loyola university chicago school of communication€¦ · @loyola_soc @hsstorytelling #hsdigital15...

@Loyola_SOC @HSStorytelling #hsdigital15

Loyola University Chicago

School of Communication

High School Digital Storytelling Workshop

“Exploring Chicago’s Neighborhoods”

June 14—June 19, 2015


Emergency Numbers | Location

Loyola School of Communication

51 E. Pearson | Corner of Pearson & Wabash

Baumhart Hall | 26 E. Pearson

School of Communication: 312.915.6548

Emergency

Meghan Ashbrock, Workshop Coordinator

312.915.6972 (W) | 513.305.0347 (C)

Wifi Log In

To log onto Loyola’s wireless network, please follow these steps:

Open a web browser and go to netreg2.luc.edu to register device

Select “Register Now” option

Select “Loyola Students/Faculty/Staff” option

Enter conference ID and password

ID: confer16

Password: luc568214

You will see a page prompting you to enter some personal data. Enter all required fields and select

submit.

You will see a result page indicating a successful registration. It may take up to 5 minutes to complete.

Important Information


Daily Schedule

Sunday, June 14, 2015

5:00 p.m Check in to Baumhart Hall Residence Hall

26 E. Pearson | Chicago, IL | 60611

Drop off luggage to rooms & meet roommates

6:00 p.m Workshop Welcome | Parents welcome!

School of Communication Convergence Studio

51 E. Pearson | Chicago, IL | 60611

Meet SOC leadership & workshop staff

6:30 p.m Dinner | SOC Lobby

7:00 p.m—9:00 p.m DJ on WLUW 88.7 FM

Icebreakers

9:00 p.m—Morning Sleep


Daily Schedule

Monday, June 15, 2015

8:30 a.m — 9:30 a.m Breakfast | SOC Lobby

12:00 p.m —1:00 p.m Lunch | SOC Lobby

*Pick up CTA pass from Meghan

1:00 p.m —1:30 p.m Travel via CTA Public Transportation

4:30 p.m —5:00 p.m Travel back to SOC via CTA Public Transportation

5:00 p.m —5:30 p.m Upload files to server in classrooms

*Server log in provided in folders

5:30 p.m—6:00 p.m Dinner | SOC Lobby


6:30 p.m—8:30 p.m Navy Pier

8:30 p.m — Morning Travel back to campus

Sleep

9:30 a.m —12:00 p.m SOC Labs by Group Number

Audio | 003 Reporting | 015 Video | 002

1:30 p.m — 4:30p.m Exploring Chicago’s Neighborhoods

Pilsen Bucktown Chinatown


8:30 a..m — 9:30 a.m Breakfast | SOC Lobby



1:30 p.m — 4:00 p.m Exploring Chicago’s Neighborhoods

Pilsen Bucktown Chinatown

4:00 p.m — 4:30 p.m Travel back to SOC via CTA Public Transportation

4:30 p.m — 5:00 p.m Upload files to server in classrooms


5:00 p.m —5:30 p.m Travel to Lakeshore Campus

5:30 p.m —6:00 p.m Dinner | Damen Student Center Dining Hall

6:00 p.m —7:45 p.m Halas Basketball/Volleyball Courts Open

Sean Earl Field Open

8:00 p.m — 8:30 p.m Travel back to Water Tower Campus

9:00 p.m — Morning Sleep


Audio | 003 Reporting | 015 Video | 002

Daily Schedule

Tuesday, June 16, 2015


Video | SOC 002 Audio | SOC 003



1:30 p.m — 4:30 p.m Exploring Chicago’s Neighborhoods

Chinatown Pilsen

4:30 p.m —5:00 p.m Travel back to SOC via CTA Public Transportation

5:00 p.m —5:30 p.m Upload files to server in classrooms


5:30 p.m — 8:00 p.m Dinner | SOC Lobby

In pairs, write copy for newscast

8:30 p.m —10:30 p.m Fireworks Cruise on Lake Michigan/Chicago River

*Leave at 8:00 p.m to walk to boat dock

11:00 p.m—Morning Sleep

Daily Schedule

Wednesday, June 17, 2015


8:30 a..m — 9:30 a.m Breakfast | SOC Lobby

Reporting | 015

Bucktown


Daily Schedule

Friday, June 19, 2015

8:00 a.m — 8:30 a.m Check out of Baumhart Hall

Return keys to Baumhart Desk

Store personal items in SOC 222

8:30 a..m —9:30 a.m Breakfast | SOC Lobby


Video Editing | 002 Audio Editing | 003


1:30 p.m — 4:00 p.m Finish all editing and uploading of projects

Complete survey and turn in to Meghan

Group photo | Announce contest winners

4:00 p.m Open House

Certificate Ceremony | SOC Studio

Open Labs

5:30 p.m Pick up luggage from SOC 222

Copy Editing | 015


Who’s Who and What’s What

Banks

Campbell

Cooper

Lentz

Muller

Papanikolaou

Pendergast

Ryan

Smith

Vasquez

Leaders: Joaquin & Joey

Bajaj

Berndtson

Eppley

Kasole

Nickell

Patel

Purdy

Smyles

Terbrack

Villevald

Leader: Grace

Alcantara

Bulka

Graleski

McDermott

Ornelas

Rowland

Ruffolo

Tan

Tholen

Thomas

Leader: Elise

Important Locations:

Video: SOC 002 Audio: SOC 003 Reporting: SOC 015


Visiting Chicago’s Ethnic Neighborhoods

Revolving around the intersection

of Cermak and Wentworth Ave-

nues, Chicago's Chinatown is one

of the nation's largest ethnic-

Chinese neighborhoods. China-

town wasn't always located in

this spot, though. Looking to es-

cape the rampant discrimination

and anti-Chinese riots on the

west coast, Chinese immigrants

first arrived in Chicago in 1870

after the transcontinental railroad

was completed. Settling around

the area of Clark and Van Buren,

these new Chicagoans were quick

to set up shop. 16 Chinese-owned

businesses were located along

the two-block stretch by 1889,

including eight grocery stores,

two butcher shops, and a restau-

rant. Discrimination and rising

rents forced the bulk of these

Chinese settlers to move south to

the current location of China-

town in the early 1900s. Since

then, the neighborhood, with its

restaurants, shops, Chinese-

inspired architecture, landmarks,

and other amenities that cater to

those interested in the Chinese

culture, has been a destination for

new immigrants, locals, and tour-

ists alike.

Although this was originally a

port of entry for Irish and Ger-

man immigrants in the 1800s, it

wasn't until the second wave of

immigrants, a majority of them

Czech, that Pilsen received its

name. These new residents

named the neighborhood after

Plzen, one of the largest cities in

the modern-day Czech Republic,

and from the neo-bohemian ba-

roque style architecture to the

numerous ornate and fascinat-

ing churches, they immediately

began putting their "Old World"

stamp on the area.

Pilsen remained a predominant-

ly Eastern European neighbor-

hood until 1960s, when, dis-

placed by the construction of

the University of Illinois at Chi-

cago campus, a sizeable Mexi-

can population drifted south to

the neighborhood. Mexican-

Americans have dominated the

area since this time, and the

neighborhood, with its countless

number of Mexican restaurants,

grocers, bakeries, and shops, as

well as the National Museum of

Mexican Art, has grown into one

Chicago's centers of Mexican

culture.

Chicago has the world’s second-

largest Polish population, behind

only Warsaw. The Polish Triangle

is considered the city’s original

“Polish Downtown.” In the late

1800s, multiple Polish organiza-

tions located at the three-street

intersection of Milwaukee, Ash-

land, and Division, and stunning

Polish Cathedral style churches

(St. Stanislaus Kostka and Holy

Trinity Church) were erected just

down the street.

When Polish immigrants came to

Chicago, they settled wherever

the work was, moving into

neighborhoods near factories,

transportation facilities and in-

dustrial areas in general. The big-

gest Polish community emerged

on the Northwest Side, around

the three-way intersection be-

tween Ashland Avenue, Division

Street, and Milwaukee Avenue.

As the Polish community ex-

panded northwest along Milwau-

kee Avenue, into Wicker Park,

Bucktown, and Logan Square, the

intersection remained its politi-

cal, economic and cultural center.

For the first half of the 20th cen-

tury, Poles and non-Poles alike

called it the Polish Triangle or

the Polish Downtown.

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