Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 55

10- Section 10 CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1971 Special Savings ed Formica Topp Plans O.K.'d to Build New High School Heirloom Starter Dinin Group i I 1 K' 1 A. jr-MBMkZ'. 1.

Jl I I -rr. I 1 1 r-' I TRIBUNE Staff Photos by Quentin DodtJ Lithe and Blithe Spirits )L BY ROBERT COLVIX Preliminary plans for a new 2,000 student high school to replace the old Orr High School, 1040 N. Keeler recently were approved by the Chicago Board of Education. The new school, to be located at Chicago Avenue and Pulaski Road, is one of 20 such projects planned to be built by the Chicago Public Building Commission. It will later be leased back to the Board of Education.

The three-story school has been a center of controversy between Near Northwest and West Side residents, city planners and Mayor Daley's City Council floor leader, Aid. Thomas E. Keane 31st. The school originally was to have been part of a larger complex that would have combined the facilities of the Tuley ncwinprogress! TRIBUNE Staff Photos by William Loewe Dr. Charles Hurst, president of Malcolm Community College, surveys the new buildings that still may not be equipped by the time the first students enter in April.

In the battle of the balance beams and other sporting equipment, gymnastics teams from four area YMCA groups joined in recent competition in the North Suburban YMCA, Northbrook. Chris Clarkin of Naperville eases thru a front slide on a balance beam. BhanAlkn I winter J1 iU 1 plj 4 1 lrr' i if iff i High School and Orr High School on an 11-acre site in the northeast corner of Humboldt Park at North and California Avenues. Members of the Tuley and Orr communities favored the hcmeMiions Here's a great way to become acquainted with magnificent Ethan Allen American Traditional furniture! Now, while winter sale savings are in effect, you'll enjoy extra special -reductions on this sunny, practical Heirloom "starter" dining group. A perfect addition if you have limited space, it features a 30" 40" 48" easy care, Formica topped center extension table with one 8" filler leaf.

Opens to seat six. Shop now! Table and two thumback chairs Rep. 1623, SALE SI 19.50 Andersons WillflCp UlEIlOl' GU 4-3293 FL 4-4480 Bl 2-2213 7000 OGDEN BERWYN, ILL. Debbie Kendrick of Naperville uses careful coordination to gain swanlike movements in the free exercise contest. The competing groups were from the North Suburban, Joliet, Naperville and Glen Ellyn B.

R. Ryall YMCAs. Humboldt Park site as did Park District officials, the Board of Education, the Public Building Commission and the city planning and development department, but the site was dropped at the insistence of Aid. Keane. Keane contended the use of Dark land would involve the Donald C.

Scott, lcft vice president of Malcolm College, and President Hurst take a closer look to see what equipment will be needed to complete the school's chemistry laboratory. Malcolm College Has New Building, Lacks Equipment city in endless litigation with 2 Drug-Cult Dropouts Speak in Latin School conservation groups. The new Orr School now is to OPEN MONDAY 12 TO 9, THURSDAY 9:30 TO 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 CLOSED TUESDAY be constructed on a six-acre site and designed by the Office of Mies Van Der Rohe, 230 E. Ohio which is also design BY JUDY ROBERTS ing the new Tuley High School. The three-story academic The program was the third in a series of five Monday night discussions on drug abuse in the school.

me or let me know they loved me. She said she started drinking first. She said she got drunk at home before she went out with her friends because "it made For Tribune Home Deivery, call 222-4100 people, especially our students, will not understand if the building is not equipped." Then sounding a bit more optimistic, he added: "It looks as if we will be in the building not later than April 1." 0 IJU1K11I1 aL UII Will DC 111IRCU IU a two-story physical education center by an enclosed walkway. The academic building will contain four clusters of 500 students each. Each cluster will include its own large lecture area, seminar rooms, math laboratory, science lab and dining area.

The building also will hold a library and resource center for audio-visual materials, r-forming arts center with auditorium and choral halls, a our Bath Botique CENTER home economics and child i development area and center for business education, Administrative and faculty (offices will be included in a i separate area. The main build- Two 19-year-old residents of Gateway House narcotics rehabilitation center Monday told their stories of travel from homes where they had been unloved and ignored into the drug subculture of marijuana, pill, alcohol and heroin users to about 100 parents of students in the Chicago Latin School, Clark Street and North Avenue. Most parents sat and listened attentively to the presentations in the' private school's modern, shell-shaped auditorium. But as they walked to discussion groups, one mother wrapped in a mink coat told another, "Well, it was interesting. But it really is impossible for any of us to relate to the impoverished." The reaction is similar to that of most parents: I love my child.

He gets most of the things he wants and needs. We have a lovely home, two cars, and take two-week family vacations together. He could never end up in rags in a dirty back room with heroin addicts. Began in 8th Grade Karen, one of the speakers, whose blond hair curled at the shoulders of a mod jersey mini dress, told the Latin School parents she got involved in the drug scene in eighth grade. Her otily complaint about her family and home life was: "I never had any rapport with them, and they never hugged School Boards Seek Priorities for New CATV Members of 13 school boards in Norwood and Leyden Townships have written to their village boards and city councils requesting that educational priorities be considered in future cable television allocations.

Dr. David Byrne, superintendent for Leyden Township High School District, said, "We are urging that in the matter of channel allocations, at least 10 per cent be given to educational uses. Up to 60 channels are available so we don't feel our demands are excessive." me feel more at ease with them." She soon moved into a group of friends who introduced her to marijuana, speed, acid and finally heroin. "We never did anything as a family except watch TV. I needed to know somebody liked me," she said.

She Omits Details Karen stopped there. She did i not tell the gory details about i how money for heroin was obtained, as most Gateway residents do. Maybe she sensed that would not be a hurdle Latin School students would have to overcome. Phil, the other speaker, was more graphic. "I had no family life.

My parents were divorced when I was three. My father was an alcoholic, and every time I saw him he was high." His parents never had time for I him, and he sought friendship among heavy drinkers, then marijuana smokers, then heroin addicts. He was hooked much the same as Karen. "What we're doing at Gate-1 way is growing up again. The most important thing there is 1 learning how to have relation-'; ships with people," Karen said.

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Shower or Tindow mg also is set to inciuae a technical occupations training area and an Exploratory Center for Home and Occupational Study E. C. H. O. S.J This E.

C. H. O. S. area is for extension education, and research and planning in the areas of skill analysis.

The physical education center BY JAMES STEPHENS When the new Malcolm Community college at 1900 W. Van Buren St. opens April 1 it may not be fully equipped. Five million dollars is still needed for equipment in the $25 million building. According to Donald Hill, vice chancellor of the City Colleges of Chicago, that department has exhausted its budget for this year.

Hill said, "The money from the equipment comes from our budget and we are at the limit of our local property tax level now. The building will be equipped over a period of years with classroom furntiure. office furntiure, 1 a and library equipment having the highest priority." Use Government funds The building was built with government funds. Hill said three-fourths of the money came from the state and federal governments and local government contributed rest. Dr.

Charles Hurst, president of Malcolm said the only other source for money is donations by private industry and individuals. So far, a little over $1 million of the $6 million needed has been raised. Dr. Hurst said, "There has been an informal fund drive, hut it is not as highly organized around the city as some of the bigger colleges because of the limitations on my time." Needs Equipment The school needs technical, business and science lab equipment, as well as desks. "A group of Black businessmen are contemplating equipping the business lab with typewriters," said Dr.

Hurst, "and an organ has been donated for the theater." The gymnasium and the theater are the only facilities that are fully equipped. Some 5.000 students will be enrolled initially at the new building. Dr. Hurst lamented, "This situation is very clear. Many will contain both boys' and 1 4.

Mayors and managers from surrounding communities are now meeting with commercial firms to discuss the details for i i 1 enting commercial cable television systems, he said, and the boards are I anxious to express their con-! cern at this stage. The Aquelta by AMES 16 beautiful nnlirf rolorn lo rhoone from. Hand washable arelata laffela especially developed with lh finest dyes and water repellnnts lor shower or window nirlain use. fare mi inventory, 1 girls' gymnasiums that can be divided with portable divider walls, and a swimming pool. Around the building will be parking for a minimum of 96 cars.

Air conditioning is planned for both the academic building and gym facilities. The total cost of construction of the 280,000 sq. ft. building site development is set at $15,215,000. The new Tuley School, to be located on a 13-acre site bounded by Haddon Avenue, Oakley Boulevard, Potomac Avenue and the alley west of Western Avenue, is costing more than $16.5 million.

It is a nine-story structure. Francis' B. McKeag, assistant superintendent in charge of Public Building Commission projects, said the new Orr High School site is ready for construction to begin. The commission is projecting occupancy of the building by September, 1972. The new school now awaits the sale of building bonds to finance 00 $8o DUR Names New Director of Finance Thomas P.

Schwaba, 27, of 4121 N. Long has been appointed director of finance for the city's Department of Urban Renewal. Schwaba joined the staff in 1968 after working as a tax accountant for the Continental Illinois National Bank. He will supervise the preparation of budget for the department and handle applications for federal loans and grants for the expanded urban renewal program. ji il i 1 1 fc'; I' i ii I ii I i I nriiiiiin i I fr The Maille by AMES Silver or gold metallic see-through mesh with rhoire.

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9 Phomt 866 7700 Henry A. Jordan righl didn't pull a fast one, hut he may just take the money and run. During his retirement party at Gunthnrp Warren Printing 123 N. Wacker he receives his last cheek from Bernard Pi Men lefl and Paul Gunlhorp Warren, eh airman of the hoard. The hank job refer 'o Jordan's 58 years at his printer's work table.

i Clftisa SunHsy.