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Anisa Hussain and Mary Clumpner Win Donald Hansen Endowed

Anisa Hussain and Mary Clumpner Win Donald Hansen Endowed

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12-10-1992 Innovator, 1992-12-10 Student Services

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Anisa Hussain and Mary Clumpner Win Donald Hansen Endowed Memorial Alumni Scholarship The Governors State Univer­ Illinois School Administr Clumpner used her knowledge sity Alumni Association Psychologists ation. She and keen interest in computers presented its Donald Hansen Association. has a per­ to develop the chart of accounts Memorial Endowed Scholar­ She bas fect 4.0 and procedures that the village ship to Anisa Hussain of received the grade point used when it converted from a Homewood and Mary All-American average, manual accounting and general Clumpner of East Hazel Crest. Scholar Award, and is a ledger system to a computerized The scholarship is given in the GSU Stu­ member of system in 1991. As a member of memory of the late Donald Han­ dent Life t h e St. Anne•s Parish in Hazel sen who served as president of Recognition college's Crest, she bas served as the GSU Alumni Association. Award and the honors treasurer and president of the Student recipients must have an GSU African program. Parent-Teacher Organization, exemplary academic record and American Staff Clumpner and helped organize the parish's be involved in leadership posi­ Caucus Award. also serves Early Learning Center. After tions. Each tudent rec iv a For as a GSU three years it was discovered $1,200 cash award. trimesters, Peer Am- that the center was poorly Hussain is a graduate psychol­ Hussain was a Anisa Hussain (second from left), one recipient of the Alumni bassado managed. According to Rev. ogy major with an emphasis in graduate as­ Association's Donald Hansen Memorial Endowed Scholarship, is r, is Leonard Dubi. pastor of St. school psychology. Her grade sistant in the congratulated by (from left) GSU President Paula Wolff, Pamela preside Anne's, Clumpner worked point average is 3.96. She has GSU Division Woodward- Alumni Assoc. President, and Dr. Diane 1\jos- professor nt of its diligently helping the center to served as president of the of Psychology of Psychology and Counseling. Not pictured: Mary Clumpner D a t a meet state requirements by "re­ School Psychology Council and and Counsel- Process searching other centers, hiring, is an active member of the South ing, and she of five-year-old twin boys. firing, collecting past due ac­ Metropolitan School received the Academic Clumpner is a senior majoring Management Association and counts, developing a new cur­ Psychologists Association. She Meritorious Achievement in business administration in the serves on the Student Advisory riculum, training an interim is a student representative to the Award from the division. Hus­ College of Business and Public Council. As a trustee for the director and most impressively sain is married and the mother Village of East Hazel Crest, writing and developing an ex-

University Student Information Student Senate Elects Broadcast System Now Activated New Executive Officers By Steve Young Blackburn and Tommy Dascen­ around campus, Blackburn and zo, Director of Student Life, Dascenzo felt the system bad By Steve Young to the body. After an initial tie Television monitors are pop­ were attending a convention several applications and that The Student Senate elected vote, Williamson edged Zarin ping up all over campus, but where products for student critics did not understand the new executive officers at their out in the second ballot. they don't broadcast television unions were displayed. Black­ system•s level of sophistication. regular meeting Nov. 25. Sue Carlsen, who ran unop­ shows. Four monitors were in­ bum said when they saw the Now that the system has been After a lengthy discussion posed for Secretary, jokingly stalled around campus recently system, they felt it would be installed, other university about parlimentary and election chided fellow senators for to introduce the university com­ useful to Student Life. departments have expressed in­ procedure, the candidates for being "chickens" and not enter­ munity to the Student Informa­ Blackburn cited lapses in com­ terest in utilizing its unique President were given the op­ ing the race. She won handily. tion Broadcast System (SIBS). munication as the main problem technology. portunity to say a few words Bob Hensle, who has kept The system is listed under the SIBS is intended to address. Blackburn said several depart­ about their qualifications. books in past jobs, ended up trade name of "Target Vision", "We're always looking for an ments and offices within the Lamarr Broughton spoke running unopposed after fellow and it is more than a simple effective, up-to date way to get university have been instrumen­ about the need to change the candidate Mathew Zarin message board. Currently, SIBS the word out," said Blackburn. tal in getting the system on line, direction of the senate. He said removed himself from the bal­ is being used to broadcast mes­ including Physical Plant Opera­ be was most qualified to ac­ lot. Hensle also won easily. sages with sophisticated "We're always tions, the Center for Extended complish this goal since he was Two candidates found them­ graphics, but eventually it will Learning and Communications a new student with fresh ideas. selves on the fmal ballot for be capable of broadcasting na­ looking for an ef­ Services and Information Ser­ John Streeter said that ex­ Public Relations Officer. tional information and live feed vices. perience was important in shap­ Debra Ford offered her ex­ from within the university. fective, up - to ing the goals for the new perience in public relations as a The system cost about date way to get The Office of Student Life is senate. He said his prior terms reason to vote her in. Temace $15,000 and was purchased en­ currently establishing the on the senate gave him that Pyles said her experience as a tirely with student fees. SIBS the word out. process by which organizations experience. Streeter won by a small business owner bad also can be programmed to run and groups can display their narrow margin. given her concrete experience several different programs at Students need messages. Blackburn said a Tom Williamson, candidate in public relations. Pyles won different times, not just the same need to maintain quality control for Vice-President, said he led by a slight margin. information continuously. information." exists, so no faulty information by example. The other can­ After voting, the senate went Mike Blackburn, Assistant is displayed. The process should didate for Vice-President, right to work, debating the pros Director of Student Life, said - Mike Blackburn be established sometime early Mathew Zarin, offered his two and cons of givng senate funds the process of acquiring and in­ While some university offi­ next trimester. years experience on the senate to the upcoming Civil Servants stalling the broadcast system cials were opposed to having as proof that be was committed dinner. began over two years ago. static message boards placed Pagel GSU INNOVATOR December 10, 1992

Attention People Who Care: Join Circle K So, what. They care. But they gain experience, Circle K - What is it? A con­ what to they do? The club's knowledge, contacts, friends venience store, a dude ranch, main focus is on volunteer ser­ and a feeling ofself-worth. And perhaps a gang symbol? At vice projects: on campus, in the they truly make a difference in GSU, there is an actual club community, and supporting na­ their communities! by Barbara A. Johnson called Circle K International tional/international How do you fmd out more? MAYBE THEY'LL TELL ALL ABOUT ••• Rocky Raccoon (CKI). philanthropies. This club currently meets on and the Ninja Turtles. The Forest Preserve District ofWill County Why would anyone pick that Who picks which projects to Thursdays, alternating 7:30 presents NATURE TALES for families each Sunday in Decem­ name? Well, this club was do? Any member can bring p.ml. on the first and third ber. BRING THE KIDDIES (of all ages) out fora FREE TREAT chartered almost five years ago ideas and help coordinate any Thursday, and at 3:30p.m. on at Plum Creek Nature Center in Crete. The program begins at 2 and is part of an international project. Past projects include the second and fourth p.m. Plum Creek Nature Center is LOCATED IN GOODENOW organization, so the name is nursing home bingo game, tree Thursday. They meet in the GROVE FOREST PRESERVE, 1-1/4 miles east of the intersec­ beyond their control. Crete planting, raising money for Student Life Meeting Room for tion of Routes 1 and 394, on Goodenow Road, SOUTH OF Area Kiwanis and the Division spastics paralysis research, and no longer than one hour. CRETE. Call 708/ 946-2216 for additional info. of Student Life sponsor this toys-for-tots collections. Project dates vary. So, you may club, but the international af­ How do students find time? attend a meeting, or contact PLAN ON CLEANING OUT THE CLOSET... over the filiation determined the name. Some members have lots of Lenae Tietjens rthe pres•) at holiday break? Don't toss those leftover CLOTH REMNANTS Why bring this club to a com­ time to help coordinate projects (815) 933-4685 or leave a note you were 'going to do something' with. Send them to the muter campus? This club and perform them, but most in the CKI mailbox in Student SENIORS OF PAINT LICK, Kentucky so they can make quilts. believes that students care: students have very little spare Life. The quilts are then sold to pay their PRESCRIPTION COSTS. truly, genuinely care about time. Any time given in service How can I change the name Some co-payment plan. Send QUILTING SUPPLIES to Friends people, justness, the environ­ is greatly appreciated and very Circle K? Propose an amend­ of Paint Lick, P.O.Box 86, Paint Lick, KY 40461. ment and life in general. Wow! worth-while. Not only do the ment to the international bylaws What a concept in this age of project recipients gain by every and defend it at the next inter­ THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AND tmCAGO modem, efficient, impersonal minute that is volunteered, but national convention in Nash­ education! HMO ••• are wary of the need for meat in the diet. The American the volunteers actually gain; ville, August, 1993. Heart Association of Metropolitan Chicago seems to have been bought by the BEEF INDUSTRY via the National Live Stock & Meat Board and National Beef Board. A press release entitled "Eliminating Beef From the Diet: The Unnecessary Sacrifice" cites health reasons as to why today's lean beef need not be avoided. No reason as to why giving up beef-eating is 'such a sacrifice', New Congresswomen Expected to perhaps all real AMERICANS ARE THOUGHT TO BE CAR­ NIVOROUS. The AHA-MC does recognize that all meat-eating should be CUT BACK TO 6 OUNCES DAILY. No mention is Advance Environmental Protection made of the ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS of excessive meat WASHINGTON-Thehistoric Cynthia McKinney (D-GA), of all women ever to serve will production or of the INHUMANE CONDITIONS animals suffer. number of women elected to Lucille Roybal-Allard (D-CA), be in office. The Wilderness The package even includes a lovely PHOTO OF A BEEF STEER, Congress is good news for en­ Lynn Schenk (D-CA}, and Lynn Society report is titled "Reach­ while it's still alive, of course. vironmental protection legisla­ Woolsey (D-CA). ing the Summit: How the New SCRAP THAT CLUNKER••• and help clean the air. The tion, The Wilderness Society •1 want to emphasize that Women in Congress Could Ad­ Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, assisted by funds from said in a report released today. these 28 women, as a group, are vance an Environmental Agen­ Uno-Ven, Clark Oil, Amoco, Commonwealth Edison, Abbott ·women traditionally have especially strong on environ­ da." Labs and Peoples Gas plan to BUY OUT 200 PRE-1980 CARS made environmental issues a mental issues, • said Sheldon. Eight of the newcomers are to improve the air quality in the CHICAGO REGION. Clunkers higher priority, and dramatic in­ "Not women of color, and the report account for only 10% of the vehicles on the road, but produce crease in their numbers on only do we expect them to said that they could play a spe­ 30% of the MOBILE SOURCE EMISSIONS, a major source of Capitol Hill should make a dif­ earn very high ratings from the cial role. "While they will get OZONE FORMATION. After testing, the cars will be scrapped ference in passing bills, • said League of Conservation Voters, involved in a range of conserva­ and the metal, batteries, oil, gas, anti-freeze, air-<:onditioning Karin Sheldon, The Society's but we predict a number of them tion issues, the new women of fluid, and tires either RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF in an Vice President for Conserva­ will be in the vanguard in deal­ color will be particularly com­ environmentally safe manner. For further info about this and other tion. ing with environmental mitted to righting some of the MARKET-BASED INITIATIVES, contact Roger Kanerva at There will be 24 new women problems. • environmental wrongs in 217/782-3397. in the House of Representatives Sheldon pointed out that no minority communities," the and four new women in the one should expect miracles and report predicted. These com­ NATIVE AMERICAN REMOVAL••• Development of an Senate, bringing the total num­ that much of the newcomers' munities often have lacked the Attitude is second in a series on United States policy TOWARD ber of women in Congress from impact would not be felt until political power to fight off toxic INDIGENOUS PEOPLE. Mark your calendar for Friday and 31 to 54. One of the four new later Congresses. "Despite last waste dumps and incinerators, Saturday, January 29 & 30. Non-<:redit cost is $75, undergrad female senators, Barbara Boxer month's dramatic gains, women polluted air and water, and lead credit is $152, but less if ENROLLED FOR 12 HOURS. Call (D-CA), previously was serving still constitute just nine percent poisoning. The Wilderness Beverly Kyser at 708/ 534-4099, Conferences/ Workshops and in the House. of the House and six percent of Society, a 300,000-member Weekend College for information and registration. The report identifies ten of the the Senate, and they do not have non-profit advocacy group 28 newcomers as the most likely much seniority yet," she noted. founded in 1935, has 15 offices to be future environmental stars: "Butstaytuned." nationwide. It specializes in The GSU Accounting Club is sponsoring a tour of Barbara Boxer (D-CA), Leslie The report noted that there federal public lands issues and the Arthur Andersen Professional Development Cen­ Byrne (D-VA), Karan English have been just 134 women in is becoming increasingly inter­ ter in St. Charles, Ill. on Thursday, Dec. 17. We will (D-AZ}, Anna Eshoo (D-CA), Congress during the first 204 ested in the link between women meet at the main entrance to GSU at 8 a.m. for Elizabeth Furse (0-0R), years. Once the Class of '92 is and environmental concerns. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY), sworn in next month, one-third departure and will return at about 3 p.m. Sign up is located on Dr. Sheldon Mendelson's office door. There is limited seating, so sign up right away. GSU Professor Produces Interesting Textbooks UNIVERSITYPARK-Read­ each story were removed from theories and trends in read­ many different strategies for conununication and space tech­ ing and writing lessons have the student books and now are ingllanguageartsinstruction." decoding and comprehending nology, and selections on ethnic come out of the doldrums thanks only in the teacher's guide. Dr. Williams believes the text. A major goal of the pride. to the efforts of Dr. Peggy Wil­ Dr. Williams said the change series provides children with programs is to nurture students' Dr. Williams' teaching em­ liams of Governors State was intentional because one of many forms of expression. The interest and enjoyment in read­ phasis is reading, and she have University. The professor of the writing teams' major students are exposed to out­ ing and writing. been teaching future teachers education recently worked with strategies in planning the new standing literature written by The first chapter of "Become reading techniques for almost Macmillan/MeG raw-Hill reading series "was to encourage well known authors, including the Music," the seventh grade 20 years. She found working on Publishing Co. as a member of interaction with text and be­ Van Allsburg, Cleary, Green­ book, includes a retelling of the series an interesting chal­ the authorship team that tween the teacher and the stu­ field, Yep and Soto. Verdi's libretto "Aida," an ar­ lenge because it is a departure produced two series of new dent." Children are encouraged to ticle from 'People" magazine from the traditional basal read­ elementary school reading and • Another big decision we respond to the literature orally about a musicians' benefit for ing program. writing materials for schools. made was to address phonics and in writing. So that they see the starving population of ·we know that children today The books are designed to excite instruction within the context of themselves as writers, stories Ethiopia, and "All of You Was are interested in reading and students visually, as well as literature. We wanted a totally written and illustrated by Singing," based on an Aztec writing. They learn to read orally and through the printed literature-based, integrated ap­ children also are included in the myth. through hearing others read to word. Bright color photos and proach to reading/language arts. series. "Grown Up Chairs" was The remaining chapters ask them at very young ages, and illustrations intersperse the •we started this project in written and illustrated by a students to focus on current is­ through enjoyment of the pages of stories, making the 1988. We were very interested kindergarten student with the sues. Materials include an ex­ stories. We suggest the stories books appear to be something in trying to predict what direc­ help of his mother. cerpt from the autobiography of in these books be read first for from a library shelf rather than tion reading would take, • she The stories and themes change Ryan White who died of AIDS, enjoyment and then repeatedly a classroom. The review ques­ explained. "We made a pledge as the reader grows, but Dr. poetry by Pulitzer Prize winner for purposes of learning the tions and vocabulary quizzes that we'd develop a program Williams said the books still Gwendolyn Brooks, chapters mechanics of reading and writ­ that have traditionally followed that would respond to the latest place emphasis on the use of from science books on animal ing, • she said. December 10, 1992 GSU INNOVATOR Page3

Wolff Names Four Administrators to Fill Acting Positions Governors State University Dr. Conrad had previously language pathology from in speech communication from counseling from Governors President Paula Wolff has served as associate vice presi­ Northwestern University. Southern Illinois University, State University, and is a doc­ named four administrators to fill dent in the Office of Academic The acting vice president is a and a doctorate in higher educa­ toral candidate in higher educa­ vice president and dean posi­ Affairs at GSU. Since accepting member of the American As­ tion from the University of Il­ tion at Loyola University in tions. that position in 1988, Dr. Con­ sociation of University Women, linois at Urbana-Champaign. Chicago. Dr. Carolyn Conrad of rad has been responsible for the American Council on Collins came to GSU in 1972 Dr. Oden came to GSU as a Chicago is serving as acting vice faculty contract administration, Education, American Speech, as director of career planning professor of political science in president for academic af­ curriculum coordination and Language and Hearing Associa­ and placement. During his 20- 1973. He was named chairper­ fairs/provost. Dr. Linda Heiser faculty development. tion, and the Illinois Committee year association with Governors son of the Division of of Tinley Park is acting vice From 1982 to 1988, Dr. Con­ for Black Concerns in Higher State, he also has served as ac­ Humanities and Social Sciences president of administration and rad had been a professor ofcom­ Education. ting coordinator of intercol­ in 1979. He continued in that planning. Burton Collins of munication disorders at Dr. Heiser had served as legial programs, acting position until being named the Park Forest is acting dean of Governors State. Before coming director of budget planning university coordinator-coopera­ acting dean for the college Student Affairs and Services, to GSU, she was an assistant before being named an acting tive education, associate dean which includes the Division of and Dr. Roger K. Oden of professor and chairperson of the vice president. She came to for student development, as­ Science, the Division of Fine Chicago is acting dean of the Department of Speech and Lan­ GSU in 1991 after serving as sociate dean of student affairs and Performing Arts, the College of Arts and Sciences. guage Disorders at Mundelein assistant director of school and and services. Division of Communications, "I am excited and pleased with College, and a speech-language college relations at the Univer­ As acting dean, Collins will be and the Division of Humanities the opportunity to work with pathologist for Blue Cap School sity of Illinois at Urbana-Cham­ responsible for the Student Life and Social Sciences. these four highly competent and Work Center in Blue Island. paign. Division, Office of Student Dr. Oden received a people," Dr. Wolff said. "It is Dr. Conrad received a She previously had been af­ Development, Center for bachelor's degree from North most beneficial for the univer­ bachelor's degree in English filiated with GSU as university Learning Assistance, Office of Carolina Central University, sity and for me during this early literature from Roosevelt planner from 1986 to 1988, and Career Services and the Campus and master's and doctoral period to have people of such University, a master's degree in as assistant director of budget Community Center and its degrees from The University of competence and commitment to communication disorders from planning from 1988 to 1989. programs. Collins received a Chicago. The four will serve the goals of GSU willing to Governors State University, and Dr. Heiser received a bachelor's degree in sociology until September when per­ serve." a doctoral degree in speech and bachelor's degree in special from Langston University in manent vice presidents and education and a master's degree Oklahoma, a master's degree in deans are named.

Community College Scholarships Awarded master's degree in English. She Elizabeth Moore of Glenwood Governors State University and her husband have two transferred to GSU from Ken­ honored 10 students as 1992-93 children. nedy-King College. She is a stu­ PASS THE Community College Scholars. Arties Brown of Glenwood is dent in the College of The students were selected by the Prairie State College Education's special education C.P.A. EXAM their community college for the scholarship recipient. She is program. Moore hopes to own scholarship. Students must at­ majoring in marketing in the and operate a children's learn­ • D~Paul CniYersit\' offers the most comprehensi,·e. tend GSU full time and maintain College of Business and Public ing center. She and her husband test-oriented review available. a 3.5 grade point average (GPA) Administration. Brown's goal is have three children. • \Ye feature alllh·e instruction (no tapes) by an on a 4.0 scale. to own and operate a car dealer­ Three students are continuing outstanding faculty. ~cholarsbtp recipients who ship. She and her husband have GSU Community College enter GSU as juniors receive seven children. · Scholars. r Revi w haL n umin C.P.A. candidat tuition and fees, a book al­ Kelly Sharkey of the 5100 Phyllis Bond of Bourbonnais into Certified Public Accountants for over ;;o )'ears. lowance and a transportation al­ block of Mozart A venue in who transferred from Kankakee lowance for two trimesters. If Chicago is the Richard J. Daley Community College will CO\lE lCCEED WITH US they continue their high College recipient. She is pursu­ graduate in spring 1993 with a academic standing, the scholar­ ing a bachelor's degree in social bachelor's degree in English. 'I he C.P.A. Re,·i w for · ·, \lay 1993. exammatmn begin~ ship is renewed for another two sci nee, but hopes to continue She hopes to teach at the high Januar} 4, 1993 and will be held at our Loop Campu·. trimesters. her studies and one day teach school level. 2;) E. jack..on Bh·d .. Room 341. Chicago. IL. For more Recipients are Charity Ken­ political science on the college Ingrid Tameling of Crete information contact: Center for Profe.:,ional Education. nedy of Oak Forest who trans­ level. transferred from Prairie State DePaul Cnin~rsity, 312/362-67 0. ferred from South Suburban Mickey Porter of Momence is College. She will complete a College into the GSU College of an education major concentrat­ bachelor's degree in office ad­ Education. She is majoring in mg on history. The Kankakee ministration in the spring and is elementary education. She and Community College scholar considering pursuing a law de­ DEPAUL her husband have three hopes to teach junior high. gree. children. Karyn Purvis of Tinley Park Sister Therese Carew of UNIVERSI1,Y Bonnie Szponder of Lockport transferred from Moraine Val­ Mokena who transferred from transferred from Joliet Junior ley Community College. She is Joliet Junior College will com­ College. She is majoring in majoring in media communica­ plete a bachelor's degree in so­ elementary education and would tions and hopes to do freelance cial work in June. She plans to like to teach in the intermediate writing or work in the public work at Bonaventure House, a e grades. Szponder hopes to con­ relations area. She and her hus­ residential facility in Chicago tinue her studies at GSU for a band have four children. for people with AIDS.

GSU Student Creates NoriDan Rockwell Video UNIVERSITY PARK-Alice premiere musical based on the ter, and a graduate student in Moore Parker planned on an life of painter Norman Rock­ music assist me at the computer colades. MeJia Professor Eli manager positions. 1 have Segal, who initiated the audio advertising career. "I only took well, allowed her to use all when I did my music dubbing. learned so much from her. Al­ sequence at GSU five years ago, a video class so I could produce facets of her education. •Because GSU is small, you though her background is was Parker's advisor. 'tf it theatre, what she's taught me is commercials," she recalls. She wrote, videotaped, edited have the ability to share ideas. wasn't for that man having faith Within 18 months, the Gover­ and produced the 45minute We aren't segregated by depart­ all relevant to my work with in me, I probably would have video. I can't thank her nors State University student documentary using skills she'd ments or programs. This ex­ dropped out. Instead, he en­ enough." had produced an award-winning acquired in classes in scriptwrit- perience was truly an coung~ me, pushed me and Parker of Manteno says GSU video. She later completed an ing, audio techniques, intercollegial approach to learn­ internship as a production assis­ television/video production, ing, • she adds. inspired me to learn. He is al­ was her only option for degree ways willing to share his tant at WBBM-TV in Chicago, editing, in-studio and remote Parker admits that more than completion because of location, knowledge with students. and earned college credit as an camera work, and computerized once she wanted to give up. The convenient class hours and a •The other professor who assistant director for the Ver­ music and graphics. mother of two grown children, comparatively low cost. "lt'snot believes in my talents and gave mont summer stock musical •Only at Governors State she returned to school to earn a as though I was going away to me my internship at the CBS "Rockwell." would I have had the support of degree. With an associate's de­ school. I wasn't about to relo­ studios in Chicago is Temmie "I love video," she says now. my college on this project, • she gree in marketing, Parker cate, but I wanted the chance to Gilbert, • Parker explains. "That "I just have a knack for visualiz­ argues. "I had an English profes­ thought advertising was a sound learn and complete a degree. was an opportunity that students ing in my head what pictures I'd sor read for my narration, an art career option. But once she •yes, you could say GSU was at other colleges don't get." want on video tape." professor lend me equipment learned to use a video camera, my only option, but I tell When Gilbert was asked to Parker says her Dl3Ster's when I wanted to set up a scene there was no turning back. people, regardless, it's the only serveasdirectorfor"Rockwell," place for me. My GSU ex­ thesis, a documentary on the with Rockwell at an easel, a She singles out two of her she recommended Parker for the presentation of the world media professor act the charac- professors for special ac- perience was wonderful. • assistant director and stage Page4 GSU INNOVATOR December 10, 1992 HANSEN'S CHOICE Body Politic by John Hansen By Eric Crosby ber, high German interest rates led to the collapse of the European Monetary system. The U.S. hasn't taken much interest in Europe Therefore, the U.S. must step in. But, before "The Bodyguard", a romantic thriller starring Kevin Costner and over the past few years. Instead, we have been we can do this, we have to convince ourselves f~turing w_rutney Houston in her big-screen debut, is a very concentrating solely on the middle east and the that Europe matters to our well-being. We have likable movie. Although the plotline may have some boles in it far east. However, this is changing. been contending that we really don't need and the climatic hunt for the killer lacks suspense, the characters Bill Clinton will be the first president since Western Europe as allies anymore for there is no played by Costner and Houston are appealing enough to make us Eisenhower whose foreign agenda will be real threat of war. But, not since the end of World care about this movie. dominated by European issues. This is because War II, bas the alliance been more necessary. Kevin Costner stars in the title role as Frank Farmer, a very Europe is a mess, to say the least. There is a war Neither the U.S. nor Europe, alone, can deal with serious and disciplined ex-Secret Service agent who used to guard in Yugoslavia and the newly formed democratic the economic mess in Eastern Europe. And the President of the United States but now works as an independent nations of the old Eastern Europe need lots of neither, alone, can revive the world trading sys­ bodyguard for hire. help. The European Economic Community, tem or impose a cease fire in Yugoslavia. Clinton needs to make it plain that he recog­ ~en JW:h~l Marron (Houston), a world-famous pop singer, slated to start January 1, 1993, is floundering due begiDS rece1vmg death threats through the mail, her manager to Danish voters and the British Parliament. And nizes the connection among the worlds' industrial attempts to hire Farmer because of his reputation as the best in anti-semitism is popping up in places like Poland, democracies. He should propose a summit to the business. , and the Soviet Union. It bas become so re-work NATO. By doing this, it would give the Refusing at first because he "doesn't do celebrities", Farmer bad in Eastern Europe that Lithuania voted the European nations a larger voice in their own finally accepts the job. He arrives for an appointment at the communists back into power! But why should defense in return for a promise to pay for it. singer's mansion only to fmd it severely lacking in security America care? Clinton should also be specific on bow many measures. American interests are directly affected by all troops he proposes to keep in Europe and for bow While Farmer goes about his duties installing the proper security these developments. Since 1989, when the walls long. precautions, he also must deal with Marron's reluctance to have fell in Eastern Europe, America, its allies and In regards to trade, he should institute a a bodyguard interfere with her and her younger son's life. former enemies have joined together in proclaim­ balanced, far reaching new accord like that in the Especially reluctant is her slimy publicist (Gary Kemp) who ing a "new world order". This allowed the U.S. GA1T agreement. This could help to rekindle refuses to believe the singer is in any danger. to pass the 'Western Protector' torch, so to speak, growth throughout the world. The film is very effective in portraying two interesting to the European Economic Community. Only after these things are done, can we, the yet contrasting lifestyles. The bodyguards existence is presented However, Developments have not turned out U.S. and our European allies, really concentrate as a very controlled and somewhat lonely life while the famous quite the way they were planned. The former on the issue at hand; making peace in Yugoslavia. pop singer's day is filled with attention and adulation but is also communist states have absorbed tens of billions Only as a unified whole can we, along with very controlled by the numerous managers and publicists that of dollars of Western aid, but still remain Europe, end the fighting that is going on there. continually cling to her. economic and political basket cases. In Septem- Kevin Costner gives another winning performance as he con­ tinues to be one of the most likable actors working today. His Frank ~armer character is presented as a meticulous, disciplined professional who refuses to stay with a client for too long in order not to become too involved. Whitney Houston is also very good in her first starring role. Book Review Obviously typecast in the role of a talented but difficult superstar, Houston brings a lot of charisma to the screen. The singing by Steve Young Greek language and culture. Four of the students performances are excellent as expected, and her fine facial features take this idealization to an extreme when they also photograph well. The Secret History by Donna Tartt perform an ancient ceremony to summon the god In addition to these two likable characters, the film also features Knopf, 524 pages, $27 .SO Dionysus. The ceremony is so much of a success, some effective dialogue from screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan. One the students get whipped into a frenzy and murder of the best writers currently working in movies today (he also Anyone who pays attention to the literary an innocent bystander. wrote the screenplays for "Raiders of the Lost Ark", "The Empire world must have heard of Donna Tartt's debut The fifth student, Bunny, a boorish, greedy, yet Strikes Back", "Body Heat", "The Big Chill", and last year's "The novel "The Secret History". The 26 year old subcoosciously moral young man, who was not Grand Canyon"), "The Bodyguard" benefits from Kasdan'sskills. author reportedly received an advance of over trusted to take part in the ceremony, learns of the The weakest area of the film is the bunt for the killer who is $400,000 for the book, an unheard of sum for a killing and is gradually obsessed by it. The other stalking Marron. Apparently, the filmmakers thought a killer first novel by a virtual unknown. Before the book four enlist Richard to help them deal with the ~ould be needed to make ~e film more exciting but the contrasting was even published Tartt sold the rights to Hol­ threat. The group eventually decides they have hf~yles of the two leading characters are compelling enough to lywood, reportedly for another $400,000. The no alternative but to do away with Bunny. dnve the story. month the book was published, feature stories For the rest of the book, Richard and his friends Also disappointing is the love story. There are few fireworks about Tartt and her book were published in have to deal with the repercussions of murder and when Houston and Costner finally get together. These two have several high-profile national magazines, includ­ cover-up. In a way, it is a modem "Crime and a mutual respect and admiration for one another but any wild ing Vanity Fair and Harper's. Punishment" (several references are made to passion is definitely lacking. They both seem to be smart enough The advance press suggested that Tartt was a Dostoyevsky's classic), but it is also much more. to realize that their different lifestyles would never work. very talented writer with strong literary connec­ "The Secret History" is written in the form of There is a funny scene midway through the film where Rachel tions. (The novel is dedicated, in part, to Brett a Greek tragedy. Tartt's story has a great deal to laughs at a country western because it sounds so depressing. Easton Ellis, of "Less Than Zero" fame and do with Niet:u;che, especially the ideas explored Ironically, she ends up singing that same song at the film's "American Psycho" infamy, who attended college in "The Birth of Tragedy". The young, Apol­ conclusion. The song, of course, is the current number one hit with Tartt.) I must admit, I was fascinated yet lonian students' tragedy begins when they (very single "I Will Always Love You", a great song to end a very repelled. The superbype of a obviously commer­ literally) encounter the Dionysian spirit. enjoyable movie. cial book means less promotion (and even less The book also refers to the battle between the publishing) of not-so~mmercial, but definitely "classicalcanon"and"multiculturalism"currently good books. raging in higher education. Interestingly, near the To my surprise, "The Secret History" deserved end of the book, the college' s classics depart­ New Energy Course Offered the hype it got, to the extent that any book ment is dismantled to make room for a new deserves that kind of hype. It's the story of semiotic division. Richard, a pre-med student alienated from his Though some of the ideas are quite heady, they Environmental Focus Stressed parents and other aspects of his existence in are kept subservient to the story, which is very The balance between the trade-offs of energy goals, and California. He transfers to a small liberal arts readable. The author makes occasional refer­ economic, social and physical how energy is produced from college in Vermont, where be is gradually ac­ ences to obscure sources I didn't know, but that issues on the use of resources fuels and the costs associated cepted into a very exclusive classics program. did not lessen my enjoyment of the book. "The will be examined in a new with the production. The program is so exclusive that only five Secret History" relates a fascinating story com­ course, "Energy Resources and The adjunct professor is students besides Richard are involved and all plemented with interesting ideas, making a good, Society," offered by Governors manager of environmental their classes are taught by one legendary profes­ maybe great book. State University. chemistry for ENSR Consulting sor. The professor not only teaches, but idealizes The course is designed for Engineers in Westmont. He bas non-science majors. It focuses a doctorate in environmental not only on societal concerns science and resources from about environmental issues, but Portland State University. Tui­ Basic Biology Course Begins January 16 also on bow energy is produced tion is $231 for undergraduates and when possible, how the and $243 for graduates. UNIVERSITY PARK It focuses on plant life cycles graduates. The auditing fee is Governors State University is byproduct is reused. The three Registration is being ICCepted and classification, the structure $50. offering a weekend class in the credit hour course will meet through Dec. 12 and from Jan. and operations of DNA, Registration is being accepted from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 11 through 16. For details, call biology for the non-science function of flowering plants and through Dec. 12 and from Jan. Jan. 16 through April 24. Dominic Candeloro in the Of­ major during the winter the fundamental principles of 11 through 16. For details, call trimester. Dr. Bruce Dumdei will help fice of Conferences/Workshops ecology and evolution. Dominic Candeloro at GSU's •Biological Science Founda­ students examine issues, includ­ and Weekend College at (708) Tuition for this three credit­ Office of Conferen­ ing energy conservation, the 5344098. tions u· meets at 1 p.m. Satur­ hour course is $231 for under­ ces/Workshops and wee~c'eod days, Jan. 16 through April24. graduates and $243 for College at (708) 534-4098. December 10, 1992 GSU INNOVATOR PageS

Letters·.·· ro ;The Editor Student Requests Increased Hours Student Feels Holiday Bash Successful GSU officials who Without these resources, become a holiday? GSU I and everyone I spoke ves to the food and conver- and dressing the tables) made the decision to a student's ability to com- students are reminded of with was very pleased with sation. made it clear that all were close GSU during the plete research papers and the valuable resources af- the Holiday Reception The mood and the music invited. three days following other assignments is forded them, but what held on Wednesday, Dec. was 'holiday', but not Only one minor flaw Thanksgiving are show- halted. Closing the com- good are these resources 2 in the Hall of Governors. 'Cbristmas-y', an impor- marked the event. ing no concern for GSU puter lab and library on if students can't use them It was held at a time and tant quality on this multi- Vegetarians were limited students. With the end of Thanksgiving and the day when they need them place when students, facul- cultural campus. People to egg salad and chocolate the trimester quickly ap- following the holiday most? ty and staff could easily knew they were invited eclairs. Vegans had no proaching, students are in seems reasonable, but attend and I noticed that through personal invita- choice from what I saw. dire need of computer lab when did the weekend B. Gubitz they did. People truly felt tion. The physical layout Still, it was a wonderful and library facilities. following Thanksgiving Student welcome to help themsel- of the reception (putting success for a 'first try' and the band in the cafeteria Student Claims Coercion EDITORS NOTE: The IN­ nors will be able to put the in­ understand my surprise in fmd­ would wish to avoid. It is also wish to answer any of the survey NOVATOR received a copy of formation to good use. How­ ing out several short weeks tacky, rude, and extremely in­ questions. the following leuer. The letter ever, I am baffled by your before the end of my final sulting to threaten students in The real irony here Ms. Hub­ was wrillen to the Registrars statement that my application trimester as an undergraduate this manner and I will not stand bard, is that if you bad asked office in response to a teller se/11 for graduation will not be com­ that, low and behold, after care­ for it. politely for, rather than to graduating studellfs by the plete until I have completed and fully completing all the paper­ I have worked too long and too demanded, my cooperation in Registrar. returned the survey to your of­ work and paying all the fees, hard to get to this point in my this survey, I would have glad Iy fice, which in my mind implies there suddenly appears , from education and I will not let this done so. Instead, all you have I am writing in response to the that if I fail to do so, I will not out of nowhere, yet another re­ cheap attempt at coercion (just succeeded in doing is annoying Student Opinion Survey that be allowed to graduate. quirement for graduation that no to complete a survey) stand in me to the point where I am your office sent me recently. I have gone over my study one knew anything about. the way of my graduating on forced to write irate letters when After reading your cover letter plan, the current and several Quite frankly, I am shocked time. Therefore, I am returning I should be studying for finals. explaining the nature of this sur­ past editions of the GSU and appalled by your actions. As the survey to your office as re­ I am looking forward to your vey, I find that, frankly, I am Catalog, and every other piece I understand it, forcing someone quested by December 4th in the explanation of this matter with NOT amused. of documentation that I have to participate in a survey under postage paid envelope. Accord­ great interest. I don't object to the survey concerning the Bachelor of Arts duress (let's say by not process­ ing to the instructions on the itself, in fact something of this in Public Administration pro­ ing graduation applications, for survey, I may omit information Sincerely, sort should have been imple­ gram and, to the best of my example) is HIGilLY UN­ that I do not wish to provide. JeffreyS. Clark mented years ago. Hopefully, in knowledge, there is nothing ETIDCAL, totally invalidates With the exception of my Social Studen C'PA··· light of all of the discussion stipulating that completing this the objectivity or the survey, Security number (to prove that I concerning program cuts this survey is one of my graduation and may raise a number or did indeed return it), I do not past year, the Board of Gover- requirements! Surely you can legal problems that I bope you

FUTURE-NiGHTMARE.?

-~NO SO, AS A G.S.U. ~MffS FP..ESENI, 'tl£ AR.E 8P.£!t l oF /HE FINO J<£NTI1ck Y--F~IE.D~ s-ruo£1'1T- :foBS '1-..r v IN PLIIC.£ oF <:::----, C. w II z. '( S-rlllv£S RND fY1£SSY- (l Dvc.ksl ~'l • Page6 GSU INNOVATOR December 10, 1992

Concert Music Reviews by Steve Young

Neil Young - Harvest Moon Review Reprise Records David Geffen will probably never admit he made a mistake, but Harvest Moon proves he did. The media giant released from his recording contract with Geffen Records in 1986, reportedly Black Sabbath At The Star because Young made a series of "blatantly uncommercial" records during the eighties. Those early eighties records were different from anything else on the market at the time, and apparently they didn't make much money. Since his release from Geffen, however, Young bas released by Karl Rademacher a series of strong critically/commercially successful that return to his traditional style of thoughtful rock. Harvest Moon continues that series with a slight twist. Here's a metal quiz, kiddies: Young bas released a quiet, but still infectious record. His sounds have been toned down considerably What happens when you steal Slash's top hat and band the from the searing intensity of Ragged Glory and Arc-Weld, but they still grab the listener and leave remaining mop a thrashed six stringer; give "Brenda" from 90210 him wanting more. ten pounds and a voice like Vince Neal; hand Geddy Lee of Rush Young bas assembled many of the same musicians be worked with on his most commercially a "Hentor Barbarian" bass guitar and a hit of acid; give Cousin It successful record, 1971's Harvest. Much has been made of the similarity of title and band between and intravenous supply of Jolt Cola and release him with a pair of the new record and the old Harvest, but I think this record sounds more like Comes A 1ime, without drumsticks? being so upbeat. Certainly the themes of reflection and reminiscence remind the listener of Harvest, You get Skew Sisken! but the sound is much slower and quieter. Most of the feature one or two acoustic guitars, a Who dat, you say? piano, a bass and drums. Why, they opened up for Exodus and Black Sabbath at the Star The record opens with "", a wistful reflection on a rebellious woman who has Plaza. settled down to domesticity. "From Hank To Hendrix" seems to express the irony Young feels about This was my second impression, mind you. They came on stage being a survivor in a live-fast, die-young profession. while I was in the bathroom flushing a gallon of Pepsi down the Young refers back to past work on "You and Me". The tune sounds similar to "Old Man" and even drain. Judging from the sudden ruckus outside, I could have sworn contains the lines "Old man sittin' there/ Touch of grey, but be don't care/ When he hears his children Motley Cruejust bounded on stage. Not liking "Mostly Crud" very call." On "Old Man", Young seemed to be looking towards middle age with some trepidation, but now much, I took my time strolling out of the too and back into the he has accepted the bad and the good. theatre. Even treated myself to a 32 oz. beer and admired the "Harvest Moon", the title track, is a soft, but joyful celebration of lasting love. "'War of Man" picks building architecture on the way. Now, imagine my surprise when up the intensity a little and reminds the listener of the social criticism of Freedom. I was hit smack in the face with the image outlined above. Young returns to reflective mode on "One ofThese Days", a song about friends lost and remembered. Appearances aside, Skew Sisken was a decent band. They're Perhaps the biggest surprise of the is "Such a Woman", an intensely personal love song. It's fresh from Germany, high energy, and had a good rhythm. The the only song arranged (over-arranged?) by Jack Nitzsche, who makes it sound like virtually any only nit I could pick with them was their sound man. Someone ballad by Bob Seeger. The song was powerful performed acoustically on piano in concert, but for should do the world a favor and reroute his considerable "talent" this writer, the strings on the record pushed it a little too far. towards pizza delivery. "Old King", an ode to a departed dog, is the closest thing to a rocker on the record. Young's Following them was Exodus, a punk/metal band cross over. self-reflection continues on "Dreamin' Man". They were lightening fast and deafening. You shoulda seen the The album closes with the ten minute epic "Natural Beauty". "I beard a perfect echo die/ Into an sea of banging heads and flying hair! Exodus would have been anonymous wall of digital sound," Young sings emotionally. Perhaps this is why Young has gotten good to see at the Cabaret Metro, with a mosb pit and stage dives away from the noise for a while. galore! The main act, Black Sabbath, with Ronnie James Dio singing; Neil Young 1992: Relaxed But Not Tired was better than they've been for years. The band was tight and Iommi proved be still has the legendary magic touch on guitar. Neil Young, Nov. 19 at The Chicago Theatre Both he and Dio seamlessly ran the rainbow from melodic to A few legendary performers from the 1960's still tour and play in concert. They occasionally thrill mayhem without effort. And surprise of surprises, I could actually newer audiences with their very presence, but longtime fans know exactly what to expect: a few songs understand nearly every word sung! (Most unusual and welcome off the new album and a rehash of the "classics". Veteran concert goers have to ask themselves, "De in a metal band.) I want to shell out twenty-five bucks for something I know will be entertaining, even though I've In all, it was worth the money spent on the ticket. The Star Plaza seen it all before?" has an excellent layout, without any "obstructed view" seating. The Anyone who has witnessed a Neil Young concert or two doesn't have to ask that. question. Young seats were comfortable and the drinks (alcoholic and non) were bas toured to support each of his last four releases, and each concert bas been as vaned as the albums. large in comparison to the thimbles the World Music Theatre The 1988 This Note's For You tour featured the Bluenotes, a htteen piece band who created serves you. I look forward to future concerts at this venue. a" kick back, drink a few beers and swing" atmosphere. 1989's Freedom tour found Young and a few members of Crazy Horse playing bard-driving acoustic rock. It was a high energy, stand on your feet and cheer show, without the noise. Of course, noise has always been an important element of Young's work, and he reintroduced it with a vengeance on the 1991 Ragged Glory tour. It was a : celebration of feedback, sounds amplified and distorted enough to make the audience's ears bleed, before they screamed for more. Now with the release of Harvest Moon, Young returned with a quiet, introspective, solo acoustic show. He sat alone at center stage, surrounded only by six guitars, two pianos, a banjo, a pedal-driven organ and a few harmonicas. He set the tone right away, with a slow, almost mournful "The Old Laughing Lady". From there be went straight into three songs from the new album, highlighted by "From Hank to Hendrix". by Barbara A Johnson He picked up the pace a little with "Heart of Gold", which sounded fresh despite its being almost Are you the type of person to make a meal out of Spinach Dip? run into the ground on "classic rock" radio. Young's beautiful "Helpless" was complemented by I am. In this recipe, I've removed some of the guilt associated by church-like organ strains. eating party food as real food. Spinach Dip becomes Spinach Salad Some over-enthusiastic audience members almost ruined what might have been the highlight of the and is served as a sandwich just like Egg or Tuna Salad. I've show when Young took to the piano for "Tonight's The Night". Young tried to tum the anthem back modified the Knorr's recipe so there isn't any leftover sour cream , in the refrigerator to tempt you further. Other than that, all it is is a matter of doubling the amount of spinach in the recipe. If Have Yourself A Noisy Little Chrisbnas you've never made this before please note that you must squeeze the spinach bone dry. Okay, I'll admit it, (even though I'm far beyond the age when it's fashionable to do so) I'm a volume freak. I'm rarely happier than when I'm sitting in front of a stereo with the knob turned to ten (eleven, Spinach Salad Sandwich if you've got it). Knorr's Vegetable Soup and Recipe Mix I know there are others out there who feel the same way I do, but hide with their Walkman 8 oz. Sour cream headphones pressed tight against their heads, so none of the precious noise escapes. Or maybe you 1 c. mayonnaise don't appreciate loudness, but you know someone who does. I 5 oz. can watercbestnuts, chopped If you're looking for a Christmas gift to satisfy your own or a l~ved one's volume habit, .r~e got 2 10 oz, packages frozen spinach, defrosted and squeezed dry some suggestions. A few albums came out this year that sahsfy even the most sophisticated 3 green onions, chopped cacophonist. If you're like me, simple heavy metal will not do the trick, since so much of it sounds the same. 1. Mix the sour cream, mayo and soup mix together. I'd prefer something with a little more of an edge. Three records were released last year that fit the 2. Squeeze the spinach dry and mix in. bill. 3. Mix in drained watercbestnuts and green onions. First, was ~by Lush. The band got a big commercial boost by being invited to participate. in 4. Chill 2 brs. until the flavors mingle. the Lolapalooza tour. I didn't see the show, but I beard the band was great. That doesn't surpnse 5. Serve on your favorite bread or toast. me, since their CD is great. ~ is filled with eerie melodies and distorted instrumen.ts. Vocalists and Miki Berenyi build a soft foundation for the heavy no1ses around Serves 4 them. "For Love" was picked up by WXRT and played heavily all year. That song is good, but it is a little softer than the rest of the album. Especially pertinent to noise lovers is "Superblast!", a sonic Adapted from Knorr's Vegetable Soup and Recipe Mix. ~oumey through some haunting melodies. Continued on page 8 December 10, 1992 GSU INNOVATOR Page7

Sour Grapes To By Karl Rademacher Tickets. Everybody's gotten them. Guys and gals of all shapes, sizes and persuasions have seen the flashing red lights in the rear view mirror at one time or another. My dearest mother even showed me one she Your got last week. I couldn't help but laugh, especially after she gloated over her near perfect driving record when I got a mover (that's moving violation for those of you who aced drivers ed.) last month. My experiences in the field of citation are many, sad to say. They run from "Give me a %#$&.@ break!" to .. Only 84?"' (spoken in a relieved tone to "Let's blame Elvis and call it a day, okay?" Health An example of the last occurred last year when, one by one, my tail lights blinked their final blink and promptly expired. (Of course, this had to occur while I was receiving a written warning for a bad by Leonard Robinson, M.D. license plate light. The trooper suggested a new car. I agreed. Ifyou're wondering, yes, I do have actual example of the "Only 84 • experiences. I've always wondered Q: I am a recently diagnosed diabetic. Is it okay to exercise? how the cop would react if I said his radar needed adjustment, because I'm sure I was doing 95, maybe A: There are three things people with non-insulin dependent 100. Most likely, his jaw would drop open, like a frog expecting dinner in the near future. diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) should do: 1) eat a healthy diet; 2) But how does one complain about an unjust ticket (yes, they do exist) without coming off as a whining exercise regularly; 3) take insulin or oral diabetes medication as baby? Got me. I've only gotten two which fall under that category. This puts me nowhere near the lofty prescribed by your physician. Exercise can help to maintain a position of "endless persecution" that some individuals attain in life (those who rack up several tickets more constant level of blood glucose, lose weight, use fewer a year, all of 'em "bullsheet"). I know which tickets I had coming and which I didn't. medicines and reduce risk of heart disease. My first unjustified mover was the result of an illegal tum at 2 Lm. in Chicago. When the officer A thorough medical examination is needed before beginning an started word for word citations from the vast sections of the Illinois Motor Vehicle Code I'd so rudely exercise program. Proper equipment is especially important in trampled on, I knew I was sunk. My eyes instantly glazed over and the song "For Whom The Bell Tolls" diabetics. For example, diabetes often reduces circulation and began playing sloooowly in my mind. Combine this with the impression that the officer was recently sensation in the feet; so proper foot wear is needed and diabetics denied service at Dunkin' Donuts, and you've got a perfect grasp of the situation. I figured be must be should inspect their feet after exercising. Patients just beginning going through withdrawal. When his tirade petered out, I wiped the spittle off my window and asked, an exercise program are advised to work out at regular intervals, "Where's the sign?" Whereby he thrust an angry finger towards a large cluster of signs some thirty and to increase the length and intensity of the sessions gradually. yards distant (BIG intersection) and said, "That one." One must be careful not to exercise when the blood sugar level Oh, I see... is too high or too low. If the blood sugar level is greater than 300 The judge saw too. It was the only time I've seen a justice laugh in court (well, he snickered actually, mg./dl, exercise can make it even higher. When the level has been then ripped the ticket in half and told me to have a nice day). As a general observation, have you noticed low, exercise may cause the level to become dangerously low, that no one, and I mean NO ONE, has a sense of humor in court these days? Last I saw was a judge which can lead to unconsciousness and coma. in Park Forest whose opening statement was, "Look at all of you, rushing through a beautiful town like Here are a few suggestions to prevent low blood sugars: Park Forest. I'm amazed. Please! Slow down, take in the sights, smells, watch a softball game or two. • Test blood sugar before and after exercise to determine We have so much to offer." exercise's effect. Back to the subject at hand. There are other dangers for the motorist besides nit-picky paddy wagon • During and after exercise, note any signs of low blood sugar pilots. Witness the fishing exped ... um, road blocks that seem the rage nowadays. Speed traps, too. glucose, e.g., dizziness, rapid heart beat, increased sweating, Once reserved for one horse towns in the boondocks, these pesky suckers are popping up all over confusion or hunger. suburbia. On in particular bugs me, and seems to catch loads of those evil speeders. I speak of none • While exercising, carry hard candies or glucose tablets. other than the infamous Sauk Trail, west of Central, quite possibly the most heavily protected piece of • Take extra fluids or skip exercise on particularly warm days rural land outside the Stealth Fighter base in Tonopah, Nevada. I fell victim to this revenue munching to avoid the risk of dehydration. monster last month. • Carry a medical alert card or bracelet to identify one as having Bitching does no good. I've seen it tried. I've seen it fail. I've seen the bitchers become blubbering diabetes. masses of jello at Speeders Anonymous meetings (mother of the reactionary splinter group Speeders Taking these extra measures can make regular exercise a safe Against Devious Deputies, or SADD). The response to these poor fellows outside the protected environs component of NIDDM care, and way of helping to manage the of SADD was often indifference, bordering on hostility. disease and prevent some of its most serious complications. One My reaction? I just stopped patronizing businesses in Richton Park. I know ... who cares, right? may also lose a few pounds along the way. Well, the owner of Primo's might. $300 worth of his business will migrate across enemy lines to If you have any health related questions, please send them to the Perras Gyros in Oly Fields. Liang's II may very well have to bump an extra cook over to Liang's III editor and I will answer. If you'd like a personal reply, send a in Matteson. The soldering iron industry will witness a dramatic shift of sales to the Radio Shack in confidential letter including name and address to me at Ingalls Chicago Heights. Eagle looses nearly $400 in lucrative ice cream sales to Jewel in Park Forest. My Family Care Center, 4647 W. Lincoln Hwy., Matteson,IL60443. gas chugging Chevy mosquito fogger will be slaking its $1500 annual thirst in University Park form now on. Lemme see... that equates to well over $2000 in lost revenue for just one year. It's all because Born, again, in the USA of one lone cowboy's shift from "Protect and Serve" to "Pillage and Alienate". I can live with that. 1- MANGO CHUTNEY AT JOHN BARLEYCORN But there's more! I get to meet new and interesting people. with the money saved in gas I could easily afford that extra pint of Ben & Jerry's I've been eyeing at the grocery store. It sure beats footing the John Barleycorn on Lincoln, bill for RP Day celebrations at the sixth circuit court. where the nights are always young Sour grapes, you say? Hell yes, and they taste good, too. and beer flows like the Ganges, liberating souls to speak the truth,

exudes a glow of home GSUINNOVATOR this snow-flurried night. SERVING GOVERNORS SfA'rn UNIVERSITY SINCEI971 I dive in grateful, MEMBEROF'Ilii!.IWNOISCOILEGIA'rn swirl around a pint of Michelob light and How Many Nuclear Engineers PRESS ASSOCIATION swim chicken-wings cajun style, ManaJin& l!dicor ----St...., Youna Auociate Editor Louio Scbullz the pungent sauce Medio Alaiotant Barben Jobnoon 'stirring memory with desire.' Does It Take To Change A AAMier T0111 Houlibon Production Lomorr Brou~~W>n And order mango chutney IAyoutiGI'Ipbicl Louio ScbuiU Columnisu Eric Crooby on a sandwich breasting chicken ... Light Bulb? ------Barben.lobnoon Carreer Column Den Kriedlcr Couooelon Column Judy Hip Mango chutney ! appear at burned-out lightbulb Healtb ColuiDII- Leonard Robinooo, M.D. Boot ReYieft Stew Youna "An East-Indian side dish The following is listed as the site, after O.K. from NSD. MOYie ReYieft Jobn Hamal Cartooniot IMn Wollace made with a sweet - sour tropical fruit. .. • procedure for changing a light VI. Maintenance coordinator Pbolop'apbel'l Loreua Calcatern I stare at and taste an alien bulb within a U.S. Nuclear will then orientate computer to ------BartwaJobnoon jelly, like mass - Chutney? plant. It is taken from an A. E. C. inventory: ------ICC¥in McKanna This is blasphemy! Civil Service bul­ A. Stock of light The INNOVATOR io publiobed w.-t1y Ill ~ Uniwnity In Uniwnity Part. There is a twinkle in my eye, letin for main­ bulbs on band. =--- v- eopre.ec~ In tbio -...... rare .-e ol I sense a kill tenance workers. It B. Type 'C' the ota«. ond .. DOt .-ily ~ill wbole, or In port IJM.e ol Gowmon Stile as I stop her on my side. was submitted to electricians avail­ Uniwnity ICIIIIiniotntio t.a.lty. or otudeaCI. Strawberry blonde,pretty woman, the Innovator by able. l..etlel'l to the Editor are wdcoaled ond ~ Thaeletten _be..,..., but here's a question for you, Evan Wallace. C. Closest lad­ ...... trill be witbcld upon req.-. Material ror publication - be ill the "Is this mango chutney?" der to site. INNOVA TOR ollice no IIIler thin 1:00 [1111 the She smiles like a virtuoso I. Notify shift-su­ D. Nearest fire Thuncby bclorc publiclllioa. The INNOVATOR ldcpbonc .,...-io and twinkles back, pervisor. extinguisher/ala (108) SJ4.4S17. FAX S34-19Sl. The IN NOVA TOR io printed by the Reaoinol "you should know, you are Indian!" II. Fill in form rm. Publiobina C«pontion ol Paloo fleiFto, fllinoio. Killed,licked,chutneyed ... #15133R-16-0BB. VII. Available Copyrip.t GSU INNOVA TOR 1992 lll. Shift-super­ 'C' electrician will ISSN Oli8U46t Light shows at the end of the tunnel visorwill signal for wait for: and wraps around my heart, Nuclear Safety A. O.K. from my step is not heavy Director (NSD). NSD. Repraenled nationally by: as I tread softly on my dreams IV. NSD person- B. O.K. from

and step out into the gentle night, nel will signal for Maintenance maintenance coordinator. I - Nl'Al'ICNL lfoC the flurries are glow-worms Coordinator. C. O.K. fromshiftsupervisor. ----~~.-... in the warm light, V. Maintenance Coordinator D. Clearance to enter area and I am cold no more. will notify Shift Job Evaluator with assigned ladder and one to new light bulb. (The general public is hereby given notice that this is the first series of 'Born again' poems.)- RAMESH S PAl PageS GSU INNOVATOR December 10, 1992

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Music Reviews- Continued from page 6 Of course, both bands (and any band that dares to break the metal noise stereotype) owe a debt to Bob Mould. Mould was the singer/ for the legendary Husker Lush might frustrate some listeners with their cryptic ly~cs, which are not printed Du. They were loud, but they had an emotional side. They released the best (if not out in the CD packaging. But I think the words are not as Important the sounds they the only) punk concept album, .2&n ~. After the band broke up, Mould released make. two well received solo albums. Now he's back in a band context with Sugar. ~~is like Husker Du, but with higher production values. Like Lush and Ride, Sugar understands that noise can Ride does print out their lyrics for Goin& Blank A&ain. Similar to Lush,_ Ride c~tes be intelligent. "lfl Can't Change Your Mind" has become a WXRT staple, but it is densely layered sound walls out of basically melodic tun~. !hou~h this album IS a simpler and popier than the rest of the record. little more pop oriented than their last offering, Nowbere, It still satisfies the hardcore Sugar doesn't really swirl like Lush or Ride, but they do layer their sounds, so repeated listening is necessary and enjoyable. Tunes like "Hoover Dam" and "Man In volume lover. . ,. Check out the sonic swirl of the last three minutes of "Leave Them. All ~d and The Moon" are especial) y seductive. I found myself putting those songs on the replay you'll know what I'm talking about. Ride songs generally open WI~ a snnple ~e function of my CD player over and over. that eventually gets built into an ocean of sounds that wash over the hsteoer, leavmg So, there you have it. If the last thing you want is a quiet little Christmas, you know him without the desire to come up for air. where to look.

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