Innovator, 1989-11-22 Student Services

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11-22-1989 Innovator, 1989-11-22 Student Services

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November 22, 1989 UNIVERSITY PARK, IL 60466 \'OL. XVD No. 8 Student Senate Elects New Executive Board Conducts six hour marathon meeting

By Jean Juarez

Information:Vote to reconsider The Student Senate set a prece previous Monday beforethe meet A meeting without a quor frey andseconded by Nick Dicosla ing, in this case October 23. The to have a quorum check. The mo is allowed once. dent with a six and half hour long um becomes an informa meeting Wednesday, November meeting was held on October25th. tion waspassed and a roll call was andno Page 19-1 Parliamentary Pro 15. The meeting started at 3:00PM Thisagenda is the information the tion meeting business taken. indicating that a quorum cedures and didn't end until somewhere members need to have so that can be conducted or acted was present. Page 140 Roberts Rule of around 9:30 PM that evening. they will know what will be dis upon. Order By the end of the meeting, the cussed and acted upon at the This argument over the agenda Blackburn who had been wait senators had reversed their ac meeting. Somewhere there has The motion passed unanimous had already taken up two hours of ing for quite a while was asked to tions of two weeks ago before and beensome leniency in this area as ly to negate the decision of the the meeting and it was nearing be the acting liaison and chair the had elected a new Executive many members brought that point chair. Th1s was m regard to not 5:00 PM. Harwell walked in and meeting. Susan Marshall made Board. Eric Harwell. who was re up to the chair. This also has been having the agenda for the Oct. 25th out of the meeting,called recesses the motion to have Blackburn elected Student Senate President the norm for previous meetings meeting ready on time for the and used other tactics that could chair the meetmg. The motton Oct. 25, was defeated when the resulting in a stalemate where no members.The business to appoint slow down the proceedings. Las was seconded by Virginia Faber new vote was taken. James Las business can be conducted. Carmen Wheatley as Student-At cola made a point of order that the and passed. Blackburn took the cola, who was named the public Large for Wmter 89 would have Intense arguments about the other members did not want the chair only after he was assured it relatiOns chairman at the pre been on that agenda meeting to be adjourned so Har was the unanimous decision of the vious meetmg, was elected point of order were made to the president that he should be follow well delegated the chair to Las senate. He also made it known president. A new motion to appoint Car ing the senate by-laws when con cola. The meeting continued as that his position was strictly neut As the meetmg began. Harwell men Wheatley Student-At-Large ducting a meeting. Then the Harwellleft the roomnot to return ral and that the decisions and dis could not seem to get the meeting for Winter 89was made by Lascola executive board recessed during again that evening. During all this cussion were those of the senate past the part of the agenda m and seconded by Bart Curry. The the meeting and walked out leav time no one called for a quorum only. which the mmutes from the pre motion was passed and Carmen ing the members sitting around check. vious meetmg are approved. Ob Wheatley was elected Student-At the table wondering what was In the meantime Student Life Then a vote was conducted on JectiOns from other members Large. Staff Member M1chael Blackburn an appeal that Virginia Faber had about the way the agenda was coming next. After some time el who was leaving for the day was made earlier (4:35 PM) when Eric bemg presentedwere made. A dls- apsed, members started walking Toward the later part of the eve out thus lessening the chance to stopped and asked 1f he could wait Harwell was still chairperson. u . ion n ued abou h nate mng Mary Beth GodJr<'ycalled for around for a while. Another recess The motion was made by James by-laws not being followed to the have a quorum for voting. A meet a quorum check. This was secon was called. Lascolaand was seconded by Bart letter The pomt was made that ing without a quorum becomes an ded by Lascola The motion At about 7:08 PM the meeting Curry to reconsider the previous the agenda for the last meeting information meeting and no busi passed and a quorum was again wascalled back to order and a mo motion of the appeal the motion of should have been distributed and ness can be conducted or acted found to be present. upon. tion was made by Mary Beth God- the chair. in the member's mailboxesby the (Continued on page 8)

SCI\'1B Needs Survey Reveals Interesting Facts Special to Innovator Faculty

the exam after taking the four-hour evaluation, "It wouldn't do any exams. An informal random survey of . �ien1ber GSU students, conductedby campus workshop said. however, that the good. . Other students reported But other students proposed the journalism students, reveals that workshop "was a waste of time:· similar experiences, saying that the opposite. claimmg that the English ·· approximately 63 per cent of them But a couple of students who writingcounselor couldn't figure out professors are "too picky "fm af The Student Communication failed the writing competency ex failed the exam after taking the why their essays failed. raid an English professor looks at Med1a Board(SCMB) is in need of amination the first time they took workshop said, however, that the One accountmg major asserted the first paragraph and finds one flaw in structure or grammar, or one another faculty member. The it. workshop "was a waste of time." that one fifteenminute session with comma splice and then assumes 1t's faculty member can come from According to the survey of 52 un But a couple of students who the writing counselor was helpful. failed the exam after takmg the and that without that individual ses a failing paper ... and I heard from one of the three colleges: COE. dergraduates.out of 33 students who failed the first time. 17 also failed workshop said the two sessions told sion. he probably would not have one professor that one grader 1s CHP. CBPA. For further informa the exam a second time. Eight of them what to expect: ironically, they passed. really obsessed with mechamcs," tion call: James LasCola at the them succeeded on their second at called the workshops "somewhat An overwhelming majority of said a student who is now preparing student senate office or the Office tempt, while the rest either have not helpful." And other students said the those interviewedcalled the writing to retake the exam. of Student Life X2123 or X2124. yet re-taken the exam. or have workshops "made no difference." exam and/or its grading "unfair." Very few students contacted by registered for Eng. 381. One student, who said she got One media major, for example, said reporters seemed to support the Of those who failed the examina straight A's at her junior college, but toomany peopleare allowed to read concept of the writing competency tion. about half of them then attend who failed the writing competency and grade the exams, and that the exam m the first place A com ed a writing workshop; of those who exammation twice, reported that a graders apply the standards dif munications m3Jor who passed the took the workshop, about half counselor "had no 1dea why the ferently and inconsistently. Another exam on h1s first trycalled 1t "totally INSIDE passed. pa per failed." She claimed the coun student said only English faculty unfair." One nursing student who passed selor added that if she appealed the should be allowed to grade the (Continued on page 4)

Broadsides & Deadline for Applications Near Broadswords ...... P. 2 The Innovator Staff A l ittle bit of wit Those who are not degree UNIVERSITY PARK - The Of fice of Admissions and Student seeking students but plan to ta ke Wishes you a Recruitment at Governors State courses must be admitted as · Univers1ty is accepting ap students-at-large. Happy Thanksgiving Rick CopaleUo ...... P. 4 phcations for winter trimester ad Pre-admission counseling is of New Column mission through Dec. 8. fered to give students information Students pursuing an under on curricula, admissions require graduate or graduate degree. or ments and degree requirements. taking courses for enrichment The 15-week winter trimester begins Jan. 8 and continues Public Forum ...... P. 5 should apply for admission. Undergraduates must have an through April 21. General regis Opinions and letters associate's degree or 60 credit tration for the trimester will be hours of courseworkwith at least a conducted Jan. 3 and 4. "C" average andbe in good stand Further information is avail ing at their last institution. Grad able from the GSU Office of Ad Green's South uate students must have a missions and Student Recruit Africa visit ..., ...... P. 6 bachelor's degree from an ac ment at (708) 534-5000, extension credited university. 2518. · Page2 GSU INNOVATOR November22, 198!'

Broadsides & Undergrads outnumber grads Broadswords first time·in GSU history UNIVERSITY PARK - For the tinues to be the returning adult classes in the College of Arts and Tilting with windmills first time in Governors State ni coming for bachelor's and mas Sciences. the College of Educa versity's 20-year h1story un ter"s programs. At the same time tion. the College of Health Pro By Ron Young dergraduate enrollment has sur we are seeing younger faces on fessions. and the College of

It astonishes m. • IJat tht. human my country. I am sick at heart passed graduate enrollment. campus. A meshing of the two Business and Public Admin animal has so much potential. but because 1 have seen the rebirth of GSU also reports a 4.4 percent adds a new dimension to osu:· istration. as a speClt!S conll.,ues to live far racism in Chicago, and I feel help enrollment increase this fall 1989 he noted. The vast majority of GSU below its· grasp. It is depressing to less to do anything about it. effect trimester Enrollment is 5.314 Fall 1989 trimester figures students - 85. 1 percent - attend go into the ghetto, see the misery, even minimal change, awaken students compared to 5.092 stu show 2.691 undergraduates en classes part-time. Andthe majort realize that very little is needed to new awareness, or have any im dents in fall 1988. rolled or 50.6 percent. In 1985 GSU ty of GSU students - 76.2 percent cure the social ills of our society, pact on our mad plunge toward so ·1 tis always encouraging to see had 2,293 undergraduate students - take classes at the University and know that we are a nation cial and economic suicide. It may an increase in our student enroll enrolled or 43 percent. Park campus. Of those. 64.7 per crazed by greed. It seems that the be time to circle the wagons but ment," GSU President Leo Good Graduate enrollment for fall cent attend evenmg classes. only sane people are those who most of us are too poor to have a man-Malamuth said. 1989 is at 2.623 students or 49 4 More women attend the univer are suffering the most. Donald wagon. rm tired of tilting with ''The shift in undergraduate en percent. In 1985 graduate enroll sity. The student body is 64.7 per Trump said, '"GREED IS windmills. rollment is an indication that we ment was 3.033 students or 57 cent female as compared to 35.3 GOOD." I see a bizzare present. where at GSU are serving students from percent. percent male. Minorities are 20.1 George Bush wants to push our children speak the foreign a wide spectrum who have a varie GSU student enrollment trans percent of the student body. through another tax reduction for language of Acid Rock-do the ty of needs.Our student body con- lates to 31,563 credit hours for The average student age 1S 34. the rich inspite of the mounting pimp roll as they aimlessly wan deficit. The children continue to der shopping malls-adopt grisly suffer. Our schools are inadequate dress and hair styles-worship School fundin challen ed for the task of educating our young g g media personalities who play UNIVERSITY PARK - Illinois ty taxes to fund schools than tricts becomes greater when to take their place in the new tech· music that espouses Satanism. could be the next state to face a depressed areas. you're relying more and more on nological age. Our medical care Brothers and Sisters. we got trou challenge of its schoolfunding for The Texas Supreme Courtruled the property tax:· Dr. Small has becomeso costly that only the ble. We got trouble right here in mula, according to two Governors earlier this month that children explained. rich can afford it. The cost of a River City. and it ain't spelled State University professors. arebeing denied equal education A majority of states rely on college education has become so P-0-0-L. Dr. Ronald Small and Dr. al opportunities because of the property taxes for school funding. expensive that poor and middle I am on the stump. I ended up on George Garrett, professors of "glaring disparities" in school Most fund at greater than 50 per income citizens are being locked the stump because I started out to educational administration, say funding. cent. By contrast. school funding out of the universities. be a muck-raker.but the muck got I Illinois' method of schoolfunding "In 1985 Illinois commissioned in Illinois dropped from 48.36 per GREED IS GOOD!! Is it? Are we so deep that it seeped into my has many similarities to the Texas and one of the cent in 1975-76 to 37.76 percent in so primitive and crude that we boots. Now my socks go squish in the Odden Study school funding formula which was was that 1988-89. That loss of state a1d has have regressed as a species? Are the night. What I see from my warnings (in that report) recently declared unconstitution a court meant local school districts must we on the verge of a new "Dark stump is depressing. I see hysteri Illinois was ripe for al by the Texas Supreme Court. make up the difference in funding. Ages''? Who is playing the fiddle cal social cruelty from my slowly challenge to its funding formula:· In Texas, as in Illinois, property The only option open to them is in this time-Charlie Daniels? rotting vantage point. I see a Dr. Small said. "The conclusion taxes provide the majonty of was that the Illinois Legislature creases in property taxes. I am sad because of what I saw society overcome by the noxious . school resources. As a conse change the formula . but As a result. the property tax m Robbins. I am sad because of odor of G-R-E-E-D run amuck. needed to quence, schooldistricts in wealthy in no burden for school funding jumped what I experienced on the streets and I am a poor muck-raker with a attempts at change resulted communities with h1gher assess from 45 percent in 1975-76 to 54 of Dallas. I fear for the future of broken rake handle. change at all. he recalled ments can generate more proper- "The disparity between dis- percent in 1988-89. Schooldistncts that do not have a property tax base with a high GSU Community Chorale to perform Dec. assessment. or the ability to pass 3 a referendum. have fallen behind The Governors Stc."\.e Uni The Governors State Uni tion Council of Student Life. soloist in the Chicago area. in funding available to schools. versity-Community Chorale will versity-Community Chorale will The soloists are: soprano, There is no admission charge Dr. Small said one way to reach present their Fall Concert on Sun· Mendelssohn. Karen Blunk, an adjunct pro for this concert. A reception will a near perfect system of equity day. December 3. 1989 at 4:00PM The concert by the 50-voice fessor of voice at GSU, soprano, be held following the concert in would be to mcrease the state is in the Sherman Recital Hall. This Chorale and 32-piece orchestra Pat Wilson, a member of the the "E" Lounge at which time Dr funding to about 80 perc�nt. Shift concert marks the conclusion of sponsored by the Alumni Associa Chorale and tenor, HenryHunt of William Dodd. violinist. will pro ing the burden from the property Ac- the 12th season for the Chorale. tion and the Student Program Richton Park,who is a well-known vide some light entertainment. tax would give a wealthy com munity school district only a 20 percent advantage for additional monies over a poor district. T eleclass explores beliefs and behaviors "We'll never have precisely the same amount (of school funding) UNIVERSITY PARK-When world. spentin each district,"Dr. Garrett the Chicago Cubs won the National ''There are strong socialdimen added, "because owners won't League East pennant this year, sions to our actions and ideol vote for (property tax increases in thousands took to the streets in ogies," heexplained.Fervor about the same amount). jubilation. a belief, an ideal or a fad all have "I don't believe the Texas Su Millions rallied behind their ramifications on society.Dr. Sim preme Court is saying every dis new leader George Bush after the mons believes, so his course will trict has to be equal. but present 1988 presidential election. focus on more than organized the potential for equality," he And although only a handful religions. said. followed the cult of Charles Man "There aresix dimensions to be son, the headlines of their mur discussed," he said. "Mythic. ex derous acts made Americans periential, doctrinal. ritualistic, GSl I;\\0\ATOll wonder what the participants ethical and societal dimensions SI-:RVING GOVJo:RNOIIS STA,_; l''iiVJo:IISITY were thinking. give beliefs different character s1r.n: 1971 MJo:MBf:llOF Tm; How human being create reali istics. 111.1:'\0IS COLIJo:t;F. PliES.�ASSOI'IATIOt'; ty around personalities and "I think we'll debunk the argu COLl MBIASOtOI-o\STIC PRJ-�<;.� AS.'iCX'IATION beliefs will be explored in a new ment that religion is a private af winter trimester teleclass being fair," Dr. Simmons explained. Man.ij!on g F;d1tor JeMn Judrez ASSOC&dte f:dttor LoutS lkhullz developed at Governors State "Everyone is religious in the Photographer Oav1d H11l University. sense that in order to function as a Column1..,1 Ron Y

linois University, will teach this This is the first joint video in Copyrtght GS INt';OVATOR 1989 analysis of world views from 9:15 struction project for the five tS published bi·We.kly atGovtr· to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays start ,.INNOVATOR Board of Governors of State nors S�te Umvers1ty 1n l mvers1ty Park IL ing Jan. 10. Classes will continue Colleges and Universities in 60466 V1ews exp...,ssed 1n th1s neW>p;�per aretho.., of the for 15 weeks. stitutions-Eastern, North Western. lst.affand do notn«essanly represent I n whole. or m Class will be conducted in one eastern Illinois, Chicago State and part.lh�of Governors SC..te Untverstty admtniS· la<"ully or students of the television studios at GSU trat10n Governors State universities. 1...uers to ,.elcomedtho ed�..-""' andenrouraetd and will be VIdeotaped for future ,..., leUers must be s1gned but names Will be Withheld upon request presentations as a teleclass. Dur Several video inserts of inter Mater1al £or publicatiOn must M 1n lhe I�· ing one regular class session at views and religious ceremomes NOVA TOR oll1ce no later than noon the Tue

TY: Have work responsibiii ties which frequently change in their Business conference set for Dec. 8 content and setting. Career _ FAST PACE: Work in circumstances where there is a UNIVERSITY PARK - in a Susan Stiehl, assistant director of high pace of activ ity, work must be Dec. 8 videoconference at Gover the international trade division of done rapidly. nors State University "Update: the Illinois Department of Com Designs RECOGNITIO : Be European Integration 1992'" will merce and Community Affairs. recognized for the quality of my give valuable information to Providing the perspective of by Dan Amari work in some visib le or public businessmen with international state and national officials will be way. clients, and outline opportunities speakers appearing via satellite

Do you know what you really __ STABILITY: Have a ENJOYMENT: Exper to those who don't now have con link-up. want from your career? Have you work routine and job duties that ience a high degree &f (or fre tracts with European clients. Guests include Thomas Niles, taken the tim e to do a serious are largely predictable and not quent) enjoyment in the course of This workshop will give busi U.S. trade ambassador to Brus assessment of your work values? lik ely to change over a long perio d my work. nesses information on the pro sels; Frank Andriessen, vice pres Do you know what will bring you of tim e. __ ADVENTURE: Have gress of the European unification ident of the Commission of the

satisfactiOn in your work? If not. __ SECURITY: Be assured work dutie s that involve a rel in an effort to maximize profit European Communities (CEC) in the following might help you get of keeping my job and a reason atively high degree of risk potential and minimize potential Brussels; Richard Wright, first started: able financia I reward. taking. risk. secretary of commercial affairs

The following list describes a __ WORK UNDER PRES __ PROFIT, GAIN: Have a Discussions will focuson cross for the CEC, and William B. Gar wide variety of satisfactions that SURE: Work in situations where strong likeli hood of accumulating cultural management, transna rison, consultant to the State of people derive from their work. time pressure is prevalent, and/or large amounts of money or other tional data flow, intellectual California's Departments of State Look at the definnitions of these the quality of my work is judged materiaI gain. property rights, and securing and Commerce. various satisfactions and rate the critically by supervisors, clien ____ mDEPENDENCE:Be financing and distributors. Local moderators will be Dr. degree of importance that you tele, or others. able todetermine thenature of my The conference, from 10 a.m. to Jerry Juska, GSU professor of would assign each for yourself, __POWER ANDAUTHOR work without significantdir ection 3 p.m. on the GSU campus, will marketing, and Dr. Mary Howes, using the scale below: ITY:Control of the work activities from others; not have to do what feature first-hand experiences GSU professor of management. 1 -Not Important At All or (partially) the destin ies ofother others tell me. presented by Alfred Spada, presi There is a $50 fee for this pro 2-Not Very Important people. __ MORAL FULFILL dent of the international consult gram. For more information, or to

3 - Reasonably Important __INFLUENCE PEOPLE: MENT: Feel that my work is con ing firm Spada Organization. register, contact Dr. Dominic 4 -VeryIm portant Be in a position to change at tributing signif icantly to a set of Other local commentators will Candeloro at the GSU Office of

__ HELP SOCIETY: Do titudes or opinions of other moral standards which I feel are be Richard Marsh of the U.S. Conferences and Workshops at somethingtocontributeto the bet people. veryimportant. Department of Commerce and (708) 534-5000, extension 2320. terment of the world in which I __ WORK ALONE: Do pro __ LOCATION: Find a live. jects myself, without any signifi place to live which is conductiveto

__ HELP OTHERS:Be in cant amount of contact with my life style and affords men the volvedin helping other people in a others. opportunityto do thethings I enjoy PSC presents class direct way, either individually or __ KNOWLEDGE:En gage most. CHICAGO HEIGHTS -Food The class will meet Mondays in small groups. myself in the pursuit of knowl __ COMMUNITY: Live in a Service Sanitation classes de and Wednesdays from 6:45 to 9:45 __ WORK WITH OTHERS: edge, truth and understanding. town or city where I can get in signed to help individuals meet p.m startingNovember 20 through Have close working relationships __ INTELLECTUAL STA volved in community affairs. the certification requirements es December 20. The class runs for with a group; work as a team TUS: Be regarded as a person of __ PHYSICAL CHAL tablished by the Illinois Depart five weeks and has a tuition toward common goals. high intellectual prowess or as LENGE: Have a job that makes of $82. ment of Public Health will be plus textbook. There is also a $10 __ AFFILIATION:Be rec one who is an acknowledge '"ex physical demands which I would offered by Prairie State College. application fee for first ognized as a member of a par pert" a given field. find rewarding. time in 202 S. Halsted St.. Chicago Prairie State College students. ticular organization. __ ARTISTIC CREATIVI __ TIME/FREEDOM: Have Heights. __ FRIENDSHIPS: TY: Engage in creative work in work responsibilities which I can For more information or to Develop The class is specially designed close personal relationships with any of several art forms. work at accordin g to my own time register for the Food Service for managers and operators of people as a result of my work __ CREATIVITY (gener schedule; no specific working Sanitation class. call the Prairie restaurants. delicatessens. schools. activities. al): Create new ideas, programs, hours requir ed. State College Continuing Educa nursing homes. hospitals and __ COMPETITION: En organization structures or any (adapted from PATH, by How tion office at 709-3720. other food-serving establishments. gage in activities which pit my thing else not allowing a format ard Fighter, 1975, Carroll Press) The Illinois Department of abilities again st others where previously developed by others. Once again, do you really know Public Health stipulates that at there are clear win-and -lose __ AESTHETICS: Be in what will bring you satisfaction in least one person in each food outcomes. volved in studying or apprecialing a career? If you're interested in handling establishment must be __ DECISIONS: the beauty of things, ideas, etc. exploring this issue further. MAKE certified by course and exam Have the authorityto decidecour __ SUPERVISION: Have a schedule an appointment at the ination. ses of action, policies, etc. job in which I am directly respon Office of Career Services (room

__ PRECISION WORK: sible for the work done by Bl109. ext. 2163) to explore other Work in sit uations where there is others. factors which will be important to -'------=--...... :=------, very little tolerance for error. __ CHANGE AND VARIE- you in your career. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 : LOOKING FOR PART-TIME OR FULL TlME WORK? : : Off Campus, On Campus, Job Refe r rals + Numerous Positions Available. +: + + + + : If you are an enrolled GSU student and : want to work, we have the job for you. +: +: + + Job Location and Development Office +: Room Bll09 {across from theater) +: + + + + Winter & Spring Graduates NEW HOURS : : are cordially invited to join Mondays: 2:00pm to 4:30pm ask for Joan McElligott : : Saint Margaret Hospital and : Tuesdays: 9:30am to 1:30pm ask for Don Minnich + Wednesdays: 2:30pm to 4:30pm ask for Joan McElligott+: Health Centers Nursing and : Thursdays: 10:30am to 2:30pm ask for Don Minnich : Management Staff for Brunch. : Fridays: 1:30pm to 4:30pm ask for Joan McElligott + +: + + Suntl.,, Novemlter 2•111 + These hours will be in effect until further notice + '••+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 11:00AM to 2IOOPII The Prealdellt's lloom Third airport information ...... ,...... avail�b�e at library Enjoy a great brunch and find TheGo vernorsState Umverstty indexto the material contained m out about the Nursing (GSU) Library has been desig- the repository. We hopethe index possibilities available to you at nated a repository of both print will aid you in finding the in forma- and non-print information about tion you want. Our reference li- OFFICE Saint Margaret Hospital the proposed Third Regional Air- brarians will also be happy to and Health Centers... port that has been collected dur- assist you in person or over the OF Where Nursing is #1! ing the past three or four years by phone (708-534-5000. ext. 2323 or the Chicago Southla nd Third 2324). CAREER Please contact: Rosemery Bolk, Profesalonel Regional Airport Information If you are interested in further Recruiter at (211) 132·2300, (312) 111-1305, Clearinghouse and the Small information about the Third Air- SERVICES Ext.21 45 Business Development Center at port. please contact the following 5454 Hohmen Avenue, Hemmond, IN 41320. �'-'...... ,..c.u.u GSU. people: RoomB1109 extension 2163 · Materials in the Third Airport Edward W. Paesel. Director. SAINT repository include studies. re- Chicago Southland Third Regional Office Houn: ports. journal articles, trans- Airport Information Clearing- -\?MARGARET 8:30a.m. - 5:00 p.m cripts. videos. GSU student house, 1700 Union Avenue, Chi- evening hours by appointment HOSPITAL papers, newspaper clippings, etc. cago Heights, Illinois 604 11. ANDHfALTii All items are housed behind the 708-754-7006: Fax 708-754-8779: Dan Amari, Director LibraryCirculation Desk and may Christine Cochrane. Director, be checked out at the Circulation Small Business Development DoMa Viramoales, AssislaDl Desk for a loan period of one Center, Governors State U niversi- week. ty, University Park, Illinois, 60466, We have prepared a subject 708-534-3713. Page 4 GSU INNOVATOR November22 1989 Museum celebrates Channel S's 40th year

The Museum of Broadcast ers" and "The Hillside Strang in fo ur-hour blocksthroughout the Communications, 800 South Wells ler." He wil l star in the upcoming week. Street, Chicago, continues its NBC-TV mini-series,"Blind Faith," This most inclusive news sum current exhib ition, "THIS IS NBC based on the best-selling book by mary of the tim e compressed 365 Rick CIDCAGO: A SALlJI'E TOWMAQ- Joe McGinniss. days ofnews in to an an .(faybroad 1V," with specialevents andguest Organic Theatre Company cast on Channel 5. Narrated by appearances in December. The veteran Dennis Franz was first Jim Ruddle. with 25 NBC News Copalello retrospective, celebrating the 40 known to "Hill Street Blues" fans reporters, this program high year history of Channel 5, runs as hardened crim inal Sal Ben lig hted storie s from the assass through December 30, 1989. edetto. After a featured role in inations of Dr. Martin Luther Let me introduce myself Steven Bochco's shorter-lived King.Jr.and RobertF.Kennedy to Nowthat my firstcolumn hasbeen published(last INN OVATOR issue). l lhink it Saturday, December Z, %:00 p.m. series, "Bay City Blues," he the Moonshots, the Heart Trans wouldbe wise to say who I am. AN AFTERNOONWITH DEN· re turned to the Hill Street Pre plants, Vietnam and the Paris Let me begin by saying that writing a column is not a totally new experience for me. NIS FARINA AND DENNIS cinct as Lt. Norman Buntz, a Peace Talks, the DemocraticCon Some years ago it might have been World War l or was it ll?, I'm not sure) I FRANZ, moderated by Channel 5 character so popularthat he was vention in Chicago and the excite remember beingcovered with mud in a rain-filledtrench somewhere in Germany. News anchor/reporter, Joan Es moved to California fo r his own ment of the weeks leading up to l was trying, though unsuccessfully.t o write a letter home when all or a sudden I got posito, co-anchor of th ree of the spin-i>ff, "Beverly Hills Buntz." the Presidential election - plus my first column idea. statio n's weekly newscasts. No. No. No. Too fictional. Anyway, l'm nol lhal old. I wasn't even around for the On Chicago's stages, his credits all the storie s that made 1968 the mess in Korea. l have served as a south suburbanite for all my life. Chicago natives Dennis Farina include the Organic's presen most unpredictable year in the Except for the lime I studied to be a missionary priest. Now I know you'll never ("CrimeStory") and Dennis Franz tations of BLEACHER BUMS, nation's history until then. believe this revelation. even though it is true. ("Hill Street Blues") are both ac 'IHEWONDERFUL ICE CREAM Seriously, I did write a weekly sports column a few years back for a local newspaper.Who can forget my interviewswith famoushigh school coaches,such as tors whohave made their mark as 16, SUIT and BLOODYBESS. Tele vi Saturday, December %:00 Angelo Valesquez? 'TV cops'' on NBC Television. sion experience includes thePBS p.m. Unfortunalely, lhe only thing that I can recall about Mr. Valesquez. other than Dennis Farina, best known as Lt. productions of BLEACHER SEMINAR ON SATURDAY, how to spell his name, is the fact that he taught me "The Rules or the Road" in Mike Torell o in the critically BUMS, BLOODY BESS and with channel5 News anchors Ron driver's education. Driver's Ed, high school, some college, owning a business and back to college acclaimed NBC-TV series,"Crime WA ITING FOR GODOT, as well Magers and Carol Marin, and the here at GSU. Thanks to the Board of Governor's program, l intend to achieve a is in fact a fo rmerChicago "1968: Story," as role s on "Matlock," "Hunter," executiveproducer of Year Bachelor Arts degree soon and continue on for a Masters in Media Police Detective. Stricken with "T.J. Hooker," "TheA-Team" and Unpredictable," John Gibbs. Communication. "acting fever," Farina gradually others. Franz's feature film This seminar will focus on the I hope this was a painless introductorycolumn. I really triedto limit the number began appearing in Chicagotheat credits are varied and extensive. changing role of television news or limes that ! said "I," excluding these three. However. I do think it's important to add one more interesting fact about me. rical productions, including Step Among them: 'Dressed to Kill," from the '60s to the '90s. The I can proudly say, ! am "the World'sOnly Sun-GlassedColumnist." l'm sure you penwolf's A PRAYER FOR MY 'Body Double ," ''Popeye," and groundbreaking "1968: Year Un noticed my picture al lhe lop. DAUGHTER; STREAMERS and recently in release, 'The Pack predictable," will serve as the Many people. including myself. lhoughl lhal lale singer-songwriterRoy Orbison. THE TIMEOF YOUR LIFE at the age," starring Gene Hackman. springboardfo r discussionamong always wore dark glasses because or blindness. Actually, the real reason was to hide his eyes. which were indeed small. I • Goodman Theatre. An introduc 2:00 Beginning at pm .. Farina the panelists. Reservations are While neither or theabove applyto my shades shot in the column headmg. the tionto producer/d irector Michael andFran z will beat the M useum's necessary; call (31!) 987-1500. REAL answer is: Mann led him to a role in the Kraft Te levision Theatre fo r a The Museum of Broadcast a) I think I'm cool. b) I am cool. movie, 'Thief," whic h was fol special screening of their work, Communications is at 800 South lowed by the ABC-TV series, c) I can't keep my eyes open when the camera flashes. foll owt'd by an informal seminar Wells Street, Chicago. Museum d) All of the above. "Chicago Story." Episodic ap· where audience members may hours are Wednesday, Thursday, pearances on wuch shows as ask questions or these multi Friday and Sunday from 12:00 "Miami Vice," "Hunter" and talented actors. Reservations are noon to 5:00 p.m.: Saturday from Guest lecturer interprets "Remington Steele" followed, necessary; call (312) 987-1500. 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. Suggested along with a role in Mann's donation is $3.00 fo r adults, $2.00 photography center Chicago-filmed feature, 'The Wednesday, December 13 through for students and $1.00 for seniors Ry Tammy Cantelo necessary component. Manhunter." Recently, Farina ap Sunday, December l7 and children under 13. Admission "Can. you imagine a world With so many factors to con peared in the hig hly successfuI "1968: YEAR UNPREDICT is free to M useummembers. Fora without photography?"asks Sylvia sider. Wolf stated. it is not surpris· feature fi lm. 'Midnight Run," with ABLE" The historic eight-and-a brochure, information. or to Wolf. who currently oversees the ing that in 1839 the only photog Robert DeNiro, and in NBC half hour WMAQ news broadcast reserve for a Special Event, call photography exhibit in the Art In raphers were professionals. who Television movies "Blood Broth· will be recreated at the Museum (312) 987-1500. stitute. Downtown Chicago. literally had to carry their dark Wolf was the Distinguished Ar rooms on their backs. (The pro tist Lecturer in the current cess of developing then needed College of Arts and Science Lec immediate attention and was very ture Series. toxic.) It wasn't until Kodak Wolf presented a slide show invented the Brownie Camera Counselor's covering 150 years in the history that the amateur photographer of photography. boomed. Wolf showed what photography by PeggyG. Woodard umn One member of the audience Col was like in 1839 and explained Linda Steiner askedWolf whether. chronologically its development since a computer can be used to into the art we know today. disassemble. add to. and change Photography. Wolf explained. the original picture. could it still can stop time. Photographytells a be called photography? story: it tells the who. what. and Wolf repliedthat although com why aboutthe object it portrays. It puters can transform the entire During thefirst three weeks of All of the above and manymore realistic in planning your sched can portray human suffering and object into a new image. we must classes, I talked with nine stu ule with regard to what you can are good reasons why students it can portray outbursts of remain open-minded and flexible. dents who had the, "I have to hurry andcannot successfully complete. want to graduate. However, they happiness. With a generation that is so com The smart student is the one that and graduate," syndrome. Grant may not be good reasons for tak Wolf explained that photog puter oriented. photographyas an ed,this is a very common student ing more courses than you can determineshow many classes he/ raphy is affected by basic ele artcannot help but be affected and ailment; however, for some stu successfully complete. As a stu she can balancewith his/her other ments including depth of field. the modified. dents, it can be an educationally dent, you may start the beginning responsibilities and then es tilt of the camera. the experience Wolf invited the lecture par fatal one. Veryoften, students who of the trimester with high expec tablishes bothshort and long term of the artist. and the light. with ticipants to the Art Institute for try to combine too many classes tations; i.e., "I can complete 15 goals. Realistic planning may add light being the most important further study or the exhibit. with work, family, friends, and hours of coursework, work 40 one to two trimesters to your otherrespon sibilities end up with hours per week, and still have graduation date; however, it is problems in their cours�work. time for my family. It's only for likely to be agrad uation filledwith Survey prepare them sufficiently, or as Following aresome verycommon one or two trimesters." However, positive experiencesand success. (Continued from page 1) having lost confidence in them reasons this syndrome occurs: as the trimester progresses and An early graduation is not On the other hand he speculated selves as students/writers. At you beginto feel pressure because necessarily best. Only your best that "it's a money-making deal for least one student apparently 1. I have to hurry andgraduate papers are due, midterms are efforts can lead to your academic the university," and few other dropped out of school altogether so I can get a job and make next week, work needs you to work success. Use realistic planning to students expressed this senti after being devastated by a failing money. overtime, and your child has the allow yourselfthe opportunity to ment. grade on the competency exam. 2. I need to spend more time flu, the initial optimism for suc achieve both your educationaland Several people said that their Representing a distinctly with my spouse and children so cess may beginto dwindle. In fact, career goals. As you plan for the English courses, taken at the minority view, however, a social I must hurry and finish my when something has to slide, it is Winter 1990Trimester, besure all junior colleges, should be suffi science major called the exam a degree. likely to be your school work. of your responsibilities are allow cient for GSU. According to them, "must." "In the real world you 3. My husband/wifewants me to Once you become overwhelm ed for you in your schedule. if the university accepts their need to be able to write a decent expositoryessay. Governors State hurry and finish my degree ed with too many anxiety produc transcripts, it should also accept because we need a second ing situations, you are forced to If you have concerns about the determination of the junior University has a responsibility to income. make a decision; i.e., should I drop these or any other problems, you college that they know how to ensure that students are prepared 4. We would like to move from a class(es). should I try to get by are welcome to talk with a coun ·write. And a communication dis to take its own courses, and that this area, bot we can't until I com with a C or D when I usually make selor in the Office of Student orders student - who had got A's they can writea respectable essay plete my education. A's orB's, should Iask the instruc Development. Counselors in this and B's in her writing courses at afterthey graduate," he asserted. 5. I may get a divorce, but first I tor for an incomplete,or should I office see students with a rangeof Northern Olinois University, but must be financially independent. just quit school. Very often, stu problems, including personal, who failed GSU's competency My degree will allow me to get a dents become so overwhelmed academic, and career issues. All exam - complained, "I just don't With contributions from: Cathy good job. when they get into this type of counseling sessions areconfiden know why I have to take this Cappalletti, Sharon Harr, Tinker 6. We would like to buy a house, situation that they decide they tial. For an appointment, contact exam.'' Moore, Donica Taylor, Edward but I needto complete mydegree should not be in school and drop Peggy Woodard or Judy Hinga, Otherstudents described them Carter, Rod Teague, Don Breit and be employedin orderfor us to out. Counselors, in B1400 or call 534- selvesas either disillusionedwith barth,Tracy SaDden, Todd Hyau afford the payments. A better alternative is to be 5000, Exts. 2142 or 2281. their junior colleges for failingto and AlbineGenoa.

, "'lovt-mlwr 22. 1989 GSU INNOVATOR The Public Forum:

Opinions on University Concerns

Senator senses racism at GSU -·-·-·-·-· -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· ! Letters to the Editor ! I am willing to try to provide. If Dear Editor. To paint you a picture of a typi I THE INNOVATOR en- publish letters to the editor. • I cal senate meeting. I would have any student atGSU has a problem became a member of the Stu courages letters to the editor Letters to the editor do not I dent Senate in the spring of 1989. I to say that it is just like walking or concern, and is in need of ex i • from the community. We necessary reflect the opinion • got involved because 1 wanted to into a refrigerator. The meetings pression please contact me at P.O. GSU prefer letters which are typed of the INNOVATOR or its be of service to the student pop are mfested with rac1al, hateful. Box 493 14. Ch icago, IL. 60649. 1 I double spaced and con cise. staff. All letters must be ulation. To my surprtse I found and fearful vibrations. supported This service is for any and all • Letters are subject to signed. The INNOVATOR will i that the progress of the senate has by the staff. The tension is so thick students that have concerns. I am I • editing. The INNOVATOR withhold names in letters to been halted by the racial bigotry that it can be cut with a knife. certainly willing to hear all that • 1 reserves the right to refuse to the editor. upon request. of the staff that is being imposed I will not let racism hinder the you haye to say. I • �·-·-·-·-·-·-· -·-·-·- ·-·-·· on the vulnerable non-Black needs and wants of the students. Yours truly. students on the senate. The students deserve service that Charles Senator

Bobsled rides offer

Dear Editor. Lubor Kovac - Treasurer. Mary ection held at the secret meeting. Adding towinterti the winter act ivities meis no problem fun either. since the Hurt. crestfallen and dismayed beth Godfrey - Secretary. James Oh by the way. he is a White at Stoney Run County Park are horseswill pull a wagon on wheels was the feelings that I exper LasCola - Public Relations. There American as well Racism or not? . horse-drawn bob sled rides begin if mother nature doesn't co ienced when I realized that racism were at least 14 Senators voting There were two non-White-Amer ning December 1 and continuing operate. existed on the campus of GSU. out of 19. To my surprise on icans in the President and Vice through March 31. Each ride will Reservations may be made for Maybe racism isn't the proper November8. 1989 some of the Stu President position. Now there are accommodate up to ten people weekend rides from noon until 8 termto use. I will state the facts as dent Senators met at 7:00 p.m. two White-Americans in those The cost is S40 per ride. which p.m or for weekday rides from 5 I know them and then you can until 10:00 p.m. in order to have a positions. Racism or not? The two lasts about 45 minutes. Reser p.m until 8 p.m. Reservations decide. secret election. All of the voting non White-Americans that were vations may be made by calling must be made at least one week in senators present were White replaced were never contacted the Lake County Parks and Rec advance. The park's business of On Wednesday.Oct. 25. 1989 the American. None of the non White regarding their positions or the reation Department at 219n55- fice is open Monday through student senate held its annual ex American were contacted or election. These are the facts as I 3685 Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 ecutive board elections per the informed that there would be a know them ... you be the judge. Bundle up. bring your blankets p.m. and is located in the Lake student senate by-laws. The secret meeting or a secret elec Feeling abused, and enjoy a ride through the park County Government Complex. in the bob sled pulled by two students that were elected were tion. Racism or not? The records Eric V. Harwell 2293 N. Main Street. Crown Point. Belgian horses. The lack of snow Eric V. Harwell - President. show the Student Life's Michael (Student Senate President)? Indiana 46307. Robyn Barclay - Vice-President. Blackburn chaired the secret el- PSC begins welcomes newest faculty members scholarships GSU CHICAGO HEIGHTS-Prairie Seven new faculty members dia. his doctorate in organic mer principal of Summit Hill lion and business law courses He State College (PSC). Chicago have JOIOedthe staff at Governors chemistry from the University of Junior High in Frankfort and of now JOins the staff full time to Heights. is one of 50 schools ran Stale University They begantheir Missouri-St. Louis. and did post Frankfort Square School Des share his busmess expertise domly chosen by the International new ass1gnments this Fall tri doctoral work at the University of mond also served as the director with students Studies Associationin New Jersey mester as professors or uni Southern California of in-service education/staff Fernandez has worked as a tax to participate in a language versllV lecturers In the College of Education. Or utilization at the Educational Re manager for McGladrey & Pullen scholarship program. In the College of Arts and Sci Jon Carlson is a professor in the search Council of America in in Schaumburg and Checker. Students who are sel ected are ences. Dr Al bert Ingram is a pro Division of Psychology and Coun Cleveland from 1970 to 1978 In Simon & Roesner in Chicago He awarded a full scholarship to fessor in the InstructiOnal and seling He returns to GSU where this positiOnhe servedas consult was a tax supervisor for Wilkes. study the language of their choice Trammg Technology program and he was on the staff from 197 1 to antand change agent for numerous Besterfield & Co .. Ltd . in Olympia for four weeks during the summer comes to GSU from SoftwareEn 1973 He received h1s bachelor's school systems throughout the Fields and an m-house counsel for of 1990. The countries in which gineering lnslltute at Carneg1e and master·s degreesfrom South Midwest Crescent Corporation in Hoff students may study are England. Mellon Universitywhere he was a ern Illinois University. and a doc He has a bachelor·s degree man Estates France. Germany. Italy. Puerto memberof the technical stgaff re torate m gu1dance and counseling from Valparaiso University. a He received his bachelor·s de Rico. and Spain. sponsible for the design and from Wayne State University He master's degree m education. gree in accounting from the Uni Seven students at PSC will be development of courses in soft also received a certificate of psy guidance and counseling from the versity of Missouri-St. Louis. his taking a qualifying exam on ware engineering. using a variety chotherapy from the Alfred Adler University of Illinois. and a mas master's in business administra November 17. Those who receive of media-instructors. print. video Institute in Chicago. and is a doc ter's degree in secondary ad tion (MBA) from Southern Illinois a minimum score of 700 from a and computers toral candidate at the institute. ministration from Kent State Umversity. and his law degree possible 800 will be awarded a He has a bachelor's degree in A resident of Lake Geneva. WI. University from St. Louis University Fer full scholarship. psychology from Columbia Uni Or. Carlson IS a psychologist and In 1988. Or Sally Glenn was nandez is also a certified public To qualify for the program versity. a mast er s degree in director of the Lake Geneva Well honored by the Natwnal Associa accountant. students could not be more than 22 cognitive psychology from the ness Center. an assistant climcal tion of Elementary School Prin The College of Health Pro years old before the program University of Pittsburgh. and a professor at the Medical College cipals for recognition for ex fessiOns welcomes Professor begins next summer. and they doctorate in educational tech of W1sconsin at Milwakee and IS a cellence m educat1on by the US Jamce LaReau.who is a professor have to complete at least two nology from Artzona State Uni faculty member at the Adler Department of Education in the medical technology pro courses in the language to be versity Or Ingram's research has Institute. Before coming to Illinois she gram Professor LaReau has been studied.

---- been widely published. He hasalso been on the staff at worked as an elementary teacher on the faculty at Kankakee Com- .....------'""'G Also in the CAS is Or Shailen Wayne State University. the Uni and then as director. coordinator munity College. Morame Valley • dra Kumar who is a professor of versity of Hawaii-Manoa. and the and teacher for a gifted students Community College where she Cyntcs' Corner chemistry Or Kumar comes to University of Wisconsin-White program in New Jersey was nommated for "Teacher of o;,:.• GSU from the University of water. Hts theones are widelv Dr.Glenn receiVed herbachelor's the Year:· and Indiana Um- California at Los Angeles where published and he servesas editor degree from Monmouth College. versity-Northwest before joining • "Going to church doesn't he was an adjunct a sistant pro for numerous journals and pub her master's degree m educa the GSU staff make you a Christian any fessor He prevwusly was on the lications. tional administration from Glass She has alsobeen a staff medi more than going to the ga staff at California State Uni Other newcomers to the COE " boro StateCollege in New Jersey. cal technologist at Ingalls Mem rage makes you a car. versity in Long Beach. As a sci are. Professor Clinton Desmond and her doctorate in educational orial Hospital in Harvey and St LaurenceJ. Peter entist at Allergan Pharmaceu and Or Sally Glenn who are lec administration and policy studies Catherine Hospital in East ticals. Inc. Or Kumar conducted turers in the Division of Edu from Northwestern University. Chicago. IN studies on in-v1tro oxidation of cation. They are working in the New to the College of Business A former English teacher for "A government that robs protems and aminco acids with field experiences program and and Public Administration is at the School City of GAry and Peter to p ay Paul can al various forms of oxygen to deter are supervising pre-student torney Gary Fernandez. a profess Bishop Noll Institute. LaReau wltys count on the support mine mechanisms of cataract for teaching and student teaching ex or in the Division of Accounting/ changed professions and studied of Paul."-George Ber mation in the eye lens periences while teaching under Finance/Economics. chemistry and biological sci He received bachelor's and graduate courses in elementary Professor Fernandez was a ences with an emphasis on medi nard Shaw master·s degrees in chemistry education. community professor at GSU cal technology at Indiana Uni from the University of Delhi. In- Professor Desmond is the for- from 1985 to 1987 teaching taxa- versity-Calumet Campus. Pqe 6 GSU INNOVATOR twr 22. l!tll!l

Green speaks to GSU Social Club spon ors by Don Breitbarth party Dec. 7

What is the political future of serious problems in South Afnca The Soc1al Work Club/Psychol Touche South Africa? Professor Paul as well. Describing c1ties hke ogy/Cou nseling Club Will be spon The clubs are askmg each per Green an eyewitness at the recent . Soweto and Capetown he sa1d. "I sonng a Chnstmas Party on son to bring a canned good to be elections in South Afnca predicts. mean you're talkmg about 14 December 7. 1989 to be held at donated to the needy "UrbanizatiOn economics and . families sharing one outs1de Governors State Umvers1ty demograph!CS will kill Apartheid toilet. one little pipe with fresh All students. the1r fam 1hes. and Proceeds from the dance w1ll w1thin ten years. even if no politi water. living in cardboard huts. friends are mv1ted to attend. The be donated to the needy also. The cal resolution is found." filth beyond anything I've ever pnce of the tickets are S2 00 pre Christmas Party will also mclude .. G een. who interviewed black, r seen. As bad as all that is. South sale and S3 00 at the door a celebration of the end of the white. coloured. and Indian politi Afnca cannot keep people from P1zza. pop and snacks w1ll be m semester The Danc·e w1ll start at cal leaders wh1le in South Africa nearby countries from coming cluded in the admission price. 8:00 p.m. and end at 11:00 p.m. .. described that country to GSU into the area to seek work . Cash door prizes of $25.00. $15.00. For more information, call faculty and staff last month. added Green. and $10.00will be awarded. Music Freddie at747-67 13 or Roberta at South Africa prides itself on "All these new residents need will be provided by a D.J.- 479-2497. bemg a first world economy and housmg and many white South Af Dr. Paul Green very simply. you can't have a first ricans don't feel obliged to have ······· ·······································� .. world economy with third world their taxes raised to pay for it. Congratulations! workers," explains Green. Green went on to say, "Blacks are Ryan Stephen Strukoff "The bottom line is that South migrating to the major cities conservative whitewarned Green. Parents: Robin and Kelly Strukoff Africa's educational system for becausethat is where themost op "If it comes to an all out Armaged Grandparents: Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Strukoff blacks is so bad, so outdated, that portunities are. Therefore, the don I hope it comes quickly. let's Born: Nov. 19, 1989 - 11:45 p.m they cannot produce the workers elaborate system that was set up get it over with. lfwe have to ki11 10 Wgt. 8.2 lb. Hgt. 21" .. and don't seem to understandthat tokeep blacks in the homelands is million blacks, so be it. Blue eyes - Blond hair blacks arethe majorityof thepop not working." Green also added, "It's easy for Basso profundo!! ulation and they must beeducated He criticized South Africa for Americans to cheer the possibility � ·············································4 if South Afnca is to compete as a letting the immigration problem of military confrontallon, but in world economy," said Green. get out of control yet conservative this case it would be an absolute .. Directorof the Institute for Pubhc whites won't give in easily. "They bloodbath. He admitted to h1s Marketing Club Policy and Administration. won't walk away from a lifestyle surprise at the open political Green said that South Africa is that they have enjoyedfor so long divisions among whites m South visits agency also having difficulty in maintain JUSt because a few hundred thou Africa, noting that some white .. ing its anned forces because of a sand people march in protest. leaders denounce the evils of On November 3rdGSU students amples of successful promotions lack of qualified recruits. To his Green also warned that this type Apartheid and argue the need for and Professors Jerry Juska and that extend and remforce a surprise he also discovered vast of conservative white wiJI be the immediate negotiations between William Wilkinson attended a 90 brand's advert1smg/pos1tioning. numbersof blacks don't even want greatest stumbling block to a the government and the outlawed minute presentation enlltled "1 The group also learned that Leo an education. "Many black parents peaceful elimination of Apartheid African NatiOnal Congress. and plus 1 equals 3 .. The Synergy of Burnett is the agency for such who cannot read or write don't .. He downplayed the idea of an the demand for one-man-one vote Adverllsmg and PromotiOn This major clients as Allstate. Heinz. .. want their children to learn to armed black revolt pointing out in South Africa took place at one of the world's Keebler. Kellogg. Kraft. Maytag, read or write. so they keep them that even though blacks greatly While in South Afnca Green .. largest ad agenc1es. "Leo Burnett McDonald's. M1ller Oldsmobile. out of school out number whites (23 million to 5 was a guest of SouthAfnca forum. USA:· wh1ch has an office m Philip Morns. P1llsbury. Procter Green emphasized that in million). the police and mJlitary a non-aligned. non-profit orgam Ch1cago at 35 W. Wacker Drive. & Gamble. and Umted Airlines. creasmg urbanization IS causing are still controlled by whites One zatJOn. "LeoBu rnett IS a worldwide ad verllsing agency with btllings of The new Marketmg Club has over S2 8 billion and offices m much more m store for GSU nearly 40 countnes:· boasted the students next semester. so come Vice pres1dent-promotJon direc and JOin the fe. llv1t1es For further , tor. Joseph Maier. He went on to infonnallon call Dr Jerry Juska d1scuss the current promotiOn en or Linda Grahovet· at (708) 534- VIronment and showed some ex- 5000 X2245 TooHrc� fo nkt. ? ):>tit! Comd• tkc.: Comprehensive Computer Service Term Papers

24 HR. SERVICE Pickup & Delive� Oc!.��Y'f"'�cz. v- S ,... b (708) 339-8489 \\ A t--\ - 1 PM Resumes HALL. Of' GovE�0\5 Statistical Reports Fixe rs Et Al

From leftDr. JerryJu ska,Joseph P. Mair, VPPromotioQ/Direct orof Leo Burnett, William Wilkinson, MarketiDg Professor aDd GSU students.

ABORTIONS COUNSELING PREGNANCY TESTS BIRTH CONTROL ,;,-..f!.'::1ofl��lSINv lc4I/Uc.JnSMJSr•ff ub on PrtNrNSa• 219 769· 3500 1645 Connecticut Merrillville, IN Collec��:::t"nce� !)UJiA _.j a • ··=f tVMl:IAra iN&Nirl November 22, 1989 GSU INNOVATOR Dr. Cooney Recognized received little in the way of practi Clrusified cal guidance abouthow to prevent for Published Works or intervene in abuse situations," (708) 534-5000 X2140 she wrote. "Dr. Cooney's publica tions provide a major contribution UNIVERSITY PARK - Dr. in this regard.'' Typing Services Help Wanted Judith Cooney, professor of psy The Crete resident was also chology and counseling at Gover cited for an article on child abuse Diane'sTyping Service: Typing of SPRINGBREAK 1990 - Individual nors State University, has been which she published in "Counsel all kinds. Student ratesavailable. or student organization needed to awarded the Wendell S. Dysinger ing and Human Development" Call: 799-9511. Same day service promote our Spring Break trips. Professional Publication Award magazine in 1988. available. Earn money, free trips and valu for her book on child sexual Dr. Cooney has been recognized able experience. APPLY NOW!! Professional resume and typing abuse. internationally for her insights Call Inte r-Campus programs: 1- service. Call: 532-5992. The Illinois Association for into the emotional subject of child 800-327-6013. Counseling and Development pre abuse. She lectures on the topic TERM PAPERS - STUDENT sented the award at theassoci ation's and in 1982 gave workshops in PA PERS - THESES - DESER Lookin g for a fraternity, sorority annual convention earlier this Australia on child sexual abuse. TA TIONS state-of-the-art equip or student organiz ation that would month. The award was given to Dr. She has also appeared as a guest ment. Ask about word processin g like to make$500 - $1,000for a one training and usertimeonourcom week on-campus marketingproj Cooney in recognition of her on Canadian TV and radio on the puter. Providingquality service is ect. Must be organized and outstanding published works in topic and Dr. Cooney has worked .. j our goal. Call Patric ia Kato 396- hardworkin g. Call Beverly or the fields of guidance, counseling, Dr. Judith Cooney with police departments, guid 2810. Myra at (800) 592-2121. human development and other ance and counseling groups and a TYPING: Letters, term papers, related areas. to be something they'd want to host of school districts. "ATTENTION - HIRING! Gov spread sheets, resumes. Reason In 1987, Rosen Press published read. I made the language clear This is the secondtime the GSU ernment jobs - your area. Many Dr. Cooney's book "Coping with enough to bring the message professor has been recognized by _able rates. Call Brenda 720-9319. immediateopenings without wait across." her peers. In 1977 she was named Sexual Abuse." The book is For Sale ing list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. designed for junior high and high Dr. Cooney also wrote three "Illinois Counselor of the Year" Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R9350." school students. professional guides for school and in 1983 she was a nominee for "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT The bookreceived the 1988 Best counselors, youth ministers and the Gilbert and Katherine Wren HOMES from $1 (U-repair ). Del Want management experience? Book Award from the New York health educators to accompany Caring Person Award from the inquent tax property. Repo Be your own boss! Last summer our managers averaged over Public LibrarY, Young Adults this book. Amer!can Association for Coun ssessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 $6000.00 in summer earnings and Division. Todatemorethan 11,000 In support of Dr. Cooney's seling and Development. Ext. GH 9350." gained valuable management copies have been sold to schools nomination, Dr. Judith Lewis told A former elementary school ''ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT skills. What are you doing next and libraries. the nominating committee "Cop teacher and counselor, Dr. Cooney SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. summer? Get the experience you "Children don't need to be ing With Sexual Abuse" has made received a bachelor's degree from Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, need to land a great job upon talked down to," Dr. Cooney ex a difference and is helping to save Loyola University, and a master's Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- graduation. Call: Triple "A" Stu plained, "so I didn't want to over children's pves. degree and a doctorate in educa 602-838-8885 Ext A9350." dent Painters Limited at (708) 968- simplify the subject of sexual "Althoughthe public has become tion from Indiana University. She 1924. Territories are going fast? abuse. At the same time, I didn't more aware of the issue (of child has been on staff at Governors For Rent want it to be atext book. I wanted it abuse) in recent years, they have State University since 1981. Disney World/Kissimmee, FL. 2 bedroom. 2 bath , Cruise Ship Jobs ment were also explored. newly built HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ chologist and author of the Club to On Tuesday. ovember 28th. duplex. King-stzed bed in master Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, currently released "Taking Time bedroom, kitchen with dine-in OUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL Dr. J.P Dave will be lecturingon Excelllnlpay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, For Love··. Dr. Carlson presented Pre ent Lecture "Stress Management and Coun area, washer/d ryer. $55 - 85/day. Haw111, Bahamas . South PaafiC, MexiCO. a considerable amount of research .. CALL NOWI Call reful)d�bl

Are you con&ider ing plAcing your infAnt for adoption?

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C708) 963-9423

Stan Ferry

John Oliver ··� ······ f t��J!·····... ···· ··········· � Matt Poroli Stan Ferry, GSU's Refrigera � tion Mechanic. retired August 31, ! "'· Marvelous Marv's ! Matt Poroli, a Physical Plant 1989. Stan's career with GSU Operating Engineer, retired began in 1972 when this school John Oliver started in Oct. 18, August 31, 1989. Matt was one of was still operating out of the old 1982 in the Housekeeping Dept. the first Physical Plant Engineers warehouse in Park Forest South. (P P.O). He was the housekeeper hired at the infancy of the new Sincethat time he has been solely 3643 Sauk Trail. for the Technical Service during campus in 1973. Since that time he responsible for servicing and his 7 years with Governors State : Richton Park, IL has been responsible for correct maintaining all heating, air con : University. ing a number of the door and lock ditioning, and refrigeration needs "J ohn was the man" the God 481-8899 problems associated with a build associated with the Planning father of the Housekeeping Dept. ing of this size. Additionally, he Building, ScienceLabs, Cafeteria, and Conference Center. He has Well thought of in the university. i has worked on the pool-related ,� ... He never got upset when the going 10% teacher discount maintenance, exhaust fan and beenknown for his readily offered got tough, just done what he was boiler repair, and normal day-to advice on the A/C. heating or re i MON-FRI 10-8 SAT 11-8 ' ! frigeration problemsof numerous asked to do. His attitude was • • day operational problems. He has • • always pleasant. If you need to proven to be a real asset to the members of the GSU community • • talk he was the guy with the ear Physical Plant Department and whether they be faculty, staff, or : small drink with any and very fair on both sides. • FREE •: will certa inly be missed. He lives student. He has proven an During his retirement John purchase with this ad. in Crete with his wife, Lu, and his outstanding employee with tal planned on just taking life easy. mother. His time will be divided ents that are not easily replaced. He lives in Chicago Heights with He says he has enough to do � � between limited political ac Ice around his home. John will be SteakSandwich Fish Sandwich: tivities around Crete, trips to his wife, Jenny, and plans on : HoagieSandwich Soup spending more time enjoying his very well missed in the House Shrimp Basket Amana in Iowa, and duties in and •: •: keeping Dept. The Saturday crew around his home, especially those grandchildren, sounds from the Phone orders gladly accepted miss him already. : involving gardening and land "Big Band" era, and visiting • •: • • scaping. family and friends around the � ...... country. GSU INNOVATOR November 22, 1989 PageS room schoolhouse where vou will Senate Visit Buckley's sing along With the s�:hoolchil dren (Continued from page 1) and watch as they scurry about Santa has many helpers preparing for their traditional All through these six and a half Hon1estead Christmas program Then on to hours seven other senators came by Audrey R. Gaines Christmas is fast approaching. the p1oneer farm. circa 1850. to the meeting and left. This means shopping. baking. where the debate is over the issue Finally a motion was made to of bringing "a tree into the keeping secrets from the chil . elect the executive board. Harwell . Virginia Cunningham has been charity has ··no overhead" so all dren. and friends tovisit. lt is truly house . and LasCola were nominated for a faithful listener to Wally Phillips the money goes to help the a busy season for all. Refreshments will be available president. LasCola was elected radio show over WGN for the last children. What better time to take a and a visit w1th a jolly man clad in president. Susan Marshall and twenty years. She is also the relaxing afternoonand travel back a long red. fur-trimmed robe is in Mary Beth Godfrey were nomi daytime cashier at the ACE Joyce Morishita of the Art de to a more simple time of home order. As you enjoy sharing nated for vice-president and cafeteria at Governors State partment spurred Virginia on, and made gifts that would be passed Christmas past remember those Marshall was elected vice-presi University. it has been reported that several on to future generations. cookies who are in need today. Bring dent. Then the rest of the execu professors are encouraging their baked on a wood cookstove. the canned and non-perishable goods tive positions were filled. Mary students to contribute to this smell of freshly cut pine boughs. to put under our decorated tree. Beth Godfrey was elected sec About fouryears ago she heard worthy cause. Virginia said, "Pen and the sound of sleigh bells on the The Lowell VFW will distribute retary, Nick DiCosola, treasurer another cashier from a western nies, change, bills, and checks are work horses as they pull the wagon your generous gifts to the needy in and Eric Harwell was elected suburb of Chicago tell how she had all acceptable." across the fields. the area. Public Relations person if he raised money for 'The Neediest GSU givers want to help The sights. sounds. smells. and Admission to the living history choosesto acceptthat position. All Children's Fund' by putting out a "because it's for the kids," said nostalgic feelings of the past are farm is $2.00 for adults. $1.00 for voting was done by secret ballot. little cup next to her register for Virginia. "All the peoplewho have what's in store for you when you senior citizens over age 62. and customers to put spare change contributed are like Santa's After the executive board was visit Buckley Homestead's "Christ $1.00 for children under age 12. elected, Michael Blakburn turned in. Helpers. They are so faithful and mas at Buckley" on December 9 Buckley Homestead is located the meeting over to the new presi Virginia thought, "What a good wonderful. I can't thank them and 10 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. four miles west of 1-65. just south idea!" and GSU's Neediest Chil enough," she said. dent. Once this hurdle was done This living history farm will of Route 2 on Hendricks Road. dren's Fund was on the way. As a mother of two daughters the senate went back to business. depict Christmastime at each of Remember to dress warmly and Virginia asked her manager, and grandmother of five, Virginia The senators checked and rechec its three historic areas. The 1910's wear comfortable shoes or boots. Syl Karas, for permission to put realized how important it is to ked through Roberts Rule of farm is the first stop where you'll The haywagon will be available to out her cup and he said "Yes." remember children at Christmas Order to make sure everything see baking and gift making at the take you to the schoolhouse and That first year, 1986, she collected time. they did wasin order and could not hired hand's house. The next stop the pioneer log house on a first $239.00. In 1987, $825.00 was In her letter to Wally Phillips be overturned. is the turn-of-the-century one- come. first served basis. collected, and $1,150 in 1988. last year she wrote, "I hope this The trimester is almost over Last year Phillips read Virginia's contribution helps make Christmas and one very imortant piece of letter on his program. Virginia happy for Chicago's needy boys business, the appointment of the wrote that students, faculty, and and girls. It was our pleasure to Only $30.00 is needed! Student Communications Media staff all generously gave and she do this." Roard (SCMB) should have been would set out her 'Penny Cup' for It takes special people like taken care of a long time ago. It the upcoming year on January Virginia Cunningham, Joyce Mor has been hanging in limbo first. ishita, encouraging professors, because of all the problems the The children are selected by and all those special Santa's "l�a! senate had been running into and The Aid to Dependent Children Helpers here at GSU to help these had been put on hold. The new Jill@@@lfi<9§� and a gift of up to $50.00per child children have a nice Christmas. slate of officers proceeded to con is given, with up to five children in As little Tiny Tim once said, ©lhftU

GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSI1Y SOPRANOS COLLEG E OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Bonnie Barilow, New Lenox Charlotte Gilliam, Momence Nina Chilcoat, Park Forest Karen Uohbach, Park forc.>t RUih Hansen, Park Forest Betty Kou, Oak Forest presents Paula Janiak, Country Club Hills Ddilah Kuse, Manhattan Jean Juarez, Crete Swan Markovich, South llolland Maribeth Kasik, Chicago Betty McGee, l'ark Forest %e V.niversity-Community Chora[e Dottie Legge, Peotone Wilhdmenia Moore, University !'ark Jeanne Legge, Peotone Hden Osborne, )'ark Forest · and Emilie Mullins, t=rankfon Ollie Palmer, Sauk Village Valerie Schulrz, Crete Ardith Schroeder, Beecher Cham6er Orchestra Tina Schwartz, Crete June Shifrin, Chicago lleighu LaDonna Sims, Markham Alice Smith, !'ark Forest Dr. Rudolf S. StrukofT, Director Barbara Smahcr, l'ark Forest Linda Stani>lawski, Univcr�ity l'ark Susan Trimby, Wilmington lou Stanley, Crete Marilyn Bourgeois, Accompanist Marylynn Wessel, Crete Marydlen Tomassetti, Richton Park Jlat Wilson, Monee Lucille Wagener, l'ark Forest Ea rlene Vergler, Matteson BASSF.S TF.NORS Robert Boyer, Park J=orc.>t George Abbott, Calumet City Greg Harris, Olympia Fields t n a Barry Ferrill, Chicago Donald Johnston, I' ark Forest Dianne G.urelu, New Lenox Duane larson, Oak l'ore>t Perfo rmance Sheri Kaplinski, New Lenox Ray Morrow Jr., l'.uk Fore>t Jonathan Mantd, Olympia Fidds Garrett l'oninga, Uourbonnaos of Roben Robinson, Chicago John Prendegast, Chicago lleoghts Mike Schumacher, Chicago John Rothenberger, Mokena James Springer, Bradley Carroll Smith, J>ark J=ore>t

Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN VIOLA Ps a[ms El iz:Wc:th llagens, Concertmaster Carolyn Borner, Principal llerkulis Strollia, Chicab'O Lynne Spitz-Nagel, Mauc:.son lloward Swanson, Chicago Margaret Booth, Bourhonnaos Florence Long, Merrillville, Ind. Karen Kramer, Flo.srnoor ana 42 95 SECOND VIOUN CELLO John Tredon, Principal Joan Noven, Principal by Felix Mendelssohn George Shutak, Frankfon David Forsman, Crete Janet Rice, Park Forest Barbara Ferrel, Evergreen Park BASS Fred Kuester, Beecher Karen Blunk, Soprano FLUTE Pat Wilson, Sopr.mo S\tsan Zo rns, Homewood HORN Tammi Carlson, Frankfon Donna Briggs, Chicago Heights Henry Hunt, Tenor Charles Gray, Homewood OBOE Robert Folsom, Homewood TRUMPET linda Gray, llomewood Dan McCarthy, Homewood lou Curalli, Frankfort Sunday, December 3, 1989 CURlNET Joseph Lenart, St. Anne TROMBONE 4 p.m. David Weinberger, University Park Roben Hiorns, mewoodHo Roben Cross, Matteson BASSOON Mike Blomarz, t=rankfon Ray Bilnak, Park Forest Lea larson, Glenwood TIMPANI Mark Smith, Countryside