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1-27-1994 Innovator, 1994-01-27 Student Services

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Performing Arts Center Meeting New Friends (And Propelled by Kathie Godf� Parting With Old Money) The proposal of a performing artscenter for GSU was part of a deliberate strategy to elicit large private donationsfor the project. said Dr. William H. Dodd, GSU FoundationCEO, in an interview 1811181)' 13. •we wanted to attract large contributions to the university, invite people to make signiftCant contributions andoffer them their Dr. William Dodd names inside the cemer, • Dodd The original proposal for the said. -we knew that if we had pro­ performingarts cenlcr, presenlal in expanded include posed a library instead: said 1985, was to a state-of-the-art technolo&Y cen­ Dodd, "we were notgoing to get ter enhance the university's thosekinds of commitmenlsfrom to current capability for satellite donors.• videocoad'aenc:iDg. In 198�. several years after Doddsai d be thought the tele­ GSU fust eliminatedits program conferencing aspectof the cemcr in theater, the provost appointed would be particularly exciting to a university-wide task fon::c to the business community and to advisehim on whatthe university thecompanies that are competing community should do with the effectively in our global econ­ drama workshop. (The drama omy. workshop is the university's cur­ "Theycould brin8 lllnciRds rent �lack bo • lbca&er that am peopleinto the facilitywbo coukl be reconfigured to accomodate be tJaincd by someone localcd in the variedthe demands of experi­ Osaka,. Dodd said. "That's the mc� theater.) kindof thins thathappe could n. • Doddsaid from that the begin­ Dodd said that while he ning, the capital campaignfor the couldn't predict every single use Teaching Milton On Location cemcr was relalcd to the GSU's for the technolo&Y the aa­ community service although it tbat tive community,both student and woukl ultimately relate to stu­ regional,might exploreonce they dents. Dodd alsosaid the that eco­ capabilitiesof nomic development initiative understood the the cemer, he believes that the exis­ represented by the center was teosc of the center wiD represent what attmcted the attention of a challengefor Sen. Aldo DeAngelis, a donor bothstudems aud faculty. andsupporter of thecenter. of things thatwe say -ne [DeAngelis] sawit primar­ "'ne the in our mission statement is that ily as an economic development we want to internationalize our initiative for the entire area,• curriculum,· Dodd said. ·wen, Doddsaid, •1 believe most of the we now [will] lave the facility.• investorssaw the impact that tbis Dodd indicates, is the would ultimately have on tbe As this area.• timeforstudclaaadfaculty alike to develop tbeir proposals for The GSU Foundation mised center progranuniag aod offer S 1.8 miUion in privlle cloDIDms them to the Repoaal CeDter for the buildill8 of the RqioMI Comnrission cumaly beilll es­ Center for Technolo&Y and the Plaident Wolff. Perfol'lllin8Ads. tablishedby

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�U ProfCIIOr Dr. Jeff� L)'lldl prepares to take his tderilioapat� iato 17th ceatury •thor Jolla Miltoa' c:ottqe Ia Ch.oat St. Giles, Eaglaad. :rile villt wu part or the production work for tile "Uvlq Llteraeare" coune offered daring the inter trimesterat GovernonState Uaivenity. AD iDu ration of the Regional Ceaterfor Tedulolqy - die Tilepablic iiMted to joia Lyach' dilca • from 9 Lm. to aooa Wedaaday For information Performing Arts. call Dr. David Aiatworth at GSU at (708) 96-7270. Page2 GSU INN OV ATOR January27, 1994

Nik's Piks GSU Chronicle By Nicole M. Seibt Information gathered by S.M.A. Students; Michele Wieringa, Leigh Mitrick, Frank Trevino, Matt •••Hello fellow laborers!*** Schmidt and Sal Medica Yes, I took an extended vacation, but I used my time wisely-1 re-decorated. "Re-decorated what?" you may be asking. Well, in a Fourth Annual Disability Awareness Day is on Thursday,January 27. Our theme is "We Can Do It vain attempt to put my name in lights, I've changed the title of this Too." The activities for thisday will include exhibits, entertairunent and an evening symposium conducted colwnn from "Guvvy's Bits" to Nik'sPiks." Why? Mainly because I by Dr. David Yaseen. Hours are from noon to 7 p.m. in the Hall of Governors and the symposium is 7 p.m. don't write about GSU exclusively like my predecessor; I truly like my to 8:30p.m. in theHall of Honors. Questions? Call Rita Nagy at 534-4557. colwnn to be eclectic. Another newly decorated piece is the column itself. Now I'm going to include a section of my own comment before1 Fund Finder - Scholarship Search software available at reference desk in the University Library. I give ideas on places to go andthi ngs to do. ENJOY! Boraand Blues - Modern KlezmerJazz Festis Saturday, February 19 at 7 p.m. Anita M. Stone JCC's Earthquakes. Record breaking days below freezing. Blizzards. Is Charlene Davis Memorial Theater is Located at 3400 West 196th Street in Flossmoor. Tickets are $10 with this the beginning of the end or is Nature trying to tell us she's pissed advancedpurchase (708-799-7650) or $13 at the door. off? Prairie State CoUege Writer's Club is seeking peorns, short stories, and art work for it's new literary Whatever the answer, I'm just glad I'm not part of the masochistic magazine - The Arcanum. Send toPSC Writer's Club, 202 S. Halsted. Chicago Heights. IL. 60� II or call television crews aroundthe nation who haverisked their health(no t to 708-709-3535. . mention their lives) to cover these"News-breaking stories." I can't say I that I myself did not indulge in their masochistic charm. I spent my Graduate Assistants Needed for Winter Trimester -Please apply at the Dean's office in the College of entire Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday laying in front of the television Business andPublic Administration. with my eyes glued to the devastation. ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN was the chant that sang through my head when conversation or destruction Student Life Ad\isory Council's Special E\·ents Committee is looking for student members to ass1st in scenesbecame dull My regular exercise routine was even skipped for planning the 1994 African American History Month activities. Call Rita Nagy at 53�455� for more fear that I might miss some big calamity. 1 information.

I know it sounds sad, but my story is one that can be shared by GSU Job Locator, Joanne Sandberg, helps students in finding 11art time emtliO)ment on and millions of people across the United States. This past week I don't off-campus.Call Ext. 5700or stop by during office hours. Monday through Friday 8.30 a.m to 5 p m (Some know what was more important. being a cameraman or thePresident. extended hours available.)

OLD VEHICLE =TAX WRITE-OFF ..The National Kidney Foun­ Full-Time Jobs Li ·ted Outside Room E1500 (Dh·ision of Humanities and Social Sen ices) Or visit dation of Illinois, Inc. is accepting donated vehicles for an auto cam­ Career Services in room C3500. Hours arc Monday through Thursday 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m.. Friday 8.30 a.m. paign. Thevalue of the vehicle donated can beused for your tax records to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. as a donation. To donate, call 1-312-663-3103 or 1-800-9-KIDNEY. NKF will send you and Auto Donor Forn1.. arrange for their tower to , Free Housing Info and Assistance. Visit room A2100 or call 534-4550 and ask forPaula. pick-up the \'Chicle free of charge. and you will receive your receipt andTax Deduction Form. Cars. trucks, vans, motorcycles. andtrailers Research lnternsbi(lSand/or Partisan Staff Internships and/or Science Writing Internships in the lllinois arc accepted. 1 General Assembly. Call Kent Redfield in Springfield (217) 786-6602 . Applications deadline is March I.

GOTTAPLOW! El AlmandarizUndergraduation Science Fellowships in Hcrpctoloro. Dr. Scholl Graduate and Undcr- graduateScience Scholarships at the LincolnPark ZoologicalGardens in Chicago for Summer 199-l.Deadline 1 for all applications is March 14. For information write to Science Fellowships. Director of Conser. ation and l-I Science. LincolnPark Zoological Gardens, 2200 North Cannon Drive. Chicago, IL. 60614. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. GSU Gospel Choir meets on Tuesdays at 7:30pm. in room E2117. All Professional and AspiringMusicians: GSU Jazz Ensemble meets Wedncsda� nights 7 to 9 p.m. in f the University Theater or call Ext. 4010. I CELEBRATION -1994 by Pam Bax

On January 17, New Faith Baptist Church in Matteson welcomed MODEL UN TEAM READYING FOR N.Y. GSU President Paula Wolff as the keynote speaker for the celebration Iby T. Dean Fidao tutelage (POLS)), the GSU team Committees). andDean Fidan and of the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .• martyr to the cause of civil' GSU's AmericanModel United put together and helped pass a Bill Jones (Security Council) rights for all African Americans in the United States. Keynote speaker' ·Nations team is gearing up for an­ joint-resolution while effectively In SUllllll<1I) "we have a strong for the GSU celebration of Dr. King's birthday on January 20 was Dr. , other exciting andeventful Spring defending the UK. The team was team," says Dr Lednson. "hO\\­ Frank Thomas in New York. After finishing a made up of students from various ever. we arc sllll lookmg for more Thejux1apositioning of the two keynote speakers for these events successful bout at the AMUN's academic backgrounds. l11cdele­ students to join us at the N.Y. con­ was no accident. Theuniversity and theAfrican American commuruty annual Chicago conference. rep­ gallon of seven also included two ference. l11c team is only half its in the south suburbs acknowledge their interrelatedness Led by the resenttng the United Kingdom top students who served as site '' ith only sc,·en or eight stu­ ideals expressed o often by Dr. King and recalling his many years (between November II through AMUN staff: Erin Moran and dents nO\\ full) committed. We struggling against discrimination for peacefulintegration in theUnited 14. 1993), the team will be head­ Luke Helm Jr The team mem­ need to spread the word. TI1is is an States. the south suburban African-American community and Gover­ ing for the cast coast in bers were. Karren Fam1cr (head exciting learning experience and 1 nors State University arc determined to put into practice Dr. King's March/April 1994. and the Simu­ delegate). Phil Coduti (won UK 's it should be shared by all inter­ , goals. lations will take place at the real caseagainst China at the ICJ). Jim ested students." Contact Dr Smce she came to GSU as president in 1992, Paula Wolff has United Nations. The GSU team Jeske and Kim Ziegler (General Le\lnson at 5344578 or top b) ] promoted the accessibility of higher education to non-traditional stu- will role play Algeria. Assembly's defensive champi­ at the Student We Cente< for dents of all races and educational backgrQunds. She is following At the Chicago conference last ons). Curt Bromund (ECOSOC}, more inforn1ation. l Martin Luther King Jr.'s principles. Dr. King fought for equality in November (under Dr. Levinson's Varghese Mathews (Special education for his people. Governors State remains the least expensive state university in Illinois. an education option available to its many struggling minority students. In Dr. Thomas' address to theunive�ity community, he stated: "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. recognized that the enemy was not on the outside -- but in thehearts, in the mindsand in thethinking of our souls. Theenemy is hate and hate ofteninvolved his twin brother -- violence,' and these two have very little to do with things on the outside -- these were internal realities and enemies within the soul." Dr. Thomas emphasized that in order to remove hate and violence. I we must foster three atttitudes on the inside of people. "Individuals must emphasize rights balancedby responsibility. We must emphasize comparison over empathy, andwe must choose love over hate." Under the dynamic leadership of Paula Wolff and the Governors State University community and Dr. Frank and the African-American community of the south suburbs, opportunity for change arises. This coalition. the university and the African-American community, hope to create a new reality in line with Dr. King's conviction as expressed in his 1965 Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech: "I bclivc that unarn1ed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality." • January27, 1994 GSU INNOVATOR Page3

The Future Gets High With a BEYOND SURVIVAL Little Help From its Friends by Pam Ba.'t By Avalon Zakazakina

Sexual assault and rape is a terrifying and tragic invasion of an individual's emotional, physical, and Have you ever wondered what city life in the future will be like? An spiritual integrity. Theviolent actof rape is a violation of an individual's soul,body, and mind. Recovel)' Italian visionary named Paolo Solcri did, and he put his ideas to work from sex"Ual abuse may take many years. Adults who have been sexuallyabused as children face many in theArizona desert. emotional and psychologicalproblems, and thechallenges to real their wounds and recover from sexual "Arcosanti"is the name of theproject and thecity, and it's based on abuse requires the support of family andfriends. a vel)' sound, innovative principle called "Arcology." A marriage of National statistics indicate that in 1992 there were 141,000 rapes reported. About halfof all the rapes of architectureand ecology, arcology takes into consideration thatthe earth females which were reported were perpetrated by someone known to the victims, and rapes of males is notjust somethingthat we live on, but also an intrinsic partof our life accounted for about 8 percent (National Crime Victimization Survey, October 1993). The studies of on this planet. Arcologycould also be describedas "responsiblearchi­ prevalence rates amongcollege studentswho were sexuallyabused during childhood continues to support tecture." a high prevalence rate of incest and sex"Ual abuse survivors within the college systems. If you are thinking that this all sounds like the well-publicized Individualswho were rapedin childhooddeal with such emotionsas fear, loneliness,hurt, powerlessness, "Biosphere"project, you areonly partially correct. Biosphere is a "city anger, anxiety,1ow self-esteem, sadness,embarrassment, guilt, anddepression. Depression is perhaps the in a bubble" based on the premise that the earth will be too polluted to most commonly reportedsymptom among sexualabuse victims. Depression, coupled with guiltabout the live on withoutprotection from the atmosphere. The "miniatureworld" abuseand why it happenedto them,can cause individualsto respondnegatively to everyday situationswhen of the Biosphere could also be adapted to sustain life anywhere on the they areplagued with memories of the abuse experience. planet, no matter how hot, cold, dl)'. or wet. The difference between Many adults who have been sexuallyabused as children sufferthe aftermath in silence. They have been Arcosanti and the Biosphere is that, according to the principle of told by the abuser notto discuss the abuse, and many years of blocking out the pain have caused them to arcology, if cities were planned and inhabited as Soleri's city will be, deal with their issues in silence. the world would never become so polluted or destroyed as to need an The long-term effects of child sex"Ual abuse on adults includes isolation and alienation. Many have enclosed city such as the Biosphere. Cities would live very gently on problems in developing social or intimate relationships. Survivors have a fear of intimacy and avoid theland, depleting the naturalresources as little as possible. Thedriving forming relationships. Fear of intimacy is linked to an inability to trust others, coupled with reactions force behind Arcosanti is prcvention andpreservation, not coping with relating to fear andhostility toward theabuser. In certainrelationships, survivorshave negative and hostile the outcome of life on an abused planet. Planning for thesite began in feelingstoward theabusive parent. Further, many survivors expresshatred toward thenon-abusing parent. 1965, construction started in 1970, and continues today. They feel stronglythat the otherparent could have stopped the abuser and protected themfrom the sexual Evel)' year,thousands of people visit Arcosanti to work, learn, and abuse. Additionally,many survivorsbecome inadequate in theirparental rolesbecause of theirsexual abuse enjoy themselves. Workers are given a period of history and architec­ and mayadopt emotional andphysical distance from their own children. turallessons concerning the site, andthen they are put to work. Workers Male sexual victimization remains a neglected topic in terms of assessment for males who have been live in rustic buildings (not tents) during their stay, and all meals are sexually abused. Although both the female andmale victims areimpacted by such psychosocialinfluences served "family style" in large eating areas. But Arcosanti is notjust an as cultural values and role-expectations, the male victim differs in ways he many interpret, manifest and area of work. It is already becoming the city it hopes to be. Festivals, deal with his sexual abuseex-perience. such as arts-and-crafts fairs and religious meetings, such as a Summer Finally. according to Robert Witchell,editor of "NewDirections Dealing forStudentServices· with Solstice gathering, arealso heldat Arcosanti even before its completion. Studentsfrom Dysfunctional families " a "history of sexualabuse canblock students as they confront the While it docs cost to stay and work at Arcosanti, thefee is reasonable, development challenges to the college years. A student survivor's attempts to develop positive feelings minimal, and only pays for the shelter you usc and the food you about self, productive relationship with others, and healthy life skills are often hindered by the unresolved consume. Paolo Solcri supports the project almost 1000/o with the sale memories of sexual abuse." Students therefore have tremendous difficulty concentrating on their school of bronze bells that he designs and sells world-wide. GSU has several work. and their academic performance suffers greatly because of the effects of sexual abuse. of these bells on the campus. They are located in the College of Arts ln an attempt to work with students who have been sexually abused, the Office of Student Development and Sciences. English Division The sale of these bells lets the project is forming the Adult Survivors Scx11al Abuse Program (ASSAP). This program is designed to provide a continue and the city expand. You can be a part of this year's expansion. safe and comforting atmosphere for individuals to address the salient issues surrounding childhood sexual 20 years ago, a small group of interested GSU students went to tltc abuse. A SAP's fom1at will be self-help recovery and healing strategies tllrough group discussions, rap Arcosanti site ncar Scottsdale, Arizona. The trip was organized and sessions. and open forums. Participants in ASSAP will decidewhen, where, and how often the group \\ill headed by Dr. Hugh Rank of the GSU English department Thegroup, meet. A confidential, scheduled intervic\\ with a trained and sensitive Student Development Counselor is which consisted of 12 students and Dr. Rank. spent a total of 2 months required of all students whowish to participate in the program. at the construction site. While they were there, they read a number of ASSAP is designed to address therecovery goals that will enable students: futuristic works and held class while pouring cement to fulfill the requirement for a 3-credit class in "Utopian Literature." Even though * to express feelings about the sex"Ual abuse and theabuser; no "official" school trip will be organized this year, Dr. Rank is * to understand the sexual abuse in ways that are notdestructive to the self-image; encouragingstudents to makeplans to spendtime working andteaming * to reduce thesense of responsibility and guilt for the abuse; in this city of the future. He is also very willing to accommodate *to recognize thenegative impact that thesexual abuse has on feelingsabout theself and on relationships participating students by offering Independent Study Courses in Uto­ with others: pian Literatureor otherrelated subjects. * to learn more assertive behaviors and communication skill in sexual and non-sexualsituations; Describing thewhole ex-perience as "enjoyable," Dr. Rank feels that * to develop more appropriate ways of ex"J)ressing and meeting needs; thepeople you meet at the Arcosantisite areas interesting as the project *to learn more healthy life-skills, such as decision-making andhow to set limits (Witchell, 1991). themselves. Besides the expected groups of architecture and ecology students, many of the otherworkers at Arcosanti are "Bohemians"and lf you are unsure whether or notyou will benefit fromparticipating in this program,take a few moments intellectuals. Infom1ationabout Arcosanti is postedon theCAS bulletin to assess how much emotional destruction has caused difficulties in certain areasof you life. If you check board for all interested parties. Dr. Rank is also a willing source of two or more boxes, the ASSAP maybenefit you. infom1ation. So a tripto Arcosantisounds like the bestof all possibleworlds: great Your Adult Life: location, lots to do, interesting travel companions, a few college credits, []1. Do you find yourself in destructive or abusive relationships? anda contribution to thefuture at a reasonable price. Any of this sound []2. Do you believe that if you get tooclose to someone, theywill hurt and/or abandon you? good to you? I thought so... I'll meet you in Arcosanti. []3. Do you expect the worst from people? From life in general?

[]-l. Do you have a hard time knowing who you are, what you feel, and what you want? []5. Arc you afraid that if people knew thereal you, they would not like you? 116. Do you feel am;ious when you're successful and frightened that someone will find out you are a fraud? []7. Do you get angry or sad for no apparent reason? []8. Arc you a perfectionist? []9. Is it difficult for you to relaxor have a goodti111e? []I 0. Despite your best intentions,do you find yourselfbehaving "just like your parents?" (Witchell,1990 & Forcward I 990).

For additional infom1ation on the ASSAP, call Pam Bax, Outreach Counselor, Office of Student Development (708) 534-5000 extension 5031.

Book Aids Search For Inner Wild Woman Women Who Run With The Wolves and women in particular. Estes attempts to bringthe by Clarissa Pinkola Estes, Ph.D "wild" nature of fcmalcwolves into the"constrained" lives of female humans. I knowyou arethinking, "Oh A book rcyicw by A,·alon Zakazakina no. not another take-chargeself-help book. But, this You may have heard of this book. Almost every oneis really different. person I know has heard of it, but almost on one has This book docs not tell you that you have been read it Women Who Run is a fascinating mix of doing it wrongall along. This booksimply tells you Jungian analytical theories and timeless international that there may be a more enjoyable, productive way folk tales, most of which center aroundwomen, their of doing it right. So. whetheryou want to find your problems and their triumphs. inner "Wild Woman", or you just want to celebrate This book is not only very interesting and enter­ thejoyous human spirit, this is the book for you. taining, it is also very valuable to people in general Artosanti,circa 1975. Page4 GSU INNOVATOR January 27, 1994

e Letter to the Editor e Proofing Needs Work (The following letter appears as submitted.) Your variety of topics is entertaining.Perhaps more in-put by the student community would improve the newspaper a little. Ask more questions or ask for suggestions of improvement. In my opinion, one of the top priorities of any newspaper is to have someone proofread before printing.Please find enclosed a portion of the lastest issue with a few highlites. It is apparent with this latest issue that you do ���'""be"'''"" ea&c.- _. """"'-M.. 111 -SN..-.f\� Tfl'--'1 ��.._., --r'• tl\� n " \.II>W � not have such a person. It should be imperative. This issue has multiple errors in "typos": spelling, incorrectpunctuation, and grammar. I am certain that the original letters from the I president, a director (Your Boss!), and a dean In a would not have these errors. Pig's Eye ... Probably you are short-handed, work long INNOVATOR Commentary by Craig Hunt hours and get very tired at deadline, but this is no excuse. Hopefully, next issue will be If only my 4th grade teacher could see me now ... "proofed". Recently I have become even more disturbed because I can't stay at GSU after hours. Having students stay late for Concerned reader extracurricular activities is not even an option although public safety is only a phone call away. Seriously, why can't we stav Dear concerned readerI open later? Are they expecting a crime wave? Who would · find us back in the cornfields? Local residents don't even know we exist 'l11ank you for your constructiw criticism, The other BGU schools stay open late. Why can't we? along with the copy of the last Innovator with When I ask why services like the library and the computer lab all errors highlighted It's always nice to can't stay open longer(at least during finals), I'm told it's know there are some of you out there who because they don't have enough moola to stay open longer, in take the time to actually read GSU's student fact some are cutting hours. newspaper. What about all the money going into the new ArtsCenter? I hope that someone makes some money off this deal. Making h>r your information, the letters you money is the reason for it, at least that's the impression I get mentioned were riddled with errors, are from the administration. It certainly isn't to support the arts, as most of the submissions we receive. You're or we would have all sorts of people pushing for a theater correct, we are short-handed, and deadline program -- and that's not going to happen. The money should nights stretch into the wee hours of the be split up among us don't you think? morning when it's difficult to spot mistakes, I know what I'd do with my cut. I'd spread out among the but again, you're correct -- this is no excuse. library, computer lab, gym and, of course, the Innovator. If This paper can only get better, and it will, as they have money, I'm told they can STAY OPEN LONGER! we continue to receive more help. Well now they will. People should be delighted but who would know, we don't communicate here. Many students Your letter shows your obvious attention to don't even know what the Arts Center is, but why should detail, which certainly qualifies you for a they? They aren't going to be able to use it. position a proofreader on our staff My time is up. Here comes security to kick me out for as staying after school too late again. GSU 1:-t:'\OVATOR Interested? Call Jeffat 534-4517. SERVING GOVER 'ORS STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1971 :-.if�ill ER OFTilE ll.LINOIS COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

lanagmg Ed1tor JeffDmclh Auoctate Ed•tor KatlucGo.lfrey Pftoto Opinion ... led•• Ass1stant T !XonF1don AdvatiSIJ!8 MaNJ&C! CraiSHunt llu:mess Manager JB. God!�· 'Do you tfiin�t/U $J,giona£Center for 'IecfinoCogyant£ t/U Photo Editor Jod1BW>Cpr L")out La."\tarrBroughton St.t!TPhotographer StcveRc•d PerfonningJl.rts 6enefit wif£ stutfents?

AJ..-.= TomHouhhan r===------Debra Ford, Student at Large Columntsl� Yes, if it works the way they're saying it will. I John Hansen B11l Kol. tad T.Dean Fidan believe bringing other theatre companies to Terry Crane 'icolIorwJththeu Jdcos

Phon�: (708) SJ.&-4517 Eileen Truszkowski, COE FAX: (708) S34-89SJ The Center will bring a new resource to the south lnt�md Addrrs.: g•unoJfa bgu.rdu suburban area for cultural enhancement It is a facility TbeJmwmtor IS pnntedby the Regional PubhshiJ!8 that GSU will share with the community, as well as Corporation ofP los JleiGhls,lll use to the benefit of the student population. Cop)nght GSU Innovator 1993 ISS '0 8-8-169 January27 , 1994 GSU INN OVATOR Page S

Queen's Knight Out MR. UNIVERSE HEALTH TALK by J.B. Godfrey As I was reading The King 's The King's Indian for the At- Indwn fo r the Attacking Player, I By John Hansen tacking Player by Graham Bur- notice the book was not about Natural Mr. Universe gess common "book knowledge." This month's column answers a question fro m a reader. If anyone else has a question concerning their to Have you noticedwit hin thelast What makes thisbook different is workout progra.m, diet, or anything else related to fitnessand nutrition, fee l free to submit your questions year there have been three books that it covered diffe rent ideas the Innovator Office. on the King's Indian Defense along with innovations-it's not (K.I.D.) published? Let's see, the same old rehashed ideas that there was The Complete King 's players typically find in opening DearJohn Hansen, Indian, Kasparov on the King 's books. The book covered lines I was wondering ifyou could possibly help organize a workout I have been studying workouts as in about areto Indian, and now The King 's In­ with Na6 ...C5 pawn sacrifice nutrition, rest,aerobic andana erobicexercise� fo r threeyears. My goals slowly andsurely lower body parts dian fo r the Attacking Player . lines, and new approaches in the my fat to about 9to 15%. I have vowed neverto overtrain or to give up. I workall body to the Why so many books on the Classical Main Line. best of myknowledge. My main focus is on glutes and legs. King's Indian Defense? One rea­ I recommend thisbook fo r any­ I've been moving myworkouts around to suit my work/class schedules. This is my lifestyle and I am sonis there have been many inno­ one who plays the K.I.D. or having a lot of fun with trial anderror. vations on the K.I.D. and the against it. Tilebook is very organ­ Now, I'm not sure if this workout schedule will cause muscle deterioration or injuries tojoints and second reason is because ized and the analysis is easy to tendons. Could you please look at this andlet me know what you think? Kasparov has championedthe de­ fo llow. fe nse and has had great success Thankyou with it.

In problem 1, white is to moveand win. and in problem 2 black is to • Monday Tues4ay Wednesday ThursdaY � Satyqiay move and win.

I. 1. c6chwin s the queen since the bishop is on b2. Shoulders Glutcs Lats Triceps Legs Chest Stairmastcr Forearms Stairmaster Obliques Calves Stainnaster 2. 1. Nc2ch 2. NxN al=Queen, or 2. king moves thenknight falls on g3 . First of all. thanks fo r the letter and congratulations on your commitment to make a workout schedule part of your lifesty lc. This commitment wiiJ pay offfo r you not only physically but mentally as well. The first thing I can tcU you aboutyour trai ning programis thatyou aretraining toooften. No one needs to train six daysa week unless you want to eventually become over-trained. A more efficient schedule to fit your needs would be to trai n no more than 2 - 3 days in a row beforetaking a day off. I also think you can change theorder in which you trainthe individ ual body parts. Putting togethera training routine using the push-puB method would allow you to train less day s per week, avoid working the same muscles repeatedly, andallow fo r more rec uperation to take place. Thepush-pull training routine involvestraining chest, shoulders,and triceps on oneday. legs andcalves a c e a b c d e f 9 h b d f 9 h on the next day. and back, biceps and fo rearms on the third day . The chesl shoulders and triceps all usc pushing exercises, while back and biceps arc used in pulling exercises. The leg workout is placed in the AFFAIRS OF STATE: middle to provide a rest day fo r theupper body muscles. This routineavoids the mistake of working the same muscles indirectly as your routine does. Thus, more recuperating will take place and the chance of injuries "Condumbs" or over-trainingwill be minimized. By Terry Crane I would suggest you emphasize using the basic exercises in your workouts. These arc multi-jointed The government. in it's latest attempt to save us from ourselves. has movements that uscat lcast 2-3 muscles to complete themovement Examples of basic c. ·crciscs include the developed some new television ads to instruct us all about the merits of bench press fo r the chest, military press fo r the shoulders. bent-over rows fo r the back. and squats for the safe sex. The ads will feature some frank discussions about the usc of thighs. condoms. I suppose thatthe government will also tell us just whenwe Usc 3-4 exercises fo r large muscle groups like the chest, back and legs and 2-3 exercises fo r smaller should usc them and how to put one on. muscles like biceps, triceps, andcalves. Limit your sets to 3-4 fo r each exercise. The choice fo r a spokesman wiiJ be important. as these ads will be For moreemphasis on thelegs andglutcs, be sure to perform fu ll squats, leg prcsses. lungcs andstiff-leg directed at the American youth. I would suggest Richard Gcre and dcadlifts. Although these exercisesare usually thought of as only leg movements, the fo ur mentioned above Madonna. both of whom have extensive CJto:periencc promoting all sorts place a lot of stress on the glute muscles. of various sexual activities. Other choices might include Ted Kennedy The stairmastcr will also hit the legs andglutcs but to reaUy develop or firm these areas up, resistance and any D.C. waitresses or Bill Clinton and well, take your pick. It is training with weights really needsto beutiliz ed. You can vary your aerobic workout with cycling thetrea dmill important to rcali7.c that influential peoplecan sway opinion especially and fast walking. Best of luck with your training program! in regard to behavior, and hey, aren't kids going to have sex anyway? First, let's skip the real big problem here, which is that this is a government solution, and move on to what I believe is a fa lseass ump­ tion: thatkids arcgoing to have sex. Are they? If theyarc, let's solve someother teenage problems right now. "Kids are going to drink and COME JOIN drive" - let's just give all kids a six-pack along with car keys. "Kids aregoing to kill each other" -- let's armall the kids. "Kids arc going to TH E WI L DLY TA LENTED disobey authority" -- let them. See how easy that was? AT BUSCH GARDENS. In thereal world, problems arc not that easily solved. Parentsrealize this. but the government apparently docs not. "Condomscan stop thespread of AIDS." and "Condomsprotect you," arc two statements made in theseads. It doesn't occurto thewr iters of these ads thatboth statements arc patently false. "Condoms can some­ times stop the transmissionof AIDS andcan sometimes protect you" is what the ads should say. In a recentstudy of condomcffcctivc ocss fro m the University of Texas Medical Center, condom effectiveness ranged from 46% to 82%. This is a far cry fromwhat thegovernment sponsored ads suggest. This really is a bit like playing Russian Roulette with three to five bullets instead of one. Anotherproblem here is that condoms were never meant to protect anyone from a disease, they were designed to prevent pregnancy. AU DITIONS Strangely absent fro m the government ads is any talk about absti­ A CASTING CALL THAT COULD TAKE YOU WHERE THE WILD THINGS GO. nence. This is, of course, the most effective way to stop thespread of AIDS, so whyis it not includedi n thecommercials? Condom lobbyists? DANCERS SINGERS - WHO MOVE WELL It's not as much fun? A presidential veto? MUSICIANS ACTORS Maybe it is because it brings us to the question ofresponsibility. That is what abstinence requires. However, the suggestion of abstinence is SPECIALTY PERFORMERS COSTUME CHARACTE RS viewed by many as prudish or unrealistic. The people who madethese TECHNICIANS SEAMSTRESSES AND DRESSERS commercials think so, or else they would have included what is so For further information and helpful tips on auditiOns. plea obvious. Of course. any answer what involves personal responsibility e call (8 13) 987-5 169or write to: would deny the government their right to do as much as they can fo r us. I suppose that my parents answered my questions regarding sex so Bw ch Garden Entertainment Department that I \\Ouldn't learn about it on a street comer. youIf arc depending on P.O. Box 9158 � the govenuncnt fo r information about safe sex, you'reprobably better Tampa, FL 33674-9158 orrpicking it up on the street comer. DuscH If you arc unable to attend the audition. plea e send your Speaking "frankly." to teenagers on television is not about saying re ume and a recent photo along with a videotape (which GAilDENS . "vagina." "intercourse." or "ooohhh baby," it is about open and honest cannot be returned) to the address above. TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA discussion of all the facts. Since AIDS is such a serious and deadly BuschGardens is an F.qualOp ponunity Employer WF/DIV disease. isn't a little honesty a small price fo r the government to pay? That's a wrap. Page6 GSU INN OVATOR January27, 1994

ORROR By Mary Bernat Moviethat the Maori Rev natives callie himw: The film The takes place in Pithe mid anoThat is not to say it is without The sign over the ticket booth "Old DryBaJls." 1800s when women's tops were flaws. I found myself wondering SCOPH said children under seven could Ada and Annaare dumped on a trussedup and theirbottoms were whatthe Europeans weredoing in enter the fair fo r free. Having just desolate beach with all their be· bidden underneath hoop skirts. New Zealand, since there is no turnedseven, I wasn't aboutto let longings, including Ada's be­ But Ada'ssensuality oozesout of sign of commerce. As focused as someticket taker think I wasonly loved piano. When Old Dry Balls hermusic which is more like new the fllm is on sex-uality, I won­ by Stella six. And so I cost my poormother arrives the next morning with age and nothing at all like the mu­ dered if it was some kind of politi­ the price of an ex1ra admission. Maoriporters, he leaves Ada's pi­ sic of the period. Romantic and cally correct statement to include1 But I knew thedifference between ano on the beach,even troughshe rolling, it reflects the surf that a homosexual Maori, since thei right and wrongand I was seven. bas told him, through Anna, that poundsthe shore. It expresses her character added nothing to the In The Piano, Holly Hunter she would rather have it thanany soul in waysthat wordscan't. It's story. Don't ask why Old Dry plays a mute woman whocommu· of herother possessions. no coincidence Ada stopped Balls bothered to import a bride nicates through her daughter by But a neighbor, a land investor speaking just about when she and leave her unkissed, or why using an intricatefo nnof sign lan­ played by Harvey Keitel, takes learned to playthepiano as achild. Anna bonds with her stuffy step- Taurus (April lOto May lO) . guage. When herdaughter starts to Ada and herdaughter to the piano Thelove scenesare steamy, like dad when Ada and the rest of us1 Earthy Tanrcans should be· develop a mind of her own. as andis sweptaway by Ada's lush, theirrain fo restsetting. Greenand can't. realisticabout theirexpectations childrenaround eight yearsold are sensuous music. He trades for the thick and silent, the fo rest fee ls It's chemistry, and that is what fo r romantic encounters. Just prone to do, she costs hermother piano with Old Dry Balls and lets confming, while the sea and its this fllmis about, I suppose. Sex­ ftnda �ies yoo... ..h1te and stick more griefthan the price of a fair Ada play it in his cabin,fo r a price. fierce waves seem to go on fo r­ ual chemistry, soul to soul mo­ with it ticket. She can buy back the piano, a ever. The cinematography in this lecularbonding. And how silence Mother and daughter are key at a time, if she allows him to film is beautiful. bas no place in the biosphere o Gemini(Ma y ·11 to Juae ll) shipped the 11,000 or so miles take certain liberties with her. It's Written and directed by Jane life. Dual·nafuri:d Geminis can between Great Britain and New not as mercenary a deal as it Campion, The Piano won thetop Don't think,just sit back and let avoidjob �andburnout by Zealand so Ada could be a mail sounds. He is as wildly sensitive award at last year's Cannes Film this luscious love story unfold be­ keepinga senseof hUmor. When order bride fo r a vain land specu­ as her husband is boorishly civi­ Festival. American film critic as­ fo re your eyes. otherS laugh ai you.just pretend lator. The groom, played by Sam lized. Bartering is just the way of sociations have chosen Campion I give The Piano an A. you�rc someone else and join Neill, bas waited so long to marry life in thistime and place. as best director of theyear. theni

Cancer (June 22 to July ll) Routinc..Joving Cancerians sh<>uldn't be afraid to change theirplans as ofte n as need be. No one is listening anyway.

Leo (July 23 to Au,.st22) Flashy and dramatic Leos will want to dress to show their indi\'iduality when making a prcscntauon. Just keep in tnioo that HaJlowcen is ten months away.

Virgo (Au�rust ll to Sept. 22) Anal-retentive Virgos who can't help organizing anything and everything in sight should at Orchestra Hall beware. The calendar you clean Sunday, February 27 at 3:00 may be your own. Pre-Concert Cm ll'ersation, 1:30

Libra (Sc]Jt. 23 1o Oct. ll) Mercurial Libranswill imag­ BEETHOVEN ine career and ro mantic possi� bilities around every corner. HEARTH E �ES1: Symphony No. 2 Now .l.ba.(s positive thinking. C STRAUSS Scorpio(Oct. to23 Nov. 21) yoUNG MUSI IANS Strong-willed Scorpios must Ein Heldenleben be practical when fac ed with a \fxmsored by 17JeJ:'liz abetb 1·. Cbeney Fo undation I ca reer opponunity. Especially N CHICAGO when they 've never actually I worked eight hours in a row. UNDER THE Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to D«. 21) It's high time to mix busi· N O nessand pleasure fo r life-<>f-the­ DIRECTIO f party Sag1ttarians. !(youwant to • Ticket-. arc a,·ailahlc by mail order only.

kccp yourjob. • THE BE51: Fill out the fo nn helm\ or -.end a lcncr "nh your name. addrl'''· da}1imc phon�: number Capricorn(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) - IN and the numberof llt:kct'> rcquc.,tcd. lnmtcd 11 1 Ambitious Capricorns R -t CONDUCtO S perrcq ucl\t shouldn't overdoit whencalling • You mu.,t cnclo.,c a -.tamped. ...clf ·addrc.,.,cd business associates to renew itr D cm·clopc to rccca\c your ticket.. . terest in theirpro jects, We have THE WORL - your number. , Mail your reques� �o: FR E Civac < )rche.,tra of Chicago Aquarius(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) FoR E • 220 South \1ichigan A\cnue Doors that were closed to Chicago. II. 6060-t dreamy Aquarians wit1 now open when they overcome their 1\, ======(UP HE R£ ��======��A:�-�-::.ORDER-�-�-�------FORM fears of rejection. (andprosecu· lion). Yes! I would like to attend the Civic Orchestra Concert on February 27.

"'umberof Tickets: ____ (limited to -t per request)

ame ______Pisces (Feb. 19 to March 20) � Relaxed Pisccansshould re· Address ______alit..e that fa mily members are sure to mlly to their side in time Cit} ------�tate ___ Zap ------of need. Not your need. 1hci.t I lome Phone ( __ ) Busines., Phone ( __ ) ------need. OIKm IR.\ H\11. + 220 SOl Ill ;\1 1UII(o.\\ A\l\l l + ( Ill< ,( o(l, II. 6060-t GS Ja nua ry27, 1994 GSU 1NNOV ATOR Pa ge7

When Elvis Was King by JeffDinelli ELVIS COSTELLO 2 1/2 Years Like his punk fo refathers, Costello per­ Is "Two Little Hillers" a political state- �,��S£CBl���r4t3�tiriS 1 Whatever his musical proclivity of the meates his songs with a senseof repression, ment or a portrait of a marital struggle �ll(tQCa�!!=!�� moment, Elvis Costello has always been perversity, and raw fury. But while he ("Two little Hillers wiiJ fight it out untiV ,....,.._..._.,., unthinkable without the late '70's punk draws on punk's spirit, he escapes its label. One little Hitler does the otherone's will" )? ,..,...._.._.,.1 movement which originally spawned him. With his tuneful drunken wordplay he Is "Green Shirt" just ano�r love song or ,.._..._.._.,., After � creative breakdown of Mighty lashes out at love's broken promises and a some obscure reference to the green shirts , -_.-....-_. .. , Like A Rose and most recently his inane culture's apathy andbanality with thenerve worn by Romania's fascist Iron Guard? ����� � collaborationwith theBr odskyQuartet, one of a playgrotmd loser who's been kicked The singer is lashing back against his 1:.=-:Xl l wishes toremind him of his 1977 vow to die onetoo many times. And youknow the best lover's latest accusationwhen sinis ter ques- 1:.::-:Xl l before he gets old: "I'd rather kill my­ part? You can dance to il tions emerge from the lurching melody: IXx:ll(] l self... .I'm not going to be aroundto witress This Year's Model is even better, with "Better cut off all identifying labels/ Before IXXJI(] I my artistic decline." Personally, I don't the music of his new-found permanent they put you on the torture table/ Because IX:IOI(]I careif Costello ever releasesanother album, backing band, the Attractions (Bruce somewherein � Quisling cl;nic/ There'sa and the recent news of his reforming the Thomas on bass, Pete Thomas ondrums and shorthand typist taking seconds over min- Attractions fo r an upcoming disc has in­ Steve Nieve on piano and organ), fe ro­ utes/ She's listening in to theVenus line/ �� ����� creased my cynisism tenfold. Which made ciously pushing Costello, who to keep She's picking out names/ I hope none of § has �� � up or be left behind in the dust. Driving � this box set a perfect and timely X-mas them are mine." Eerily, Costello sounds �§§� present for me, fo r I rediscovered why I classics like "No Action," "Lipstick Vogue" more like Orwell here thanDylan. initially fe ll in love with the nerdy little and the Dylanesque"Pump It Up" are catchy Costello-heads will be discussing these 1 British guy in thefirst place. yet scabrous; Elvis so wierd and menacing questions fo rever. but onething's fo r sure: Rykodisc has digitally remastered he comes off as more awe-inspiring than there's definitely a merging of private af­ Costello's first three albums, added out­ loveable. The disccenters around the won­ fa irswith the political darknessof the times takes and studio oddities to each, and derous bounce of "Radio, Radio." on Anned Forces. The reward at the end thrown in the marvelous Liv·e At El Mo­ Costello's scathing attack of the airwave's of all the murk and gloom is the closing cambo recording, previously only available powers-that-be. track, "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, on bootleg. fo r good measure. 2 1/2 Years 1979's Anned Forces is nowhere near Love and Understanding." where you can is a wonderful collector'sitem, and it's a lot as open as thetwo prev ious efforts, its sup­ finally just tum up thestereo and enjoy. better than listening to 1989's Spike, or pressed, twitching claustrophobia Elvis' ef­ Uv·e At El Mocambo perfectly captures anything the guy 's done since 1986's dou­ fo rt to define thetimes. Ofte n there are two, the ex-plosive intensity of the Attractions' ble whammy of Blood And Chocolate and sometimes three vocal tracks that compete live power, circa 1978. No party- is com- I l(jng Of America. with the Attractions' onslaught, and when plcte without this recording, now that it's r------1 In 1977 Costello told Nick Kent of New the singer isn't overwhelmed, he olfers a been released on digital fo rmat. Musical Express that his songs are moti­ stark, insightful vision of sexual conflict 2 1/2 Years allows us to re live, or experi­ vated solely by "revenge and guilt," theonl y and recrimination. ence fo r thefirst time, theexplosion of this emotions he understands. Thatyear's debut Despite critical attempts to paint the al­ Brit1sh phenom into the music scene, earn­ album, My Aim Is True is a brilliant elfort bum as an attack on creeping European fas­ ing yet sneering at cvcl) shred of hype that combines wordplay genius ("I said I'm cism, Armed Forces 1sn 't so political as it thrust upon him. For those of you \\ ith so happy 1 could die/She saiddrop dead and is a twisted handbook on how to live in the beat-up vinyl copies of these masterpieces, left with another guy"), a bitter rockabilly political landscape of the times. "Oliver's here's your chance to replace them with sound, and a punk point of view reduced to Army" is a harshcriticism of British impe­ recordings so clear that if you're like me. an evil, ice-cold stare. It's all there: tlte rialism that you can't help but hum along to. you'll discover things you've neverheard hard directness of "Alison" and "(The An­ But rather than being a body of work that before (that eene refrain at the end of gels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes;" the simply outlines the cruelty and shameless­ "Chemistry Class" on Anncd Forces is doomstruck phrasing of the anti-fascist ness of politics, the album is more a testi­ "Are you ready fo r the final solution?") J "Less ThanZero" therythmic punch of his mony of personal failure and unsatisfied And fo r those of you who areuninit iated to pyschotic guitar-organ-bass-drums ar­ passion. the land of Elvis Costello, what betterway rangements. to start?

Text by William R. Kolstad Photos by Rita D.

Those 01' Man Winter Blues sure have aby, andA�t� Shango Rios. They �l playedues plenty 1�t had a grip on the area over the last few of 'Island Music' and such thatal most made weeks. some of the coldest weatherseen in me fo rget about the temperatures outside in these parts in a decade. It's not the kindof favor of lying on a wann sunny Caribbean weather that most people go out in. Well, beach. The combination of the strong per­ as you have probably noticed, I am not most cussion of Mandingo Guadalupe. the guitar people, and yes, I did brave the god-awful sty lings of Sta1m Champion, along with the however many degrees below zero wind bass, keyboards. and saxophone set up a chill and such to sec some live music. On smoothsound that gaveme visions of para­ what was one of the coldest weekends of disc. I was particularly impressed with a this new year I took the opportunityto warm number where the entire band plays rhythm up my soul with the sounds of Roots Rock sticks as an intro to a very slick jant. Occa­ Socicty at McPutts in Midlothian Roots sionally the drummer would abandon his Rock Societyis a multi-culturalreggae band drum kit and pickup a large bongo drum and that plays a wide selection of songs re- walk around thefront of thestage . Another worked into their own sound. Due to the song that I enjoyed was their reggae styled Roots Rock Society. weather the turnout was not great but the cover of the Beatles' Norwegian Wood. music more than made up fo r it. The band Rock Roots Society is a band that hasinc or­ watching a tornado spin about, grace and member of the band is guitarist Motoaki featurcs Stann Champion, Mandingo porated many different styles into their power combined into an awesome specta­ Makino who played theblues on his guitar Guadalupe, Savage Mann, Vincent Huck- sound quite successfully. Thosewho wish cle. He usesevery inch of the stagethat he like he was born to do, smooth and full of to see them should note that they aren't canand when that doesn't give himenou gh, fee ling. As good as they were separately, always here but they do play all over the he takes his wireless microphone and har­ they wereeven betteras a unit, compliment­ area. So check them out next time they monica out into the crowd to play. I have ing each other and giving Sugar Blue a happen through. seen several harmonica players and heard runway fo r his harmonica talents to take One of the instruments that is a staple for many others and I have neverheard some­ flight from. On some of the songs, \\hen the blues sound would be the harmonica, one play like him before. He played as­ they were all playing together, it was hard which is sometimes referred to as a harp by tounding solos on the harp that would to tell who was making what soundon what people in the blues scene. The harmonica is redefine what I thought the harmonica instrument because they blended so per­ one ofthe original American Blues instru­ sounded like. Sugar puts it all into those fectly. Sugar Blue's career IS starting to ments, mostly because it was relatively in­ solos, all of his talent, all of his energy, and really bnng him into the fo refront of the expensive and highly portable. There have all of his fee lings. During his three setshe Blues World. He tours all over the world been many great blues harmonica play crs played many songs that had people dancing. and has a DC\\ release on Alligator Records through the years, fa r too many to hst. One singing, and having a great time. His band due out here somct1mc 111 March He will of the hottest harmonica players in blues featured James Know les on the drums and be playing at Rosa'sin Chicago on Fcbrual) today would have to be Sugar Blue. I saw Charles Hosch on bass and backing vocals. IIth and 12th. Definite!) an artist I encour­ his show at Legends and quite honestly, I Sugar Blue at Legends. Vince Agwada played guitar exceptionally age you to check out was blown away . Sugar on stage is like and sang some backing vocals. The last , Page 8 GSU INN OVATOR January 27, 1994

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