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4-1-1993 Innovator, 1993-04-01 Student Services
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Construction Will Change the Face of GSU By Steve Young rooms will be closed. but the theaterwashrooms will beavail Construction on the B build able. The theater will remain ing of Governors State Univer open during construction, sity will begin at the end of though there will be noise dur April. cutting off direct access ing the day. Noise will cease between the A building and the during the evenings and week rest of the university for over a ends, so performances should year. notbe disrupted. Mike Hassett, acting Director The Physical Plantoffice and of the Physical Plant, said one the Career Services office will wall will be built just eastof the bemoved to thethird floorof the men's washroom in the B build C building. Noise mayaffect ar ing and another will bebuilt just eas surrounding the B building. eastthe women's locker roomin Perhaps the most dramatic dis the Campus Community Cen ruption will be the lack of direct ter(CCC) to contain the con access between the A building struction. While this area of the and the C building. university is closed. it will be Hassett said a covered walk completely gutted, leaving only way will be installedoutside the the roofand the area's concrete building that will run from the columns intact securityexit of the buildingC to Hassett said once the con the west entrance of the CCC. The east entrance to the CCC struction is complete, theB sec Paneling is removed in preparation for construction. tion will have a secondfloor and will be closed to everyone ex approximately 11 new class ceptcontractors. rooms. The number of class Hassett said there are other wards Construction of Downers student tuition money will be should begin just after the win rooms is approximate because construction projects in the Grove. The fmal cost is esti used. tertrimester endson April 23. works. He said just after com 30me rooms will have sliding mated to be about $2 million. The project has been in the The construction will cause walls, makingthe countvariable mencement a projectwill begin Hassett said the construction is planning stages for five to seven some disruptionaround the uni depending on how the walls are in the D building. Then, the uni a Capital Development Project, years. Hassett said exterior con versity. Some offices have al arranged versity's entire roof should be funded entirely by the state. struction will begin sometime ready been re-arranged. Hassett The project has beenbid out to replaced starting sometimeover Hassett stressed the fact that no afterApril 16. The interiorwork said the two B building wash- a general contractor, John Ed- the summer.
Arts Center Task Force Formed $3.8 million in challenge grant board of directors in 1990 and ject manager for The Institute Performing Arts capital cam Robert L. Wolf, president of fu nds from the state for a total of 1991, and continues to serve on for Public Policy and Admini paign. the Governors State University $5.7 million for the project. its board of directors. stration; Patrick Rea, vice presi "I am immensely grateful to Foundation, has announced the "The lowest amount bid, how Sen. Aldo DeAngelis (R dent at First National Bank of our donorsand fr iends who have formation of a task force on the ever, was several hundred thou Olympia Fields), a task force Chicago; and Pamela Wood been both generous and pa Regional Center for the Per sanddollars more thanthe funds member, said, "I know that we ward, Mattesonbranch manager tient," Dodd said. "I am hopeful forming Arts. W8 still needsome construction and of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. that, through the work of the Wolf said the group'smission ad available," Wolf noted. endowment dollars. I look for The task force has been asked taskforce, we will beable, come will be to examine all aspectsof Further, Governors State has, ward to worlcing with the task to report periodically to the July, to reward this friendship the foundation's capital cam over the past few years, experi force members so that together GSU Foundation'sBoard of Di and loyalty with good news." paign to determine whether the enced the pressure of ever-in we can identify additional pros rectors. A fmal report will be For additional information on board of directors has ap creasing fiScal constraints that pects. We must succeed. The re due by the middle of summer, the task force, call the GSU proachedall poten tial sourcesof confront all of the public univer gional center is crucial to the and at that time Wolf expectsthe Foundation Office at (708) 534- funding -- federal, state and pri sities in Illinois. "As fu nding for quality of life of this region." board to make a fmal decision 4105. vate. academic programs at GSU Joining Orrand DeAngelison on the Regional Center for the "The directors of the GSU tightens, the desire of the GSU the task force will be Wolf; Foundation aredetermined todo Foundation to provide an oper Governors State University everythingthey can tobuild and ating endowment for the re Presideqt Paula Wolff; Dr. Wil endow a regional center for gional center has intensified," liam H. Dodd, chief executive GSU and for the south suburbs. he added. officerof the GSU Foundation; I amconfident the taskforce will Wolf has named Bryan Orrof attorney Kathy Orr; and GSU identify important new sources Aossmoor task force chairper Foundation officers and/or di of fu nding for our center," he son. "We are delighted that rectors Ronald Bean, executive added. Bryan is willing to take on this director of the Illinois Develop Construction bids for the per responsibility," the president ment Fmance Authority; Ginni " forming arts center were let in said, and we are grateful." Orr Burghardt, director of alumni fall 1992 by the Illinois Capital is president of the Chicago law relations at GSU; Richard G. Development Board. The foun ftrm Shaheen, Lundberg, Calla Gibb, president of Federal Sig dation hadreceived $1.9 million han &Orr. He chaired the llli nal Corp. in University Park; in private gifts and pledges and nois Philharmonic Orchestra Beverly Goldberg, special pro- A diagram of the proposed ArtsCenter Page2 GSU INNOVATOR April l, 1993
Guvvy's Bits Clubs, Organizations GSU by Barbara A. Johnson YEARN TO GET OUT AND GARDEN.- but lack thegar & Activities Students den'!Volunteer to PLANf, WFED ANDPRUNE at the Lincoln ParkZoo logicalGardens.Sbow your CONCERN FOR TilEEN TheMulticultural Enhancement Commit teewill featurea presen Excel On VIRONMENTby beautifyingthe earth - and the zoo. Call Re tationcalled "Haiti Today" on Thursday, April 15, from 12:30- 1:45 becca Seversonor ElizabethWheeler at (3 12 ) 294 -4676. p.m., in the Sherman Music Recital Hall. Lionel Jean- Baptiste, attorney/activist of the Coalition For Democracy in lbiti will be Exams LOOKING FOR A HOUND DOG.- but can'tfmd a dog to featured in the video presentation. Information about the present hound'!Call the SouthSuburban Humane Societyat (708) 755- situationin lbiti wascollected by AmnestyInternational and assem PETSand visit witha bevyof POTENTIALADO PTEES. Most bled in the video. The program is free and refreshments will be Governors State University adoptionscost $30-40 and INO..UDE SHOTS AND NEUIER served. studentsare in thetop echelon of ING. No petstore has a deal that good. They ALSO HAVE students takingthe IUinois State CATS. ••• TeacherCertification exams. An overall96 percentpass rate RESIDENfS UNITED TO RETAIN AGRICULTURAL TheGSU University- Community Choraleand Orchestra, under the wasreceived for the30 7 Gover LAND- (RURAL) will give a talk on Wednesday, Apr. 7 at2 direction of Dr. Rudolf Strukoff, will perform Luigi Cherubini's nors State students taking the p.m. in A1805. CarolHendricks will explain aboutthis grassroots "Requiemin C Minor" on Sunday,April 18, at 5 p.m., at the Cathedral testsbetween October 199 1 and organization formedto BATILE AGAINST TilE 1HIRD RE of St Raymond Nonnatus. GSU students will be admitted free, July 1992 . The rating places GIONAL AIRPORT.Hear why RURAL thinks you shouldcare . $8 rman GSU fifthamong statewide col thoughothers will beasked for an donation.The perfo cewill and Refreshmentswill beserved. The talk is sponsoredby TheGreen be dedicatedto the memory of MarylynnWessel (1 936- 1992 ). The leges universities with 150 Group, a StudentLife sponsoredclub. Cathedral is locatedat 604 N. Raynor in Joliet or more graduatestaking theex ams. EARTH DAY IS 11IE DAY THAT LASTS.- all yearlong. • •• The previous year GSU stu For 1HIRD AND FOURTH GRADERS, Crayon Power is a dents had a ranking of 94 per 40-page "Environmental Action Journal for Concerned Kids." GSU Weekend Students are invitedto a Pizza Party, Saturday, cent. First kids read aboutpollution, waste andnative rightsand then April3, from 11:30 am.- 1 :30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the "Governors State does not DO SOMETillNGABOUT IT. CrayonPower is recommended StudentLife AdvisorySpecial Events Commit tee. have an average student popula by theUN EnvironmentalProg ramme. Thejournal is printedon tion.In theCollege of Education DIOXIN-FREE PAPERWITH SOY-BASED INKS. Fora $25 we servean older returningstu subsaiption,each child receivestwo issues anda Crayon Power dent as well as the typical21- T-shirt.A portionof theproceeds supports a kids' NEWSPAPER and 22-year- old college stu IN TilE FORESTS OF BRAZIL. dent." explains Dr. Leon Zalewski,dean of the college. that LATINAMERICA, THE COLONI AL PERIOD AND MU "Our testscores show we SIC IN THE NEW WORLD- will come together in a special The Innovator Needs are preparing all students for a courseat GSU. MUS501: Music of the Americas is offeredSIS future career in teaching, and in Block3. Don't go by the dates in thecatalogue: the course is that eachstudent has something on TUESDAY S. Theadditional meeting and conference dates are Your Help specialto offer here at GSU. that June 24-26. The course INO..UDES ATTENDANCE at the "Our ranking shows our Latin International Conference on Music of the Colonial and The Innovator Is looking for several new staff instruction is amongthe bestin EarlyIndependence Periods. Registration is going onnow. the state, and I commend our members. During the Spring/Summer trimester, we and will need a new associate editor and someone to faculty students for their ex OFF THE BEATEN PATH-. but worth thesearch, Edgar's cellent work and extraordinary help with layout. Stipends are available for the right ramma Coffeehouseis dedicatedto PROMOTING ACOUSTIC MUSIC people. effortsin meetingprog tic requirements," he adds. in the South Suburbs. Dan Zahn is the headliner on Saturday, T April 10. Edgar'sin locatedat theUnitarian Universalist Church he teacher certification We are also lookingfor contributors, especially exam, given by the Illinois on Sycamore Drive just offWestern Ave. Theshow starts at 8 newswriters and columnists. We are losing our Body Board of Education, has been p.m. Donationis a mere$4 andsome pocket change to COVER Politic columnist and our Guvvy's Bits columnist. If TilE COST of coffee,pop and pretzels. For that, you get3 hours mandated since 1988. Future you are Interested In politicalanalysis or events and teachersare tested in their spe of guitar,harmonica, tin whistle (and whatever) AMERICANA commentary relevant to the GSU student, we would areas ffiSTORY. cialty and in basic skills, like to talk to you. Or If you have any other Ideas for including reading, writing and columns or stories, don't hesitate to submit them. math CAN JUGGLING A CAREER AND HOME BE BENEFI . CIAL- for women and their families'! Faye Crosby, a visiting GSU studentstesting for certi professor at Northwestern University, will explain WHY IT IS ficationin earlychil dhood.edu SO atWomen Employed'sAnnual Career Conference. This and Call the Innovator cable mentally handicapped, 12 OTHERWORKSHOPS will beheld on Saturday,April 24at speech and language impaired, theCongr essHotel. Dr.Dolores Cross, president of Chicago State office at or school guidance, school psy University, will MAKE THE OPENING ADDRESS, "Women 534-4517 chology, chief school business of the90' s: Making It on Our Own Terms."The conferencefee officer, music, English, biology is $60andincludes "Chicago's Largest Networking Session" with stop by room A2300 andchemistry received 100 per e t centscores. �rm�wrJ�:er �5 P.��Ji�c�� b��w;at (�%> 782- Studentsreceived near perfect 390 2. for details. scores in elementary education, learning disabled and school general administration special ties.
HOW SAFE IS GSU? by Marlann L Early Criminal Sexual Assault Pre statesthat workingfor a univer emergency medical aid, CPR. provides help to motorists with vention, Awareness and Self sity this sizehas its advantages preventionof burglaryand other battery problems, frozen locks, and Defense will begiven by the mainly becausethe "policeoffi propertycrimes. Arrangements empty gastanks and will fix flat "GSU has been awarded the campuspolice. Theclasses will cers must wear severaldifferent for a speaker to talk at any or tires. All of these services are both and Safest State University in Illi beoffered day evening hats". All police officers are ganizationmay be madeby call provided by theUniversity free nois in the last two consecutive andwill beheld six to teo times either state licensed EMTs ing the Public Safety of charge. years" reported Phil Orawiec, a year. (Emergency Medical Techni Department The Escort and Quick Start Director of Public Safety. The Presently, the Universityhas cians) orcertified police medics. Thecampus police emergency Service attendant can be found crime rate at GSU is low and developedseveral procedures to Theyundergo continuoustrain number is 111. This number at themain entrance of thebuild therehas beenno reportedinci helpprevent crimeand promote ing to upgrade their skills and canbe used from any telephone ing acrossform the information dents of rape, robberyor aggra safety. The University's De work closelywith federal, state in the building. Currently the booth. Escort Services are vatedassa ult/battery in the last partment of Public Safety is andlocal law enforcementagen responsetime is withintwo min Monday throughThursday from threeyears. staffed with ten armed, state ciesassisting with incidentsthat utes from any location in the 3to 11 p.m.; Friday from2 to 10 Universitiesall overthe coun level commissioned policeoffi may affect the university. building. In addition, there are p.m. In the event that the atten try are increasing there aware cers andtwo police dispatchers In additionto the classesbeing four red emergency telephones dant is not there to provide es ness of sexual assault. Here at which provide service24 hours offered this summer, the cam locatedat eachentrance that ac cort services and you need GSU the Public Safety Depart a day, every day of theyear. pus police also provide educa cessuniversity policedirectly. someone to walk you to your ment is currently setting up a Phil Orawiec has worked for tional services through various The University also offers a car, dialext 111 andthe Depart new programon "Criminal Sex GSU in the Department of Pub programs to the GSU commu Quick- Start/Escort Service ment of Public Safetywill pro ual Assault Awareness" to be lic Safety for the last23 years nity on topics such aspersonal which provides tudents, staff, vide someone to escort you to effectivethis summer. The pro andhas held title of PoliceChief safetyawareness, security, iden andvisitors safe conduct to their yourcar. gram will include classes on for the past three years. He tificationof hazardousmaterial, cars. Quick Start Service also I, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR April Page 3
Body Politic W onten - Be A ware! Carol By Eric Crosby By Janie Kocman rassment, andshame. Theseare natural reactions to severe trauma Ttmes are onceagain changing. This time, it might be for the Sexual Assault is a crime of Kleinman Don't let rape happen to you. worse. If you recall, back in 1989, EasternEurope and Russia violence. Statistics show onein Take preventative measures: were opening up to the West and demoaacy. The Berlin Wall threefemales will be avictim of fell.Gorbachev was working on his Russianreforms. Yugoslavia sexual assault during her life • Never put yourself in an un To Speak familiararea without lights or a wasstill in one piece. Now, in 1993,when onelooks at that same time. The March 16 Rape Awareness Program,sponsored phone. area one seestrouble and disarray. Germany is havingeconomic AtGSU by the Student llie Advisory • Ask securityto walk you to �d political trouble.Yugoslavia is divided.And Russiais having Council Special Events Com your carat night mternal problems. So severe, thatcomm unism might be back. mittee and Student Develop • Walk near the curb and in Nationally syndicated colum Eighteen months ago, Boris Yeltsin took control of Russia by nist Carol Kleiman will be the winning thecountry's fust democraticelection. He immediately ment Division, consisted of an well lit areas. informativepanel trained to pro • Look inside before getting guestspeaker for the College of began reforms to point Russia in the direction of the West. Arts andSciences'"Community However, conservative legislators have stripped away most of videimmediate support for sur into yourparked car. vivors andtheir families. • Never park next to a van - College Transfer Day" program Yeltsin's authority and all but destroyed his reforms. This is all April l4atGovernorsState Uni because theeconomic reforms he proposedare not working. And Terry D'Amico, Susan Hud you could quickly be pulled in son, and Debra Perry from the side. versity. as the Russianeconomy continues to go downhill, he is slowly Theafternoon program begins losing thesupport of the Russian people. YWCA Metropolitan Chicago • Never stopto help a stranded South Suburban District and motorist Drive to the nearest at 1:30 p.m. with presentations However,he still remainsRussia's most importantreformer and by the college's facultyand stu it's most popular politician. He is placing a lot of hope that the Cpl. PatrickFitzgerald from the phone/policeto seek help. • Avoid a patternof when you dents. It's designed to offer in Westcan help him and his reforms. And, for the moment, he is Parle Forest Police Department presented alarming statistics leaveand arrive home. sights into Governors State's getting his wish. TheClinton Administration and its European educationaloptions for students concerning rape occurrences: • Don't enter elevatorsif sus allies have taken Yeltsin's side despite the setbacks and his in the jobmarket weakness as aleader. 80% of the perpetrators know picious of the occupants. Thereare services available to "We recognize that students Fornow, theClinton Administration plansto increasedirect aid their victims; 60% plan and stalk their victim; most assail help if you are a rape victim. If needto develop critical thinking to Russiathis year from $400 millionto $700million. They are andwriting skills aswell astheir also thinking up otherways to help Yeltsinbefore the April 3-4 ants commit 20-40 crimes be the panelists are any indication career kills," Roger Oden, dean summit meeting between Clinton and Yeltsin in Vancouver, fore theyare caught of thosewho will bethere when andif we needthem, we arevery of the College of Arts and sci Canada. No matterbow much you plan what to do, when you are in a fortunate. ences explains, "and ourcurric However, helping him is a risk. By placing emphasis on Yelt ulareflect that" sin's survival insteadof Russianreform, they are taking a chance rapesituation, you will do what If you are raped - seek them out! Usethe police (911)! Kleiman's3:30p.m. presenta that he will help the West. Theyare putting their faithin thefact ever you have to do to survive. You want towalk away alive! There is a 24-hour rape crisis tion in the GSU TheatreWill be that his way is thebest way. Even ifit isn't Unfortunately,the Rape victims experience fear, hotlineat (708) 748-5672. "Job and CareerTrends for the U.S. and allies havevery little choicebut to supporthim . All of depression,anger, guilt,embar- 1990s." the otheralternatives to Yeltsin are all eitherne Computer Printmaking A new approach to printmak- Students needprior know lege Thecourse is offeredfor three ing is offeredthrough the "Com- of software, operating systems credit hours.Registration is be- puter Printmakin( co�e at and �ilkscreen or lithographic ing accepted during spring/sum- Governors StateUmversaty. techmquues for this course in- mer trimester registration, Profes�or Mary Bookwalter which they will produce silk- March22 through April 2. offers thts 7:30 to 10:20 p.m. screen and lithographic print For additional information, class Tuesdays and Thursdays, editions with computer assis- callthe GSU Office of Fme and May 4 throughJune 22 on cam- tance. Performing Arts at (708) 435- pus. 4010. Congratulations to Dorthy Sander, the GSU March em ployee o(the month. Page4 GSU INNOVATOR April1,1993 The Arts Shear Madness Still Running A Theatre Review and suggestions to thecast as it may crackup anothercast mem- Music Review By Stacie Young attemptsto recreatethe scene of bel'. The loud,quirky characters By Steve Young the aime. For those who fmd manage to amuse the audience "ShearMadness" is a comedy themselves giving advice to without becoming overly an- Jesus JonesPenerse mystery-audience-participation characters in movies and on noying. (SBK/Food Records) production featuring a small, television, this show is an ideal The most unique feature of but talentedcast of memorable outlet to make the characters this showis itspotential for dif- The Random House College Dictionary lists the primary defi characters. The setting is a awareof your observations--and ferent endings. Depending on nition of perverse as, "Willfully determined not to do what is react beauty parlor where an offstage have them accordingly. how much the audience remem- expectedor desired." Put in thoseterms , Jesus Jones' new record cast aime is committed. If it sounds Members ofthe audience gen- bersand which direction the Perverseis anything but perverse. informa- familiar, it may be because the erally feel comfortable interact- members take withthe Listeners who enjoyed the band's enormously successful trio play has continued to run at the ing with thecast, probably due tion provided, the audience de- of singles, "Right Here, Right Now", "Real, Real, Real", and Blackstone Theatre for over teo to the close proximity of the tel'mines which ending the cast "InternationalBright Young Thing", will probably enjoy most of adds years. stage. Another facetwhich will perform. For those who en- thetracks off the new album.Most containperky techno rhythms, small In the confmesof a audi to the audience's enjoyment is joy a live perlormance that al- clever samples froma variety of unidentifiable sourcesand occa free torium, members of the audi the interplay between the lows them toparticipate, "Shear sional blasts of sonic guitar. characters, occas ence are provided the with an ional Madness" is an evening of fun, What's impressive about Perverse,however, is its overallstruc that opportunity to voice their ideas impromptu line or action light-hearted entertainment ture and its interesting commentary on technology. This music would not be possible without advanced technology, yet the membersof Jesus Jones have an ambivalent attitude towards it. Thetape starts off with "Zeroesand Ones", a bouncy celebra tion of digital technology and all its potential. "Zeroes and ones will take us there," is its anthemicchorus. Private Landscapes Will But just as that song and others like "Magazine" laud the wondersof modern technology,other songslike "Yellow Brown" and "Spiral" recount the horrors that technology have brought Be On Display Soon upon the earthand its inhabitants. beat incorporated into a rolling hill tions of light make water The is fairly consistent throughout the record, although it Artist Linda Lane Haynes in one of my pieces," Haynes gleam. wind evident, and the recedes for a while on the first side. The upbeat "Get a Good will exhibit her paintings and explains. earthpulsate. Asmetaphor, my Thing" fades into the darker, slower "From Love to War" where beat drawings April2 through 15 in "My work hasallowed me to paintings are life and the im- the becomes subservient to electronically manipulated the Art Gallery at Governors rediscover a part of every pressions left as evidence of sound. State University. woman's past A past not sim- our passage." The grim meditation continues on "Yellow Brown". The beat Thegraduate exhibition "Pri ply in the memory of a dress Although Haynes' profes- is really only implied in this depressing commentary on world that vate Landscapes"is the culmi fabric with a strawberry pat- sion as anart teacher in District ecology. The song finds pollution to be the one thing cuts nation of her work for a tern or a domestic toolsuch as 162 influenced her return to across all cultures and countries. recep master'sdegree in art.A a rolling pin, but in the rich school, she says the degree Side two starts with "The Right Decision", an interesting con "Zeroes tion for Haynes will be from 6 history of a woman as God- "has been more of a personal trast to the optimism and Ones". Thesong maintains that to 8 p.m. April 2 in E-Lounge dess, Bone Lady, Skeleton venture and I've enjoyed my "There's no such thing as the right decision." on campus. Woman, powerful, sensuous time at Governors State very The side continueswith solid tunes like "Your Crusade", Don't and Haynes says the nearly two and nurturing as the center of much." Haynes was the Keith Believe It" "TongueTied". There aretwo surprises at theend dozen pieces in the show are many fruits brought to her al- Smith Memorial Scholarship of the tape. "journeys throughpersonal re ter," shenotes. recipient "Spiral" is an abrasive assault of noise with an exaggerated membrances." She uses vari "It is my intent that the The exhibit is open to the tempo. The record ends with the band's most ambitious effort, ousforms of nature,such as the viewer travel over the canvas public. Gallery hours are 11 "Idiot Stare". The fmale is a complex work, incorporating (and wind, land formations and through passages of color and a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through closing with) some appealing, yet haunting orchestral samples. water, to present these per suggestions of light," Haynes Friday. Lyrically, it again deals with another aspect of technology: its sonal images. adds. "Color transcends time ability to overwhelm humanity, even those whouse it every day. "Forexample, what was once and reality. Color passages are I enjoy technomusic in small doses. Somuch of it startswith a a favorite fabric of mine is now laveredon the canvas.Su.e.ee s- clever premise, but then just repeats the premise over and over. Certainly, most people don't analyze musical structure as they dance, but the groups and songs change so fast, its impossible. I thinkthis record(and band) will stay in vogue a lot longer than many of its counterparts. Perverseoffers dance music for think ingpeople. � 0 f#IIttlQ�i«•l Id d •kt WE BUY& SELL USED CD's We pay TOP DOlLAR for your USED CD's We sell HUNDREDS of USED CD's at $7.99 and under (Double and Imports sUgbtly hlgher) Check out ourALTERNATIVE MUSIC and ezpanded IMPORT CD sections! Special Orders No Problem! Mike Edwards of Jesus Jones. Hansen Contest '" DISCOUNT RECORDS" HOMEWOOD MATTESON · MIDLOTHIAN Now Closed Halsted & Ridge Rt. 30 & Governors 148th & Cicero The contest pitting readers against Movie Critic John Hansen is 799-9900 481-4550 687-6060 The now over. Thanks to all who responded. winner will be an nounced in the April 15 issue of the Innovator. April l, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR PageS Editorials Editorial Is Law School The Terroris01 By Stave Young EdHor Answer? By Denio DIFrancesco As we all know, however, the fmding jobs. Fromwhat I have "Thebaby aawls across the beer -stainedfloor, party did end. Startingwith the read and seen the employment and on the carpet to the wooden door. Do you want to spend three crash of Wall Streetand one of situation for MBA's may be I kick it reallybard, rightdown the stairs. and its major players, Michael even worse. A friend who re notcare. " years of your life tens of It bleeds. It dies. I laugh. I do thousandsof dollarson an edu Milken and the fum Drexel, cently graduatedwith an MBA cation thatwill provideyou with Burnham& Lambert, the econ from theUniversity of Chicago I encounteredmy fiJ'Streal dilemmaas editor of theInnovator theg uaranteethat you will have omy slowly started to weaken. wasunemployed for six months last week. a lotof debt butno job7 If yes, By the1990's America was in a before shefinally landed a job. I found"The Priest", a student- writtenpoem. in the Innovator then go tolaw school. recession.With the mergerand Anotherfriend who is getting an submissions envelope. An excerptappears above. It waswritten I shouldknow. Despite gradu acquisitioncraze over, the sav MBA at Northwestern Univer by PaulPritch ett. WhenI fiJ'Stsaw it. I was happy, asalways, to ating from a top university, a ings and loanmess and thecol sity's Kellog Graduate School receivea newstudent submission. AsI startedreading, my mood law schoolranked in the topsix lapse of the real estate market, of Management will probably changed. or sevenin thenation and com the demand for legal services return to the consultingfirm he "ThePriest" is written from theperspective of a murderer/rapist pletinga clerkship awith federal diminishedrapidly. Faced with workedfor before entering busi who recounts two of his killings in graphicdetail. It is shocking judge, I havebeen unemployed this shrinking demand for their ness school. Despite working andit will certainlyoffend a varietyof readers.But, I donot think for thelast six months. Andit is services, law fums started lay forthis top consulting fum for it is unprintable. In fact,the eventsdescribed are similar to those ing off attorneys by the thou five years prior to enrolling at and not from a lackof effort. I must portrayed on television, and in the movies music of our have sent out five hundred let sands. Harvard law school Kellog, he cannotfmd anyother twistedculture every day. tersand made a similar number graduateswho hadbeen making jobs in the consultingbusiness . I don'tknow whetherthe Innovator is theplace for "ThePriest" of telephone calls. I have had a six- figure salaries suddenly It seems that theonly profes toreceive its debut numberof interviews,but so far found themselves applying for sionals who are not having a Personally,I believeAmerica's mass mediapresents too much have not receivedany offers. A unemployment benefits. hardtime finding jobsare those violenceas entertainment to thepublic already. I also believethe lot of my friendsare in the same Even greaterthan the number with computerdegrees. Look at Innovatoris notobligated to print everything we receive. And I situation. In fact. most 1993 of attorneys laid off is the de anyhelp wanted listingsand the worry that somereaders might be disturbed, offended, and pos graduatesof all but the top few crease in the numberof new at majorityof positionsadvertised sibly reminded of something that happened in real life, should law schools will probably torneysthat law fumsare hiring. will be for systems analysts or they choose readto through the work. graduatewithout a job. Where in the 1980s big law management information sys But, as editor of the only regular outlet for thepublication of The reasons for the poor em fums may have hired between tems specialists. With the ad GSU student writing, I feel some responsibility to any student ployment situation in thelegal twenty and thirty law school vent of the information age, who completes a piece they deem publishable. I also hate the profession can be explained by graduatesa year,that number is thereis a greatd emand for indi thought of myselfas acensor. looldng at the recent history of now closerto tenor twelve. Fur viduals who can usecomputers I decided not to make a decision. I am soliciting any ideas the legal profession and the thermore, traditional sources of to manipulate data and solve anyone might have aboutthis issue.I wouldhope that those who American economy. Up to the jobsfor law students who were problems. A case in point is a feelstrongly about violent culture or censorshipwill writeto the 1980's, the legal profession unwilling or unable to get jobs friend of my brother who used poem Innovator, statingwhether they believe the whole should grew at a moderate, reasonable in big, prestigious law fums, to work withhim in UnitedAir not. reaso be printed or and if possible, the ning behind their rate. Lawfums hired new attor such as small law fums, states lines' management information position. neys onlyif theyhad a specific attorneysoffices and federal and systems department. My I will count the prosand consand make a decisionbased on a need for them, and individuals municipal agencies, have be brother's friend was laid off in simple majority. I shouldnote thatmy ballot is cast in favor of only went to lawschool if it was come much more competitive. February aspart of United's re publication. If I receive no response, I will assume that no one something theytruly wanted to Graduates of localschoo ls find structuring. Within two weeks cares whetherthe poem is printed or notand it will befeatured in do. themselves competing for these he had four offers of employ thenext issueof theInnovator. In the 1980's, however, this jobs against not only graduates ment from big companies. I For a response to be considered valid, it must be signed. situationchanged. In the 1980's of the prestigious national should be solucky. Excerptsof someor all responsesmay bepublished. The deadline the legal profession, like most schools, who, in better times, Those of you thinking about forresponses is Friday, April9. Theyshould be placed in the professions, grew tremen would have had no trouble get going to law schoolshould seri Innovator submissions envelope on the door of the Innovator dously. Wall Street and other ting a job at ablue chip lawfJJlil, ously consider whether it is the office(A23 00). industries had an enormous but also against more experi right decision for you. A law If youdon't take part, you'll haveno grounds for complaining need for legal services.Fueled enced, unemployed attorneys. school education is three years aboutthe fmal decision. by the demandfor their services, Hiring freezes and cut backs at of your life and costs tens of law firmsnew hired attorneys in state andfederal agencies make thousandsof dollars.For certain droves. To attract new attor thesituation even worse. individuals, those fortunate neys, lawfums paid exorbitant Economic indicatorsand lead enough to get into a top law startingsalaries and entertained ing economists may be saying school or to graduateat thetop them with expensive lunches that the recession is over, but I of their class from a local law and lavish social events. The am skepticalabout whether this school,the possibilityof gradu high startingsalaries, the abun will improve the job market in atingfrom law school with a job Student Workers dance of jobs and maybe the thelegal profession.The layoffs at a big law fum paying a high over glamorization of the legal at mM, Sears, Boeingand other salarymay stillexist But for the profession by shows such as large corporations will surely vastmajority of individuals it is Should Not Be Taken L.A. Lawpersuaded individuals have a negative impact on the more likely thatthey will gradu to applyto law schoolsin record legal profession. It is unlikely ate withno job and a high level numbers, individuals who oth thatthe legal professionwill ex of indebtedness. The samecan ForGranted erwise may never have consid pand enoughto absorb the glut probably be said about getting work experience and skills, to ered a career in the legal of unemployed or underem anMBA. You maywant to con As a tribute to the many stu helpmake careerdecisions, or to profession. For a while, it ployedattorneys any time soon. sidergetting that B.A. or gradu dentswho work while attending establish a time management looked like the party would Attorneysare not the only pro ate degreein a computerrelated school,April 12 ththrough April frame. neverend. fessionals having a hard time subjectinstead. 16thhas beendesignated STU For many students working DENT EMPLOYMENT AP while in school is a fmancial PRECIATION WEEK at necessity. Forothers, workingis GSUINNOVATOR Governors State University. a voluntary choice to enhance SERVINGGOVERNORS STATE UNIVER TheIN NOV A lOR iopubliobed bi4eetly a GowmonUMawity Slate in UMawityPort. Sponsored by the Job Location their educational development SITY lllinoio 60466. SINCE1971 Voewupraoec1 in tbio.-.pep« ore lhooe ol andDevelopment Office(JLD}, Whatever the reason, working MEMBEROP THE IWNOIS COlJ..I!G IA TE and do not repracntin PRESSASSOCIATION lbe ��arr...... nly the focus duringthis week will while in schoold emands initia whole,or in port lhooe ol Gcwanon Scale UniYenity oroiUdeata. Editor---- SteYeYouna odminiotrotioll,Caculty, beto increase awarenessof stu tive and self-discipline. Mana&ina and Editor l.ouil Scbukz Lcuenlbe to Editor wclcoCDed ore AMociate 1beoc leUcn- beli.,...S.but dentemployment and its impor The JLD Office requests that Media AMiocant Bar-. Jobnoon encounpl. AdYioa' T0111Houliban namee willwilheld be upon requ.t. tantrole in thehi ghereducation everyonejoin usin thankingour Materialpublication ror muot be in lbe Produc:tioD t.-.rrFton Btou INNOVAlORotroc:enolatectban 1:00pm !be experience. student employeesand their em LoyoutiGrapbic:t Loulo Scbultz Columnilla EricCroob)l Thundoybefore publication. TheINNOVATOR ICiepbone number io GSU is enriched by the 162 ployersfor the contributionthey ------Bar1>aralobnooo ------IWIRademacber (708)S34-4SI7. PAXS3U9S3. students employed on campus make to our school. We are en TheIN NOV A lOR io printed lbe by Rqoinal �-::-:----;-�;;:-:·8.� Publilbin& olPaloo Hei&IJU, llliooio. who contribute significantly to couraging everyone to let those Health11111 Colu - LeooonlRobineon. M.O . Corpontion SteYeY oun ' that BookReview� �FtGSU INNOVATOR1� the efficiencyof many Univer studentsknow you applaud MOYie Review� Jobn Hanoeo ISSN 088U469 sity offices. Canoo«W• &an Wallace their efforts. VOCIDria Kbti 'tMHCI\lDC.INC ra Jobnoon Studentswork for a varietyof ::-:-Pbo�Dp-apbet--:--_-_-_::_::::::: ;;: &rt. ----��.-... reasons: toearn money, to gain Page 6 GSU INNOVATOR April I, 1993 Slapshots By Victoria Kloski GSU to Become l>eo.r Readers: Site for Third WISE UP.1 is Regional Airport � Ea ster 'Bun'!Y some drastic curriculum UNIVERSITY PARK -- Ac changes during theconstruction � hoo.x.1• "' Just mylhiCAI knowledging that funding for phase. Most of the existing pro construction of a brand new grams will be eliminated, while cre�ture des[9netl b� b!!J third regional airport will be al several new programs will be most impossible, the Edgar ad added.A new College of Airline bustne.ss to f'l1oJ UNFO� TillS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PU'ITING TOO MANYRETIREMENT DOLLARS. very year, a lot of people make a money you don't sendto Washington huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder fo r you. Down the don'tE take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. could be saving fo r retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? Fortunately, that's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices-from the easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. guaranteed security of TIAA to the SRAs not only ease your current tax diversified investment accounts of bite, they offer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity-all backed to build retirement income-especially by the nation's number one retirement fo r the "extras" that your regular pension system. and Social Security benefits may not Why write ofT the chance fo r a more cover. Because your contributions are rewarding ret irement? Call today and made tn before-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA-CREF taxes now. And since all earnings on SRAs can help youenjo y many your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the happy returns. Bertejk- .{rotrl. till&,,. tkferrwl.C.U SRA llotliru 1 800-842-2733, �. 8016. 15 years of ensuring the future fo r those who shape it:" 10/i « are, 2 It occurred to me thatStewart's ideas, tasteful though they do 2 2 not relate well to real life, at leastnot to my real life, so I decided to 1 develop my own, more relevant, magazine--"Hays Fam ily Living." abcdef g h I can envision an article on fashion--"Car Pool Chic."Featured abcdef g h abcdef g h would be clothes that look fantastic from the waist up, as this is the 8 only partof you that can be seen as you pull up to the ball diamond or dance studio. Why spend money on slacks and skirts, the article 7 are would argue, when your legs invisible from 3:00on? Sink your 6 fashion dollars into eye-catching sweaters and blouses instead--just 5 pray youdon 't have to get out of the car. 4 A cookingcolumn couldoffer suggestions for breakfast menus that reflectthe Hays familylif estyle. Typicalchoices would becold cereal 3 and orange juice, or toast and orange juice, and for special days, a 2 bagel andorange juice. For thecomplete Hays experience,breakfast should beeaten while watching "Bozo's Circus." The breakfast chez Hays is an "every man for himself' meal, eaten only If you have a b c d e f g h enough time before you head off for work or school. Wh:u magazine would be complete without a household hints column? I could offer tips on ironing (don'tdo it), flower arranging (calla florist), mending (throw away all tom clothingand worn socks, a button may be re-sewn only If it's from a favorite shirt), and Elimination of the gardening (enjoy the neighbor's flowers). BG U Will Not Though the Hays fam ily couldprobab ly benefitfrom a big doseof style and grace, we're really more Twinkies than petit fours, more Streamline Education iceberg lettuce than Belgian endive. Our hurry-up days don'tallow By Varghese Mathew fm d it extremely difficult to ob The proposal to eliminate the orma for infusing vinegar with home-grown herbs or pondering the tech Student Trustee,GSU tain the objective inf tion Board of Governors Universi nicalitiesof replatiog silver. Sorry Martha We'll sticlc to Ritzcrack needed to effectively perform its ties has been compared by the and ers messy linen closets--that's living! The elimination of the Board legal and fiduciary responsibili Task Force to actions taken by of Governors Universities and tiesand before long it would be the private sector tocut costs by the Board of Regents, along clear that accountability to tax reducing middle management. with a proposal toreplace them payers, parents, and students This is a false analogy. The with seven individual boards would require larger staffs for Board is solely responsible for has been proposed by the Gov the new boards oradditional bu the operation and maintenance ernor. This multiplication of reauaacy at some higher level of the BGU universities and, ernm boards represents,the report of of state gov ent. The result while it has regulatory author theGovernor's Task Force says, ing administrative costs would ity, the Board of Higher Educa "a simplified approach" to gov farex ceed their present amount. tion has no governing powers. does erning public universities in Illi The Task Force's proposal The Board not occupy a does treat nois. not all public univer middle groundbetween the uni The move to eliminate the sities in the same way. It creates versities and the Board of BGU and BOR has nothing to a hybrid structure in which the Higher Education. It is the board do with saving taxpayers Southern Illinois University of directors of the universities money, because it would cost system retainsits existing multi which it heads. Clearly, the cur GOVERI'iORSSTA 1 E UNIVERSITY Illinois more than the present campus configuration, the rent trend toward corporate ANI> multi-campus University of Illi streamlining does not involve THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. RA \'MONO NOSNATUS system when seven boards have to provide services now pro nois system is to be enlarged by elimination of the board of di ""University-Community vided by two. Tuition would no the addition of a third campus, rectors. doubt be raised to help fu nd and the remaining seven institu In addition, higher education, Chorale and Orchestra these boards. tions are left to fend for them including the BGU system, is Dr.Rudolf Strukoff, Otn-ctor Manlyn Bourg'-'Ol!l>, AC\.'l'lfnpanbt The Task Force's proposal selves. While the present already highly decentralized, structure or maintains an effective which is a goal corporateAmer m • perform.1.nceof would not streamline sim plify the governance of higher balanceamong systems of rela ica is trying to achieve. The ma educationor increase cost effec tive strength, the Task Force's jor problem with corporate tiveness. Instead it would have proposal will result in ruinous America is reduced profits, and the opposite effect and would competition divert already while the major problem with REQUIEM scarce resources away from in increase bureauaacy, multiply public highereducation is itsre administrative costs, and create struction. duces priority compared with IN C MINOR osers confusion. The Board currently The biggest l in such a other state responsibilities. IY Luigi Ch�rubini(17 �1842) are same saves taxpayers $5.9 million per struggle will be the smaller uni These not the prob O�dic.at�d to th� M�moryof year through centralized legal, versities, particularly those in lems, nor do they have similar Marylynn Wessel collective bargaining, risk man the BGU system, whose student solutions. Unlike corporate (193(,.1 992) agement and insurance, govern clientele requires the most un America, the universities of this and are mental relations, computing, derstanding from legislators country acknowledged to be Sunday, April 18, 1993 • 5 p.m. and board liaison services. othereducational policymakers. thebest in the world; andIl linois Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus Elimination of these centralized The universitieswill noten joy has one of the best higher edu 604 N. Raynor, Joliet services would add to the ad greater autonomy under the cation systems in the nation. S8Donatton • GSU tudentsadmitted FREE. ministrative burdens of the uni Task Force's proposal . Auton This move to eliminate two boards versities, the legislature, the omy for higher education insti is a red herring, a distrac orem Illinois Board of HigherEduca tutions means flrstand f ost tion of the public from the real tion and other state agencies, freedom fromimproper in terfer problems with higher education whose contacts with the BGU ence, which the existing system in Illinois such as the decline in emar institutions would be increased of systems hasbeen r kably state tax supportfor higher edu five-fold. effective in preserving. In addi cation and the significant tuition The Task Force's proposal tion, elimination of the existing increases required to offset this would reduce accountability by means of providing oversight at loss. giving each university its own the system level would jeopard We should not be distracted governing board that would be ize autonomy by leading to in from addressing the real issues perceived mainly as a "cheer creased regulation by state facing Illinois higher education leader" for the institution and its government to ensure account by this proposal . We deserve administration. A local board ability. better. with just a skeletal staff would Page8 GSU INNOVATOR April l, 1993 New Signage to Help Lead The Way ure though, and GSU began numbers throughout the GSU would include a place toput ad- distinguishing colors amongst by Louis Schultz phasing it out main campuswas introducedby ditional paper signs as needed. those in the samples. GSU began constructing per- Mike Hassett- Acting directorof The company would produce all Foss and Planera concluded For new students, and those manent walls for classrooms in Physical Plant Operations the signs, while the paperinserts the discussion, and committee venturing out to unfamiliar ar the late 1970's to replace the (PPO). would be produced by a staff members thanked them for their eas at GSU, flnding a particular temporary partitions. Adminis- Hassseu introduced Cathy person at GSU to ensure uni- professional presentation. room is often a challenging and trative and faculty offices were Foss from ASI Signs and Sys- formity. The committee discussed the and confusing experience. alsoconstructed in thebuildings tems, Mario Planera, a rep- All signs would be mounted proposal further and outlined The primary obstacle to flnd existing shell using metal studs resentative form Bittner and on walls adjacent to doors, their final recommendations, ing rooms quickly is the fact that and drywall. Detella architects. Foss and rather thandirectly on the doors, among them were: many room numbers are misla As the university continued to Planera showed samples of the which is currently the case. This 1. There is a need for more beled, out of sequence, or miss grow, classrooms and offices proposed signs to the commit- would eliminate the problem of easily discernable colors closer ing entirely. The numbering were continually added to meet room numbers being obscured to primary colors to eliminate disarray makes it appear that swdent needs, though budgetary when doors are left open. confusion. someone simply did a poorjob constraints have limited the Foss and Planera outlined the 2. Allrooms at GSU including numberof Capital Development numbering scheme they hadde- rest rooms, mechanical rooms, of planning room numbers, Human Resource however that is not really the projects which could be done vised. In the exampleto the left. storage rooms, etc. should be Development case. When GSU farstopened in each fiscal year. Sequential the letter "C" would indicate numbered and should be in se- the early 1970's. it bad been room numbers were put on which unit or building the room quence with all other numbers constructed using the "Open doors, but many times rooms is in, the number "3" would also regardless of the type of room. Learning" concept as a basis, were added between rooms; indicate which building a room Thiswill aid in giving directions along with othereducational in which meant either renumber- Ca1 gg was in (since "C" is the third and allow for quicker crisis stitutions across the country. ing an entire section, or just letter of the alphabet), while the management In the Open Learning environ leaving the doors blank. Over remaining three digits would 3. The left most column of ment, walls were virllJally non the years, fa culty offices have - identify each individual room. numbers ("3" in the example to been constructed using the old To comply with the Americans the right) should be eliminated. existent. Classrooms or C•lul ... ,.,._.., partition hardware. Since doors with Disabilities Act (ADA) In most U.S. buildings the first Modules were created using �:�:".::!=:... .,_ ,C) ...-...... - portable seven foot high parti on these partitioned offices are Braille numbering will be in- digit in aroom number indicates tions which could be easily dis interchangeable, doors from one eluded. In addition to the num- the floorwhich a roomis located assembled and reconfigured. end of the building have ended bee scheme the flrms made an on, not a specific unit. Thus in A sample tbe proposed The partitions offered little up being moved to another end of effort to ensure the same room the example, a person would GSU slgnage mistake sounddeadening capability, and with the room numbers intact, numbers would not be dupli- the number "3" to indi- as a resultstudents in one course according to Mike Hassettof the cated in separate buildings. cate the floor of the building, could easilyoverbear prof essors GSU Physical Plant Operations tee. Each sign would have a back- when in fact "3" couldappear as in adj oining rooms. According department. Jumbling the doors As in the sampleabove, rooms ground color which would also the firstdigit on any floor on the to some long time GSU profes bas led to utter confusion in with designated names, such as correspond to the building unit. proposed layout. sors, framers of the Open Learn some sections. especially in the the Registrars Office would be Foss showed a sample of the 4. The effort to eliminate du- ing concept claimed that Business and Public Admini- identified by a name sign proposed sign colors to the com- plicate room numbers amongst overhearing lectures in adjacent stration department on the third printed on a colored back:ground miuee. She said she wanted to buildings is unnecessary, since rooms was advantageous to sill floor "C" building. corresponding to what "build- avoid primary, or "Fischer people normally orient them- dents who could 'tune out' one Fm ding a room at GSU should ing" (A,B,C,D,E, or F)an office Price" colors because of aes- selves to a building flrst, and lecture when they becamebored be much easierif a signage pro- was located. The room number theticpurposes. Mter lookingat then to a room. The main prob- and then 'tune in' a lecture in posal discussed during a recent would appear directly below the the samples however, Commit- lem now is with the sequence of �iDother room. GSU Physical Resources Com- room name. Signage on class- tee Chair Jeffrey Kaiser, and the numbers not with duplicate The Open Learning concept mittee is put into action. A pro- rooms would have only the committee member Catherine numbers. was generally considered a fai l- posal for revamping room room number printed up, and Swatek said they bad trouble The INNOVATOR Needs YOUR W�! GetThe Wo rd Out! 'b � � �ad'Uttu astd a dtueMe 534-4517 � Deadline for the April 15th issue is � � �at April 8. Submit your articles ASAP. Classified Ads ruise ship employment LOW TO Cnow hiring students. AIRFARES Jobs $300/$900 weekly. Summer/Full T)arker Enterprises Time. Tour Guides, Gift Shop r (708) 747-509 1 I · Misc. EUROPE & ASIA • Term{fhesis Papers mmediate opening fo r student Sales, Deck Hands, Bartenders, Special Student ond Faculty Airfures • $2.00 per page iet Magic. Willpower in a to distribute posters on cam Casino Dealers, Etc. World I • Resumes- $15.00 bottle. Lose 10-29 lbs. in Scheduled Mojo!'Airlines • No Charters pus. Call Sharon at 1-800-592- Travel- Caribbean, Alaska, D • Laser Printing 2121 extension 126. Europe, Hawaii. No experience one month. Control appetite-in 50 U.S. Departure Cities • 5 minutes from GSU crease energy. Call (708) 957- ALLING ALL necessary. Call 1�02-680-0323 7 5 Foreign Destinations 9208. Distributors needed. CCLUBS/GROUPS Ext. 23 Service lnternotionol Student Exchange 10 Cords $ EARN SERIOUS MONEY $ ecretarial 708/48 1-553 1 XPERT SMALL ENGINE Your fraternity, sorority or other S E lnternotionol Youth Hostel Handbooks • Two Miles From GSU SERVICE/REPAIR . Lawn campus group can easily earn Euroil ond Britroil Posses • Resumes Mowers- Generators- Motor $400 PLUS BIG BONUSES in .: Typing • Term Papers cycles. Free Pick up & Delivery. Let's Go Europe Guides one week. You pay nothing. • Research Papers Call (708) 974 - 2657 Call 1 -800-735-2077 ext. 170 Services Americon Express Travelers Cheques • Laser Printing xtra Income '93• Earn XPERT WORD Groups Individuals E • Mailing Lists/Cards or $200-$500 weekly mailibg EPROCESSING & TYPING REEKS AND CLUB�rf:------ Wp 5.1 Tutoring · · 1993 uwntravel brochures. For • G For yourflEE Srudert Flight Cotoklg r!W this �n to� SERVICES Raise a coo 1 $1()()() m J t • Special: 10 Cover Urs. & US I INTERNAnONALSTUDENT EXCHAHGE FU GIIT5 I NC more information send self-ad Accurate - Fast - Professional one week! Plus $1000 for the 1 Envs $12.00 5010E.Sheo BMf., SIMie A-104 � ' · dressed stamped envelope to: Researcbfferm Papers, inc. APA member who calls! No obliga- 1 I • Satisfaction Guaranteed. Swnsdale Al.8525 4 USA oreon ...... ,a Travel INC. P.O. Box 2530, Format. tion. N o cost. An� a FREE Igloo I (602)951 -1700 JOT • I Miami, Fla. 33 161 _ w Resumes/Cover Letters. cooler tf you quabfy.Call 1-800- RK>HTS® 1 8 1 ollege Students - local com Call Today! Ask f'1f Cheryl. 932-0528, Ext. 65 Nome: 56 C I I pany hiring. Excellent in (815) 469-9393 come. Work from home. Call I Streel: I (708) 535-1602 or (312) 525- I I 2294 �:__---State.�!!- -:J