor Congressional United Church, with a program on "Peace" can call Kristina for infor­ Academy, 2345 So. Christiana, Thursday, May 16, 7000 S. King Dr., free, 9am-5pm. Call Melvin Piper for mation about planning meetings and a mailing party. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fair is part of the IYY info at 891 -4030. celebration of Peace Month. May 5 - Church Federation of Greater Chicago, Peace Picnic Some of the different foods you'll be able to buy Greater Chicago Hunger Walk, 6 miles, Montrose Folk music, tumbling teams, dance troops, a play, range from tacos to Philippine dishes. The food of 22 Beach, 2pm. Call Mary Warren for info at 565-1100. kite-flying and a youth art fair are among the events countries will be represented at the fair. May 11 - Peace Picnic at Waveland Park, free. Call planned for the International Youth Year peace festi­ I hope the fair draws a good crowd, but the Irene Friend for info at 939-7278. val picnic, May 11 . scheduling in the middle of a school day is not very - Midwest Conference for the U.S. Institute of You can join the event any time between noon and practical. How about evenings or weekends for future Peace, World Without War, Loyola University, 6525 4 pm at Waveland Park, 3700 W. Lake St. It's free. events? N. Sheridan Road, 9am-5pm. For info call 663-4250. Bring a bag lunch. To get to Waveland Park on the May 15-Midwest Conference for Military Counsel­ CTA, take the Lake-Dan Ryan El west to Homan Ave . ling, Methodist Temple, 77 W. Washington St. Call and walk two blocks west. George Dear for info at 939-3349. For more information about the picnic or about - Youth and Justice Conference, Constitutional enteri ng the art fair, call Michelle Cameron at 663- Rights Foundation at Dirkson Federal Building, 1227. 8:30am-1pm. Call Denise Gravelin at 663-9057. May 16 - Ethnic Fair, Farragut High School, 2345 S. No Answer Christiana. Call Joe McDonald for info at 762-2421 . For June (Juvenile Justice Month) a series of mock May 31 - Salute to Youth , Daley Plaza at noon, trials are supposed to be sponsored by the John featuring the Farragut Choir and the Mendel Jazz Marshall Law School. Band. The mock trials seem like a very good idea for June: Juvenile Justice Month students who are interested in law, but it doesn't International July - Illinois River Corridor Canoe Trip. Call Dee seem like there is any way of registering for the Youth Year Ruetsche for info at 771-6100. program. Over several weeks I have made dozens of 1985

Dear Freshmanitis, ute to see the professor. He/she has Dear Ava, Relax! I'm sure you probably felt the office hours just for that purpose and will same way just before you entered high appreciate your caring enough about the K1gb School Students: Ava Thompson, a college graduate of school. College is just the next step up. class to come and see him/her. Northwestern University and high Once you get into the swing of things. Most large classes also have teaching Are you interested 1n school graduate of Whitney Young H.S. and make some _.adjustments you'll be assistants or TA's to lead smaller dis­ (Class of '80), will be writing a column for fine. College classes vary from school to cussion groups and answer any ques­ New Expression this school year an­ school and from subject to subject. In tions the student might have. These in­ • mustration swering questions that high school stu­ general, however, expect classes to last stuctors are usually graduate students dents send her concerning college. Ava longer than they did in high school- 50 working on degrees in that particular • Photojournalism was a New Expression staff member in to 90 minutes depending on how many field. Rely on them often for more de­ '79 and '80. times per week the class meets. tailed explanations. • Newspaper design Expect to do a lot more reading than As for how many classes you should Dear Ava, you did in high school. The professor will take as a college freshman, I'd say it all I am so frightened! I have just assume that you did-the reading as he depends on you. If you know you're graduated from high school, and I lectures. So if you haven't kept up, you better at some subjects than others, Get hands-on, don't know what to expect from my may find yourself lost in the wilderness. start with those first and consider the practical experience college classes. Please tell me how Also, expect classes to have more more difficult ones for later semesters. in NEW EXPRESSION's many classes should a college students. Introductory courses some­ Contact your faculty advisor (similar freshman in his first semester take? times have 200 to 300 students. That to a counselor) and find out what the summer workshop means you'll have to work extra hard at normal load would be. I would not series. letting the professor know who you are. suggest taking fewer than the normal Sincerely yours, If you 're having problems understanding load because you may find yourself get­ Freshmanitis something, don't wait until the last min- ting into that habit, and then it will take :ror more information, call663-0843. longer to graduate. Steppin' Out On Prom Nightl Step out in style for this year's Prom. Your choice of the many styles to pic k fro m, a t a renta l cost that's fo r less than you'd expect. Perfect for when the Customized Prom Dresses, nig ht says "S pe­ c ia l." Lingerie & Accessories {i) F:~ :~r;;:::: ::~~ts ~ Rentals & Sales FORMAL W EA R FOR ANY OCCASION 5211 South Harper Avenue 1817 w 47th '-t 84 7-3124 Chicago, Illinois 60615

10% to 20°/o d1scount with student 1 D. m New Expression April 1985 I Ooinion · .· · · ·

oWe We .~accept reject c•t'I . -----+---1•t' .

•No more special freshmen and seniors. Since the Board • What about And we object to the government using privileges of Education already offers summer the taxpayers' money to produce it. classes for graduating seniors who are International Youth Year? If the decision to defend your country short one or two credits for graduation, is supposed to be noble and honorable, We're glad to see that the National So far (after four months) Interna­ the first focus of the state money then why is the government presenting Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) tional Youth Year hasn't been very dif­ sheuld be for freshmen. it like a Friday night videc? may help to bring about a change in the ferent for youth in Chicago. It's just an­ We don't want to see freshmen quit­ When you come right down to it, recruiting of college athletes. The new other year. Most teens we talk to don't ting school because they can't return what does it matter whether or not NCAA Proposition 48 requires even know that it is supposed to be a as sophomores. Freshmen are more young men take note of this video freshmen student athletes to have at very special year for youth around the likely to mess up because they're new commercial? Young men are bound by least a 2.0 high school grade point av­ world. to the high school environment, and law to register for the draft- whether erage and a ~inimum combined score One problem seems to be adult they should be given another chance they sing and dance about it or not! of 700 on the SAT or a 15 on the ACT in through summer school. planning. Adults tend to organize pro­ order to participate in college athletics. But what we'd really like to see is for grams for themselves-the way adults For years, colleges and universities • Zzzzzz! Zzzzzz! the scho9ls to be open all year for all are used to organizing things. Their have made "special provisions" for students who want to take classes - ideas aren't always interesting to athletes. Many athletes are not re­ not just those who are short credits. teens. Teens get out of their way and let We're he~ring a growing number of quired to meet the usual college re­ them organize, and then the teens complaints from students who are quirements as long as they have don't ever get involved. forced to sit through " motivation" promising athletic abilities. They've We'd like to ask all adults involved speeches in their classrooms. These been given easier classes than non­ • Schools actually face with International Youth Year to make a "motivators" are representatives of athletes and have received tutors for life 1985 resolution that they will include Chicago businesses who take over a the more difficult courses. teens in all of the planning for these high school class for the day. We un­ Such was the case at Tulane Univer­ The Board of Education has some­ events - and in the presentations­ derstand that these "motivators" are sity this month. Some of the students thing good going. They've given the -and in the organizing - and in the supposed to turn us on about our future and ath1etes were indicted for sports YWCA permission to hold rape pre­ publicity. and encourage us to study hard right bribery, which includes payoffs to the vention seminars at high schools all Read Sheera earthen's column on now. athletes and to professors for grades. over the city. International Youth Year events for the The idea is a pretty good one, but a This is only one instance where the Each seminar lasts for three days next few months (Page 10) and con­ lot of the business people aren't. scandal was exposed! and consists of films, discussions, role sider doing something to change the It takes time and talent to put to­ We know that Proposition 48 will still play, methods of prevention and some situation. Get involved with a campaign gether a good 30-minute presentation allow athletes to bypass college re­ methods of self defense. Students that that interests you! Outnumber the that really motivates students. Too quirements for acceptance into the are interested may attend these ses­ adults on the committee! Tell them that many of the business reps seem un­ college, but now they will have to put sions during a free period. Both men you want to assume leadership of the prepared, and others have no talent for forth some extra academic effort in and women are welcome, but the program! Let's see what happens. this sort of talk. In fact, they're BOR­ order to play in the games. course is designed to help women. ING. We have talked to some of the stu­ • "We're not gonna take Since these businesses seem to dents that have attended these semi­ know how to motivate their clients, why • Free Summer School! nars and they are enthusiastic about it!" can't they do as well in the schools? them. They do not regret giving up their It's been ten years since Chicago free time to go to the seminars. Want to get a teenager to do some­ students could enroll in summer school We commend the YWCA for its ef­ thing? Just put it in the form of a video for free. Teen writers! forts and for giving the seminars for song and dance, and you have them! It may happen again, compliments of Chicago State University is sponsor­ free. We hope, as the coordinator Take for example, the commercial the llinois legislature. where three young men (who've ap­ ing a wri ting contest for high school stu­ stated, that the progam will last a long, dents who want to honor "The Person We're glad to see it, and we con­ long time. parently just turned eighteen) are at the Who Has Been Most Infl uential in Help­ gratulate the Illinois legislature for Teachers and faculty members that post office singing and dancing about ing Me Improve My Writing Ability" recognizing the need for summer are interested in having the seminars at registering for the draft. We all know Essays must be typed or neatly printed school. their schools can contact the coor­ that something as "sexy" as registering on eight and a half by eleven paper, a If the legislature does not provide dinator, Dickelle Fonda at 372-6600, for the draft is sure to keep them danc­ maximum of three pages. No identifying enough money for all students who ext301 . ing! marks can be put on the essay. Instead, need summer credits, we believe that We feel that this draft registration entries must be accompanied by an first consideration should be given to commercial is an insult to teenagers. entry blank. Ask your English Depart­ ment for entry forms. The deadline is May 10. 1Exgre~JQ!1 .: · . . Managing Editor: Charles Smoot, Whitney Clemente. Lakeview; Sabrina Miller, Kenwood Photographers: Chris Carbins, Corliss; Young. Circulation Manager: Derrick James, Wes­ Academy; Darryl Townsend, Hyde Park; Stephanie Goins, Kenwood; Rudy Jordan, Chicago Youth News Service Bureau tinghouse. Scarlette Jones, Hyde Park; Johnny Martin, Whitney Young; Neil Southerland, Kenwood; Chief: Colleen Robinson, CVS. Graphics Director: Karen Rees, MacCor­ Hirsch; Eric Matthews, LakeVi ew; Stacie Deirdre Smith, CVS; Ken Pittman, Gordon City Editor: Franshonn Salter, Harlan. mac College Morris, Lindblom; Dan Martin, Lane Tech; Tech; Sharon Williams, Academy of Our College/Career Editor: Ronda Crawford, Staff Writers: Pam Allen, Texas Southern; Demetrious Carlvin, Kenwood; Rebecca Lady. DuSable. Arnisa Bell, Hyde Park; Sheera Carthans, Krucoff, Kenwood; Rhonda Hawkins, Whit­ Business Staff: Russell Pryor, Western; Editorial Director: Brendalyn Lagrone, Ju­ Undblom; Kevin Davy, Cirde Campus; Tracy ney Young. Michelle Newburn, Jones Commercial. lian. Deutsch, Whitney Young; Mitzi Evans, Si­ Advertising Staff: Diana Sydnor, Tilden; Entertainment Editors: Martin Geraghty, meon; Stephanie Goins, Kenwood; Vania Ronald Smith, Hales Franciscan. St. Patrick's; James Gultry, Jr., Mendel. Hudson, Whitney Young; Nick Huerta; Cyn ­ Graphics Staff: Deon Griggs, Lane Tech; Health/Sexuality Editor: George Hampilos, thia Parrot, Kenwood; Tyra Short, Hyde Park; Desmond DeBardlabon, Lindblom; Varnell J. New Expression is published once a St. Patrick's. Dawn Smith, Kenwood; Lawrence Smith, Dixon, Dunbar; Anthony Moore, Dunbar. month except June through August and De­ News Briefs Editor: Ronald Smith, Hales Corl iss; Nickalaus Smith, Jr. , Lindblom; Al­ Photo Assignment Editor: Carla Mclean, cember by Youth Communication/Chicago Franciscan. berta Weatherspoon, Englewood; Desiree Uncoln Park. Center, a not-for-profit agency. New Expres­ School Affairs Editor: Usa Moultrie, Hyde Washington, Unity; Sharon Williams, Photo Editor: Robin LaSota, Whitney sion is a member of the Youth News Service. Parle Academy of Our Lady; Stacey Willis, Harlan; Young. Editorial offices are at 207 S. Wabash (8th Young Chicago Editor: Keturah Shaw, Clotilla Wilson, Hyde Park; Michael Wilson, Darkroom Manager Carla Mcl ean, Uncoln floor), Chicago, IL 60604. Phone: 663-0543. Curie. Lincoln Park; Faith Pennick, Whitney Young; Park. Copyright @1985 by Youth Communica­ Advertising Manager: Evelyn Solo, Kathy Nash, Dunbar; Lorraine Bell , Darkroom Staff: Ken Reed, Curie. Staff tion/Chicago Center. New Expression Apri/1985 Ill doing something, they should be judged by that, and not by their background or their color or their mannerisms. Suddenly, the beau­ tiful day had turned gloomy. Maria got off the bus and walked to the agency. She prayed to " EI Senor de Esquipulas"(the name given to God by many people back in Guatemala). She sat waiting for her name to be called. Maria looked around the recep­ tion room and was surprised to By Juan Garcia see her friend Doris. She called out to her. "Hi, what are you doin' "Thanks! Thanks for nothing!" here?" Maria pushed the revolving door "I'm here to pick up some appli­ abruptly, not noticing she had hit cations for the bank." !tie man moving in alongside of " You mean you're not with her. Anger had taken control of her Active L1fe anymore?" for the second time today. All she " No. Mr. Mascos was too much. could think about was how every­ I quit when I got this job. What are body back in Guatemala kept tel­ you doing here?" ling her, "Don't worry! Once you're " Trying to find a job." there the jobs will start flowing m." " Well, listen, why don't you Maria was very proud of her come with me to the bank and fill background. Her physical ap­ out an application. They're looking pearance, along with her accent, for some people." were strong indications of her "I'd love to!" Latin descent. Mana and Doris left the bank Her dark complexion went well together. Mana had a good feeling with her long dark ha1r. Maria was about th1s. She filled out the appli­ pretty. She wasn't too tall, but she cation and gave it to Dons. had enough body structure to look "I'll make sure someone gets tall. it." Dons prom1sed. "And I'll put !n Her last JOb had been w1th an the good word for you." insurance company. For two It was seven thirty at mght when years Maria worked there at the the phone rang. same pay, and then she applied " Ms. Maria Cortes?" for a promotion along w1th two " Yes , that's me." American g1rls . "Hello, my name is Ralph Bar­ The company had three periods nett from Lake Shore Bank." of four months in which it allowed Maria's eyes grew larger. Her employees to file for a promotion. heart sank. "I've gone over your At the end of the third filing period, application, and I'd like to know if it Justin Mascos, Director of Per­ would be possible for you to come sonnel, called Maria into his office. in for an interview?" This, Mana thought, was the day " Why of course I can. What time she had been waiting for. would be most conveenient?" " Come in," Mr. Mascos sa1d . " How does ten tomorrow Mana felt tense JUSt standing mornmg sound?" there. She was beginnmg to de­ " Great! Eye'll see you tomor­ velop a sweat, and Mana hardly row!" Maria hung up the phone ever perspired so she knew she and let out a yell of excitement. Art by Deon Griggs was nervous. Her eyes kept Something she had not felt 1n a blinking and her legs felt as if she deedn't have any because the long time. had just run ten miles. printers had not sent them the new The next day Maria left early for " Dios Mio. I'm nervous already, ones." her appointment. She didn't know and he hasn't even asked me She had paused for a second to why she got so excited last night. anything," she thought. Sitting In look at the manager's face. He This could turn out to be another Mr. Mascos sat in his cha1r with had very blond hair and deep blue disappointment. At about ten after his legs crossed. He was a short eyes. But his bulging belly and ten Mr. Barnett called tor her. man and fairly skinny, but his Maria could feel her face flush­ had never felt such anger. chalky pale face detracted from Maria felt somewhat like she did neatly combed hair gave him a ing with anger. She clutched her " Leesten, Mr. Mascos, this his hair and his eyes. when she walked into Mr. Mascos dignified look. fist in an attempt to control herself, eesn't a matter of speed; eat's a He had stared at her with a office for the last time. Mr. Barnett Mr. Mascos had a strange habit but she couldn't. "I'm sorry, Mr. matter of race, and as far as I'm straight face, as if he had not seemed to be a distinguished man of placing his glasses at the tip of Mascos, but I dont see what any of concerned you can have your heard what she said. in his tailor-made suit. His dark his nose. He never smiled. Maria thees hass to do weeth me!" job!" "Gracias! Gracias por nada!" brown hair was combed neatly to had a fantasy of Mascos's actually " Why nothing. I'm just trying to Maria turned and jerked the ("Thanks! Thanks for nothing!"). the side. Maria found him to be smiling and forcing the glasses to point out the capabilities of some door open. She could feel her The next day was a beautiful attractive. She sat down in the pop off his nose. of the other employees in your de­ hands shaking uncontrollably as day. The sun was shining, and the chair in front of his desk. "Please, have a seat." Mr. Mas­ partment." Mr. Mascos looked she picked up her coat and purse. weather was warm. Maria felt like " Maria, I've been looking over cos paused for a second, while he back to the other applications on " I'll be back tommorrow for the going to the beach and relaxing. your application, and it really im­ picked up Maria's application. He his desk. rest of my things!" she yelled out. After all, she had been depressed presses me." scanned the paper quickly. He She glanced down for a second, At the desk across the aisle tor a long time, and maybe if she "Thank you." had very large eyes. Maria won­ wondering if she should get up from Maria's, Doris looked on in got away tor a while she might feel "You seem to have quite a lot of dered why he needed glasses. and walk out, or if she should try to astonishment. She had never better. experience in several fields." " Maria, you have been with defend herself. seen Maria so upset. Doris turned The sun felt good, and the. Maria felt nervous for some Active Life for over two years now. "Please, Maria, continue." and looked in the direction of Mr. thought of going to a beach be­ reason but she did her best not to Your work has been very satisfy­ " Conteenue weeth what? All Mascos' office and saw him came more tempting. She re­ show it. ing." you've done so far is compare me shaking his head as he closed the membered about a beach back in "I am curious about one thing. "Thank you, sir." to others. You told me how fast door. Guatemala where she would go to Why did you leave your last job?" "Would you explain to me why someone else types, and in your Maria had told Doris how things relax. It was called 'EI Puerto' and She moved uneasily at the sound you applied for a promotion, and own leetle way you told me that I were back in Guatemala, a beau­ Maria longed to go back to white of his question. why at this time?'' deen't get my promotion! No? Am tiful place to live, but a country that sands and the palm trees. "My employer and I had a Maria looked at Mr. Mascos in I right or am I wrong?" had many social and political Maria remembered how she seerious deeference of opinion. I amazement. She figured he knew Mr. Mascos sank uneasily in his problems. She knew that Maria used to lie flat on her back while thought it best eel I left the com­ the reasons, which should have chair. He seemed upset. His large had found it difficult to get this job. the water splashed on her teet. pany." been obvious, but she replied brown eyes were wide open, and Maria was gone now and Doris Never worrying about anything, "And about your English .. . " anyway. he put his hand over his mouth. couldn't help thinking about what just relaxing. Maria looked at him. She " Well, I feel my abeelity to per­ "This wetback is really pushing Maria would do. But today, she decided, she thought to herself, "This is it. He form the job duties ha' been it now," he thought. "She's lucky Three months later Maria's would forget the beach and go to doesn't like the accent. I knew it! I clearly shown to you over the past I've stuck with ht;Jr this long. Who hand stung from slamming that the employment agencies. knew it would happen!" two years. I have all of the skeells does she think she is!" revolving door so hard. "I can't be­ On her way to the first agency " My wife is Colombian, and she necessary to work een thees de-. "Right," replied Mr. Mascos. "It lieve he said that!" Maria hurried Maria wondered why it was so dif­ also has an accent. She tells me partment." While she talked, he was a very hard decision for me, down the street. She felt as if ficult for her to find a job. Things stories on how difficult it was for was reading someone else's ap­ you know. I just feel that speed is a something had exploded inside of weren't supposed to be so hard in her to find jobs sometimes. Is that plication. Maria frowned. She felt factor for the position you are her. She couldn't stop thinking America. But they were. She knew why you've been unemployed for he was ignoring her. applying for, and Janina is a bit about the things the man from the opportunities were there: it was so long?" " Would you tell me about those quicker." Century Insurance Company had being accepted that kept her back. "Yes, that's part of the reason." skills, and be specific." "What about my experience!" said to her. All the rejections, all the argu­ Maria was unprepared for his un­ " Sure! I can type 65 words per Maria insisted. " Doesn't thCI.t " So what eel I don't have a col­ ments, they just didn't seem worth derstanding words. menoote, take shorthand, operate count tor anything? I can do three lege degree!" she had demanded. it. Mr. Mascos and the blond man Doris sat outside the office try­ the data processor, ... " times the things she can!" "Eet says on your application that with the bulging stomach and ing to hear as much of the inter­ Mr. Mascos mterrupted. " Do " Maria, Maria, Maria," he a college degree eesn't required." others who could have accepted view as she could. A half hour you know who Janine is?" pleaded while motioning with his " Well, the requirements have her, didn't. It wasn't because she passed, and finally the door "Yes, I know her " hands. "Please control yourself. been changed since those appli­ wasn't good enough. It was be­ opened. "Do you know that she can type Actually, you should cons1de r cations were printed," the man­ cause she wasn't exactly like " Gracias, Mr. Barnett." up to 90 words per m1nute. " yourself lucky. How many ager said them. "How did it go, Maria?" Doris "No I deedn't" mmonties do you know wh o have " Gee, that's funny Mana She didn't speak like them; she couldn't hide her prolonged Do you also realize that she IS a paymg job 1n the type of pos1tion smiled sarcastically. "I was een didn't look like them; she didn't curiosity. a graduate of an Amencan Col­ you hold?" here last w.eek asking for applica­ think like them. She thought that if "Buenissimol See you on Mon­ lege?' Mana JUmped up violently She tions. But they told me they a person had the capabilities of day!" If) New Expression Apr/1 198? Buzz! Beep! Hi-tech touches teens

By Robin LaSota

She computes her algebra on her calculator. She writes her history es­ ------says on her Radio Shack computer. She relaxes to the voice of Madonna during lunch period on her stereo Walkman. She goes to sleep to the electronic impulses of her digital alarm clock. She's a ... normal hi-tech teen! Lisa Crist1a is experienc­ ing a totally new environ­ ment unknown to people over 25 who were born B.H.T. (Before Hi Tech). Lisa admits that she doesn't think much about how this technology 1s shapmg her lite. "But I know I'd have a hard time getting along without it," she said. "Lite without it would be pretty boring."

J'cl~tig_o____ Ph-ot-os-by-Ro-bl-nu_s_o~-----

JACKETS e SWEATERS ANDA' EMBLEMS School of e DRIVING for ALL SCHOOLS All Styles wool, nylon or satin jackets Show us your ORDER 1 to 1000 See how easy talents••• we'll it can be! give you the skills. Come to our factory or phone us It's important to your future that you have the for free design kit • Low rates opportunity to dPvelop and maintain the skills necessary for a rewarding career. But how do you • Teen program get the experience you need? In the Air Force! We provide some of the best on-the-job training plu~ • Cheer & Pep Club Outfits available 15-17 many opportunities for highe r education. You earn good pay each year. • Custom T-Shirts and Sweaters For Groups • 4 week courses Best of all. the Air Force provides that initial experie nce you need. Talk to your Air Force recruiter. He can • Special Team Discounts • Lessons answer your questions and give you a blrd's-eye view of Monday thru Thursday your future The Air Force. .It 's a great way of life FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE· • Award Letters 4:00-6:00 SSg1 Edllh Walker TSg1 Randy Quinn. SSgl J eff ~chnled., S36!. Clark S1 . Rm .. 279 Chicago. IL 60605 • Action on Blue slips 13 12) 663- 1640 1641 1642 Ou1slde Aru Call Collec l CHICAGO KNITTING MILLS , Call Now: ~--386 -737()----1 3344 W. Montrose 463-1464 227 South Blvd. On thP Entertainment ~ft@/{!.ft@//.VQ..f/[email protected]..(t Jtl@[email protected] by James Gultry Jr. TIASII MAGAZINE In case you missed the April 15 issue of People magazine, look in the library For teens because this issue carried a story on New Expression and photos of Chi­ cago high school students. The article with class names Frank Burgos, an alumnus of Clemente, Johnny Vaughn, an alumnus of Simeon, and Kevin Davy, an alumnus by James Gultry Jr. of Fenger, along with our current edito­ Do you think you have any rial director Brendalyn Legrone of Julian. Pictured in this article are students from class? If so, try to match these Roosevelt, Near North Magnet, Jones classic movies, plays and Commercial and Lindblom. The article novels with their directors, was written and photographed one year writers and authors. ago, but it was held back because of the way People magazine prioritizes its ar­ is an ei'ght-minute and twenty-second A. Alfred Hitchcock 1. The Outsiders ticles. Giovanna Breu. the reporter on song that begins with Jimmy Hendrix­ B. William Shakespeare 2. Psycho this article, kept sending up-dates to style guitar-playing and ends with a C. Frank Capra 3. Treasure Island New York until her editor finally decided mock dialogue between Prince and D. Jules Verne 4. Cyrano de Bergerac to print it. God. But don't be too upset with Prince's E. Robert Louis Stevenson 5. The Tell-Tale Heart unwillingness to help the starving F. Edgar Allen Poe 6. Othello people of Africa , because he did con­ TELEVISION G. Robert Wise 7. Journey to the Center of the Earth tribute one song to the aid group's As I reported last month, there will be H. Lorraine Hansberry 8. A Raisin in the Sun a second "Dynasty," "Dynasty II: The album. I. Tennessee Williams 9. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Colbys of California." The spinoff by J. Edmond Rostand 10. The Sound of Music "Dynasty" creators Richard and Esther RECREATION K. S.E. Hinton \ 11. The Glass Menagerie Shapiro, is tentatively set to air Sunday The Park District will sponsor the 4th nights on ABC. The network has also annual Citywide Teen Theatre Work­ Tie-Breaker: (This answer will be confirmed that the new show will star lion cannot enter the contest. shop for teens ages 12-15, which will be used in the event more than one student " Dynasty's" John James (Jeff Colby), 5) If more than one entrant has a perfect held on Saturday, April 20, at Holstein has a perfect score.) Who played the score, the winner will be determined by the Heather Locklear (Sammy Jo), and Park, 2200 N. Oakly, from 9:30a.m. to role of Norman Osborne in Psycho? tie-breaking question. Emma Samms, the pretty face from 3:30 p.m. Regstration fee is $3.25 and 6) If the tie-breaker does not break the tie, "General Hospital'; as Falon. includes lunch and a T-shirt. Rules then we will hold a lottery of all the correct entries to determine the prize winners. "All My Children's" Dorothy Lyman is 1) Write your answers on a sheet of paper 7) Winners are eligible for a $10 gift taping a pilot "Heart's Island," an NBC MOVIE numbered one to 11 , plus the tie-breaker an­ certificate from Loop records and a Hubio situation comedy set in the 1950's about Rodger Moore will again play James swer. Doll courtesy of Harris Bank. a war widow who raises two children and Bond this month in "A View to Kill." Also 2) Send your answers on a sheet of paper holds two jobs. If this pilot works it will be Sean Connery soon starts filming a along with your name, address, school and March Winner non-007 adventure, "Highlander." phone number to: Youth Communication, a weekly series. Teasers, 207 S. Wabash, 8th floor, Chicago, We received one winning entry for the Illinois, 60604. March Teaser from Darius de Haasis, a "The Hollywood Wives," Jackie Col­ Even though F. Murray Abraham 3) All entries must be mailed by Wednes­ junior at Whitney Young. He was lins' story of infidelity in the movie col­ was chosen best actor by the Academy day, May 1. awarded a ten dollar gift certificate from ony, has a sequel in the works and, de­ of Motion Pictures, Junior Scholastic 4) People working for Youth Communica- Loop Records. pending on its success, there will be a magazine's Academy of Teenagers TV series. picked Eddie Murphy. No surprise that the teen academy agreed on Sally Field "Peyton Place," TV's first pnme time as best actress. Speaking of Fields, she Summer Journalism Workshop soap, which was bigger than "Dynasty," will team with James Garner in the even "Dallas," when it ran three times a movie "Murphy's Romance." week in 1964 will return. This May, When: July 3 thru Aug. 6 NBC-TV will telecast a two-hour movie A year and a half after John Cougar How to apply: Pick up a scholarship "Peyton Place: The Next Generation," Melencamp's last album he has application at the New Expression with many of the stars from •the orginal finished a non-musical film, his movie offices, 207 S. Wabash (8th Floor). cast. debut. Along with his movie, he also has Scholarships are sponsored by The a new album with an April release tag. Chicago Sun-Times, The Chicago Brian DePalma, the director of "Body Tribune and The Wall Street Journal. Double," is currently making " Wise "Micki & Maude" director Blake Ed­ Who Is eligible: High school sopho­ Guys" with Danny De Vito and Joe Pis­ wards is now working on "A Fine Mess." mores and juniors interested in a career copo This comedy will unite "Cheers"' star in journalism. Ted Danson with "St. Elsewhere's" star What will the workshop cover: re­ Howie Mandel. search, interviewing, reporting, writing, MUSIC visits to newspapers, TV stations, radio The first solo album for actor/ Richard Pryor, who is starring with stations; an opportunity to prepare a musician/rock singer Sting of the Police John Candy in "Brewster's Million," will major news story for New Expression. is due out this month. produce, direct, and star in the title role "Sing, Mahalia, Sing," starring Jen­ of the film "JoJo Dancer," which he also nifer Holiday will bring Arie Crown alive co-wrote." This film will be a tragi-comic May 21-26. Also coming to Chicago fantasy about the American entertainer. this month are Frankie Goes to Hol­ lywood, Phil Collins, Madonna, Air Tuesday, April 23 is the broadcast Supply, Hall & Oats, Julia Lennon, date for " Student Court," a CBS Attention Young Men and Ladies and Foreigner with Jeffria. Schoolbreak Special about juvenile of­ Not coming to Chicago is Prince, but fenders who are judged by a jury of Do you have these qualifications he will unveil his album this month, later teens. than originally planned. Sources say the to win a possible reason for the delay is the competition •Also from CBS is "Christoper Colum­ with USA for Africa's " We are the bus," an epic, six hour mini-series. Un­ World," which he declined to participate like other Columbus stories, this one will 4 year College Scholarship? in. The new album contains the songs detail his life not just his discoveries. • Must be Single "Paisley Park," "Condition of the Heart," This two-part series will run Sunday, • Must have no Children " Raspberry Beret," " Tambourine," May 19 and Monday, May 20 (7pm to ·Must have a 2.5 or above GPA (Grade Point Average) "America" and "Temptation." The latter 10pm). ·Must be Talented • Must be between the age of 15-17 PROM SPECIAL Finish HIGH SCHOOL!! (ALL students welc ome) H.S. IN MONTHS If so you qualify for the This is your last chance to graduate. Even if 1985 Black Teenage World HAIR, MAKE- UP & NAILS you've failed a f ew courses you can flnish Scholarship Program H.S. in j ust months with a major in theology, 20% DISCOUnt Here's all you have to do: _ April 1st- July 1st computer science or pre-law by mail. No class room attendance required. 1.) Compete in the Illinois Scholarship Program Stylist - VIcki 2.) Win the Illinois Program (Male or Female) (appoin tment only) at the 3.) Be available to take an all-expense-paid trip to the West Indies for one week, • Dimensional Unisex 1453 W 103rd ELLIS PREP SCHOOL July 26 thru Aug. 3. 233-4724 For info. call 776-9056 4.) Meet deadline of April 30, 1985 Call (312) 239-3895 for more Information or write: VALUABLE COUPON Prepare for college or trade Toach-A-Teea Foaaclatloa lac. 21S8 E. 75th Street, P.O. Boa 841, Chicago, IL. school. 60649

III New Expression Apr/11985 Entertainment · MUSIC make an interesting statement with the lyric "we are paid by those who learn by Songs from the Big our mistakes." At first, I would have said "Shout" is Chair the best song on the album, but A sense of melancholy is the best way " " tops "Shout" after a to describe Tears for Fears, an English good listening. The twisting and ever­ group whose new album, "Songs from changing synthesizer and bubbling the Big Chair," was released in mid­ bass, which really pick up in the middle March. of the song, make it so good. The un­ The music for "Shout," a song which usually hopeful and repeating lyric, " only was a hit in England, combines vocals, we can work it out," is a change for this synthesizer, and guitar into the haunting band. sound the group has played in the past. The two front men for the group are The guitar chords seem to coast out of , who plays bass and sings, the speakers. Curt Smith sings the lyrics and , who plays guitar, as if he really means them, although the keyboards, sings, and wrote or co-wrote line, "I'd really like to break your heart," all the album's songs. Other members may be a little too nasty. are keyboardist lan Stanley and drum­ The guitar is much more outstanding mer Manny Elias. The producer of the on this album than on the group's last last album, Chris Hughes, also pro­ release, " ." The song duced this one. "Broken" begins with the bass guitar While musically I really like these Tears For Fears bursting out at you. guys, their lyrics are sometimes too An initially lone saxaphone makes its moody. This isn't a bad album; it's a bit Columbia College Theater/Music Center mark on "The Working Hour" by its slow glum, but the molding of guitars, syn­ presents pace throughout the song. The vocals thesizer and strong vocals save it. on this one are very drawn out, and Martin Geraght GODSPELL a joyfu l. spirit-stirring musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew Dealin' With It It gets right into talking about dealing with problems with the title song, and then leads into different situations as it Previews: April 23- April 2 7 It has taken some time, but the Carver Tuesday-Saturday 8 PM High School album, "Dealin' With It," is goes on. Situations are clearly explained and dealt with positively by the character finally receiving some air play for its first Opening: Sunday. April 28 7 PM single, "Not Tonight." in each song. The title song has a good-feeling, up­ Some people may remember Performances: May 1-5 & May 8-1 2 Carver's last album, "Get Live, '83, Get beat, fast pace. Later, the album slows to a more thoughtful mood with the mellow Wednesday-Saturday 8 PM Live," a rap the seniors of Carver pro­ Sunday 7 PM duced as a fundraiser for the school. "Not Tonight" and "Momma, Daddy." According to Special Education The only sour notes are the acappella teacher John Harris, who arranged "Please Wait" and the stale "CC Chal­ STUDENTS & SENIORS: $2 - $3 lenger Chant." these albums, "Dealin' With It" is totally General Admission: $6- $7 devoted to helping teens cope with peer Another drawback is the use of black problems like pregnancy, drug abuse slang, which may be difficult for some and gangs. For example, the song, "Not listeners to understand. Tonight," is about a girl who explains to The album does have its faults, but it is her boyfriend why she won't have sex an inspiring and very positive album COLUMBIA COLLEGE with him. which I would recommend to all teena- Eleventh Street Theater 62 East I I th Street gers. RESERVATIONS: 663-9465 James Gultry Jr. Present this ad to the box office and receive a ticket for our next show-FREE! Having A Party? A Dance? A Prom? Get professional disc jockey service from FOXXPLAYER SOUND Putting on a Play or a Talent Show? Get sound reinforcement from FOXXPLAYER SOUND Call 312/239-0673 ATTE TIO DISC JOCKEYS Foxxplayer So und rents sound svstems to Djs for a ~omin a l fee.

America Driving School 2064 N. Western • Tests and practices • English; Spanish Classes • Free home pick-up • Beginners or brush-up

TEENAGERS - GET YOUR LICENSE NOW 486-0080

1001 Free Samples

Thts amaztng 64 page book lists aver 1001 Free ttems that anyone can get . .by stmply writing and asktng. These free give away items come from brand-name companies wo rth hundreds of dol­ lars. All yo u need is this book to get started. Each book only casts $1.98 plus 52¢ postage and han­ dling ($2. 50 total). Send to Forest-One Concepts, Dept. 37, Box 1114, Chtcago, IL 60609 (IL residents add sales tax) Entertainment for murder as the plot develops. Mask Desperately Seeking Madonna, who has already proven Susan herself in the music world with her hits This powerful and heart-stirring film "Like a Virgin," " Material Girl," and about a physically deformed teenager Madonna has done it. During the last "Crazy for You ," should not have been a could do a lot to make everyone under­ two years many rock-music singers surprise in the film industry. She was stand that people with disabilities have such as R1ck Springfield, Sting, and recently featured in a camio role in feelings and personalities just like more recently, Vanity, have tried their "Vision Quest" and also d1d a respecta­ everyone else. hand in screen activity. Their failures are ble job acting in her video, "Like A Vir­ Rocky Dennis {beautifully portrayed the reason I went to this mov1e expecting gin." by Eric Stoltz) draws viewers to him be­ to be bored to death. But Madonna's "Susan" has an intricate plot that cause they find he is a real person be­ " Desperately Seeking Susan" is up keeps viewers interested until the end hind the mask of his deformity. there in the ranks with Prince's "Purple and also throws in humor every now­ In the film Rocky's classmates at the Rain". and-then as a treat. junior high school he attends are at first Unlike Prince's movie, Madonna's Most of all, viewers won't forget appalled and repulsed by his physical "Susan" is a non-musical film. It has a Rosanna Arquette. Her portrayal of the appearance, but he soon wins them over story that begins with a message to bored housewife obsessed with Susan's with his sense of self and sense of Susan {Madonna) in a classified ad tel­ world IS funny and well performed. Ar­ humor. Rocky is able to accept and deal with the initial jeers and conflicts and to ling her to rendevous with a person who quette convinces the audience she Mask is desperately seeking her. The ads are really needs to be part of Susan's world. show the students the understanding also read by Roberta {Rosanna Ar­ If you want to see a Rock Singer in this that he's asking of them. During a summer break, Rocky as­ quetta) , a bored housewife whose only April weather don't waste your time on Rocky lives with his mother {played by sists at a camp for the blind, where he thrill in life is reading the classifieds. She Vanity's dry performance in "The Last Cher), and his family consists of the meets a blind girl, Diana, and they fall in becomes curious with the message to Dragon." Go see Madonna in the in­ members of a motorcycle gang. His love. Diana doesn't see Rocky's defor­ Susan and turns up at the rendezvous. triguing " Desperatley Seeking Susan." mother is tough and strong-willed and mity, and she, too, loves him for who he She sees Susan and becomes the target James Gultry Jr. gives Rocky all of the love and support really is. he needs. She suffers from a drug de­ What makes "Mask" an even more pendency, and looks to Rocky for sup­ moving film is the fact that it is based on The Sure Thing port too. the true story of Rocky Dennis, a teen­ The biker gang also accepts Rocky for age boy who had a disfiguring congeni­ By Ben Fielder what he really is, as he does them. tal condition that caused his face to swell Rocky is especially dose with a rather up with calcium deposits. Knowing that LOS ANGELES {YNS)-Hot on the tail large and tough biker who is a mute. The the story is based on real-life characters of "The Breakfast Club" comes "The biker and Rocky share the common makes its impact even more powerful. Sure Thing," another winning flick about bond of being "different." Carla Mclean teens. What both movies have in common is the storyline: teenagers who at first think they have nothing in common find they do- -after a period of forced confinement together. And both movies portray teens as people who have feelings that extend The Sure Thing beyond just sexual desires. prefer to forget. "The Sure Thing" starts out like many There are other·pluses to this movie. typical teen sexplotation movies: the Alison is a strong female lead who wants teen hero, just out of high school, lusts to be more than a second string airhead after an attractive, young, but elusive to her male counterpart. And we might coed. find out that all relationships do not have That's where the similarities end. In­ to develop overnight. The film, in a stead of jumping in the sack together, sense, dramatizes the end of the sexual the two stars Daphne Zuniga and John revolution that beg_an in the 1960's. Cusack spend the rest of the movie These teens have brains and actually exploring what the other is really like- ­ do their homework. You won't find an BEFORE --they become romatically "Animal House" here. involved. And what's "The Sure Thing?" She's In "The Breakfast Club" five very dif­ the cute blonde that Gib's friend, Lance, ferent teens have to serve detention on has promised him will "put out." She a Saturday for breaking school rules. asks for no strings, no romance, and no Closeted together in the same dedication. As he nears Lance's room classroom for eight hours, they find they for a sure romantic encounter with "The have more in common than they Sure Thing," Gib realizes that what she thought. has to offer isn't the best or most impor­ In "The Sure Thing" Alison finds that tant thing going. What is , is Alison and a the best person for her might be some­ relationsip that involves emotional ties one who at first glance is someone she'd and feelings. •

This year in high schools all over America, half of the students who buy a high school class ring will be buying a ... Z<,td Jostens Class Ring. That's because Jostens is the leading designer and manufacturer of high school class rings. photographers And they. got there by offering class rings unequalled in quality and craftsmanship. See your Jostens representative. In the Picture of Chicagoland's Finest Schools Since 1889 liS. IMERICD CUSS IIIII. EXCELLENCE IN SENIOR PORTRAITURE AND PROM PORTRAITS . ..

PROM COMMITIEES CALL 17 N. State Street, Suite 911 761-5500 Chicago, Ill 60602 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS • 1131 W. SHERIDAN • CHICAGO Phone: (312) 263-3402-3

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Chgo Perm1t No. 8387 207 S. Wabash, Chicago, Illinois 60604, (312) 663-0543

New Expression Apri/ 1985 m