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Innovator Student Newspapers
1977 Innovator, 1977 Student Services
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. G� S. U. Reorganization Announced
At a special meeting of the University Assembly held March 17 in the Community Conference Center, President Leo Goodman-Malamuth II announced his plan for the administrative reorganization of GSU after a little more than 7 months in office. The biggest change will be in the office In his report the Assembly the President stated he had researched the original of the Vice President for Academic Af mandate of theUniversity and talk to a lot of people, and had then ask the Executive fairs, and the President stated that he had Committee to form an Ad Hoc Committee to study the reorganization of the not yet decided whether to add the ad University's administration. ditional title of Provost to that position, r The President said the Committee spent many hours discussing and preparing thereby changing the function of the various reorganizational plans, and that he is very pleased with the participation position of Executive Associate, or to and had incorporated a great number of theCommittee's ideas. retain the present positions as they are. Also input from theVice Presidents, Unit Heads,and Deans was sought. Reporting directly to the Vice President Explaining that historically Student Services had not been given the attention and for Academic will be the Associate Vice level of status required, the President announced that a Dean of Student Services President for Research (formerly the wiJI be created. Special Projects Coordinator under the • "Student Services is an integral part of the University: it is for the students that aegis of Rxll, the Associate Vice we are here." President for Community Services, the 1 The other new position is Director of Computer and Information Services, Deans of the four colleges, the Dean of reporting directly to the President. The Instructional Computer Liaison wiii report Special Programs and Instructional to the new Director. Services, and the Dean of Student Affairs A slide chart was presented to illustrate the forcoming changes. One of the major and Services. changes wiJI occur in the R&I Wing, renamed Institutional Research and Planning. This Wing will encompass Institutional Research, Budget Planning, Facilities Planning and Space Administration. There will be three Vice Presidents instead of four, with the position of Vice Continue on page 2 President for Community Services being made an Associate Vice President and Leo Goodman Malamuth II reporting to the Vice President of Academic Affairs.
As a new university residents, and $22.50 for grad Governors State was mandated students. Twelve units is to be "especially sensitive to considered a full-time load. The poorer students and current rate for both undergrad minorities." The schools low and grad students is $13.25 per tuition rate has been a strong courseunit. drawing point in recruiting. But Tuition also will be increased · this might soon change in light for non-Illinois students, which of the coming tuition hike in Dodd said amount to only 1 or 2 September. It was disclosed percent of the school that university officials are enrollment. considering ways to offset the Out-of-state grads and un expectedincrease. dergrads now pay $40per credit Bill Dodd, director of unit. In September, undergrads university relations said that will be paying $63.75 per unit concern administrators might and grads will bepaying $67.50. look into reducing school The tuition increase, Dodd related cost such as student added, probably will have "an activity and parking fees to impact on enrollment" but he possibly make-up the dif didn't cite any estimates. He ference. did say, however, that "our The tuition at GSU will be $21.25 per course unit for un Continue on page 2 Bill Dodd University Relations Director dergrads who are Ulinois -INSIDE- Clean Streams Week �icks off Here According to a • NationalState 1974 lllinois Departm�t of thrown, poured, or otherwiseinto a body of In urban areas, heavy metals, sulfuric _ page2 Conservation report on outdoor recreation water in the form of waste. It is a lmost acid, sediment and non-biodegradeable in Illinois, "Rivers and streams are lllinois_'common knowledge that people are the substances like asbestos, come from in biggest contributors in this area, �ing dustrial smoke, car exhaust,lawn and golf • Commentary Un mostvaluable recreational resources. a'ly place to rid themselves of what is no course fertilizers, improperly sealed land page4 fortunately, most of them have been longer needed or useful. Tileydo it almost fills andconstruction sites. seriously degraded by pollution," the unconsciously; habitually. While the state's waters continue to be report states. "Many have also been • LegalAid Sometimes there are other indirect degraded, water-based recreation is modified to serve only one useful purpose pageS factors like polluted soil finding it's way becoming more and more popular. - carrying runoff waters. They receive into a body of water through erosion. wastesof all kinds- even raw sewage.'' Pollutants like nitrogen, phosphorus, PUBUC PARTICIPATION • Garden Clean Streams Week in lllinois, set for ammonia and organic wastes come from Public- participation is the key to page7 May 14-22 by Governor James Thompson, fertilizer and pesticide application and developing a plan for controlling water livestock feedlots on lllinois farms. Ex is an initial effort by the lllinois En pollutants that is workable on the local • Photoplay vironmental Protection Agency and posed mineral seams, mine haulage and level. The individual citizen can have a pa.Je8&9 regionaland countyplanning commissions · entrance roads, spoil banks and mine tremendous impact upon the planning statewide to involve lllinois citizens in a refuse disposal areas contain pyrites process by deciding which regulatory two-year program to rid the state's waters which, upon exposure to air, can produce • Jazz to Atlanta programs would best meet local needs and of pollutants. drainage to rivers and streams containing priorities. p�ge 12 SEDIMENT TOPPOLLUTANT sulfuric acid, iron andother metals. Agricultural land, construction sites, Abandoned mines constructed prior to Tile U.S. Departmeot of" Agriculture mining areas and city streets,parking lots. the establishment of recent mining • Network Review estimates that sediment is the nation's and residential areas are beilig examined 4 regulations are the major source of such page 13 number one water pollutant, with billion to detennine the types and amounts of tons lost each year. Sediment is matter water pollutants. Current federal, state and local regulations provide controls for that settles at the bottom of water. It is Continue on page 2 usually, directlv or indirectlv dumoed. active mines. Cffu. flnnoaato'L G.S.U. Reorganization How to wreck a Reporting to the Dean of Special Programs and Instruc tional Services will be the Director of Asessment Nation/State and Coordinator of the BOG Programs, Intercollegiate Programs, Director of the U\-ll·!, LRC, Director of ICC, 1. Elect and or appoint government personnel who are not capable emotionally and Coordinator of Community College Relations and intellectually of implementing the conceptualframework (philosophy) of the nation- Recruiting, the Directio of Career Planning and state. . . 2. internally for resources both human and non-human as tttough you are Placement, and Co-op Education. The President Compete separate independent entities, rather than interacting as an Interdependent Stated that the last three might possibly report "whole" -whoseexistence is groundedin the same mandate,philosophy, and goal. . to the Dean of Student Affairs and Services. 3. Be oblivious to the social fact that planning and evaluation are systematic processes. Reporting to the Dean of Student Services will be 4. Be oblivious to the social fact thatevalua tion data is "socialchang e." 5. established systems, processes, and procedures that are designed to the Director of Student Activities, the Director Violate rationalize and make efficient governmental operations. of Financial Aid, Veterans Affairs, and also 6. Do not establish an inquiry in order to handle input by various units and or Counseling. Testing. and Health Services. individualsinto governmental decision making processes spearheaded by Cook County Clean Clean Streams Streams Committee, a citizen's group which has beensponsoring the effort in the Chicago area for 23 years. To obtain more information on clean water planning in Week Illinois, participation in plan development through a regional advisory committee or 1 for direction on planning activities for Continue from page Clean Streams Week and obtaining speakers,contact: pollutants they contribute to rivers and Sue Laue or Chuck Kincaid, IEPA, streams. Springfield, 217/782-3362 Local citizens are being asked to heir Bill Frerichs, IEPA, Champaign, develop land management schemes 217/333-8361 educational programs, economic in· Bill Sullivan, South Central Illinois centives and new regulations to helt: Regional Planning and Development Com alleviate problems in local areas. Agen mission, Salem, 618/548-4234 cies for plan implementation must also be Dawn Wroble, Western Illinois Regional identifiedat the local and state levels. Council, Macomb, The adoption of the Federal Water· 309/837-3941 Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 I Annette Nussbaum, USEPA, Chicago, has established several new dimensions to 312/353-2165 water pollution control programs in vir I Patricia Stemper, Northeastern Illinois tually every state as well as avenues for Planning Commission, Chicago, 312/454- citizen involvement in fighting water '0400 pollution. Mike Johnson, Southwestern Illinois Thesenew dimensions include: Metropolitan and Regional Planning Com - recognitionof the importanceof sound mission, Collinsville,618/344-4250 institutional arrangements for im Bob Child, Greater Egypt Regional plementation of the required programs at Planning and Development Commission, the locallev el. Carbondale,618/549-3306 - acknowledgement of the significant Mary Boyer, Cook County Clean role played by nonpoint sources of Streams Committee, River Forest, pollution in degrading our streams and 312/369-9420 lakes. - the importance from a management standpoint of having comprehensive and G.S.U. well-organized formal plans to guide the Theentire progressof the program. Planning for the future and providingfor the elimination of water pollution is the Community is only way to -assure an equitable distribution of limited water resources urged to participate while maintaining a quality environment. Clean Streams Week is being 9� flnn.oaato't. • Confessions by Matthew A. Koswenda As a child what I feared most was confession. Being a Catholic and going to all Catholic schools through college I was subjected to religious instruction, and addi tional instruction from my parents. I was always afraid going to confession the nuns marchedus there and lined us up. I always tried to get an "easy priest." In line I remembered that the nuns told us that you couldn't lie because God knew; and everyone would know our sins at the last judgment because everyone would be there to hear our lists of sins read. I was afraid the people outside would hear or that the priest would recognize my voice. Because then everytime he saw me he's be thinking I know what that little to the Editor creep does. I felt guilty about whatever I did and if I got a mean priest who lectured me I was upset. When I first came to GSU I met a man at me It is ne�ring �oCnt !Bfu�-effanaqinq £Jitot-.£ayout 2�fJa g:>.t�u-d/uilant dUana_qinq £Jitot-'Jypi•l the end or the trimeste . The LR� will observe · · trimester break hours They will be: April 28-29 c}f. {, rJtVdfiam• J�niot £Jitot C!f.utn §dmou-C!itcufation 8 . 30 _ 5. 00 . Saturday, April30 LOS D Juzann� c#aiq-��potln c::Nona C!amnon-g:>too(uadn/'Jypi•l May2-4 C E 8:30-5:00 C!ynlhia !Budti'-!Bu•inu•�1anaqLt �andaf(C!f.a tfton- g:>f.otoqtaphn/��f>oti.Lt AIs ?· eth c·u-cu I ah · n De;Par ment or � � th� LRC would like to remind everyone that sprmg-summer reg1stratJon _ IS commg. If you do want your overdue library ruaterials to keep you from registering, re�urn them as soon as possiblt> P�o( CWm. !B£n'l '":Jou�nafictm cfauu and aff.q�au{uf vofuntuu CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATION.S The 2 photographs on page 6 of the last issue on the Third World Conference were · §ovnnou .Stat£ CZl.nivnctU'I taken by Randall Charlton. They were credited to Zelda Peters. Pa�k 9o�ut .South, [Jffinoi:s. 60466 !fnnoaato'l. 534-5000 EXt. 2260 & 2 I 40 '"Jfu. [/nnovato'l. COmmentary on Better Communitie.s Workshop ------By Sandra Walsh Olde Some psychologists saythat we revert to want and what black folks want. part of the Workshop. I couldn't stay for christianity is based on love, here and now. childhood values when we find ourselves in I think I could have succumbedto fear at the second part because of other com I'm as upset as Dr. Mills with the ''life a situation that is foreign to us. We find the that point. There were three of us white mitments, which I regret. This was to be after death" concept that organized security that is necessary by doing what folks and about 33 of those black folks. Vi the br.ai'!-storming,problem-solving part. religion thrusts upon us. He said, "Death sions of my family's moving patterns our parentswould have told us to do. I came to GSU for the exposure it would belongs to God, let him have it." I couldn't I was tempted to do that last Wednesday came into view. When I was a child, as afford me. I COl,tld have gone to Saint agree more. morning.I receivedan assignment for "A soon as blacks movedwithin three miles of Xavier's or Rosary or any other college or It is not possible to achieve cohesion by nyone" to cover the Better Community our home, we moved. university in the area. I wanted to find out concentratil;g on our similar wants and Workshop in the W.E.E. Conference Room Juxtaposed with this memory was a call for myself whether Dad's theories were needs rather than exposing how often at 10:00a.m. to be brave. Some teacher told me once correct. But I'm becoming confused as whites hurt blacks and blacks hurt whites. Upon arrival, I perceived that the sub that to be brave isn't always easy, but in how I should respond. I love the concept of My own perspective can't accept that ject was "The Failure of Black Churches the longrun, 'it's worthwhile. integration.It's real. When you live, work, wiping the slate clean and beginning anew, to Liberate Its Members." Bobby Mills, I was not shocked by Dr. Mills' electrici and interact with different people, you can person to person is not profitable for both the major speaker, was polite and genuine ty, I was "turned on." As a Christian make logical judgments. No high level races. But maybe I'm still too sheltered to when he invited me in. I possessed the woman it was not difficult for me to iden idealization for the underdog results and understand the atrocities the blacks have calmness and confidence of an objective tify with the problems exposed. Dr. Mills conditioned reflexes can be re-examined. had to cope with. But I think I've begun to pressreporter for a few minutes. I got a lit pointed out that Pauline ideology, on which discard the planks of fear that made up my tle nervous when asked by several per Christianity is based, is profitable only for My problem today is how do I deal with shelter. sons, "What are you doing here?" I began WASPS. All my life I've had problems with the Black experience. I'd rather just As you can tell, my journalistic objec to lose some of my confidence and beganto St. Paul. Scripture scholars I've en regard them as fellow human beings tivity was lost at the Workshop. It became ask myself the samequestion. I toyed with countered have tried to convince me that fighting for a reasonable existence. It a religious experience. I regard it as the ideas of leaving. I was serious about he wasn't out to exploit women. self-confident manner impressed me im Sue Gray by mediately. Prize winner, spoke to an audience of 1000 Saul Bellow, Chicago writer and Nobel Luis first met Father Allevato while he l. people at the Drake Hotel on April was camping in a doorway across the Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities, and the sub The occasion was the sixth annual street from the mission. One day he asked the author has written affectionately as well as ject was Chicago, about which the priest for water in order to wash a car critically. in the mission's driveway. He was trying use of words was dazzling, as were his observation powers. He took Bellow's to earn. enough money, he explained, to the sights, smells and sounds of the city in nothing for granted. His mind recorded feed himself and also enroll in school. and stored them until he was ready to draw upon which he had spent most of his life, From then on, Luis built his car wash in this case, for a lecture. them for material in his books, or, business so that he was always busy. He writers are made. Add to that a talent for treating Such is the stuff of which great was able to enroll in school and never humor, compassion, and brilliance. the universal concerns of man with missed a day despite having to work hard was the recipient of the Jefferson Award, the It is no wonder, then, that Bellow to support himself. His classmates refused highest honor the nation pays tJ one of its citizens for achievement in the humanities. ------to believe that this diligent student was a the city of his youth with the complex, RonSaucci In his talk, Bellow vividly contrasted shopping bag boywith no home or family. troubled, but still vigorous city of today. One day Luis asked Father Allevato if he of Chicago when he said, "We may enjoy a rich but I was staying overnight in a mission out He expressed the writer's view could live in the rectory. The pastor painful because the setting is one of ugliness, side of Rio de Janerio. Waking in the mid also painful freedom of spirit. It is repliedthat all four bedrooms were in use. we are at liberty to go as far as mind and dle of the night I went down the hall to use cruelty and suffering. It is rich because "I know that," said Luis, "but you have messages to make sense of the mystifying the bathroom. Someone was in there, I talent permit to satisfy our hunger for the two bathrooms. Couldn't I use the down went back to my room and returned a little mixture of our individual, historical legacies." stairs one at night?" later. Still occupied. Curious, I listened at In the next few days, I spenta lot or time the door and heard a most unexpected with Luis. I was intrigued by this boy who sound: snoring. After finding another We Recapture hadsuch big plans and the belief in himself Can or Should bathroom I went back to bed determinedto to see them through. Before I left he told solve the mystery. me that some day he would be a rich The next morning I was introduced to the "Gay Spirit"? American. He asked me for a U.S. one the midnight snorer at breakfast. His dollar bill, saying it would be his first of name was Luis Pereira and he had been many. by Sandra Wa'Ish Ohde sleeping in the downstairs bathroom for I have no doubt that he will someday Ben Johnson 0573? - 1637) was acknowledged as the literary dictator of England. over a year. Luis was 12 when his mother fulfill his dream. But first he'll have to notables of the English language, such as John Donne, William died. Not having a father, he became a He gathered solve another problem. Luis will have to and Frcmcis Bacon. They were a brilliant circle of wits, who carefully shopping bag boy, living off his wits and Shakespeare find somewhere else to stay at night. He's the "King's English" so that it wouldn_'t be corrupted. carrying all of his possessions with him guarded growing too long to sleep in the bathtub. There is a fine line, some would say, between corruption and flexibility. Do we have whereever he went. His determined and any guardians of our language today? Twelve years ago, the publishers of the American Heritage Dictionary formed a panel for such purposes. Houghton Miflin, a Boston publishing house enlarged the panel to 150members last year. Can you Hunker Israel Shenker 'lj\\.) .... ,,... •'� .• ·� ·..,. "' r:Jfu. !lnnovato't Sue Gray Where Do We Get Our Values? "I believe that each individual is strengthened by his or her knowledge of truth that is not conducive to order or harmo ny within oneselfor others. which is gained through the help of science and religion," said Theology for Lunch "So it has been necessary for mankind to establish human values that correlatE' speakerAdele Devera, on March 30. with natural phenomenon - values that are conducive to peace, harmony or order in ... society. One thing that is common to all religions is that each in its own way sees man l The twenty peopleattending the "Lunch" in the popular Wednesday series respon ded enthusiastically to Devera's lecture in which she discussed the origin and purpose as a problem to himself." of values. Devera explored aspects of parent-child relationships, emphasizing the confusion Devera stated that the "order which we find in the universe, in all living and non and desperation that sometimes results from loosely defined value systems. She living things, and particularly in our bodies, establishes the basis for the concept of proposed that society benefits from the sel f-realization of the individual, and that it is the need for values in thinking, speaking and actions. necessary, therefore, to instill in the child sound values and to help the child un "Where man is concerned, order manifests itself in both the mental and physical derstand himself as a unique individual. makeup. When there is conflict between these two segments of the human being, the Mrs.Devera is a graduate student in the College of Cultural Studies at GSU. She psycheor tbe soul suffers. This consequent disease of the individual sometimes is ex was recently awarded a certificate 'In recognition of excellence' by the Illinois State tendedto the outside world in the form of violent speechand actions, or other behavior Board of Education in Springfield. By E.J. DEMSON, J.D. CONS Copley Service Legal Aid ------I Q. How can an authorized agent acting these instruments ; lawyer will you please explain that rule to for his principal become personally liable 3. He's not liable if he and the customer me? Q. We are a group of shoe salesmen of a for any losses or damages sustained by a agree the agent of a partially disclosed A. One of the requirements - now an retail sales corporation in a large city 10 customer in a businesstransaction? principalshall not beliable on the contract American policy - of property ownership Ohio. A new boss in a meeting informed The question was asked at a regional when the identity of the principal can be is the right to convey and transfer it. Any these salesmen whose hair is long would sales meeting of our company. Marly ac easily ascertained. restraint on alienation of property, to conv have to have it cut four inches above the1r tual experiences were discussed but no By expressing agreement an agent may ey or transfer it, by deed, by will or by shoulders. His explanation was that our long hair is not attractive to older folk. general legal principles were offered ; I make himself a party to the contract; his trust is void if it is in violation of the rule would like to give them at our next liability then will bedetermined by the ter against perpetuities. The rule determines Women salespersons in that section are not asked to cut their hair. We're eager to meeting.What are they? ms of the contract. what constitutes a violation. A. American Jurisprudence 2d on Agen Q. I own 1,525 acres in Wyoming where I Wyoming by Statute Section 34-39-40, know whether this isn't discrimination? cy Chris Panos A Believer in Human Rights - ···---·········--·······-···-·························--- In the last few weeks President Jimmy Carter has drawn attention to the plight of The ministry of Chris Panos is a blend of humanitarian relief on one hand, and millions as he has addressedthe questionof "human rights". It is a subject that has b spiritual ministry on the other. At times,the channeling of supplies through the Iron en faced by Chris Panos for several years. He has smuggled bibles to literally and Bamboo curtains is by directflow to individuals and familiesin need. Incountries thousands of people who live under the tyranny of atheism in Communist-dominated which still have a semblance of localcontrol, it is done through appropriate govern lands. He has seen first hand the persecution of the so-called dissidents in the ment agencies which, in exchange for dollars and hardgoods, will permit spiritual "unregistered churches", who must worship in secret, who when caught are im meetings to beconducted. prisonedand their families denied the most basic of human requirements for sheer On a religious level, thereis the translating and printing of easily transported bibles survival.The high drama Ca welter of case histories > has been a sad commentary on which are in such desperately short supply in Communist lands, and a person-to conditions in Russia, Eastern Europe, Red China, and the Communist influenced person ministry of encouragement to individuals and small cells of believers. This in countriesof Africa and LatinAmerica. cludestrips such as thosedescribed in theChris Panos autobiography, "God'sSp y". ruled over the creation of life. It was she to revere the Virgin Mary whose image whobrought about the resurgence of crops influenced Western culture, but for the ''Women and Religion'' eachspri ng." Protestants the Virgin Mary image was Rev. Dohner explained that the various silenced. "She was hidden in the closet misconceptions about women's role in along with other skeletons of Roman A woman minister, the . Rev. Ellen has a pre-fabricated destiny. "Individual society were brought on by the various Cat.Qolicism," she said. Harvell Dohner, chose the topic, "Women potentialof women is not considered in the translations of the Bible. She feels that "The closest thing to a feminine hero and Religion," for a "Theologyfor Lunch" definition," said Rev. Dohner. many translations were done for the was the lady of the manse-the minister's discussionr ecently. "She is unclean, a temptress, an inferior convenienceof particular socialorders. wife who was all things to her husband's Participants from various villages male, thedevil's gateway and a scapegoat. She- said that the masculine dominance congregation, except a religious leader," surrounding GSU, in addition to students Men are the norm. Men are different,'' she in thereligious sphere that startedwitlfthe explainedthe Unitarian minister. and faculty members, came to hear the declared as she quoted some of the Prote tant Reformation helped to Rev. Dohner is minister of the humanist counselor as she expounded on denigrating myths propagated by some s generate Industrial Revolution and the Universalist Unitaria·n Community female myths and church rolesof women. religioussec tsin thepast. the tecbnilogicaltriumphsthat followed. Church in Chicago Heights, ·Illinois. She began the discussion by stating "And yet," she continued, "in ancient . Catholic Church had given us at A graduate of Southern · Methodist society's definition of what a woman is. civilization the original and dominating "Th� least one female symbol-Mary, the University in Dallas, Texas where she said that according to society, woman God symbol was the Earth Mother. She She mother of Jesus. This maternalism receiveda masters degree in theologyshe, ------.. collapsed with the Protestant Refor- also, holds a masters in American English mation," she continued. Literature from Florida Atlantic Art--It's Revelation of Reality "Protestantism is committed to the University at Boca Raton. Her graduate paternalspirit. Since then there has been a thesis at FAU was "Negro Women AsS� great silence concerning women's .BY White American Novelists." "All art deals witlithe revelation of reality," said Dr. Daniel Bernd,GSU professor history," addedRev. Dohner. The "Theology for Lunch" sessions are group of "Theology for Lunch"par- She said thatRom an Catholics continued heldevery Wednesdayin Room 1120D at 12 in the College of Cultural Studies,• as he spoketo a ticipants. noon.Everyone is invitedto attend. Dr. Bernd's topic,. "Literature and Religion: What's Transcendence?" attracted a large audience of GSU students, faculty members and visitors from surrounding com munities. Theology For Lunch He began his speech by d�fining transcendence as exceeding usual limits ; ex · tending or lying beyond the limits of ordinary experience; . Junior College Jazz i .I 1 11111 1 l ....______. Festival to be held at GSU LTeac her Evaluati9n· Junior College Jazz Festival-Governors State University, Park Forest,.Ill. Bands competing from Midwest in semi-final and finalist competibon.May 6th : Vniversity Forms Simplified Theatre 6:30 p.m., $1.50admission. May 7th : University Theatre 12:30p.m., $1.50 ' admission. Finals, 8 p.m., $2.00admission. Judges Teacher evaluation forms at Seaver College, Perperdine University, have been Freddie Waits simplified,in cluding only one side of a single sheetof paper. Mostof the questions are Ernis Wilkens now subjective in nature, asking for specific comments in their own words on Willie Pickens teachers' performance. Emcees or WHEE This contrasts previous forms which included many objectives questions on Larry Smith which students were to rate teacherson a scale of one tofiye. Wally D. Muhammad "I've been helped considerably by these comments. I have little confidence in the Don Reese figures providedby the objectivequestions," saidDean Norman Hughes. For more information call 534-5000,ext. 2447 or 2458. Underthe previousobjective syste m, theaverage instructor herehad a rating of 4.6 points. However, the average rating would normally be three out of six. "This is silly," said Hughes. "We are aimingfor universalcomplia nce with everybodypart icipatint,"he said. Tut Treasures· "However, we are not making evaluations compulsory. We're not in a position to make that arbitrarystipulation." Charms, scarabs, rings, and other kingly treasures will be on sale in the Field He also addedthat teacher evaluations will no longer beautomatically screened by Museum coinciding with the April 15, "Treasuresof Tutankhamun" exhibit. divisional chairpersonsor university administrators, unless the teacher in questionis The shop touring with the exhibit will sell souvenirs that are superior to the stan beingconsidered for a promotion or a salary increase. dard postcards, pennants, and plastic trinkets. Replicas of King Tul, $5 pendants of carnelian and lapis, Egyptian motif scarves, needlepoint kits of statues and or naments, and an 18 karat ring of two phases ofthe moonfor $475 are among the usable keepsakesavailable. Graduate Records Examination Changes These objectsar e quite realistic. The replicas were cast from molds of the originals rather than photographs. Decorating the objects with carnelian, a reddish-brown College seniors planning to take the Graduate Record Examinations Bet you've been wondering what happened to the stop sign recently erected on Skuenkel Rd. at Crawford, and even more recently taken down. Well, it seems the contractor responsible for the road wortc being done to Exchange and Crawford Unemployment For March Avenues put them up as called for in his contract-only he put them up Before ��Y were needed. So, the PFS Police Dept. took them down. They'll be put up agam m 90-120days when the roadwork is completed. Unemployment in Illinois remained at 6 percent in Ma�h. The six�ounty Chicago areafigures increasedslig htly from 5.4 percent downstate, in Februaryto 5.6 percent in March, while there were significant decreases do�JIState. Analysis of the Illinois Department of Laborsaid the decreasesdownstate were the reswt ofincr easedwork performedout of doors, primarily in constructionand agriculture. Extorica, GSU's Parapsychology Club is Sponsoring a conference "The Roots of Parasychology-A Field Survey at GSU" in conjunction with the lllinois Center for Psychology Research. The Topics to be discussed at the conference June 17-19 are psychology and ESP, biofeedback, eastern religions, poltergeists and ghosts, biorhythms, out-of-the-body-experiences,and others. For further info CO{!tact Jacquie Lewis,x2370 or 254-9579. � · HLD Student Appointed ' appointed ?Y t�e Rich Toni Coughlin, HLD student in Behavioral St�die�, wa.s Coughlm will sene Township School Trusteesto replace Robert avers who restgned. : on the boardfor the remainder of Savers lerm, until April 1979. Previously,Coughlin held this positionfrom 1967to 1972. .. . This workshop is designed for c1v1c Harvey Community Youth leaders in the community, volunteer Committee workers in schools, churches, and neighborhood groups,parents, community and the representatives, teenagers, and other per J sons interested in helping young people Illinois Co avoid or overcome problems. Thoseenrol l mmission on Delinquency Prevention ing will become acquainted with the wide range of services and programs now being co-sponsor carried on for youth. There will be op portunity to meet with, hear reports from, make inquiries of, and discuss problems A Youth Welfare Workshop with experienced and well-recognized practitioners in theyouth welfare field. awarded a Certificate Heights Community Youth Committee. of Achievement by Thornton Township Com mittee on Youth. This session will beheld at the Church of the Commission A panel of young peoplewill particapate on Delinquency Preven Mr. Otis McCoy, Foundation 1. Mrs. Christ, 154thand Lexington, Harvey, at this meeting. 60426 tion. Georgi ann Hamilton, Superv1 or, Com You are urged to register in advance. on Tuesday, April 26, 1977. There is no 4-26-77 Using Community Resources for mission on Delinquency Prevention. Mr. Contact Charles charge for the workshopand thpse persons Delinquency Prev Webb of the Illinois Com ention. Rev. Hutton, Alfred Williams, Beacon Hill YouthCom attending three or more sessions will be Pastor, Church mission on Delinquency Prevention at 69 of Christ. Ms. Pat Miller, mittee. Ms. Janie Williams, Chicago West Hickory Chicago Heights. III. 60411. Yo uth Some water is unsafe Stuart Diamond A 1969 federal study found that 36 per cent of the By : Adele Devera drinking water samples tested across the county exceed· J "Helping Today's Youth Face Problems inToday'sSociety ," is the national theme ed the bacterial limits set by U.S. standards. Another , of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, a national organizationof educators. federal study found that at teast 46,000 people became This theme was dominant in the Midwestern Regional Xinos Conference, held April sick In the United States and 20 died between 1961 and 1, 2, and 3 in Milwaukee, Wise. 1970 from unsafe drinking water. Hundreds of high school girls, all members of the high school chapter of the NSP Even more recently, a tipsheet issued by a Washing· .DK, from the statesof Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin and Ken ton-based environmental group called Concern, suggests tucky, held their conferences and displayed their arts,crafts and talents at the Marc that Americans should be concerned about the quality of PlazaHotel in Milwaukee. the water they drink. Most of these potential problem The workshops included topics and discussions on sexual assault, sexuality, career sources do not apply to Chicago water (see related education, fashions and makeup. story), but could apply· to suburban and rural water A fashion show displaying fashionsdesigned by the Xinos highlighted a luncheon as systems. . artsand crafts were displayedin the lobby of thehotel • If there Is an infant at home, ask that the water be The many other activities of the three-day conference includ ed a talent show, tested for nitrates, which enter the supply through septic banquetand dance. systems. Quantities above 10 parts per million can cause Chaperones included mothers and fathers of the Xinos, teachers and other lay brain damage In infants. leaders. • If your water pipes are lead or galvanized Iron The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa sponsors a college group, remedial (from which toxic cadmium dissolves), have your water reading groupsand senior citizen groups. tested for such metals, especially if the local supply is Founded in 1927, thegroup was organized to help elevate teaching standards and acidic. provide counseling and guidance to young peopleand adults. • Cook with cold water where contamination is The chapter's programs have since expanded to a five-point program which in suspected, since hot water pipes cont:lln higher concen· cludes college students'chapters throughout the UnitedStates and Liberia. trations of toxic metals. Mrs.Arthur Mae Norris is the president,or basileus of the national chapter. • One of the most common reasons for well contami· nation is faulty construction, which allows the Intrusion of polluted surfact' water. The Books· That RCA, Gulf & Newsday Western and the LA Times Publish owns Universal Pictures, C/fu. flnnoualtil't §ouE.'tnou �talE. rzl.niue.uity ,.,.,.,.,.,.r,. '- Dev Sitaram, Graduatestudent BPS. Best: Teachershelpful and respons ive. Worst:No Grades. Matthew A.H Question: What do 3 GovernorsState Univ. Bernadette Parks, undergraduate student ccs. Best: SomeFaculty are cooperative. Worst : The tuition is up. Dr. Paul Hill, HLDProf essor. Best: Creative Students. Worst : Apparent return to traditional modes of instructionand concept. ------ Tom Clark, graduate student in BPS. Best: "No Grades" Worst : "Not enoughwomen in BPS." Colette Thomas, undergraduate BPS. Best:Means ofgetting your educa tion. Worst: Complicationsto get a education. LeyteseThomas, undergraduate BPS. Best: Class meetings in terms of amount / / and numberof timesmeet. / , Worst: Not enough cohesiveness. I Nick Gomopoulous,graduate studentBPS. l . Best : Convienent hours, the teaching system, closenesswith professors. Worst: Three block system, ·graduate courses shuld be separate· from \ undergraduate, need a specific graduate / / program, (more structure) . • Professor Gideon Falk, BPS Management. Best: Participation of students who have �� experience,friendly faculty,. �a- Worst: A • R was-but its gettingbetter, some faculty not doing tbe reselll'f' capable of, many students doo't take � active interestin GSU. .l Pa9£ 8: 'J� !Jn nouato't • rr.rr rrr / / / / / / / / / / / / Dr. Alfonso Sherman, Dean of CCS, and / / Dr. HerbertE. Olivera, ProfessorBPS. / / Best: The original mandate of the univer / / sity, the opportunity of a mature student / body choose their disciplines, that is; / to oswenda ' / shape their destiny in our unique educa / / tional arena with thehelp of expert super- / / vision. rou like best about Worst: Lack of sufficient structure in the U"Sity? past, can't have all freedom and no / / governness. / / Dangers- in an atterna>t to improve the / system we don't want hurt our original / to / mandates, we serve students who aren't / / adequately serviced in an traditional / / structure, the multi ethic character of our / / students and maturity is a plus, we hear / / the "myth" that quality isn't there in a / / non-traditional school, we have to guide / the students help them keep their level of / / motivation and let them set their educa / / tional pace-butmaintain quality. / / / / / / / Judy Margeson,CCS -BOG.-undergraduate / / student. / )' Best: Beautiful lookingschool, respectful, / friendly, and cooperative people. Gwen Polite, Community Services, Com munity organizer for Dr. Mosley. Best: Atmosphere. Worst: Only been here since Feb. so haven'thad time to form a valid opinion. Matthew A. Koowenda, graduate student, journalist,creative person,all aroundnice guy. Best: Student Mfairs-onenoteworthy one I hadwas with Cuddles$tienberg she ma joredin non verbal communiction. Mr. Hector Ortiz, Director of Human Worst : Was Lisa Snelson she majored in ResourceCenter . poisonousplants and Karate. BeSt: One week here unfair to say. Worst: Notenough time here yet. 'Sf Dave Murray, undergraduate BPS. Best: Competencysystem Worst : Outside "Mickey Mouse" image of school by some. Mrs. Thelma Lumpkin, graduate student HLD. Best: Beingable to come here, no educa- ', tional pressure becausewe have mature ' people. Worst: Bad counselling and valueless testing. Jackl . Giles,Admissions eouOse lor. Best and Worst: Not here long enough to IIgive a good opinion. . •• < P-4 '4k 9oud ,::;$o�4f.., .(Iff. �0466 CJI'u fln.noaaloi THE Fight for Freedom . in South Africa By Suzanne Haig This is the second part of an article novator. (SeeApr il llth issue, p.7). 1976 Soweto Rebellion which in turn dealing with the situation in South Africa The first part of the article dealt with the touched off a �eries of ge�era1 strikes by INTERNATIONAL that appeared in the last issue of the In- situation of apartheid that led to the June Black workers mSouth Mnca. SOLIDARITY International protests have begun since been handling thesitu ation in South Africa called I pi Tombi," the play portrayed oppressive and barbaric system of apar theid. They last June and have spread to this country. with kid gloves. Public relations experts Black South Africans as happy with their will not succeed. That was shown Here in Chicago on Saturday, March 26 and politiciansare building the image that lot. Nightly picket lines urging a boycott of in the streets of Soweto last June. over 300 persons, including students from apartheid is really separate and equal. In the play by individualsand groups opposed GSU, marched and ralJied for Black March 1976the South African Department to apartheid caused the play to close down majority rule and an end to U.S. military of Information hired the New York public after only a month's run. and financialinvolvement in SouthAfrica . relations finn of Sydney S. Baron Com- Another idea that is being projected is The action was one of many called for pany to direct its propaganda blitz to clean that U.S. investment plays a progressive March 26 all over the country by the up its image in the U.S. To handle the role in South Africa. This is part of the Student Coalition Against Racism and the South African account, Baron and Com- reason for Andrew Young's appointment International Defense and Aid Fund. Local pany hired Andrew Hatcher, a Black, to be as ambassador to the United Nations. sponsors included : the March Anti- its vice-president international. Hatcher Young's appointment will not change U.S. Apartheid Committee; Mathews/McKay was a former associate White House press policy as he himself admits. Speaking at a Defense Committee ; Kuumba Workshop. secretary for John F. Kennedy. Hatcher press conference following his ap Speakers included Eddison Zvobgo, U.S. has stated on the "Today" show that the pointment, Young, according to the Dec. Representative of the Zimbabwe African situation of Black people in South Africa is 17th New York Times "refused to be National Union; Bill Hampton, brother of "encouraging." Another example is drawn into a policy discussion, making Frt.-d Hampton ; Saladeen El-Tabuk, Donald DeKieffer, a partner in the clear that as a representative of the U.N. Student Coalition Against Racism ; Bud Washington law firm of Collier, Shannon, he did not make policy but only par Dav American Friends Service Com- Rill & Edwards is a lobbyist for South ticipated in itsevolution. mitt� ; Donna Stutts, National Alliance of Africa. He goes around paying for ex- PROSPECTS FOR Black Feminists 11TWelve StepS High '' . Bv Linda Tripple People falling down the alcoholic slide to torment, harbor resentments in an un so would injure them or others." Although it may feel good to wipe the slate clean, fulfilled life of continuous denials. Climbing from this downward spiral has been the there are some instances where to bring up certain instances could create worse object of fellow membersof Alcohol!cs Anonymous. harm. If an alcoholic went out with someone'shusband or wife, it is perhaps kinder A way to live without the self-destructing effects of alcohol is suggested in the not to intrude even though an apologywould feel better. Also, some apologies may be twelve steps of Alcohq.Jit:s Anonymous. This program holds no guarantees, false rejected.This is all part of what we face. promises, nor does it work for everyone. For many, it hasopened doors to a positive In step ten, "We continued' to take personal inventory and when we were wrong, approachto living. promptly admitted it." We don't ever stop being alcoholics. Our disease can be The first step is the admittance of where we face ourselvesas somewhat lessthan arrested, not cured. Therefore, we continuously check ourselves out, airing our almighty. "We admitted we were powerlessover alcohol - that our liveshad become wrongs, avoiding thosedestructive resentments weonce thrivedon. unmanageable." Each of us rea ches a bottom of our very own. For some, it is the "Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious control with God grave. Others become what is called "wet-brains". Still others, enter A.A., Iiving one as we understood Him, praying only for knowledge of His will for us and the powerto dayat a time, learning sobriety. carry that out" is the eleventh step. This ties in with our living one day at a time, "Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity." keeping our livessimple. We don't stop drinking today andsay it's for the rest of our For many of us, this rude awakening that there is actually something "greater than lives.Today, we have beensober. ourselves"was not a rude awakening. That the world is sharedby millionsof people, In our final step, we turn outward "having had a spiritual experience as a result of not revolving around the alcoholic, is one of the excruciating facts to face. these steps, we tried to carry this message to alcoholics, and to practice these prin In step three - "Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of ciples in all our affairs." This may sound like a tall order. Godas we understood Him", is not an easy task. Our free will, the one gift from God On the contrary,our will being turnedover, living one day at a time with theneeded that He will not take away from us,is the one gift we can give to Him. It calls for an courage from a higher power, we're given only what we can handle. In helping others, untrusting, demanding, egotistical alcoholic to reach out in the darkness, learning we are ourselveshelped. whatit is to seeby faith. Thesetwelve stepsare only suggestions. We grow at our own pace. Someof us slip, "Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves" in step four is the but we learn to get up again with the supportof fellow members.We take our stepsin beginningof seeingwho we are as people. What are our assets and liabilities.Slowly, dividually. No longer are we alone. The truth is setting us free. we find �itherare we as fantastic as we believed, nor are we as monstrous. We see hopes for bettermentas we grow out of the rut our dismal lives viciously revolvedin. The fifth step is often the turning point for many of us. We "admitted to God and another human beingthe exact nature of our wrongs". In step four, we madea list of GSU Student wins our deep, dark secrets. Now, we share these awarenesses with a human being. We reveal what we kept hidden - all that conflicted with our "perfect" image of our selves - all we usedwhen defeating ourselvesfit the situation best. Danforth Fellowship Not only do we experience this openingup without rejection, we find in step six a way to be relieved of these burdens. "Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character." Having turned our will over, our hope is made even Good Luck to stronger now. "Humbly asked Him to remove our shortcomings" is the seventh step of A.A. We the Innovator's find forgiveness not only a possibility, !>ut a reality. During our drinking, other people were often hurt drastically through our irrespon first proofreader sible, denying problem. We "made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became Keep on doing it willing to make amends to them all." This can beembarrassing but is a partof growth and a step further toward reality. Blue Next, we "made direct amends to such peoplewhenever possible,except hen todo On March 31st the St. Louis-based Danforth Foundation announced the names of the 1!117 winners of the For�er Student Sues CIA prestigious Danforth Graduate l ), Fellowships.Among the nameswas that of Jean Kalwa, a student in the College of Cultural Studies of Governors State University. The 100 Danforth Fellows were By Ken Palmer chosenfrom an applicant poolof 2935. Ms. �alwa and her husband, Lawrence, live at 2624 Marigold release of the information would be a in Sauk Village. The • • r .. • • • • • ...t.... , ... -."'. / :Jfz.E. flnnovato't GSU Jazz Ensemble :Goes To Atla'nta The GSU Jazz Ensemble and GSU The Atlanta itinerary included a visit Chorale performed "Down the Road", an and guided tour of the Martin Luther King, original musical composition, during the Jr. Memorial, the Community Center, memorial services for Dr. Martin L. King, Martin Luther King Education Center and Jr. in Atlanta, Georgiaon Apri1 2, 1m and the birth home. Members of the GSU group in Louisville, Kentucky on April 4, 1m. were inspired by the dedication with which The Atlanta performance was held in 8ale the people of Atlanta remember and HaJJ on Morehoue College campus, and revere Dr. King. The group was also ap the LouisviJJe performance was held in preciative of the warm hospitality ex Stickler HaJJ at The University of tended them by the "town folk". The Louisville. delicious meals eaten on the campus of The group played and sang for en Clark College added to the warm welcome thusiastic audiences in both cities. The and sincerehospit ality. ensemble and chorale thrilled their Again, the GSU musical entourage is audiences with this composition which has grateful to all those who made this trip a strong musical statement and a timely possible. As a result of these fine per vocal message. The performances con formances, the group has been invited to cluded with standingovations which were participate in the Martin Luther King honored by additional music from the Jazz Memorial Celebration in Atlanta in Ensemble. January, 1978. Future Years Linda Hinker Have you ever reaJJy thought about,w hat might happen in future years, say in the next few decades? Have you takenthe time to consider what might becomeof our future generations of Wh y Not Get Involved? kids? . It's strange, for every so many years styles change, fashions .change, muslc changes and so on, but I wonder what it will be like20 years from now. Linda Hinker We can laugh at older generations for preferring country and we5tern or classical You wiJJ eventuaJJy run into them some time in your life for they seem to be music over rock-n-roJJ. We can laugh at their knee-length dresses and bobbisox wh h everywhere you go. pennyloaf ers. We can laugh allthose old black andwhite picturesthat lookso ancient. They can befound on streetcorners, or in grocerystores but their main attractiQn is so Yes, we could laugh ourselves to death, or it seems, but for how long?· What will in shopping centers. life belike for future generations 20years from now7 . They are known as "the ladiE15 with clipboards", those obnoxious yet often sincere Will my daughter laugh hysterically when l teJJ her I enjoyed seeing concerts by individualswho ask for your time in answering a few questions. . Jethro Tull and Elton John? Will she refer to the bump as an "old people's dance'"? These women approach you by saying such things as, "Excuse me, I'm doing 'a Will blue jeansand T-shirts becomea thing of the past? · survey for ... ", or "Could I take a few minutes ofyour time?", or ..lii1 do you have a Who knows? We can laugh at older generations today, but 20 years frbm now it · · minute to answer a few questions?" . won't seemso funny. Your on-the-spotalt ernativesare limite.:l. You can usethe old, "Gee, I didn't realize it was this late", or you could walk past pretending youdidn't hear a word the woman _R_ ob_e rt _B lu_e _ _ _ le said,or you could give the clipboard ladyyour undividedat tention. . l n the H o Having been approached by one of these "clipboard lapies" in a department store 1 We met in onewint er evening, I decided to participate just for the fun of it. 1 . the hole to hear some of the space. To Okot, to say that only those poetryof The woman asked meif I would take a minute to answer a few q�tio.�- ns. "It'IJ only Okot P'Bitek. Thegathering was persons who have something to say. "To small take a minute," she said. but attentive as Okello Oculivisiting ignore these peoples poetry and tradition lecturer from the University of Wisconsin . Giving her60 seconds of my time didn't seem so badso I said "sure". 15 to take theelitist road to legitimacy" After answering aU the questions she asked me, if I would sit down and answerit few spoke on Africa perceptions in literature. Okot remindsus. , "We owe more. "It'll only take five minutes,"she said. it to ourselves to think for Who knows where time goes? And what ourselves" Wondering what was coming off, I was hesitantto answerher. Okot admonishes through is time? These questions were topics of I thought to myself, "How does one minute turn into five? Will she ask me to spare poetry translated by Oculi. Thinking for discussion and begged answers. Time to ten more minuteswhen my time is up?" ourselves begins with defining what we an African is not what it is from a want Well, thewoman was very kind and I felt obligatedto continue, so I did. to say through poetry but also European point of view. Fused intothe defining what Those five minutes were the equivalent of three pages of questions that needed poetry is from an African African tradition is thenotion that time is pointof view. The answers and three more pages with pictures of products on them with more questions eveing moved slowly as "not the tick tock of the clock. Time is a to Oculideveloped the tone. Who is a literary constant and continuf>usly flowing person? We listen to Okot's poetry and the s 't all that bad though, for in the long run I was compensatedfor'participa�ing phenomena"; Oculitold us. ��:� words were like songs of another time and in thesurvey. I receivedfive couponsgood toward thepurchase of various products. The Rhythms of Life Reproduced In Sea Horse haven't quite figured out what vet. the players. Marcus and Smith didn't lose State Theatre left them in. But this Sandra Walsh Ohde LastFriday night I came across another the beat at all. It's difficult to keep the production gave another facet to thestory. sea horse, a production presented by the attention of the audience with only two GSU's Harry was black and Gert, white. A sea horse is a curious fish. Its head is Governors State University Theatre. It players. Yet they managed to keep Can we imagine an interracial love based horselike its tail is adapted for grasping was a two acl play with a cast of two and marking time to the crescendoes of ten on trust? Too often, like Gert, we turn the seaweed �nd it retains anupright position titled The Sea Horse. sion, which thankfully, were eased with a jukebox louder, put our ears to it, trying in the water. They are solitary creatures No metaphor here - the meaning wa:. laugh at the appropriate time. . not to hear the protestations of hope and which hide in seaweed. The male carries explicit. The characters Gertrude Blqm The design of the GSU Drama love from one another. It was a beauteous the fertilized eggs in a brood pouch until (played by Harriet Marcus) and Harry Workshop (somewhat like In-the-Round) element, addedsimply by casting. the fry have hatched. They are widely Bales !Pa. qE. , 3 !Pa. tf�. 9otut <:Eout�, [/[f. 6o4,66 Food,Stuff ...... _ ·Black Notes Fun Foods By Duane Jackson To the cooks who still cook unrelated to boiling bagg1es, oaking frozen foil pans or The Black cowboy played an important bringing in a bucket of nourishment, the following recipes are preserved for you. ' role in the development of the American Another well known Black cowboy of this Spring is once again about to West. era was Bill Pickett, who invented . go fuJI bloo� giving us a green shag carpet; sturdy shade trees, radiant days and outdoor enter tamment. Following a home-cooked meal, He, as did other well known trailblazers, cowpunching, the technique of wresllinga a tasteof elegance will make the gathering.complete. - rode trails from Southerp Texas to Kan bull to the ground by the horns. Pickett Here is a recipe that doesn't require hea ting the oven on those already warm en- sas, covering some 1,200 miles. These lat was a hot attraction at rodeos in the United - · joyabledays. It's all done in the refrigerator instead. ter day adventurers braved unpredictable States and abroad. During one period he Pineapple Refrigerator Dessert · _ _ -- weather, hostile Indians and menacing employed Tom Mix and Will Rogers as his Crush enough vanilla 1-1/2 ranchers. assistants. wafers to measure cups. Spread 1 cup of the .Crwnhs· in an 8 or 9 inch square greased pan. The opening of the Old Chisolm Trail in Today as in previous years the Black Beat- together until fluffy 1867, paved the way for m()re than a cowboy is an ever present force on the 1/2 cup butter or oleo million head of cattle, that had been rodeo scene. The Black cowboys 1 cup siftedpowdered sugar brought north to meet the railroads. prominence now is in the rodeo arena as 1 egg (room temperature) During these boom years more than 5000 opposed to working on ranches. Spread mixture over crumbs in pangently. Whip until stiff-with clean beater. Black cowboys drove cattle across the One well known cowboy Wayne Orme 1 cup whipping cream Fold in country. The majority of these Black was raised on a ranch, learned to ride a 11/2 cupsdrained (well ) crushed pineapple (no. 2 pineapple size ca n) cowboys served as either wranglers or horse at the age of nine and has been in the Spread over butter mixture covering completely tosides of pan. ropers on these grueling drives which professional rodeo ranks for 16 years. His --Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Cover with waxed paper. Chill overnight. Cut into lasted anywhere from two to six months. specialty is calf roping. In addition to his squares before serving. One of the most colorful Black cowboys rodeo endeavors, Mr. Orme is also Vice Serves 9 of this era was Nat Love. Nat was born in president of Mrteting at the Title In Anyone getting the munchies for chocolate better make a double reeipeof these rich 1854 in a Tennessee slave cabin, but was surance & Trust Company. He has also little cookies. This is a favorite passed through the years. The cookiejar will empty so destined for greater achievements outside been retained by the Hunt-Wesson Foods - quickly you won't have to worry about any left to go stale. of his native state. Legend has it tha t at the Manwich Sloppy JoeSauce as a historical Chocolate Drops tender age of 15, he rode into the now in consultant. 1/2 cup butter or oleo famous Dodge City. He consequently was Wayne maintains "Rodeoing is the first 1 cup granulated sugar befriended by an Indian squaw who was and only American sport. Other major 1 beatenegg under the misimpression that Nat was her sports had their origins elsewhere. Rodeo 2 squares unsweetened melted chocolate long lost son. has the largest paid gate receipts of any 1-3/4 cupssif ted flour His youth did not protect him from some spectator sport in the country, baseball in 1/2 teas poon soda harrowing experiences. In one story he cluded." 1/4 teaspoonsalt boasted of his more than 14 wounds receiv Mr. Orme illustrated the contribution of 3/4 cup sour milk• • ed in as many ways. the Black cowboy by noting "that the first 1 cup chopped walnulc:; Nat's expertise witha ropeand ability to military encounter in the Southeast with 1 teas poon vanilla . handle cattle earned him the reputation of the Indians was with the U.S. lOth Cavalry, •To sour milk, place 1 being an expert . Nat gained notoriety by which was all Black. They were known as tablespoon vinegar in a measuring cup,1i· · lling to 3/4 cup line with milk. Let standseveral minutes,stir and use. : becoming a top attraction on the rodeo cir Buffalo Soldiers and their pictures are on Crea m butter well, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy in a large bowl. Add tbe cuit and persued this career as for over file in the Archieves in Fort Wachuka , beaten eggand chocolate, mixing thoroughly scraping si� bf bowl. _ thirty years. Arizona. Stir in flour which has been sifted with salt and soda alternately with• the sour milk, mixing wellafter each addition. Stir in nuts and vanilla blend thoroughly, scraping bottom �nd sides of bowl. i>"rop by a teaspoon onto a greased bakingsheet. Bake for 12 minutes or until done but not dry, at 400dg. Watch cloSely so cookies don't get dark on the edgesor bottoms. Cool . Frost with : INNOVATOR 534-5000 Ext. 2260 Chocolate Icing Cream 1 stick butter or oleo until light and fluffy. Mix in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Al terna tely mix in 1 pound of powdered sugar with milk (enough to make a spreading consistency ). Add 2 squares cooled, melted unsweetened chocolate (or the already melted in packages >. Blend thoroughly adding more milk if necessary to reaeh spreading consistency. If toothin, add a little more powdered sugar gradually. Summertime picnics will soon see the parks filled with people gathered for fun in the sun. The following is a recipe made up at home with little work involved-at the picnic. It's great for long weekends when the family wants fast, satisfying foOd to eat on the run. Barbequed Hamburger 2-1/2 pounds ground beef 3 chopped onions 1 Double Bonus! tablespoonsalt Place meat in a deep pan on top of the stove and slowly cook until the redness is gone. Add the salt and onions, 1. LOWER GOLD PRICES! continuing with the slow .heat, until all is · browned and onions are tender. AND WITH YOUR RING PURCHA SE ... . While the above is cooking combine : 1-1/2-2 cupschopped onions 2. CHOICE OF ONE- FREE! 1 mediumcan cooked tomatoes 10 tablespoons tomato paste 1 can tomato sauce 4 tablespoons vinegar i u Slone ... 1/4 ��!, teaspoon oregano !�� / ����.���e 1/4 Tablespoon Tabascosauce _}� � 1/2 Tablespoon salt � *$7 VALUE Dash cayenne pepper - CJ� fln noaato't REAL RECORD For Sale:- Solid cherry television· Needa typist. Please caJJ GSU ext or 2293 cabinet. Ideal for convertingto home bar. 748..()820. If not there leave your phone speakers still intact. $30.00 STORE number. Model 103 Polaroid Camera • TIGER EYE • TURQUOISE • AMETHYST • JADE • BEGGAR BEADS YOUR COST ,,.- NEW ACCOUNT OR ·. ADDITION TO EXISTING ACCOUNT 51����C:g�e. M�������E -- Urnit One ltem Per Familv. Offer Good While Supply Lasts. Richton ParkOffice Only Morday 9:00to 4:30 · Tuesday a;boto 4:3d HO.URS: Wednesday Closed Thursday 9:00 to 4:30 Friday 9:00 to 8:00 Saturcay 8:30to-12 Noon _FSfic...._ . _ ___ ------ Richton Lansing Office Office : 22Ul Gew.lfwy. 2S21 ,...,...... IIcht- Pe ltt, IH. u...... 481-5050 47�1100 C/fu. flnnooafo't Office of Co-operative Education GovernorsState University Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 The Department of State Agency for International Development is accepting ap The following is a listing of Graduate College of Arts and Science : English plications for October and November, 1971,. selections of interns in their Foreign Fellowships available at the Wliversity of Department, Foreign Languages & Service Reserve program. Applicantsmust be United StateS citizens.All applications Nevada, Reno Campus, for the 1977 Fall Literatures, History Department, must besubmitted no later than May 'Zl, l!m.lndividual-applica t ioDS should include Semester: . Mathematics Department, Music a resumedescribing qualifications. Fifty to sixty persons willbe seleetedfor training College of Education : Reading, Stuoy Department, Poiitical Science Depart classesas interns and reserves . Starting salarieswill not-exceed $i6,172. Forfurther Center, Elementary Education, Seconard ment, Sociology Department, and Speech information,please contact the University Placement Qffice. Education, Special Education, and & TheatreDepartme nt. On May 18, at 6:00 p.m., Metropolitan Insurance Company will have.a represen Department of Educational Foundations College of Agriculture : Animal Science tative on campus to discuss "Careers in Insurance." Metropolitan would like to at andMedia. Department, ·Biochemistry Department, tempt to dispel thenotion of insurance companieshiring only "insurance salesmen" College of Business : Accounting and Plant, Soil & Water Science Department, andintroduce the variedpositions open to graduatesin tl)einsurance world. In order Information Systems, Economics Renewable Natural Resources Depart for this program to take place and be a S!c�CCeSs, we need at least twenty peopleto Department, Managerial Science, Bureau ment, Agricultural & Resource Economics attend. If you plan to attend this confru:ence,please come by the Placem�nt Office no of Business and Economic Research. Department. later thanMay 5, so thatwe will beable to noflfyMetropol itan InsuranceCompany. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS .. -. - B-Sales-BC-14 E-SEC-SC-33 E-H E-SC- 131 GENERAL ATTORNEY (K-12) Vocal Music Teacher, and 5) for the administrative services · and in student services or related field, proven various items needed for the operation of . Secondard Physical Education-Driv�r financial management responsibilities of leadership and resourcefulness, ex the plant. Two or more years of pur • Education-Social Studies Teacher. Some the college. May also be . appointed ceptional interpersonal and organization chasing experience desirable; must have coaching positionswould also beavailable Treasurer of the College. Must have ap skills and administrative experience. excellent communication skills, both for a few of thelisted positions. propriate edueational background, plus a Advanceddegree or equivalentexperience verbal and written. College degree helpful E-SEC-SC-32 broad range of management ability in and understandingsof and commitment to but not necessary. BUSINESS EDUCATION. To teach a business, industry and/or higher alternative educational programs, with M-PT-SC-55 required 12-week course in Senior Con education, including evidence of leader experience in such programs preferred. JOURNALISM STRINGER-PHOTOG sumer Economics; Junior/Senior elective ship and su�rvision ability. ApplicatiOn Application deadline is May 1, 1!m. RAPHER. Independent hours, paid by the 12 week courses in Business Law and deadlineis May 15, 1977. Locatedin Washington state.E-HI';-1441 job. Salesmanshipand a full year's Freshman elective orientation course - Introduction toto Business.