BOR Approves New Faculty Credit for Prior Learning Workshop

rna

July 8,1981 Vol. 10, No. 1 Published by Univers~tyRelations Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

BOR approves new faculty

The lllinois Board of Regents, Good has been named assistant meeting JuneI8 at Sangamon State, professor of communication and approved the appointment of five public affairs reporting. She has new faculty members for the Uni- held teaching positions at Florida versity. They are: David E. O'Gor- International University, Southern Credit for man, Gary L. Trammell, Sherrie lllinois University and Ball State prior learning Good, Jack Van Der Slik and Phyllis University and has worked with a Walden. number of campus newspapers as workshop set O'Gorman will join SSU as a pro- well as with the Miami Herald. She fessor of business administration. helped establish an internship pro- Since 1972 he has been associated gram in broadcast news and print Persons interested in receiving" with Husson College, Bangor, Me., journalism at the Hollywood (Flor- college credit for prior learning are an institution which focuses exclu- ida) Sun Tattler. invited to attend a workshop and sively on business administration Van Der Slik, who will be profes- reception at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, programs. At Husson he served as sor of political studies, is a former July 15, at Sangamon State. The assistant to the president, director consultant to SSU's Legislative Stu- workshop, sponsored by SSU's In- of admissions, coordinator of long- dies Center as well as to the public novative and Experimental Studies range planning, director of infor- information committee of the Illi- Cluster, will be held in Brookens mation systems development and nois Constitutional Convention. He 41 1. dean of graduate studies. has also served the lllinois General The purpose of the workshop is He has been involved in market- Assembly as a research fellow with the introduction of a program of ing for Bristol Myers and the Mara- the Legislative Studies Council. credit for prior learning which will thon Oil Company, and at the Uni- Van Der Slik taught at Southern begin at Sangamon State in the versity of Pittsburgh co-directed an Illinois University-Carbondale, Spring Semester of 1982. Alison educational leadership project where he was acting chairperson Bernstein, associate dean for in- which was a consortium of 23 col- of the Department of Political Sci- novative and experimental studies, leges working to improve educa- ence, and at Calvin College and said that this concept is very impor- tion in inner-city schools. O'Gor- Michigan State University. He is tant to the University. "Our stu- man also worked as a Peace Corps the author of five books and nu- dents are older - the average age volunteer in Panama. merous articles. is 29 - and they come to the Uni- Trammel1 was named assistant Walden, assistant professor of versity with different preparation professor of chemistry. He comes experiential learning, was previous- and diverse education ex~eriences. to SSU from Mobay Chemical Cor- ly involved with several innovative not all currently recognized," she poration's Agricultural Division, programs, including posts as coor- said. where he was senior chemist. He dinator of the Cleveland Center, Bernstein added that the credit formerly held research positions Capital University Without Walls; for prior learning concept is in ef- with St. Louis' Monsanto plant, continuing education center pro- fect at hundreds of schools across with Vulcan Materials Corp. in Wi- gram coordinator at Minnesota's the United States. chita, and with the University of College of St. Benedict; arts field People interested in attending Kansas. researcher in Minneapolis; and fa- the workshop may call Leroy Jor- He has been on the faculty of culty adviser to more than 50 Ph.D. dan in the Applied Study Office at the University of Hawaii, Miami candidates in an interdisciplinary Sangamon State, 786-6640, for more University and the Oregon State program at the Union Graduate information. The worksho~is free Correctional Institution. School. and open to the public. Foss named interim VPAA

Dennis Foss, associate professor the University of New Hampshire. of sociology/anthropology and a fa- He has been part of Sangamon Sangamon arts culty associate in the Office of the State's faculty since 1975, teaching Vice President for Academic Affairs and conducting research in the institute held (VPAA)at Sangamon State, has been areas of sociological theory (both named interim VPAA at the Uni- modern and classical), theory con- The second annual Sangamon versity. struction, the sociology of death lnstitute in Arts Administration will Foss will assume the duties of and the sociology of the family. be held on the campus of Sanga- VPAA Aug. 1 and will remain in the He has published two books: mon State UniversityJuly14through position whilea nationwide search The American View of Death: Ac- 25. According to Jonathan Katz, is conducted to find a replacement ceptance or Denial?, which he co- professor of arts administration and for Sue Dezendolet, who has re- authored in 1972, and The Value director of the Institute, it is designed to accept a similar post at Controversy in Sociology: A New signed to address the professional Columbus College in Columbus, Orientation for the Profession, re- development needs of arts admin- Ga. leased in 1977. In addition, he has istrators. In announcingtheappointment, published nearly a dozen articles "We offer well-rounded profes- SSU Pres. Alex Lacy said, "The com- and papers dealing with sociology. sional development geared to ing year will be a most important In conjunction with Foss'appoint- practicing arts administrators," said one in the University's history, and ment, W. Williams Stevens, Jr., as- Katz. The lnstitute attracts arts ad- we hope most sincerely that the sociate professor of child, family ministratorsfrom all over the coun- University community will use this and community services, was named try. new appointment as an opportuni- faculty associate to the vice presi- The two-week institute will con- ty to work cooperatively toward dent and Leon Cohen, associate sist of workshops on a variety of achievement of those educational professor of political studies and topics, including: management plan- goals to which we are all commit- director of grants and contracts, ning, marketingdevelopment, grant ted." was named faculty associate for the application planning and research, Foss graduated with honors from budget. Stevens'duties will include and the legal aspects of arts admin- Bates College in Maine where he assisting the Vice President's Of- istration. received the bachelor's degree in fice with planning and resource al- sociology in 1970. He holds the location and Cohen will work with M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology from budgetary issues. Huard joins tennis team

Sheila Huard, Penticton, B.C., Canada, has become the third recruit to sign for Sangamon State's 1981 women's tennis team. Huard played club tennis for a city team in her home town and was an intramural player at Van- couver Community College. She also worked as a youth instructor at a club in Calgary, Alberta, while she attended the University of Cal- gary. Since Huard has never competed in intercollegiate tennis she will have four years of eligibility at SSU. "Sheila is very tennis-wise in both singles and doubles," said SSU Coach Sue McCain. "She's an Ten-year-old Robin Sams, member of by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and excellent athlete with a strong the West Side Christian Church Girl Sangamon State University, the free serve." Scout Troupe, tries one of the old-time event willalso feature craft demonstra- Huard will enroll in August in tin whistles made by tinsmith George tions by blacksmiths and silversmiths. the Economics Program. She joins Castles for Clayville's annual Metal Clayville is 12 miles west of Springfield JanaGriffin of Pana and Linda Bucci Workers Day, to be held from 10 a.m. on Rt. 125 near Pleasant Plains. of Oak Forrest as additions to SSU'S 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, luly 72. Sponsored '81 team. campus

Men's tennis Sidney Burrell, associate professor work at WSSR, where she was in- awards of social justice professions; Doris volved in production,engineering, Franklin, assistant professor of teach- continuity and on-the-air work. presented er education; and Gail 1. Lutz, director of University Relations, were among the judges for an oratorical Wilma Scott Heide, professor of Bo McLaughlin, Most Valuable contest held as part of the 1981 women's studies and innovative Player on the SSU men's tennis Baptist General State Convention and experimental studies, was the team, and Mark Mosbach, the of Illinois, Inc. The convention met keynote speaker at the sixth annual team's Most lmproved Player, were in Springfield. Illinois NOW convention, held re- among those honored at a recent cently in Milwaukee. Heide's topic athletic awards dinner held at the was "Feminism is our Destiny." home of SSU Pres. Alex Lacy. Dianna Kirby-Clark,former student She served as national president Men's Tennis Coach Dave at Sangamon State and currently and chairperson of the National McCain presented McLaughlin and trafficdirector for radio station WIL Organization for Women from 1970 Mosbach with their awards. Other in St. Louis, was one of five national to 1974 and is currently a member awards made at the dinner included officers selected during the 39th of the group's national Media Com- presentation of varsity plaques to annual convention of Alpha Epsilon mittee. each member of the men's team Rho broadcasting society, held re- and the presentation of a Prairie cently in Nashville. Stars wristwatch to McCain in ap- Kirby-Clark, who was elected Jeffrey A. Chesky, assistant profes- preciation of his volunteer coach- vice president for regional devel- sor of gerontology, gave a presen- ing services. opment, was a founding member tation at the recent Illinois White McCain, who took his first-year of SSU's AERho chapter and served House Conference on Aging on team to a 15th-place finish in the as its vice president when it was the subject "The Need for More NAlA National Tournament in Kan- named national rookie chapter of Instruction on Biological Aspects sas City this spring, said early in the the year. She also did volunteer of Aaina." year that his goal was to win the state championship. SSU did just that, winning over 11 other teams at the state level. Forty-six teams competed in the national tournament. Besides coaching the men's team on a volunteer basis, McCain donated the use of his Springfield Racquet Club to SSU for the men's and women's teams. Sue McCain, Dave's wife, is the coach of the SSU women's team. The women Prairie Stars finished eighth in Kansas City at the women's national tournament, in which 23 teams took part. Members of the women's team also attended the awards dinner, although they received their varsity plaques last fall, when Kathy Herrick was named MVP and Janet Heinrichsmeyer was named Most Improved Player.

Men's Tennis Coach Dave McCain, McCain was presented with the watch center, received a Prairie Stars wrist- in appreciation of his volunteer coach- copy for the July 20 issue of the watch from Athletic Director Aydin ing services. On the right is McCain's SSU lournal must reach the Publi- Conulsenat the recent Athletic Awards wife, Sue, coach of the SSU women's cations Office, 6-57, by July 13. Dinner held at the President's House. team. 3 L Paofessiona Is meet with Calendar of Events management University Events "Vital Spirits of the 20th Century: Molders of the July6, 13, 20; noon-1 p.m. class Modern Mind" CC lOOB Sponsor: Continuing Education SSU Prairie Stars Youth Soccer Camp July 6-10,13-17, 3-9 p.m. "The New Executives: Minori- Sponsor: Athletics & Recreation Soccer Fields & J-149 ties and Women," a class taught by Muslim Students Association July 10, 17; noon-2 p.m., L-29 SSU Professor of Management Anna 7-10 p.m., CC 1008 May Smith, will feature a number July 12,19; noon-2 p.m., L-29 of guest lectures by public officials Student Film Series, "Duck Soup" July 9, 10; 7:30-10 p.m. and other professionals during the Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium Summer Semester. Sangamon Institute in Arts Administration July 13-24; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education H-56 Speakers who have met with the Pot Luck Lunch & Meeting July 16; noon-2:30 p.m. class so far include: Mary Lynn Sponsor: Staff Senate Game Room Bldg. D Greeley, assistant director of mar- Student Film Series, "Only Angels Have Wings" July 16, 17; 7:30-10 p.m. keting for Springfield Marine Bank; Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium Susan DeWitt, Consumer Division Student Film Series, "The Bedford Incident" July 23,24; 7:30-10 p.m. of the lllinois Attorney General's Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium Office; Illinois Comptroller Roland Non-University Events Burris; Yvonne Rice, manager of 1llinoisC.P.A. Foundation Grain Inventory Observation July 9; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon's Springfield Illinois Department of Transportation July 9, 10; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. office; and Evalyn Johnson, direc- Technical Writing Workshop PAC Conference Rooms A/B tor of technical servicesfor the Of- Grain Obligations & Auditing July 10; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. fice of the Secretary of State. PAC Conference Rooms H,I,D Speakers still scheduled include: Educational Testing Service July 11; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. lllinois Rep. Josephine Oblinger Insurance Testing Brk. Aud., Brk. 477,478 (R-Springfield), July 8; Velma Ca- Illinois State Board of Education July 15; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Workshop on Nutrition PAC Conference Rms. G, E rey, SSU personnel director, July University Extension Committee Meeting July 16; noon-5 p.m.; 13; Alice Kirby, personnel director July 17; 8 a.m.-noon with the Officeof the Comptroller, PAC Conference Room H July 15; Sheila Smith and Freeman League of Women Voters of Springfield July 16; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Barnes, president and vice president Area Board Meeting - Brown Bag Lunch CC IOOA of Financial Management Systems, Loverock Ministries, "The Spear Family July 17; 8 p.m. Chicago, July 20; and Nan Spauld- Reunion Concert" PAC University Auditorium Illinois C.P.A. Society July 17; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ing, manager of special services, II- Agribusiness Committee PAC Conference Room D linois Office of Education, July 22. Illinois Department of Transportation "Selecting, July 21, 22; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. All addresses are open to the Locating & Designing Traffic Barriers" PAC Conference Room G public and are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in Room L-50. f 4

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. Sprirlgfic'lti. Illinois (52708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 rna

July 20,1981 Vol. 10, No. 2 Published by Univers~tyRelations .Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Teacher-interns gain insight into legislative process

Two veteran teachers were work. Legislation by public refer- older people, Jacksonwas involved among the Sangamon State students endum would only be government in research dealing with inspection who served as legislative interns by advertising campaign." of and specifications for vehicles for Illinois lawmakers during the The purpose of the legislative in- used to transport the elderly. His recent session of the General As- tern program at SSU is to provide a research helped form the basis for sembly. personal experience which will en- drafting bills. Harry Jackson, social science able the classroom teacher to re- Goldsmith said that several bills teacher at Raymond Junior High late the real world of the legislative considered by the legislature would School, and Dale Goldsmith, social process to what is taught in civics serve as topics of discussion for his studies teacher at Cahokia High class. class--particularly a bill to raise School, are both graduate students An intern's duties typically in- the minimum age for obtaining a in SSU's Teacher Education Se- clude sitting in on floor debates drivers license, the drug paraphe- quence. Jackson served as intern and committee meetings, drafting nalia bill, and the drug "snitch" for Rep. Josephine Oblinger (R- amendments, keeping an eye on bill. Springfield) and Goldsmith interned his or her sponsor's bills as they Both men said that as a result of with Sen. Arthur Berman (D-Chi- move through the House and Se- the internship experience they will cago). nate, handling correspondence and be better able to inform their stu- "I don't agree with all that the helping with constituents' prob- dents of how the legislative pro- legislature does," said Goldsmith, lems. cess works, how it can affect them, "but our legislative process is the Because Rep. Oblinger handles and how they can directly influ- best way for our government to a great deal of legislation affecting ence it.

Funding workshop ganizations wishing to develop the tions or agencies, and how to write set for July skills necessary to draft successful an effective proposal. proposals for applying for federal Enrollment for the workshop A workshop entitled "Success- or private grants. Eleven hours of will be limited to40 persons. A reg- ful Funding in the 80s: How to continuing education credit are istration fee of $90 will be charged. Compete for Federal and Private available to workshop participants. Registration for the two-day work- Grants" will be held Monday and Workshop sessions will examine shop will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9 Tuesday, July 27 and 28, in San- where to locate financial support a.m. in the lower level of the Public gamon State's Public Affairs Cen- for particular types of programs, Affairs Center on Monday, July 27. ter. what impact President Reagan's Advance registrations also are re- The funding workshops - held budget has on federal grant pros- commended. periodically by SSU's Division of peas, how shifts and changes in Contact Kathleen Kelly or Ca- Continuing Education - are de- corporate and private giving pat- role Kennerly at 786-6614for further signed for representatives of or- terns may affect specific organiza- information. Life on the sunny side makes Bill Taylor Jr. a "can do" person

To regular viewers of Springfield Some might argue that Taylor is A native of Springfield, Taylor is television, Bill Taylor Jr. is as famil- responsible for the success of the as successful and involved in his iar as Mrs. Olsen, Mr. Whipple, or FPS, but he himself isquick to point business as he is in any of his other the Pillsbury Dough boy. His fre- out that he was only one of eight endeavors. He started working in quent appearances as commercial persons who met in early 1979 to the automobile business at the age spokesman for Rail Splitters Lincoln- form the steering committee which of 13, washing cars and doing odd Mercury, a car dealership he oper- created the Friends. Al Rubenstein, jobs around the used car lot at ates with partner Don Robinson, Bob Spencer, D. Dax Taylor, and Lindberg Studebaker, where hisfa- are a big reason for this fame. Don Timm - all from the com- ther was a salesman. Rail Splitters commercials all fol- munity - and C. Jack Coleman, Except for some time in the army low one basic formula: Taylor ex- Aydin Gonulsen and George Lukac and his years at the U of I, Taylor plains the finer points of the vehi- -from SSU -were other members has been in the automotive busi- cles on display and invites potential of the original group who Taylor ness ever since. The next genera- customers to his establishment on says deserve equal credit for get- tion of the Taylor family is now be- Dirksen Parkway for a closer look. ting the Association off on the right ing groomed for the business: 19- And, of course, somewhere in the foot. Nevertheless, it is safe to say year-old daughter Julieis studying commercial Taylor informs the au- Taylor's dynamic personality and automotive retailing at a school in dience that Rail Splitters is located exuberance contributed a great Dallas, and Taylor hopes she will "on the sunny side of the street." deal to the growth of the FPS. step in to continue the more than That phrase is a Taylor trade- Though Taylor is a graduate of 35-year tradition of service at Rail mark, which, he says, describes his the University of IIlinois, he puts so Splitters. basic philosophy of life. "It's too much effort into helping Sangam- Reflecting on his association with easy to look at the negative side," on State because "The University is the Friends of the Prairie Stars,Tay- he explains. "I believe a person part of the community. Being a lo- lor says, "When I look at the young should be more positive. A person cal businessman, I feel it is only people we have attracted to re- should pay attention to what can logical that I help out in our com- present SSU sports, it makes it all be done and concentrate on that." munity. I don't do it to enhance my worth while. Living life "on the sunny side of public image, I do it for fulfillment," "I look for the Friends of the the street" has made Taylor a "can he explains. Prairie Stars to contribute to the do" person. It has given him an Taylor also serves on the boards growth of SSU sports and to be- always cheerful disposition and a or committees for the United Way come an intrinsic part of the com- vitality of spirit practically un- Campaign, the YMCA (He was the munity. It has done an excellent matched. His "can do" approach 41st Big Boss, heading this year's jobof helping the University create to every task has put Taylor in de- annual membership roundup.), Lin- a high-caliber athletic program and mand by civic groups throughout coln Christian College (He has with the success of the most recent the community seeking to harness chaired its board of directors for membership drive, I see the Friends some of his energy to aid their the past two years.), and the Illinois continuing to expand," Taylor says. causes. The fact that he seldom New Car and Truck Dealers' Asso- raylor's athletlc Interests extend turns down their requests has fur- ciation. In addition, he has been an to other areas of the community. ther contributed to his communi- active member of the Westside He officiates at YMCA youth soccer tywide reputation. Baptist Church for 17 years. and basketball games and is an en- Followers of Sangamon State Uni- "I teei when I'm involved in an thusiastic and determined tennis versity sports may not be that famil- organization, I should give it my player. He admits, however, "I'm iar with Taylor, but they should be, all," he explains. "I give equal at- an average tennis player. Coach for SSU is one of the groups lucky tention to all organizations with Gonulsen beats me. . .he's tough." enough to have Taylor working in which I am involved. But I'm spread- Taylor explains that he stepped its behalf ing myself too thin and have, there- down from the presidency of the Taylor has been involved in the fore, had to turn down requests Friends of the Prairie Stars in June formation and successful operation because I don't have time to give to allow for some new ideas and of the Friends of the Prairie Stars 100 percent to the organization." new direction. Fortunately though, Athletic Association, the commun- Taylor, the father of eight, is a he didn't step completely out of ity-based booster group which sup- very devoted family man, too. He the organization. If he had, it would ports SSU's sports programs, since says that only the understanding have been a great loss for Sanga- its inception in 1979. He joined the and leniency of his wife, Lea, "al- mon State and SSU sports. group at the request of Head Soccer lows" him to undertake so many Coach Aydin Gonulsen. community activities. - Mark Raeber Caryl Moy, associate professor of program director, attended the an- is president-elect. child, family and community servi- nual meeting of the American So- ces, has been elected regional re- ciety of Medical Technology, held Former SSU students Elbert ~etti presentative of region five of the recently in Miami. Corriveau pres- and KrisGlintborg recently received National Council on Family Rela- ented a paper entitled "The Hema- appointments in the Springfield tions. Moy and the other newly trak h Disease Indices: An Exper- public school system. At its July 7 elected officers will be sworn in at imental Software Program to Quan- meeting the Springfield Board of the council's meeting in Milwau- titate Morphology." Education appointed Betts princi- kee in the fall. Corriveau and Garrott also served pal of Grant Middle School, while as delegates to the convention, re- Glintborg was named athletic di- presenting the Springfield branch rector at Springfield High School. Donna Corriveau, faculty member of the lllinois Medical Technology Both Betts and Glintborg received in the Medical Technology Pro- Association. Garrott is currently as- the M.A. in Educational Adminis- gram at SSU, and Paula Garrott, sociation president and Corriveau tration at SSU.

Copy for the Aug. 5 issue of the SSUjournal must reach the Publica- 1981 soccer schedule announced tions Office, 8-57, by July 29. SSU Head Soccer Coach Aydin Gonulsen has announced the1981 Prairie Starsschedule, which includes24 matchesagainst someof the topsoccer teams in the country. Twelve of the Stars' 15 home games are scheduled at night, thanks to the lighting being installed at Kiwanis Field this summer. Theseason beginson Friday,Aug.28,at 7p.m. with theannual game against the SSU alumni. The Prairie Stars will also compete in an invitational tournament at the University of Alabama-Huntsville in October and will host the1981 NAlA National Championship Tournament in November. This is the third consecutive year that the tournament has been held at SSU. Season tickets for the Stars' home games are on sale. Cost is $25 for families and $20for individuals. Contact the Athleticoffice, 786-6674, for further information. The complete schedule for 1981 is as follows.

Aug. 28 SSU Alumni Home 7 p.m. Sept. 1 Quincy College Home 7 p.m. Sept. 4 Illinois State University Home 7 p.m. Sept. 8 Rockford Colle e Home 7 p.m. Sept. 11 Alderson-Broa Bdus Away Sept. 12 Davis & Elkins Away Sept. 16 McKendree College Away Sept. 20 Purdue University Home 2 p.m. Sept. 23 University of lllinois Home 7 p.m. Sept. 25 Grinnell College Home 7 p.m. Sept. 26 Maryville College Home 2 p.m. Oct. 2 University of Alabama A & M Away Oct. 4 University of Alabama/Huntsville Away Wilbur Trimpe, president ot Lewis and Oct. 8 Bradley University Home 7:30 p.m. Clark Community College in Codfrey, Oct. 14 Western Illinois University Home 7 p.m. Ill., spoke to a recent "Politics of Edu- Oct. 17 Indiana State University Away cation" class taught by Walter Bishop, Oct. 20 Harris Stowe Home 7 p.m. professor of educationaladministratron Oct. 23 Oakland University Home 7 p.m. and director of the Springfield Educa- Oct. 25 Avila College Away tional Consortium. Trimpe reviewed Oct. 28 Eastern l llinois University Home 7 p.m. his57-year career, during which he has Oct. 31 Knox College Away taught at the elementary through uni- Nov. 1 University of Missouri Home 2 p.m. versity levels and served as Madison Nov. 4 Brigham Young University Home 7 p.m. County superintendent of jchools. He Nov. 8 Illinois State University Away stre5tcd the importance to educators NOV.23-28 NAlA NATIONAL SOCCER HOME of understanding the political process. TOURNAMENT I

Writers Calendar of Events conference to be in Chicago University Events

Illinois Writers, Inc., a statewide New Employee Orientation July 27, 8:30 a.m.-noon Sponsor: Personnel F-23C not-for-profit service organization for writers, will hold its Fifth Annu- F.A.S. Task Force July 27-31,8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sponsor: Financial Accounting System 8-1 08 al Writers Conference on Saturday, Aug. 1, according to Terry Peters, Successful Funding in the 80s July 27, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC A/B, D/E instructor in SSU's Individual Op- tion Program. Peters serves on the Vital Spirits of the 20th Century July 27, noon-I p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education CC 120 IWI board of directors. Student Film Series, "Top Hat" July 30, 7-10 p.m. Opening the conference will be Sponsor: Student Activities Committee July 31, 7-10 p.m. a .reading by Illinois poet laureate Brookens Auditorium Gwendolyn Brooks. Other events Muslim Student Association July 31, noon-2 p.m., L-29 will include a reading by author- 7-10 p.m., CC 100B editor Daniel Curley and symposia Aug. 2, noon-2 p.m., L-29 led by poet Michael Anania, poet- Vital Spirits of the 20th Century Aug. 3, noon-I p.m. playwright-novelist Angela Jackson, Sponsor: Continuing Education Brookens Auditorium and Roz Goodman of Winnetka's Muslim Student Association Aug. 7, noon-2 p.m.,L-29 Off-Campus Writers' Workshop. 7-10 p.m., CC 100B Springfield writer Rosie Richmond C.P.A. Workshop Aug. 7,6-9 p.m. will present an "Overview of Wom- Sponsor: Continuing Education L-12 en's Writing,'' and an editors' pan- Non-University Events el discussion and open reading by Downtown Rotary Meeting July 27,5-8 p.m. conference participants are also PAC Restaurant scheduled. Insurance Testing Aug. 8,7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The conference will run from 9 Educational Testing Corp. Brookens Auditorium, a.m. until 6 p.m. at Chicago's Co- BKN 477,478 lumbia College. Fee is $10 for the American Production and Inventory Aug. 8,8 a.m.-5 p.m general public, or $7.50 for IWI Control Testing G-31 members and students. For further information contact Peters at 786- 6789.

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. Springfield, Illinois 62708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 Aug. 5, 1981 eVol. 10, No. 3

cently received the master of fine arts degree from Indiana Univer- sity, where she also coordinated the visiting artist program. Deva- ney held professional positions in Kansas City and San Francisco before coming to SSU. Hadidi, formerly a statistics instructor at the University of Mis- New faculty souri, Columbia, was named assistant professor of mathematical sys- approved by tems and public affairs. Hadidi FaII Semester earned the Ph.D. in industrial eng- Regents ineering at the University of Mis- registration souri and is a member of Alpha Pi opens Aug. 20 Mu, an industrial engineering hon- Five new faculty members for orary society. the Economics, Creative Arts, Mathe- McBride, named assistant pro- Fall Semester registration gets matical Systems, History and Med- fessor of history, directed the Com- underway at Sangamon StateThurs- ical Technology programs at San- prehensive Opportunities Program- day, Aug. 20 and continues on Fri- gamon State were approved by the Opportunities Industrialization Cen- day, Aug. 21, Saturday, Aug. 22, Board of Regents at their July 23 tersof America, Inc., before coming and Monday, Aug. 24 in Brookens meeting at Northern Illinois Uni- to Sangamon State. The Philadel- Concourse. Classes begin Aug. 24 versitv. phia-based community organiza- and end Dec. 19. The new faculty members are: tion provides youth education ser- Students are asked to register Charles E. Begley, Anne Devaney, vices and has an annual budget of according to the first letter of their Rassule Hadidi, David McBride and $2 million. last names as listed on page 3 of the lames Veselenak. McBride, who holds the Ph.D. 1981 Fall Semester Course Sche- Begley, named assistant profes- from Columbia University, also dule. However, open times (when sor of economics, was formerly taught Afro-American history at any student may register) are set assistant professor of health eco- Denison University and has worked for Friday, Aug. 21 from noon to nomics at Southern Illinois Univer- with public service institutions in 6.30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 22from 9 sity School of Medicine in Spring- Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Monday, Aug. field. He had been with the medical Veselenak, who was previously 24 from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. school since 1978 and taught cour- supervisor of laboratory classes in Late registration begins Aug. 25. ses relating to the economics of medical and industrial mycology at There is a $5 fee for adding a course the physician-patient relationship, Michigan State University, was and a $10 late registration fee in the problem of health-care costs, named assistant professor of medi- effect beginning on this date. and physicians as managers. cal technology at SSU. Veselenak Further information about regis- Begley also taught at the Uni- holds the Ph.D. from Michigan tration and the Semester Course versity of Texas in Austin, where he State and has also been a teaching Schedules are available now from earned the Ph.D., and has con- assistant at Eastern Michigan Uni- the Office of Admissions and Re- ducted research on social service versity. He has worked as a medical cords, Building F, 786-6626. programs in Latin America for the technologist in Ann Arbor and Lan-

Agency for International Develop- sing and during the early '70s he pp ------ment. conducted microbiology experi- Copy for the Aug. 20 issue of the Devaney was named assistant ments in connection with NASA's SSU Journal must reach the Publi- professor of creative arts. She re- Apollo 16 mission. cations Office, 8-57, by Aug. 13. SSU publishes series on state housing problems

Housing in Illinois, a thoughtful, comprehensive series of reports on the major housing problems facing the state, is now available from Sangamon State University. The 52-page booklet was produced by lllinois Issues, Sangamon State's monthly public affairs magazine, and SSU's Center for Policy Study and Program Evaluation, with a grant from the Ford Foundation. The booklet will be made available, at no cost, to community Members ot Cirl Scout Troop #93, 76, at Sangamon State's rural life center groups, citizen associations, edu- sponsored by Springfield's West Side and museum. The scouts are led in a cators, state officials and others Christian Church, receivea preview of traditional songfest by Clayville inter- interested in examining existing the Clayville Music Festival 1981, to be preter /oe McNulty (center) and /ill housing policies, programsand alter- held from 2 to 4 p.m. - Sunday, Aug. McClauchlin (to McNulty's right). natives for the future. Originally published in lllinois lssues between July 1979 and Dec- Sound of traditional music ember 1980, the 11-article report was written by John N. Collins, heard at Clayville Aug. 16 director of SSU's Center for Policy Study and Program Evaluation and The Kedings, the Indian Creek traditional dances. an expert on housing issues; Bev- Delta Boys, and Art Flatt and the Art Flatt and the Snake in the erly Ann Fleming, former research Snake in the Grass Band will be Grass Band, from Central Illinois, assistant in the Center and now a featured performers at this sum- will explore the beginningsof blue- neighborhood coordinator in the mer's second Clayville Traditional grass and trace its development. historic Hyde Park district of St. Music Festival. The festival will be The music starts at noon and Louis; and Dona Gerson, a free- held Sunday, Aug. 16,at Sangamon continues through the afternoon. lance writer and alderwoman from State's Clayville Rural Life Center Workshops will be presented and Evanston. J. Michael Lennon, pub- and Museum, located 12miles west several makers of musical instru- lisher of lllinois Issues, and Caro- of Springfield on lllinois Route 125. ments will display their works. A line Gherardini, editor of the mag- Dan and Roxanne Keding com- stage show will be offered at 3 p.m. azine, edited the booklet. bine beautiful harmonics with a Refreshments will be available The articles discuss the Ameri- wide variety of instruments to pre- on the grounds. The audience is can housing dream and the in- sent the stories and ballads of early asked to provide their own seating. creasing cost of its realization; America and the United Kingdom. All events will be held rain or methods of financing and their The Indian Creek Delta Boys, shine. Admission is free. abuse through such tactics as red- recently designated the Official Illi- The festival is co-sponsored by lining; discrimination against mi- nois String Band, will provide a the Clayville Folk Arts Guild, San- norities and the public housing cri- glimpse into the musical tradition gamon State University and the sis; the fostering of private-sector of Southern Illinois. The Delta Boys Illinois Arts Council. For inforrna- construction for low- and mod- perform traditional tunes of the tion call Mike Anderson, 217,'245-- erate-income families; the prob- Midwest and also organize and call 9752. lems of rural housing; the emer- gence of Chicago as the U.S. "Con- dominium Capital"; and the chal- citiesand attempts to legislate racial ally the first to identify and study lenge of housing rehabilitation. integration through housing laws the problem, develop an innova- have all focused national attention tive solution to it, and criticize the The study was initiated by Illi- on housing issues. innovation," they point out. nois lssues because housing issues "lllinois is at the forefront of Copies of the booklet are avail- touch everyone in the state. almost every national housing able by writing: Illinois Issues, K In the introduction the authors trend, good or bad. Often, a hous- Building, Room 80E, Sangamon state, shifts and movements in pop- ing problem or need or issue State University, Springfield, IL ulation patterns, rapidly rising real evolves in Illinois long before it 62708. Only 2,500 copies of the 2 estate costs, the decay of central does in other states. lllinois is usu- booklet have been ~ublished. campus Senior learners can register by mail

Marilou Burnett, associate profes- Theresa Babitzke, former head Persons 62 years of age and sor of human development coun- nurse in the geriatric unit at Mount older wishing to participate in San- seling, was the keynote speaker for Sinai Hospital and winner of the gamon State University's Senior the University of Wisconsin's re- Nurse of the Year award presented Learner Program during the Fall cent "Summer Lyceum" program. by All Purpose Nursing Services, Semester may register for courses Burnett's topic was "The Care and has enrolled in the Gerontology through the mail. Feeding of Faculty and Staff." The Program at Sangamon State. Ba- To obtain the necessary registra- conference was held in Door Coun- bitzke, who has been a nurse for 35 tion materials, contact Barb Noak ty, Steven's Point, Wis. In July Bur- years, has long been active in volun- at SSU's Office of Continuing Edu- nett also served as visiting profes- teer geriatric services and helped cation. Registration for fall courses sor in the counseling and psych- establish the Mayslake Village Re- must be received at the SSU Bur- ology departmentsat Eastern Illinois tirement Home in Oak Brook. Ba- sar's Office before Aug. 21. University, where she presented bitzke will begin her studies at SSU Seniors participating in the pro- seminars on family dynamics and in the Fall Semester. gram pay a $10 fee per semester. neuro-linguistic programming. That fee covers parking and library privileges and allows seniors to audit courses offered by the Uni- versity. Though academic credit is grams. His activities will include: not awarded in the Senior Learner development, budgeting, imple- Program,continuing education cre- mentation and evaluation of CE dit will be given. programs; development of new For more information call Noak approaches to meeting the com- at 786-6073. munity's CE needs; and working with community agencies and organizations in coordinating programs with University faculty. Temporary homes A native of Rockford, Hall came requested for to Sangamon State in the fall of 1976 as assistant dean of academic foreign students programs. During the University's reorganization in 1979, he became Volunteers are needed to pro- a full-time member of the Psych- vide temporary homes for the new ology faculty, developing courses international students who will be and conducting applied research arriving shortly for the Fall Semes- on the subject of qualitative ap- ter, according to SSU Foreign Stu- proaches to research and evaluation. dent Adviser Gerlinde Coates. Before coming to SSU, Hall was Coates said that more than 40 Hall appointed liaison officer for the Council on students from various countries are Program Evaluation at the Univer- expected and that thearrangements director of sity of Illinois, employed in the will only be for a few days, until the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Housing Office can provide appro- Continuing Ed Academic Affairs. In that position, priate quarters. he participated in the evaluation of 'II know from personal expe- Melvin Hall, assistant professor programs nationwide. rience what anxieties a first-time of psychology at Sangamon State, Hall holds the B.S. in psychology motel visit in the U.S. can create," has been named acting director of and the Ph.D. in educational psy- said Coates, "especially after hav- Continuing Education at the Uni- chology with a specialty in mea- ing just traveled thousands of miles. versity. He will also serve as faculty surement and evaluation from the To be welcomed into a home by associate to the vice president for University of Illinois. He earned caring, empathic American hosts academic affairs and will teach one the M.S. degree from Northern will surely minimize much of the course in the Psychology Program Illinois University, where he also initial shock and help with the each semester. held a full-time counseling position. transition of adjusting to a new As acting director of Continuing Hall is a member of the Educa- environment." Education, Hall will be responsible tional Research Association and For further information contact for the administration of the Uni- Phi Delta Kappa, the educational Coates at the International Office, versity's Continuing Education pro- honorary society. F-50A, telephone 786-6678. 3 New recruits Calendar of Events boost soccer University Events seasonhopes C.P.A. Workshop Aug. 7, 14, 21; 6-10 p.m., Sangamon State University's soc- Sponsor: Continuing Education Aug.8,15,22; 9a.m.-4p.m., L-12. cer fortunes for the 1981 season appear to have received an enor- Vital Spirits of the 20th Century: Aug. 10, 17, 24; noon-I p.m., Molders of the Modern Mind CC-120 mous boost with the recruitment Sponsor: Continuing Education of Paul Towler and George Lidster, New Student Orientation Sessions Aug. 18; 2 p.m. or 6:30 p.m., two skilled midfielders from Lon- Sponsor: Advising & Counseling Aug. 19; 10 a.m. or 4 p.m., don. Aug. 20, 21; 2 p.m., F-50 "Both players are as good, per- Management Skills for Women Aug. 20, 21; 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., haps even better, than Steve Pi- Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC Conf. Rms. C/D, G sano," said Soccer Coach Aydin Fall Class Registration Aug. 20, 21,24; 9 a.m.- Gonulsen. Pisano, who was lost to 6:30p.m., Aug.22,ga.m.- the Stars through graduation, was 2 p.m., Brookens Concourse Gonulsen's field general for the Non-University Events past two years, one of the Stars' Educational Testing Service Aug.8,22; 7a.m.-5 p.m., tri-captains, and the team's 1980 l nsurance Testing Brk. Aud., 477,478 Most Valuable Player. Garden Club of Illinois Aug. 10; 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Towler and Lidster are transfer- Statewide Summer Meeting PAC Conf. Rms. C/D, G ring to SSU from one of the teachers Illinois State Board of Education Aug. 13; noon-5 p.m., colleges in the University of Lon- Staff Development Training Aug. 14; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., don system as a result of Pisano's PAC Conf. Rms. A, E, G, H, I efforts on behalf of his former Illinois State Board of Education Aug. 17-21; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., coach. Pisano said he's been scout- Training Workshop PAC 3D, 3G, 3H, 3F ing London for good prospects, Illinois State Board of Education Aug. 19; 9 a.m.-1 p.m., and out of the two dozen players Department of Recognition & Supervision Brookens Auditorium, with whom he's talked, the best of Public School Approval PAC Conf. Rms. E, H, I the group are Towler and Lidster. Illinois Bell Telephone Company Aug. 20; 8 a.m.-noon, ''I've been worrying about Pisa- Managers Meeting PAC Conf. Rms. A/B no's replacement," said Gonulsen. 4 "The only way to fill the gap left by 155 pounds; the 5-foot-10 Lidster Steve's graduation was to replace weighs in at 160 pounds. Correction him with a player at least as good as The prairie stars open the soccer he. And it now appears that we will season with a 7 p.m. home match The July 20 issue of the SSU have two midfielders who can fill against NAlA national champions Journal incorrectly reported Bill the bill." Quincy College on Tuesday, Sept Taylor, Jr.'s church affiliation. Tay- "Both recruits are very fast and 1, after a warm-up contest at 7 p.m. lor is a member of the West Side quite experienced," Gonulsen add- on Friday, Aug. 28 against the SSU Christian Church, 900 West Ed- ed. Towler is 5-foot-8 and weighs alumni. wards.

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. S[)rirlgfi(,l( I, lllit~()is ($2708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, I II. Perrn~tNo. 703 rna

VOI. 10, NO. 4 AU~.m, 1981 Published by University Relations Sangarnon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Second series on great minds offered

"Vital Spirits of the 20th Century: Molders of the Modern Mood, Series I I," a lecture-discussion series examining the lives and works of some of the -great minds of modern times, will be held Mondays beginning Sept. 21 and Becky Schoell, a graduate student in cently presented the painting to SSU running through Nov. 9. SSU's Creative Arts Program, received Pres. Alex B. Lacy, /r. The painting now Ephraim Fischoff, professor of hu- the President's Award for the untitled hangs in the president's office on the manities at Sangamon State and visiting abstract watercolor painting she exhi- fifth floor of the Public Affairs Center. professor of medical humanities at the Southern Illinois University School of bited in this year's Student Art Show. The First Place Award for the student Medicine, will lead the discussions, Schoell (right)andBob Dixon (center), show went to Ellen Martin, an under- which are presented through the SSU assistant professor of creative arts, re- graduate student in Creative Arts. Office of Continuing Education. This second series grew out of the popular "Vital Spirits" lectures first offered during the spring and summer. WSSR programs examine The series is based on the idea that in each era, certain creative spirits stand state housing problems out as symbols, contributing to the formulation and crystallization of the WSSR 92FM, Sangamon State's pub- the Hyde Park Historic District of St. intellectual contours of their times. lic radio station, in conjunction with Louis. J. Michael Lennon, publisher of Each session will examine one major lllinois Issues, will present two public lllinois Issues, will moderate the pro- thinker, according to the following affairs programs addressing housing grams. schedule: Sept. 21, Alfred Whitehead; issues in lllinois in September. The Information to be discussed on the Sept. 28, Albert Schweitzer; Oct. 5, broadcast on Thursday, Sept. 3, will ex- broadcasts will be based on a series of Carl Sandburg; Oct. 12, Virginia Woolf; amine mortgage rates and the rates' articles written by Collins and Fleming Oct. 19, Margaret Mead; Oct. 26, Albert impact on Illinois housing, followed on and published in Illinois Issues. Camus; Nov. 2, Elie Wiesel; and Nov. 9, Sept. 10 by a discussion focusing on Martin Luther King. public housing problems in the state. All sessions will meet in Room 100A Both programs will be heard at 1 p.m. of the Ca~italCampus, from 7to 9 p.m Parric~pairngIn the programswill be Registration for theseries is$35. For john Collins,director of The Center for Fall Semester Registration - Aug. further information contact Carole Ken- Policy Studies and Program Evaluation 20, 21, 22 and 24. Call the Admis- nerly, continuing education coordina- at Sangamon State, and Beverly Ann tor, at 786-6073. Fleming, neighborhood coordinator in Ray Charles leads off fall series package

Soul virtuoso Ray Charles, in con- are performances by the New England and loge seating, $39; mezzanine, $35; cert with his orchestra and the Raeletts, Ragtime Ensemble on Oct. 16 and the and balcony, $27. Purchase of a series will kick off the 1981 Fall Performing Westminster Choir from Princeton, N.J., subscription represents a 20 percent Arts Series at Sangamon State Universi- on Oct. 30. savingsover the single-ticket, ticket of- ty. Ticketsfor this, the first subscription The series concludes on Nov. 20and fice price. In addition, series subscrib- series to be produced in the auditori- 21 with the Los Angeles Ballet Com- ers will also receive announcements of um of SSU's new Public Affairs Center, pany's full-length production of Pro- all future events in the University Aud- are now on sale. kofiev's "Cinderella." Series subscrib- itorium. The Ray Charles concert on Sept. 19 ers may purchase additional tickets to Series tickets may be charged to Visa will be followed on Oct. 2 by a perfor- the ballet when ordering series tickets. or Mastercard accounts. For more in- mance of the hit play, "Mornings at Children's tickets are available for the formation and a descriptive brochure Seven," direct from the Broadway stage. ballet at a special 50 percent discount. on the 1981 Fall Performing ArtsSeries, Also included in the 1981 Fall Season Series ticket prices are: orchestra call 786-6150. To order tickets, call 786- 6160.

Arts management, media courses offered this Fall Semester

A course tailored for anyone in- edition of The State Journal-Register volved in arts organizations, plus chal- will print a prepared article on "Work- lenging and exciting college courses as ing: Changes and Choices." This course d~seas the nearest television, radio or examines the conflicts between work . Sunday newspaper are being offered at and family, people and machines, un- Sangamon State during the Fall Semes- employment and inflation. Instructor ter. for the course is Michael Ayers, asso- "Organizational Skills for Arts Man- ciate professor of economics. agers," a course for leaders, board Three radio sideband courses will members and volunteer workers of also be offered during the Fall Semes- arts organizations, will meet Monday ter. These courses are broadcast on a evenings from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the radio frequency that requires special Capital Campus. The course -taught receiversand can only be heard within by Dolo Brooking, associate director of a 45-mile radiusof SSU's Main Campus. the Community Arts Management Pro- Receivers will be checked out to stu- gram - will address contemporary dents at registration. issues and management problems af- "Confronting Inequality" - a cri- fecting arts organizations. Among the tique of the inequities in American so- topics to be discussed are: holding ciety - is based on recorded lectures successful meetings, marketing and from SSU's 1980 Intersession. Topics evaluating arts programs and relations include institutional racism and preju- with the media. dice, sexism, stigmas and economic in- Media courses at SSU this fall inequality. Larry Golden, associate pro- clude "Women and the Law," a tele- fessor of political studies,will teach the vised course to be offered on cable course. Channel 6 through the cooperation of Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, associate Times-Mirror Cable Television. Topics professor of gerontology, will teach addressed in the course include: the two radio courses: "Perspectives on* Equal Rights Amendment, marriage, Aging," an overview of disciplines re- divorce, credit and sexual harassment. lated to the field of aging, and "Health Nancy Ford, assistant professor of legal Care of the ~lderl~,"anexamination of studies, and Barbara Hayler, assistant health delivery systems for older peo- lllinois Comptroller Roland Burris is professor of social justice professions, ple. among the professionals and public will teach the course. All media courses require addition- officials who have addressed the "New By special arrangement, students al readings beyond the material pres- Executives: Minorities and Women" registerine; for the course may receive ented through the media. Studentsen- class taught during the Summer Ses- free cable TV installat~on. A four rolled in these courses are required to sion by SSU Professor of Management months' service charge of $34is payable attend four or five class meetings on Anna May Smith. Burris met with the at registration. The course broadcasts campus. Media courses are sponsored class on June 29 to discuss the topic begin Aug. 31 and will beaired Mondays by SSU's Innovative and Experimental from 6 to 6:30 p.m. through Dec. 14. Studies Cluster. "The Role of Minorities in the Execu- Beginning Aug. 30, each Sunday tive World." abuse that may lead to injury or death Neglect accounted for approximately 80 percent of all reported cases. Projecting the results to the entire population of Illinois means that .04 percent of all people over the age of 60 would be likely to be reported for some type of abuse, most often at the hands of their own children or other family members. This abuse occurs in families from all social, economic, ethnic and psy- chological backgrounds. Poertner has a doctorate in social work as well as training in mathematics and statistics and so wasa natural choice to participate in this study. He said that since the results were published there has been a tremendous interest expressed in the study and he has even received mail from elderly people who John Poertner are themselves victims of abuse. "It's a problem almost everyone can understand," hesaid. "Nearly everyone I talk to mentions a parent or grand- Abused elderly should be parent who is, or could be, a problem. Many people in their middle years are aware of options - Poertner caught between the demands of their own children and the demands of their aging parents. It can be very difficult. An elderly woman who had gone to Eastern Illinois Un~versityand the "We used to think that after our live with her son was taken to the hos- Southern Illinois University School of parents raised us, well, that was it; we pital, suffering from a broken arm and Medicine, the study took six months to were free," he continued. "We're find- a black eye. She weighed 67 pounds complete and cost $50,000. Poertner ing out that we aren't free. People then, but when she'd moved in with conducted the community research didn't live as long before, so there her son only a few months earlier she'd portion of the study while Britta Harris, wasn't such a problem." weighed 190pounds; her son had pad- a research associate with the Center for But what are elderly people -faced locked the refrigerator. A man was Legal Studies, co-directed the overall with 20 or 30 years of retirement, per- stabbed by the adult daughter with proiect with Jovce Crouse of EIU. haps alone and in failing health - do whom he was living. He refused to talk To ensure that the results ot the do?"We have, I think appropriately, a to the police and,after receiving medi- study were truly representative, the biasagainst nursing homes," said Poert- cal attention, returned to his daugh- state was divided into five strata, ac- ner. ''It's time to start thinking about ter's home because it was better than cording to population density, and alternative life styles for the elderly. living alone. then seven communities were selected Perhaps not 'communes,' but some ar- These are only two of an estimated at random. Two graduate student/re- rangement that allows them to live to- 20,000 instances of abuse and neglect searchers from SSU -Connie O'Rourke gether and look after each other would of the elderly that take place in lllinois and Pat lllsley -were sent into each be good." every year. And that estimate, some community for one week to gather in- While finding alternatives for state feel, is conservative. formation and compile a list of service policy makers was an objective of the "Like child abuse and spouse abuse, providers in thearea who regularly had study, at the same time the researchers abuse of the elderly has been around firsthand contact with the elderly. Then recognized the moral and legal ques- forever," said John Poertner, assistant the service providers were sent questi- tions of state intervention in private professor of child, family and com- onnaires asking them to detail their lives. Poertner opposes legislation that munity services at Sangamon State and own experiences and impressions of would make a potential police force of one of the principal researchers in a the problem of abuse. Respondents social workersand thinks that an advo- recent study of abuse of the elderly who indicated knowledge of a dozen cacy system - in which the social sponsored by the lllinois Department or more instances were asked to fill out worker would help the elderly person on Aging. The problem is just now a second questionnaire, recording each to understand his or her options, de- coming to the front of our social con- known or suspected case they came cide what he or she really wants to do, sciousness, partially, Poertner feels, be- across during one week. Some 148 and then to do it - is the best answer. cause there are simply a lot more older cases were reported in this second sur- "You can't treat an elderly person people than ever before. vey, a response which Poertner said like a child." Poertner said, noting that The study - funded by the De- was unusually high. there are currently no laws obliging pdrtment on Aging - grew out of a Poertner said he was also surprised someone to take care of his or her par- concern for elder abuse expressed by by the high incidence uncovered by ents. "But so many older people think Rep. Josephine Oblinger (R-Spring- the study. A brief summary of the re- there's nothing else for them to do. field), and was designed to determine sults

Their musical instrumentsare a cur- nuscripts and scholarly writings of mu- ship is open to qualified students, fa- ious collection of oddly shaped wood- sicologists for clues to guide in the culty, staff and community residents. en devices. The sounds that are emit- orchestration of early pieces." Begun as a recorder ensemble com- ted when the group begins to play are Like any performing art, music con- posed of musicians who gathered for unfamiliar to most people. This is the tains elements contributed by the per- "the fun of it," the Consort has now Sangamon consortand- its musical re- former as well as the creator, says Sie- evolved into a full-fledged Collegium, pertoire is more attuned to the listener bert. Nevertheless, the performer must consisting of a six-member instrumen- of 16th century Europe than the rock- be aware of and bow to the concep- tal group, a 10-member vocal group, and-rolling audience of today. tions of the creator. The situation is and a six- to seven-member training The Sangamon Consort specializes especially difficult for early music. Un- group, used as a feeder system for the in the music of the Baroque, Renas- til recently this music was largely un- more experienced performing groups sance and Middle Ages. It is a Collegi- known and what was known was per- and sometimes combined with the two um Musicum, or early music ensem- formed under more recent tradition, other groups to form a Renaissance ble, and it has been offering Central using modern instruments. Siebert says band. llbnois listeners tours through the world it became apparent that such perfor- Meml?ership, determined through of early music since 1971. mances seriously falsified the original audition, today includes seven students, Founder/director F. Mark Siebert, intention of the music. This has lead to two staff, two faculty and nine com- professor of music at Sangamon State, the rebirth of the Collegium Musicum. munity participants. (Two of those are says the Consort isdevoted to perform- The originsof the Collegium can be senior citizens, including Siebert's ing music composed before 1750as ac- traced to the mid-16th century, or Ba- mother, Leah.) The mix of University curately as possible - that is, perform- roque period, when amateur and pro- and community participants gives the ing the works in a manner that bears fessional musicians began to meet reg- Sangamon Consort a stability not often some resemblance to performances in ularly in informal settings to sight-read found in Collegia. the times they were written. contemporary music. Sangamon Consort presented 11 per- Not an easy task, since for most of Each musician was expected to play formances during the 15180-81 academ- this repertoire composers rarely indi- several instruments, thus making the ic year. And Siebert says his 1981-82 cated instrumentation or specified per- occasions both challenging and inter- schedule, now on the drawing board, forming forces. Thus the director of a esting. Food and drink and general is just as ambitious, with a fall musical Collegium must be an arranger and or- conviviality were an integral part of the performance and a spring dance pres- chestrator as well as have considerable Collegium. Outsiders were welcome entation already set. knowledge of Medieval, Renaissance to listen if they wished, but it was un- A typical Sangamon Consort per- and Baroque performance practices. derstood that the music was strictly for formance may include songs, ballads Siebert,who has studied at Columbia the enjoyment of the participants and and dance of Medieval France,dramat- University and taught at the University in no way represented a publicconcert. ic Spanish Renaissance pieces, sacred of Illinois and Oberlin College, isa mu- Today, the Collegium Musicum can works from the German Baroque, and sicologist tailored to these require- be found at universities and colleges the music of Shakespeare's England. ments. His post-graduate work was de- throughout the world. Any college The Consort performs with the in- voted to researching the music of the with an established musicology pro- struments of the period: recorder, 15th and 16th centuries. gram is likely to have a Collegium, says psaltry, krummhorn, kortholt, flute, Because early composers did not Siebert. sackbut, cornamuse, lute, therobo, rebec and harpsichord. Many of the s~ecifva 1 how their music was to be The Sangamon Consort is typical of played or even what instruments should the modern Collegium. Part of the instruments belong to the University, be used in the various movements, University's Creative Arts Program, the several belong to members of the Con- Siebert says, "one of the major tasks in Consort is offered as a course in the sort and some are borrowed from col- preparing for a performance is comb- same manner as band, orchestra or lections in Springfield. 4 ing through the volumes of old ma- chorus at other universities. Member- "We don't have all the instruments More top soccer players join Prairie Stars

One of the top junior college soccer players in the nation last year, a top amateur player from Canada,and a talented goalie from Decatur round out Sangamon State University's soccer recruits for 1981. Casto Fernander, a halfback from Miami Dade North Community Col- lege; Kevin Arnott, a goalie from Grant MacEwan Community College in Ed- monton, Alberta, Canada; and Chuck White, a goalie who played at Lincoln Land Community College, joined the Prairie Stars as they began practice for the new season on Aug. 3. Fernandez played with Israel Mar- kowitz, another 1981 recruit, on the Dade North team which finished third in the nation last year. The 5-foot 8- inch, 155-pound midfielder is one of the most talented junior college players produced in 1980according to SSU Head Coach Aydin Gonulsen. Arnott wasone of the best goalies in Canadian amateur soccer while playing for Edmonton's Eastland Rangers. He has experience in both indoor and outdoor soccer. The 20-year-old native of Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta, Canada, is five feet, 10 inches tall and is the first SSU soccer recruit to come from Cana- da. Chuck White, 26, played at Lincoln Land in 1978 and 1979 under Joe Eck, now assistant coach at SSU. A graduate The Sangamon Consort: Ramona Leahy rebec, Pat Benda and Mark Siebert on of Lakeview High School in Decatur, on bas recorder, Carl Scroggin on krumhorn. he has been playing amateur soccer in Germany, where he has been stationed in the Army for the past two years. Ac- cording to Gonulsen, White has all the we need," Siebert says, '[therefore, we available through publishers, he says, tools needed to become a first-class have to play a little fast and loose with but the largest part is only available in college goalie. some of the pieces, but the results are the scholarly works stored in libraries The Prairie Stars' 1981 soccer season not too bad." across the nation. begins Friday, Aug. 28, with the annual He says his shopping list for new In addition to scholarly writings, a game against the SSU Alumni, sche- instruments is extensive. "If our pro- great deal can be gathered from the duled for 7 p.m. at Kiwanis Stadium. grams are to include Baroque music we visual art of the period. Artists of the This will be the first night game at SSU, can make do with the existing instru- 16th and 17th centuries paid consider- made possible by the installation of ments. However, to be historically ac- able attention to detail, says Siebert, stadium lighting this summer. Twelve curate in our presentation of music and studying their work has produced of the Stars' 15 home games are sche- from the Renaissance period and earli- valuable information on the instru- duled for nighttime play. er, instruments must be added." ments used in early performances. Season tickets toall SSU homegames Over the years, Siebert has acquired While Collegia of today range from are on sale now in the Athletic Office, an extensive library of instrumental groups who gather "for the fun of it" to E-16. Prices are $20 for an individual music. But, since his vocal group was small professional ensembles, Siebert ticket and $25 for a family ticket. only created in 1980, he is just starting says they exist for one common pur- The Stars' next home game will be to gather a vocal library. pose: "to expose the participants and Tuesday, Sept. 1, when they take on Obtaining music is more than half the audience to music of the periods 1980 NAlAchampions Quincy College. the work of directing a Collegium, he before 1750,an exciting and worthwhile points out. It requires hours of pouring segment of the literatureof musicgen- over scholarly editions, laboriously erally missing from standard concert Copy for the Sept. 7 issue ofthe SSU transcribing notes to prepare them for repertoires." lournal must reach the Publications performance. Some of the music is - Mark Raeber Office, 8-57, no later than Aug. 31. PAC weaving depicts ancient Peruvian god

A few issues ago, a short version of the following article appeared in the journal. This time, weare including the complete article to explain in detail the origins and symbolism of the decorative weaving that hangs in the Public Affairs Center's Atrium Lounge. The article was researched and written by Dave Robinson, an artist and Universi- ty staff member.

The weaving displayed in the Atri- um Loungeof the Public Affairs Center was created by Peruvian folk artists and given to the University by Albert and Polly Myers. Acquired in Lima, Peru in 1975, the work was donated to SSU's collection in 1978. This hanging is the work of weavers from near the ancient lnca capital of Cuzco, a center of weaving in Peru. The weaverscarry on a tradition handed down since lnca times when weaving and gold work were two arts prized by the Inca. As is traditional, this work is executed in wool and cotton dyed with local vegetable dyes. continued over the centuries by Span- The central image depicts one of ish conquistadors and local farmers. Intramural flag Peru's national treasures, now in the In this weaving, the figure of Naym- football leagues National Museum in Lima. It isa 17-inch, lap is shown standing atop the blade in golden ceremonial blade surmounted an ornate headdress adorned with nine forming now by a figure of the demigod, Naymlap. turquoise stones. From the corners of Sangamon State's 1981 Intramural This blade was part of a remarkable the headdress hang two bird pendants, Flag Football League will begin play cache of gold objects found in near- and extending from the folded arms Sunday, Sept. 13. Deadline for registra- mint condition in the tombs of several are two small wings which the demigod tion of players or teams is Friday, Sept. Chimu nobles. The tombs were unco- could use to fly to heaven. 4. vered near lllimo in the Lambayeque Naymlap was the legendary hero The league is open to SSU students, valley on the northern coast of Peru. who founded the dynasty which ruled faculty and staff, as well as to members From its capital at Chan-chan, the the Lambayeque valley prior to con- of the community. Teams composed Chimu kingdom controlled most of quest by the Chimu kingdom. The totally of SSU students/ faculty/staff northern coastal Peru from around Chimu absorbed the Naymlap legends with current activity cards will not be 1200 to 1475 when it was absorbed into into their own religiousand cultural life. charged entry fees. All other teams will the lnca empire. Gold was prized by According to legends, Naymlap came be required to pay a $125 entry fee. the Chimu, but relatively few gold arti- to the valley from the far south aboard All games will be played on Sunday facts remain in the same excellent a fleet of balsa-wood rafts. He brought afternoons at Sangamon State. Players condition as the ceremonial blade. with him his wife, harem, court digni- or teams interested in the leagueshould Looting of tombs and temples was taries and a greenstone idol which contact the SSU Athletic Office, E-16, 6 begun by the lnca conquerors and bore an image of himself. 786-6674. Runners-up in the doubles portion of the intramural tournament were Dean of Students Homer Butler (left) and irruce (from 1eft)lohn Megley, professor of business administration, and Doug Esmond, of the University Architect's Office, Little. Singles finalists were Greg Hibler, who finished second, and Bud teamed to win the doubles competition in the re- Altmar~,the singles champion. cently completed SSU Intramural Tennis Tourna- ment.

"Star Wars" heard all day Labor Day

"Star Wars, the intergalactic serial Other new episodes include how Ar- preserves the power of the characters that stirred the imagination of thou- too Detoo and See Threepio met, Han of the original story through an almost sandsof radio listeners, returns to WSSR and Chewie's encounters with the un- magical blend of the sounds of swords for an uninterrupted encore of its 13 derworld of Tatooine, and a much and sorcery. As Anthony Daniels sums exciting episodes on Labor Day - more detailed examination of the con- it up, "The sound effects are stunning. Monday, Sept. 7 - at 9 a.m. and conflicts within the Empire. Every listener can have the whole galaxy tinuing until 4 p.m. The radio version of "Star Wars" whizzing around his head." he radio version of "Star Wars" was carefully woven to result in the same feeling of excitement that the film produced. So, listeners hearing the complete story at once will be able to sustain a feeling of relentless action. The dialogue was made simple and clear so that listeners could create their own images. The public radio production of "Star Wars" features Mark Hamill and An- thony Daniels, re-creating their film roles as Luke Skywalker and See Three- pio. Although based on original characters and situations from the film, the radio adaptation includes new characters and events not featured in the mo- tion picture. Among the new material isan episode that features Princess Leia as she travels to Alderaan, where she meets her father prior to embarking on Anthony Daniels, left, and Mark Ha- a daring mission that ends with her will broadcast all 73 half-hour episodes capture by ~~~~h in another, mill, right, re-create their film roles as of the dramatic series without inter- listeners learn about Luke's relation- See-Threepi0 and Luke Skywalker a5 ruption, beginning at 9 a.m. and con- ship with his peers on Tatooine and in the radio adaptation of "Star Wars" cludingat 4p.m. particular with his best friend, Biggs. encores on WSSR on Labor Day. WSSR , Calendar of Events

University Events

1981 Fall Semester Registration Aug. 20,21,24; 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Aug. 22; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. BKN Concourse "Management Skills for Women" Aug. 20; 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education Aug. 21; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Education student PAC Conf. Rooms C/D, G New Faculty Orientation Aug. 21; 8 a.m-5 p.m. interns with Sponsor: Vice President for Academic Affairs PAC Classrooms 3A. 3B, 3C, 3E, 31, 31. state Sen. Gitz C.P.A. Workshop Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 11; 6-10 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education Aug. 22, 29; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Dakota High School social studies L-12 teacher Gary Raetz, who is furthering "Vital Spirits of the 20th Century: Aug. 24, 31; noon-l p.m. his education as a graduate student in Molders of the Modern Mind" CC 120 the Teacher Education sequence at Sponsor: Continuing Education Sangamon State University, worked as Student Film Series, "Heaven Can Wait" Aug. 27, 28; 8-11 p.m. a legislative intern for Sen. JimGitz (D- Sponsor: Student Activities Committee BKN Auditorium Freeport) during the recent session of New Student Orientation Aug. 29; 1-6 p.m. the lllinois General Assembly. Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Cox House Grounds The internship was part of Raetz's Minority Students Orientation Aug. 29, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. course work at Sangamon State. Sponsor: Minority Service Center & Minority Student BKN Auditorium "The experience helped me under- Caucus stand state government more than be- Faculty Reception & Dinner Aug. 29; 7-9:30 p.m. fore," Raetz said. "The internship will Sponsor: President's Office PAC Plaza (rain location be beneficial as I teach my students Auditorium Lobby) how the legislative process works, how Women's Studies Fall Workshop, Sept. 10; 6:30-10 p.m. it can affect them, and how they can "Assertiveness Training" PAC Conference Room E directly influence legislation." Sponsor: Continuing Education Sen. Gitz is vice-chairman of two Student Film Series, "Three Days of the Condor" Sept. 10,ll; 8-11 p.m. senate committees, Appropriations and Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium Agriculture, Energy and Conservation. Gitz also serves on the Local Govern- Non-University Events ment, Transportation and Finance and Illinois State Board of Education Aug. 17-21: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Credit Regulations committees. Training Workshop PAC Classrooms, 3D,3F,3G,3H Raetz said his idealism has been Illinois Bell Telephone Company Aug. 20; 8 a.m.-noon "lessened by the realities of partisan Illinois Bell Managers Meeting PAC Conference Rooms A/B politics; however, I have been impress- Educational Testing Service Aug. 22; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. ed with the hard work, long hours and Insurance Testing BKN Auditorium, 477,478 dedication I have witnessed on the part Illinois C.P.A. Foundation Aug. 24-25: 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. of Senator Gitz and many other mem- Banking Seminar PAC Conference Rooms, A/B bers of the legislature." & Restaurant The purpose of SSU's legislative in- , Illinois Farm Bureau Sept. 8; 1-5 p.m. tern program is to provide a personal Marketing Outlook Seminar BKN Auditorium experience, which will enable the class- Illinois Department of Transportation Sept. 9-11; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. room teacher to relate the real world Risk Analysis of Stream Crossings PAC Conference Room G of the legislative process to what is taught in government classes. I

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. Sl)rlngflcit i, Iil~no~s(52708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 rna

Vol. 10, No. 5 Sept. 8, 1981 Published by University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Sophomores invited to SSU Sept. 26

Sdngamon State University's first Sophomore Day, held in conjunction with Homecoming, is set for Saturday, Sept. 26. The special day is designed to introduce junior and community college sophomores from around the state to the University. Although many sophomores may have pre-registered to attend, all are asked to register again between loand 10:30a.m. in the first level of the Public Affairs Center. The first 100 sophomores to do so will receive a free ticket to hear Helen Reddy, who will perform two shows in the University Auditorium that evening. The Alumni Association will host a coffee and doughnut reception in the Brookens Concourse during the registration ~eriod. ~rom10:30 to 11:15 a.m., an open- Amy Trestershows members ofspring- ented by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild ing session will be held in Brookens field's West Side Christian Church Girl at Sangamon State University's Rural Auditorium. After this event, an Aca- Scout Troop how to prepare vegeta- Life Center and Museum on Folk Food demic Fair, where faculty and alumni will be available to meet with prospec- bles for open hearth stew, while ]ill Day, Sept. 13. Activities begin at noon tive students, will open on the first lev- McGlauchlin prepares butter in an an- and are free to the public. Clayville is el PAC concourse through 1:15 p.m. tique churn. The food demonstrations 12 miles wert of Springfield on Illinois Campus tours are also scheduled. are typicalof the examples of 19th cen- Rt. 725, near Pleasant Plains. The Homecoming soccer game pits tury rural Illinoir cooking to be pres- the SSU Prairie Stars against Maryville College (Missouri) at Kiwanis Field beginning at 1:30 p.m. Afterwards, at about 4:30 p.m., music ranging from p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets may be Day will appear in the Sept. 21 issue of rock to bluegrass plus a pig roast on the purchased at the SSU Ticket Office, lo- thelourr~al.Interested individuals may Cox House lawn will be open to all cated in the first level of the PAC. Call also contact thesangamon Stateoffice visiting students, alumni, staff and their the Ticket Office, 786-6160, for more of Admissions and Records, 2171'786- guests. information. 6626 or call the University's toll free All participants are invited to enjoy Any changes in scheduling and number, 800/252-8533, for more infor- the performances by Helen Reddy at 7 further information about Sophomore mation. Five awarded Alumni Assoc. scholarships

Recipients of the 1981 Sangamon State University Alumni Association Scholarships were honored at a reception held Aug. 23 at the home of SSU Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr. The Alumni Association annually Reclprents of the 7981 SSLI Alumni At- thlt year't Community College Scho- grants fivescholarships-four for $1,000 toclatron Scholarthrps were honoretl lar\h~p,lu11e Oehme ar~tlSu\anWerler, and one for $300. This year's recipients durlng a recept~onheld recently at the wlrlr?er\ of Alurnnr as so oat lor^ 5cho- are: JaneOlsen,Kathy Swan and Susan home of SSU Prec Alex B Lacy, jr Par- larshlps, and Ton] Murray, cha~rn~ar~of Werler, all of Springfield; JulieOehme tlopatlng In the ceremony were (from the a\\ocratron'\ srholC~r\hrpcornrn~t- of Algonquin; and Kim B. Jameson of left) Helen Dunn, pre51dent of the a\- tee Reoplerlt\ not pre\er~twere lane Decatur. Olsen, Swan, Werler and Oeh- socratlon, Kim B lameton, wrr~r~erof Olsen and Kathy Swan me received $1,00OAlumni Association Scholarships while Jameson received the $300 Community College Scholar- ship. Olsen, a graduate student in SSU's Psychology Program, received the associate degree from Black Hawk Col- lege and the undergraduate degree from Sangamon State. She is 22 and hopes to work in clinical psychology after receiving the master's degree. Swan, 30, a junior in SSU's Psychol- ogy and Business Programs, received the associate degree in liberal arts at Lincoln Land Community College. She is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society and plans to continue studies at the graduate level. New Life Members of the Sangamon Alumni Association President Helen Werler, a senior in Sangamon State's State University Alumni Attociation Dunn; Gary Koch (M.A. '73 PAR); Ina Individual Option Program majoring were honored during a reception at Roberson (M.A. '72 CTS and '75 ADE); in women's Studies and Creative Arts, the home of Pres. Alex B. Lacy, /r. Par- Walt Putnick(M.A. '73ADP); Maryjane holds the associate degree from Park- ticipating in the ceremony were (from Stout (M.A. '72 PSY); and Richard Mol- land Community College. She also at- left) Bruce Strom (M.A. '77 ADC); denhauer(6.A. '75 POS, M.A. '78ADP). tended the College of DuPage, South- ern Illinois University and Western Illi- nois University. Werler is 27 and plans to pursue graduate studies and eventually teach women's studies and art at the university level. Her special interest is Asia - particularly Asian women Brown bag series held downtown artists. Oehme, a senior in SSU's Environ- mental Studies Program, received the The1981 Fall Brown Bagseries begins life," conducted by Harry Berman, as- associate degree in biology at Elgin Thursday, Sept. 17, with a discussion on sociate professor of child, family and Community College. Oehme, 20, is "Working and Parenting" conducted community services at SSU. The final concentrating her studies on manage- by Millicent Quam, a family therapist session, on "Lifelong Learning: School ment of the environment and pollu- in private practice in Springfield. The and Other Options," will be presented tion control. She hopes to earn a mas- presentation is the first of four to be by Carole Runions, a graduate assistant ter'sdegree in the field of public health. presented this fall by the Women's in SSU's Center for the Study of Middle- Jameson,36, is a junior in Sangamon Studies Committee of Sangamon State size Cities, Thursday, Nov. 19. State's Health Services Administration University, in cooperation with the The free hour-long discussions will Program. He is married and has two Federal Women's Program. be held on the seventh floor of the children. Jameson received the asso- Future discussions include a two- Bicentennial Building, 320 W. Washing- ciate degree from Richland Communi- part presentation on "Women at Mid- ton St., at 12:30 p.m. The public is invit- ty College. He hopes eventually to own life,"conducted by Rose Marie Roach, ed to bring a brown bag lunch and join and operate a physical therapy outpa- associate dean of students at SSU, on the discussion. 2 tient clinic. Thursday, Oct. 15; and "Men at Mid- Star Parties feature "celestial wonders"

Sangamon State's popular series of the Ring Nebula in the constellation naked eye - will also be studied. Star Parties will resume for the Fall Se- Lyra. These will include Albireo in the con- mester on Friday, Sept. ll. The events Participants will also be able to ex- stellation Cygnus, and Alcor and Mizar, will be held each Friday evening in the amine the Hercules Star Cluster, which double stars in the handle of the Big University Observatory from 8 to 10 contains stars that -at 12 to 15 billion Dipper. p.m. through Nov. 20. years of age - are among the oldest in All Star Parties are free and open to This year's Star Parties will feature a our galaxy. Also featured will be the the public. The Observatory entrance "potpourri of celestial wonders," ac- Andromeda Galaxy. It contains several is located at the southeast corner of cording to Observatory Director Char- hundred million starsand is the closest Brookens Library on the SSU Main les Schweighauser. Objects to be view galaxy to the Milky Way, even though Campus. ed through the facility's three telescopes it is two million light years away. The public may call the University include the Moon; cloud-shrouded Several double stars -two stars re- operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. on Venus, the third brightest object in the volving around a common central mass Friday evenings to learn whether con- western sky; and the exploding star of but appearing as a single star to the ditions are favorable for viewing.

Conference for women in small business offered

"How To Succeed in Business by Really Trying," a conference for women in small business, will be held in San- gamon State University's Public Affairs Center on Saturday, Oct. 3, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The conference is sponsored by the University's Office of Continuing Education. The conference is aimed at women who own or would like to own small businesses. Those who want to change careers, improve their financial positions or find out what opportunities are open to them, or who are interested in being self-employed should also attend. The conference leaders will consist of a panel of experts and women who have themselves succeeded, including business consultants; bank loan officers; small business owners; Small Busi- ness Administration executives and representatives of the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women; Springfield Mayor Michael Houston, a placlue recognizing his subctantial as well as professors of business, man- right, holtls a proclamation declaring agement and women's studies. contributions to YMCA youth soccer, Topics to be discussed include: how Sept. 7 through 8 Youth Soccer Week anti several persons and organizdtions and why women have started their in the city. With Houston aresangamon receivedplaqucs from Ilnivercity Pres. own businesses; whether or not to State Soccer Coach Aydin Conulten, Alex Lacy, recognizing their finar~c-ial start one's own business or buy an es- left, antl YMCA Soccer Director Dave contributions to the installation of lights tablished one; how to get financing; Hicks. Houston read the proclamation at Kiwanis Field. The newly installetl what the Small Business Administra- Sept. 1 during the SSU-Quincy match, lights were dedicated during the match. tion can do; management techniques; which was also Youth Soccer Night at Contributors recognized at the game obstacles unique to women in business Kiwanis Field. Hundreds of youngpeo- were Yavuz Conulsen, HaroldChristo- and how to overcome them; and how ple who participate in youth soccer filakos, Bill Taylor, Oscar Lambdin, Dr. to put knowledge to work. were admitted to the game free. In Registration fee for this conference Armaldo Carvalho, Dave Campbell, is $20; the deadline to register is Sept. other ceremonies marking the open- Norman Brown, Don Timm, Larry Bryan, 25. For further information contact Ca- ing of Sangamon State's fifth season of Santiy Nelson, Don Taft, Stan Zeilinhki role Kennerly, continuing education intercollegiate soccer, long-time soccer anti the Kiwanis Club South. coordinator, at 786-6073. officiallohn Watts was presented with However, he said that Sangamon give increased emphasis to continuing State needs a year of internal peace and adult education." and reconciliation. "We need to trust He warned that competition among the intentions of our colleagues rather institutions for students may become than question their motives," Foss said. increasingly fierce. "Let our first instinct be to build rather Foss urged liberal arts and sciences than tear down. Let us move to a new faculty to assist the faculty of profes- sense of community." Foss said he will sional programs, now carrying the bulk seek free and open lines of communi- of SSU's teaching load, to think about cations, and he urged each faculty ways in which arts and sciences pro- member to seek out the source of grams can contribute to the education rumors and obtain information direct- of students in the professional pro- ly from the source. grams. At the same time, Foss said pro- Foss said that SSU has "thrived on fessional faculty need to examine crisis," and added that he believes the whether or not their students need the gravest threat to the University's future total number of courses now required is the deterioration of our sense of of them. Professional faculty were urged community, which we need to rebuild. to encourage their students to expe- "I believe that the current state of rience what the liberal arts curriculum affairs in our University unnecessarily has to offer. hurts others. We must stop character He urged everyone to use his/her assassination, questioning of integrity, creative energy for moving toward a and unnecessary distrust; it hurts, and new sense of community. stifles our creativeness," he said. "Let's get on with the job," he said. Foss mentioned that SSU's "dedicated staff" cares, more than in most -Dale Coleman institutions, about the education of students; and he commended the aca- Note: Faculty may obtain the text of demic deans, the University president, the address from the Office of Vice and other administrators for their sup- President for Academic Affairs. port. He said President Lacy has done a good job in handling SSU's half-million dollar budget cut, with as few traumat- ic results as possible. "I believe we are close to a bare bones budget and much additional budget cutting could be disastrous for us." Foss cautioned that additional Helen Reddy Foss praises budget paring in the future could leave an environment for those who remain at SSU faculty, asks that would not be conducive to learning. Sept. 26 The external environment needs the for "sense of faculty's creative attention. It is "at best not supportive and occasionally hostile Singer/actress Helen Reddy will pre- community to higher education ..." sent two shows in Sangamon Stdte Uni- "Factors converging which threaten versity's Public Affairs Center Audito- universities in general and SSU in par- rium on Saturday, Sept. 26. Dennis C. Foss, Sangamon State Uni- ticular are a growing anti-intellectual- Ticketsfor theshows-at 7and 10:30 versity's vice president for academic af- ism, coupled with a growing anti-state p.m. - are on sale now in the SSU fairs, commended SSU's faculty and feeling in which the publicand the pri- Ticket Office. other University constitutents in his vate sector see the state as a threat and Perhaps best known for her record- address to the faculty on Aug. 19 in seek to reduce the size of government. ing "I Am Woman," Reddy has four Brookens Library Auditorium. "This climate is exacerbated by cur- number one pop songs to her credit, There are some problems, he told rent economic conditions," he said. plus 12otherswhich reached the top 10. his audience, but "you are an excellent Sangamon State administrators have Her first hit was "I Don't Know How To faculty, an exceptional teaching faculty noted that the General Assembly has Love Him," from the rock-opera "Jesus willing to consider new directions." Foss been generous with appropriations Christ Superstar." She currently has 13 added that unlike many universities, SSU throughout SSU's history, but the legis- albums in release, nine certified gold is not plagued with a large amount of lature in these difficult economic times and three pldtinum. "dead wood." He said there are few needs to be "more convinced than it is Reserved seat prices are: $12 main people at SSU who don't make a strong currently that SSU is playing an impor- floor, $11 mezzanine ,lnd $9 balcony. contribution. tant role in servicing its needs - the Sangamon State students may receive a In order to maintain faculty quality, needs of state agencies and the needs 50 percent discount and senior citizens Foss pointed out that "we have to en- of the people ..." and children under 12 may receive a $1 sure that we recruit as widely and ag- In such a stark economic cl~mate, discount. gressively as possible, and I think SSU Foss said it seems that a full time equi- Pre-concert dinner will be served in has been inadequate in setting up a valent enrollment of about 5,000 stu- thePAC restaurant beforethe first show. strong faculty development program. I dents will be essential for a university For reservations call 786-6768. Vdlet give high priority to that development to survive. He added "with a decline in parking will also be dvdilable. For ticket 4 for this year." high school grdduates, Sangamon must information cdll 786-6160. Workshops promote growth, understanding

The 1981 Fall Workshop Series spon- cilitator is Assistant Professor of Child, through Oct. 29. Sessions will meet sored by Women's Studies and Contin- Family and Community Services Carole from 7 to 9 p.m. in the lower level of uing Education at SangamonStateUni- Fee McHugh. the Public Affairs Center. Facilitator is versity is designed to give women the In this personal workshop on adult VickieMagee, supervisor of the Young opportunity to explore their present transitions, participants will have the Parents Program, Family Service Cen- and past as well as to grow personally opportunity to learn about and discuss ter of Sangamon County. and intellectually. current research on adult development, Participants in this workshop will "Inquire Within: A Study of Your to develop a framework for under- learn to increase awareness of nonas- Many Selves" is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. standing adult life stages, and to share sertive behavior patterns and to replace on Saturday, Sept. 26, in Building H on their own significant life events. There them with assertive skills and tech- the Campus. Facilitator is Asso- is a registration fee of $10. Enrollment is niques. Topics to be examined through ciate Professor of Human Development limited to 20. small group discussion, lecture, film Counseling Marilou Burnett. This work- "Female Sexuality" is set for Friday, and exercises include values clarifica- shop is designed to help participants Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Build- tion, learning to say yes and no, learn- develop self-awareness; learn how to ing H. Facilitator is Caryl Moy, associate ing how to ask for what you want, and deal with inner conflict, depression, professor of child, family and com- sex-role constraints. boredom, anxiety and indecision; in- munity services. The registration fee is $42. Enroll- crease understanding of actions and This workshop is designed to help ment is limited to 20 and is open to feelings; and learn more about how participants become aware of how past men as well as women. subpersonalities relate. learning about sexuality affects all in- For information on registration, The registration fee of $15 includes terpersonal relationships. Lectures, films scholarships and child care for any part lunch. The workshop is open to men and experiential exercises are planned. of the Women's Studies Fall Workshop and women. The $17 registration fee includes lunch. Series, contact the Women's Studies "Women's Passages: Adult Life Enrollment is limited to 25. Office at 786-6962, or contact Barbara Stages" will beThursday, Oct. 22 and 29, "Assertiveness Training" is an eight- Noak in the Office of Continuing Edu- from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in Building H. Fa- session series scheduled for Sept. 10 cation, 786-6073.

Ray Charles brings soul to Auditorium Sept. 19

Legendary genius of soul Ray Charles geles and appeared at Catch a Rising will appear in concert Saturday, Sept. Star in New York. 19, in the University Auditorium at Tickets for the Ray Charles shows Sangamon State University. Charles will are $10 for Orchestra and Logeseating, perform two shows, at 7 and 10:30 p.m. $9 for Mezzanine, and $7 for Balcony. With Charles will be the Raeletts, the For further information and reserva- Ray Charles Orchestra and special guest tions, call the SSU Ticket Office at 786- comedian Mike Binder. 61 60. Ray Charles, now 51, has left an in- Individual tickets for other events in delible mark on nearly every facet of Sangamon State University's first Per- popular music - rhythm and blues. forming Arts Series are also on sale at rock, soul, country and western, and the SSU Ticket Office, located on the jazz. Charles began performing 36 years lower level of the Public Affairs Center. ago, and has been writing, arranging The Broadway play "Mornings at and performing ever since. Seven"wiI1 be presented Friday,Oct. 2; Of his music, Charles says, "I try to tickets are $12, $11 and $9. On Friday, bring out my soul so people can under- Oct. 16, The New England Ragtime En- stand what I am. I want people to feel semble will perform; tickets are $9, $8 my soul. Soul is when you can take a and $6. song and make it part of you -a part The Westiminster Choir from Prin- that's so true, so real, people think it ceton, N.J., will perform on Friday, must have happened to you. Soul is Oct. 30; tickets are $7, $6 and $4. The like electricity, like a spirit, a drive, a series ends with a presentation of Pro- power." kofiev's full-length ballet "Cinderella," With hits like "Rainy Night in Geor- performed by the Los Angeles Ballet gia," "I Got A Woman," and his version Company on Friday, Nov. 20, and Sat- of "American the Beautiful," Charles urday, Nov. 21. Tickets are $11,$10and has touched millions of people around $8. the globe, transcending barriers of The SSU Ticket Office is open Mon- language, culture and education. days through Thursdays from 11 a.m. to Guest star Michael Binder will open 6p.m.,andFridaysfromll a.m. to5p.m. both shows. He has appeared in the For reservations call 786-6160. feature film "Hollywood Knights" and Seriesticketsfor the1981 fall season several TV shows, includingl'TheMike are available through Sept. 19. Series Douglas Show" and "Norm Crosby's tickets are $39 for Orchestra/Loge, $35 Comedy Shop." He was a featured perfor Mezzanine and $27 for Balcony. former at The Comedy Store in Los An- 5 Conference for campusI teachers, about computers set

"Microcomputers in Elementary and Secondary Education," conference sponsored by the Springfield Educa- Mark Erenburg, associate professor of "Perspectives: Graphic Design" will tional Consortium, will be-held Sept. 30 economics; has been named editor of have an opening reception on Sept. 20 and Oct. 1 at Sangamon State Universi- the Central Illinois Economic Businecs at 7 p.m. ty's Public Affairs Center. Review published by Sangamon State Jacober holds the B.F.A. degree in The conference is designed for ele- University. Erenburg replaces Chan Lee, graphic design from the University of mentary and secondary school teachers who has accepted a teaching position Illinois and is currently working on a and administrators interested in the at the University of Minnesota. master's in visual communication at use of microcomputers for instruction Sangamon State. and management. Topics to be dis- - cussed at the conference include: com- JeffreyA. Chesky, assistant professor of puter literacy, application of micro- gerontology, is co-author of an origi- Caryl Moy, associate professor of child, computers to special and gifted educa- nal research article "Effects of Exercise family and community services, has tion, microcomputers in the library, on the Biochemical Agingof Mammal- contributed a chapter entitled "Com- and how to select a microcomputer. ian Myocardium - Actomyosin AT- municating Sexuality" to the recently General sessions and workshops will Pase."This article, published inlourr~al published book Sexuality in America, be conducted by educators who are of Gerontology, summarizes data ob- Greenfield Books, Ann Arbor. tained by the daily exercising (swim- using microcomputers in a variety of ming) of rats for several years. It is con- educational settings. The program will cluded that lifelong physical training All members of the University com- be directed toward individuals with lit- may alter biochemical changes that munity are encouraged to share tle or no experience with microcom- occur in aged heart muscle which re- appropriate honors, activities or ac- puters as well as those who have expe- sults in decreased cardiac function. complishments in thecampus Notes rienceand wish to expand their knowl- section of theSSUlourna1. Forms to edge. help report this information accu- Participants will be awarded 1.2 rately are available now in the Pub- continuing education units by Sanga- A showing of visual communication art lications Office, B-57. Materials may mon State. These credits will be regis- designed by Linda Jacober,graphic de- also be submitted in any legible tered with the National Registry for signer at Sangamon State University, format; be sure to include all perti- Continuing Education. Registration fee will be held Sept. 20 through Oct. 16 at nent information. Information must is $35 and includes all materials and Springfield College in Illinois in the be submitted in writing. refreshments. Becker Library. The showing, titled d Deadline for registration is Sept. 25. For more information,contact Kathleen Kelly in the Continuing Education Of- fice at Sangamon State, 786-6073. Eck joins SSU's soccer staff

Steven Eck, a charter member of the Sangamon State University Prairie Stars soccer team, has joined the University's soccer coaching staff. Eck will be an assistant to Head Coach Aydin Gonulsen and will also serve as team manager. Eck played forward and fullbdck on the 1977, '78 and '79 squdds. He is the 10th leading scorer in SSU history, with six goals and 11 assists for a total of 17 points during his three-year career. He was also named Most Improved Pldyer for 1979. He is a graduate of Springfield's Griffin High School and beforecoming to Sangamon State played soccer at More than 40 perbons traveled to St. Show," plus shopping and dining at Springfield College in Illinois. Accord- Louis on Aug. 22 for one of the three LaClede's Landing. Other alumni trips ing to Coach Gonulsen, Eck is "highly trips to the St. Louis Municipal Opcra to the Muny featured the shows "A qualified and will be a good addition to sponsoretJby thesangamon State Uni- Chorus Line" and "Showboat," as well the staff." versityAlumniAssociation this summer. as dining at various restaurants. Steven joins his older brother Joe 6 This trip included "The Mitzi Gaynor on the SSU coaching staff. - Calendar of Events Three-day Fall University Events Probation Tr,iining Sept.9,lO.ll; 8a.m.-5p.rn. Music Festival S~x)r~\or:Conf~r~uir~g Etlucat~on PAC A/B. Women's Studies Workshop. Assertiveness Trdiriing Sept.10, 17. 24; 6:30-10 p.m. at Douglas Park Sponwr: Cor~tinu~ngEtluc-ation PAC E. Student Film Series: "Three Days of the Condor" Sept. 10. 11; 8-11 p.m. Springbodrd, the Springfield Area Spor~tor:Stclclcr~t Activitie\ Committee Brookens Aud~tor~um. Arts Council, in cooperation with San- C.P.A. Workshop Sept. 11, 12, 18. 19: 6-9 p.m. gamon State University will present its Spor~ror:Continuing Educalion L-12. third dnnual Fall Music Festival on New Employee Orientat~on Sept. 14. 21; 8:30 d.m.-noon Sept. 11,12 and I3 in Douglas Park. This Sponsor: Personnel Office F-23C. year's celebration will feature some of Women's Tennis: Sept. 18; 3 p.m. the area's finest musicians and vocal SSU vs. Lewis University SSU Tennis Courts soloist^. Student Film Series: "Dirty Hdrry" Sept. 18, 19; 11 p.m.-1:30 a.m. On Friday, Sept. 11, the festival op- Sponsor: St~rrlentAct~vities Commitlee Brookens Auditorium. ens at 6 p.m. with a concert by the Springfield Municipal Band followed Pre-Show Dinner Sept. 19; 5-9 p.m. by a variety of jazz and rock groups. Spontor: SSCI PAC Restdurdnt. Continuing on Saturday, from noon to Ray Charles Sept. 19; 7 & 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m., and Sunday from 12:30 p.m. Spontor: SSC/ University Auditorium. to 8 p.m., a variety of musical forms will Soccer: SSU vs. Purdue University Sept. 20; 2 p.m. be presented. Classical, rock, jazz, Kiwanis Field. country, gospel and popular musicwill Vital Spirits of the 20th Century. Series I1 Sept.21; 7-9 p.m. be on the program. Spor~tor:Cor~tinuing Education CC 1OOA. Local media personalities will serve International Studies Workshop Sept. 21; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. as announcersduring the performance. Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC A/B, D. Hot dogs, soft drinks and snacks will be sold. The weekend-long event is free Soccer: SSU vs. University of Illinois Sept. 23; 7 p.m. to the public. Kiwanis Field. Probation Training Sept. 23, 24, 25; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC E, H, I. Women's Tennis: Sept. 24; 3 p.m. Students observe SSU vs. Southern Illinois University SSU Tennis Courts labor negotiations Student Film Series: "Play It Again Sam" Sept. 24, 25; 8-11 p.m. in action Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium. Soccer: SSU vs. Crinnell College (Iowa) Sept. 25; 7 p.m. Kiwanis Field. Students enrolled in "Teacher Ne- Soccer: SSU vs. Maryville College (Missouri) Sept. 26; 2 p.m. gotiations," a graduate course offered Kiwanis Field. in Sangamon State University's Educa- Helen Reddy Sept. 26; 7 & 10:30 p.m. tional Administration Program, had an University Auditorium. unusual opportunity during the 1981 Summer Session. They were able to ob- Non-University Events serve the collective bargaining process in action when their instructor, Ronald Illinois Department of Transportation Sept. 9, 10, 11; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. PAC R. Booth, arranged forthem to sit in on Risk Analysis of Stream Crossings G. negotiations in three lllinois school Educational Testing Service Sept. 12; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. districts. Insurance Testing Brookens Auditorium, The cooperating districts were Ma- BKN 477 & 376. rissa, Paris and Sherrard. All three were American Association of University Women Sept. 12; 8 a.m.-1 p.m. conducting talks between the school Fall Coffee PAC Cafeteria, boards and faculties. Main Concourse According to Booth, assistant exec- Spanish American Cultural Center Sept. 12; 6:30 p.m.-midnight utive director of the lllinois Associa- Pot Luck Meeting PAC D. tion of School Boards, this was the first Illinois State Board of Education Sept 17,18; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. time that outsiders had been present Project Directors' Workshop PAC A/B, C/D, H/I. during a negotiating session. Central lllinois Reading Council Sept. 19; 8:30 a.m.-noon Pdrticipating students said that the Fall Workshop PAC A, B, C, D, G, F. experience was very practical and gave them a better understanding of both Junior League Sept. 19; noon-9 p.m. sides in the bargaining process. Pre-Show Dinner PAC D. Springfield Chamber of Commerce Sept. 21, 22; 2-10 p.m. Practical Skills for Supervisors Brookens Auditorium. Copy the the Sept. 21 issue of the SSU jo[~rrial must reach the Publications (Continued on back page) Office, B-57, no later than Sept. 14. 1 Women's tennis coach optimistic about season

The Sangamon State University wo- spot she has occupied for the past two anddoubleson theThornton Commun- men's tennis team began its 1981 fall seasons. ity College (South Holland, Ill.) team season with a win over Quincy College Waddell should challenge Herrick that finished 14th in NJCAA tourna- and St. Francis College and a loss to for number one McCain says. "She has ment play last May. "Linda is a very DePaul University in a quadrangular a really strong serve and topspin fore- strong left-handed player with an ex- meet Sept. 4 and 5. After playing the hand," said McCain, "and she has cellent all-around game," says McCain. University of Illinois on Sept. 9, the been building her game around those "She has the capability to be number Prairie Stars take on Lewis University strengths in the off-season." one at SSU." Sept. 18 at 3 p.m. at the SSU courts. Eason "has improved her game 100 Huard attended Vancouver Com- Head coach Sue Mccain, now in percent since last fall," McCain said. A munity College and the University of her third year at Sangamon State, is strong player with an excellent serve, Calgary before transferring to Sanga- excited about this season, which in- the coach expects her to move up from mon State. A very solid player with a cludes five dual home matches and her number six spot in last year's line- "well-rounded" game, McCain thinks one dual, four triangular and two u P. Huard may have the best serve of any quadrangular meets on the road. Giacomini is "a steady player who of this year's Prairie Stars. She, too, is The ladies amassed a record of 13 relies on her consistency to win," says capable of playing number one for wins and 10 losses in the 1980-81 sea- McCain. She has previous college ten- SSU, said McCain. son, finishing in eighth place at the Na- nis experience at Springfield College The coach is optimistic about this tional Association of Intercollegiate in Illinois and St. Louis University. season: "We reached our goal of fin- Athletics (NAIA) National Tournament McCain expects that experience to be ishing nationally in the top 10 last year. in Kansas City, Mo., last fall. of "significant value" this year. This year, we know what to expect and Coach McCain has built the 1981 Bucci played number one singles we will be better prepared." Prairie Stars around the strong nucleus of Kathy Herrick, Ann Waddell and Phyllis Eson,all returning from last year's Calendar (CO~,~;,,U~C~) squad. Herrick and Waddell garnered NAIA All-American Honorable Men- tion status for their fine showing in the Josten's American Yearbook Company Sept. 22; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. National Tournament doubles compe- High School Yearbook Workshop PAC C/D, E, HA. tition in 1980-81. Illinois Department of Transportation Sept. 22,23; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Newcomers to the team are Linda Technical Writing Workshop PAC A/B. Bucci, a junior from Oak Forest, Ill.; Illinois Department of Transportation Sept. 22, 23, 24; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Kay Giacomini, a junior from Spring- Pavement Management PAC G. field; and Sheila Huard, a junior from Penticton, British Columbia, Canada. Springfield Board of Realtors Sept. 25; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Educational Seminar for Members PAC C/D Herrick "brings a lot of knowledge and experience back into the line-up," Educational Testing Service Sept. 26; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. says McCain. The coach expects her to Insurance Testing BKN 339,371,376,475,477,478. play number one singles this season, a

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. (i2708 Spnngf~elci.Ill~no~s U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 rna

L(II It; 20 6.5~,1)+ 21 1981 Publ15hcdby Iln~ve~\~tyKel,ltlons Sangarnon State Un~vrrs~tySpr~ngt~cld 11 62708 1981 United Way campaign begins

5,111g.11~loriStdtc' Un~ber\~ty\ 1981 c,lmpd~gn Ccrllom Dav~s,Carole Fee Sdngdmon State Un~tcdWay canipalqn klcks off Scpt Mrliugh ,~ndLeroy Jortl,ln The three "Sangamon St,ltc has mu( h to g~11r-i 21 Thc go,ll tor thrs veClr1setfort h,1s ~IIIhc' dssrited by Shrrley Krnley by contlnulng to su~pass 11s qo,~l' L,lc\ k)c,c,ri scxt ,it $19,200, rcprc>sentrng a 7h1syc,ir's fund dr~~cu~llbe h~gh- sard "It rs In our bc\t 1nterr5t\to kf'r'p nlotieit rnc rt,,l\t, oLcr thc 1980 godl ot Irghtt>dby a lottery, s~mllarto that held the member agenc ~t>sstronq i~ncc tht. $18 000 Tht IJn~\c,rsrt). surp,isseci 11s dur~ngthel980c ampa~gnFor each $50 Unrvers~tyuscs ni,in) of them 111 ,I dl- 1980 go,il pletiged b\ dn SSU emplovee, the cm- rect way 111 our ac,ideni~c progr,lrni SSU Pres Alex Lacy 15 serbrng '1s as- ployrc I? grbcn one (h,~nceto wln two through .~ppl~etJstud~cs rind f~cldnorh cot I,rtcs (h,~~rrn,rnfor h~ghereduc.1tlon 11.1sses to dl1 pcrform~ngarts events placements "The prei~dcnt,idclt.tl thdt dcrr Ing the Spr~ngf~cId-5,~ng,~mon \cheduled at the Un~vcrs~tyAudrtor~um a large number of SSU f,lc ult~,st'lif ,~rlti County dr~~c,He h,~i n;lmed thrct tlurlng 1982 Ten st.15 of two passes students - bout 200 1,1,t )e,.!r - rc.- coorti~n,~torsfor Sangamon State's edch w~llhe awarded 111 ,iddrtlon, an celve stwlces iron] Cinlteti W,I~~grm- 11th wlnner w~llrecerve two pdsses to c les the 1981 NAlA Natlon'll Soccer Tour- Thecampd~gnw~ll run through 0(1 Senator Percy nament, st heduled for Nov. 23-28 at 19. to speak at seminar I 5 Srn Charlri Perrv (R-Ill i NIII clc~lr~r~rtht, kt,vnott> lunc hcon ,~d(Jress .I[ ,I sr5rnln,lr w.,lmlnIng "G,lsol~nc Con- strrl~l~trorl,irlci Arner~c'1'5 Sec ur~ty,"lo hc litld In SSCJ s Publ~tAtf'lrrs Ccntcr on h.lorlcj,~). Oct 26 The seminar 13 spc)r~\orcdbc the Le,~g~lrot Ltomen Votc.15ot thr 5prrngf1el(iArtw Pcrcy w~lld~stuss the role of government In tnergy emergencies Other spcx,~l\t,rs - ~nclutl~ngnat~on,~lly rer- ogrl~redcxperts In emergency preptired- ncJsi~nd g,isol~ne conservation - w~ll d~sc~13s automob~le fuel economy itan- cJ,rrds as well as the equity, effcct~ve- nc5s ~ndeconomlc s of gasol~nerdtlorl- Ing .~ntlgasolrnc taxes 4trc.nd1ngthe (lay-longsemrnar w~ll he rcpresentat~vcsof federal, stciteand loc,ll government, dnd Icdders from thc t~cldsot bus~ness,labor, ~c,idt.m~d rind .~ctlv~storganlz,ltlons Thc Spr~ngf~eld,irec> League of Women Voteri IS one of seven leagues ~nthc country selertcd to co-sponsor th~storum w~ththe Enblronmentdl Pol- 10. lnstltute or turthrr ~nformatlon(ontact L~nda A drnner to welcome r~ewfacultymem- Affairs Center The President'$ Of- ~reasure,Leaguenatural resourcesrhdlr her5 to Sang,~nlon State Un~versrtywas fice ho5tetlthe cvcnt and semlndr coordinator, dt 632-2440, heltjrecently the~trlumof the pub- or Kdtle Huiher at 786-6716 "State Week in Review" The Joyce Foundation of Chicago has made two $25,000 grants to the returns to WSSR magazine. The first is for a six-part series on soil conservation. Focusing on "State Week in Review," one of the the necessary balance between eco- longest running regular programs on nomic and environmental concerns, Sangamon State Universitys' radio st+ the series will run until February, 1982. tion WSSR, begins its seventh year on The first, overview article -written by the air, Friday, Oct. 2. After a two- JamesKrohe, Jr., one of the magazine's month summer hiatus, the program re- contributing editors - appears in the sumes as the Illinois Generdl Assembly September, 1981, issue. returns to Springfield for its annual Fall The second Joycegrant is for a series Veto Session and as the Legislative Re- of articles on state water resources. The districting commission prepares to series will present a detailed picture of meet its Oct. 5 deadline for re-drawing the state's water supplies, several arti- legislative boundary lines. cles on water use - particularly in ur- Returning to the program will be ban areas - and on water manage- regular panel members: David Everson, ment. The recommendations of the director of the legislative studies cen- State Water Plan will also be discussed. ter at Sangamon State University; Leon The series will run from June through Cohen, associate professor of political November, 1982. studies and public affairs at SSU; Bill According to publisher J. Michael Day, editor emeritus of lllinoic Issues Lennon, "These grants will enable us to magazine; Ed Armstrong, editor of the publish definitive reports on the energy, State lournal-Register; and Rich Brad- water and soil issues confronting Illi- ley, director of news and public affairs nois. We could not undertake these for WSSR Radio. Bradley also 3erves as projects without the generous support lllinois lssues host and moderator for the program. of the U.S. Department of Energy and In addition,"State Week in RPview" the Joyce Foundation." features guest panelists drawn from receives three lllinois Issues is also completing two reporters covering the Illinois State- other grant projects. Five of six human- house on a regular basis. ities essays supported by a $12,248 major grants The weekly program - heard at grant from the lllinois Humanities 6:30 p.m. on Friday, with a repeat Council, in cooperation with the Na- broadcast at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday - tional Endowment for the Humanities, will continue theconsideration of broad- Illino~sIssues, Sangamon State Uni- were published earlier this year. The based issues in state government and versity's monthly magazine of govern- sixth will appear in the November, 1981 politics. The mix of panel members ment and public affairs, recently re- issue. Reprints are available upon re- offers listeners wide-ranging discussion, ceived final approval of three major quest. analysis and commentary on the issues grant projects totaling $73,248. The second project, a year-long ex- of the day. The U.S. Department of Energy has amination of state housing issues, was made a grant of $23,248 to the publica- recently completed with the publication for partial support of a compre- tion of a 52-page booklet entitled Hous- hensiveseries of articles on state energy ing Issues in Illinois. The project was issues. The series, which is already un- supported by a $19,752 grant from the derway, includes articles on conserva- Ford Foundation to the magazine and tion,solar power, natural gas, transpor- the University's Center for Policy Stu- tation issues, co-generation, nuclear dies and Program Evaluation, which power and several other energy areas. collaborated on the project. Copies of The series will conclude in mid-1982 the booklet are available for $1. Write to with recommendations for the state's Illinois Issues, c/o Sangamon State Uni- energy future. versity, Springfield, lL 62708.

Fall enrollment sho ws FTE increase

At the end of the regular fall regis- last year in spite of a small decrease in tration, Sangamon State University had the number of students enrolling. The registered 3,633 students, of which 1,812 largest increase was recorded for off- were undergraduate students and 1,821 campus undergraduates. Total enroll- Morning's at Seven were graduate students. The full-time ments for the University will increase Friday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m. equivalent enrollment, based on stan- slightly in the coming weeks as a result PAC Auditorium dard conversion formulas, was 2,153, of of late registration. Additional registra- Call 786-6160 for which 1,152 were undergraduates and tion will take place in October for a ticket information 1,001 were graduates. significant number of courses which The full-time equivalent enrollment will be offered during the second half 2 is approximately 2 percent higher than of the Fall Semester. Job Fairs planned Sophomore Day Events

Community and junior college sophomores from across Illinois have been Sangamon State University students invited to visit Sangamon State University when the University hosts its first and alumni interested in obtaining job sophomore day on Saturday, Sept. 26. Activities ranging from campus tours to interviews with large corporations and concerts are on tap according to the following schedule: other employers will have the opportunity by dttending two JobFairs sche- 10-10:30 a.m. REGISTRATION. First level of the Public Affairs Cen- duled for lllinois this fall. ter. The first 100sophomores registering will be admit- "Sangamon State is part of the Illi- ted free to the Helen Reddy Concert with option of nois Universities Centralized Placement purchasing tickets for their guests. Group," said SSU Career Counselor Pamela Hammond-McDavid. "This is a 10-10:30 a.m. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS. Hosted by the SSU united effort of small colleges and uni- Alumni Association in Brookens Concourse. versities throughout lllinois to pool re- 10:30-11:15 a.m. OPENING SESSION. In Brookens Auditorium. sources. These Job Fairs attract major 11:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. ACADEMIC FAIR/CAMPUS TOURS. SSU faculty dnd market employers and afford our stu- alumni will meet and talk with visiting students in the dents and alumni an opportunity to in- PAC Concourse. terview." The Fairsscheduled this fall dre: "St. 1 :30 p.m. HOMECOMING SOCCER GAME. SSU Prairie Stdrs vs. Louis Collegiate Job Fair," Oct. 9, 9 Maryville College dt Kiwanis Field. Tickets sold 'it the a.m. to 4 p.m. at Southern lllinois Uni- gate. versity-Edwardsville; and "lllinois Col- 4:30 p.m. MUSIC AND FOOD. All available on the Cox House legiae Job Fair," Oct. 16, 9 a.m. to 4 lawn. Students may purchdse roast pork sandwiches p.m. at Naperville Central College. while enjoying live music ranging from rock to blue- Students planning to attend the Job grass. Fairs must submit a one-page resume and pay a registration fee of $10. Pre- 7 and 10:30 p.m. HELEN REDDY CONCERTS. Singer/actress Helen registration deadlines are Sept. 23 for Reddy presents two toncerts in the Public Affairs Cen- the Ndperville Chicago-area fair and ter Auditorium. Tickets, available at SSU Ticket Office, Oct. 1 for the Et-lwardsvilleSt. Louis-area are $12, $11 and $9. fair. For details and registration mdte- For further information about the Helen Reddy shows, contact the SSU rials contact the SSU Cdreer Services Ticket Office at 786-6160. For more information about Sophomore Day. con- and Placement Office, F-50, telephone tact the Office of Admissions and Records, 786-6626. 786-6508.

Learning Center sponsors skills workshops

hangdmon Stdte's Learn~ngCcntcr dnd the Student Serv~cesOff~ce dre co- Clayville Fall Festival sponsoring d serles of workshops de- s~gnedto Improve skrlls needed In col- will be Oct. 3 and 4 lege course work The workshops dre free and open to all SSU students Rtadrng/studv sk~llsdnd test-takrng w~llbr the subjects of d workshop Sept From c-andledippingto tinsmithing, -w~ll be sold Homemade ples, brc,~ds, 24 Wr~t~ngsk~lls w~ll be taught Sept 28, more thdn 75 mid-19th century crafts jdms, honey apple buttrr b~scu~ts,lnd and I~brarysk~llsw~ll be taught Sept 29 will be demonstrated during the 16th grdvy,dnd ham and beansw~llbeserved, The Sept 30 workshop w~llfocus on Annudl Fall Crafts Festival at Sdngamon along w~thmore modern fare l~kesotla, overcoming math dnxlety, ,~ndon Oct State University's Clayville Rural Life hot dogs ,~ntfsandw~ches 1 thesubjectw~llbe coplng w~thschool Center and Museum Saturday and Sun- Atlm~ss~on1s $1 50 for persons ,~grd All workshops w~llbe offered from 5 15 day, Oct. 3 and 4. 16 to 65. and $1 for those over 65 to 6 15 p m at Cox House, except the Open to the public between 10a.m. Chrldren under 16will be atlm~ttedfree I~brarysk~lls sesslon whrc h w~llmeet at dnd 6 p.m. each day, the festivdl is Cldyv~IleIS 12 m~leswest of Spr~ngf~eld Brookens L~brary sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts on Ill~no~sRt 125 near Pleasant Pla~ns All t~vework3hops w~llalso be of- Guild and Sangamon State University. Wh~lethe Crafts Fest~valIS the Idst fered on Sept 25 beg~nn~ngat 9a m 1r1 An drray of foods, drinks and enter- scheduled event for 1981, the Rural Rooni L-58 Students m,iy slgn up tor tainment common to 19th century ru- L~feCenter and Museum w~llrrmaln one or 411 of the workshops ral lllinois will also be offered. open to Interested groups through For reglstrdtlon ~nformdt~oncontact Licorice, taffy, mciple syl-up, open- Oct 31 For further ~nformat~on,c,lll the Ledrn~ngCenter rn Room F-50,786- kettle donuts, fresh cider dnd apple- El~zabethWe~r, educat~orial coortl~na- 6503 sauce - made as they were in the 1850s tor, ,~t626-1132 3 Workshops on small business begin in October

Small business is the subject of a keting and promotion; and record- vide the opportunity to learn practical series of workshops scheduled for Oc- keeping. A registration fee of $15 in- ways to avoid retail theft, armed rob- tober and November and sponsored cludes lunch. bery, bad checks and stolen credit cards. by the U.S. Small Business Administra- "Keeping It Going: Profits and the This session will be held from 7 to 9 tion, the Service Corps of Retired Ex- Cash Flow" is scheduled for Monday, p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9. Registration ecutives (SCORE), the Greater Spring- Oct. 19, from 6.30 to 9 p.m. This work- fee is $10. field Chamber of Commerce and Sanga- shop will assist the participant in identi- A total registration fee of $38 - a mon State University. fying and planning cash flow require- savings of $17 -will be assessed those The series of five workshops will ments. Registration fee is $10. persons interested in attending all five prepare participants for starting a small The third workshop is titled "Keep- workshops. Some 14 contact hours of business and will provide skills for making Track: Financial and Business Re- continuing education credit are also ing the business a success. Those inter- cords." This session, on Monday, Oct. available to participants. ested may enroll for any or all of the 26, will provide methods and plans for Faculty for the workshops include five sessions, to be held at Sangamon the development and maintenance of SSU faculty members; accountants; and State's Public Affairs Center. financial and business records. There is representatives from the U.S. Small "Getting Started: Basic Information a $10 registration fee. Business Administration, SCORE, the for Starting Your Own Business" is the Advertising is the subject on the Chamber of Commerce and local me- subject of the first workshop, sche- Monday, Nov. 2,workshop titled "Mak- dia sales departments. duled for Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 ing It Grow," which will be held from 7 Registration deadline for each work- a.m. to 4 p.m. This session will address to 9:30 p.m. This workshop is designed shop is three days prior to the session. topics such as: selecting the right busi- to help the participant decide the best For further information contact the ness; determining financial resources; methods for communicating messages Sangamon State Office of Continuing identifying sources of loans; choosing about his or her product or service. Educ-ation at 217/786-6073. organizational structure; dealing with Registration fee for this session is $10. regulations, taxes and insurance; mar- "Keeping It Safe: Security" will pro-

S~r~ger/actrc\\Helcri Recltly w~llprc,\- er~ttwo \how\ ~rithe Publlr Aff,~~r\ Center Aut/ftor~urnor1 S,~turt/av,Oct 26, at 7 anti 10 30 p m Tlckctj arc, $72, $11 anti $9 Call the 551' Tlrket Off~cc 786-6760, for fr~forn~~~t~orl Round Table begins 1981 -82 season

The Sangamon StateAdministratorsf Round Table will begin its 1981-82 season with "School Finance," to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Heritage House restaurant. The program begins at 8:30 a.m. with registration and coffee and concludes with a noon luncheon. Speakers for this meeting include: Donald D. Gill, statesuperintendent of education, State Board of Education; Fred H. Bradshaw, assistant superintendent of the Finance and Reimbur- sernent Department, State Board of Educdtion; Robert L. Mandeville, director, Illinois Bureau of the Budget; and C. Robert Leininger, executive assistant to the superintendent, governmental relations, State Board of Educa- tion. A registration fee of $6 includesa $1 membership, morning coffee, rolls and lunch. Other meeting date sand topits plan- Steve Price, left, andSSL/ Men's Tennis SpringfieldRacquet Club. They defeat- ned for the year are: "Computers for coach D~~~M~c~;~ won [he M~~,~ A ed Don Sakris and Steve Povse 6-4, 7-6, Administration," Dec. 9; "Politics of Dlvi,cior, ir, the WICS-S~U DoublesTen- (5-3). Education," Feb. 3; and "School Law," nis Tournament played Aug. 23 at the April 7. All meetings will be held at the Heritage House, except the April 7 meeting, which will be held in Sang- amon State Universitv's Public Affairs Center. SSU's Educational Administration Pro- gram will offer a course on "Current Problems in Educational Administra- tion"during the 1981-82 academic year for those who wish to participate in informal sessions following the Round Table meetings. The four sessions are sc-heduled from 1.30 to 4:30 p.m. Par- ticipants many enroll for two semester hoursof graduate credit or attend on a no-credit basis. Persons who enroll for credit will be expected to attend all four meetings, prepare a paper and pay a $70 tuition fee. There is no charge for noncredit participants. Credit earned in this seminar may be applied toward a master's degree, specialist's degree, or doctorate at any of the four member institutions of the Springfield Educational Consortium: Sangamon State University, Western I!- linois Universitv. IllinoisState Universi- ty and. .. lllinois University- SSli Athletic Director Aydir) Conulsen, tecond from right, and Tom Anderson Cdrbondale left, anti WICS Cerleral Manager MI/- Other c11v1s1onwlnners, not pictured, For further ~nformatronabout the tor] Frlecl'lanti, rlght, present troph~ec wcre Tom johnson and Roger WIII- course or the Adm~n~strators'Round meth and Ernle M~llerar~ciL~r~tiaBuco Table contact Stuart Anderson at 786- to the tiuo who defeated them 6-0, 6-0 6306 ln the Men's 35 DIVI\IO~I -lack Suter, 5 Stuart Anderson, professor of educa- Mexico City, Copenhagen and Lenin- James Lanier, dssrstant professor of tional administration at Sangamon State grad next year. Shinn's work has been human development counsel~ng,re- University, will be a member of the supported by grants from the National cently was presented w~thtwo awards team of educators visiting Chicago State Science Foundation, the Social Science honor~ngh~s work In the tornrnunlty University in October. Anderson's Research Council, UNESCO and the Lan~errece~ved the Ch~efAlv~n Young general responsibilities will include Korea Science Foundation. Youth Award, prcsentetl annually by examining CSU's administrative pro- the Spr~ngf~eldHous~ng Author~ty, In grams in light of criteria outlined in the recognltlon of Lanrer's work w~ththe Manual of Procctiures for Approvirlg SHA's youth box~ngteam Ldnler hds Illinois Teacher EcJucation Institutior~s coached the squad for four years and ar~dPrograms. Henry W. Smorynski, associate profes- led th~syear's team to seven Ill~no~s sor of health services administration, Stdte S~lverGlove Champ~onsh~psdnd spent the month of August as a consul- three Natronal S~lverGloveCharnp~on- tant to the Health Education-Risk Re- sh~ps duction Project of the Illinois Depart- Lan~er also rece~vedthe Ser~lce ment of Public Health's Division of Ronald Havens, associate professor of Cert~f~cateof Central Lodge #3 Most Information and Education. As part of psychology, is the author of "Contact- Worsh~pfulPr~nce Hall Gr,ind Lodgeot the project, a telephone survey of the the Free ,~ndAccepted Masons, State ' ing 'the Unconditioned Other': Hyp- individual health risk behavior pat- nosis as a Mode of Communication," of IIl~no~s,for h~sworkw~th thdt organ- terns of adults in Massac, Dewitt antl which appeared in the 1981 spring lzatron McLean counties will be undertdken in issue of Voices: The Art ardScience of October. Some 1,200 individuals will Psychotherapy. - - - - be contacted in this survey. Alexander Casella, '~ssoc~,it~ protesior of Env~ronmcntalStud~cs, prcvnted a paper ent~tled"An Interd~sclpl~nary Gradu'lte Energy Stud~esCurr~c ulum." to the Internatlondl Energy Education K. G.Janardan, professor of rnathernat- Conference Pro\ ~denccRhode Is- Doh C. Shinn, associate professor of lcal systems, part~c~patedIn the 141st land, In August Casella h,rs c~lsopuh- political studies and public affairs, has Jo~ntStat~st~cal Meet~ng of the Amerl- l~shedan artltle on the Spr~ngt~eld returned to Sangamon State University can Stdt~stlcalAssoc~~it~on and the BI- Energy Project, rewarch project he 1s following two years of teaching and ometrrc Soc~etyheld ~nDetro~t In Au- tonduct~ngw~th grants froni the Nd- research at Yale University and Seoul gust lanardan presented two papers- t~on,~lSclence Foundatron, the Depirt- National University. During that time, one on "Segregation D~strlbutronsfor rnent of Energy and S,ing,irnon State Shinn participated in seven meetings, Ascerta~nrnentof Fam~l~esandLagrdnge lin~vers~tyHIS art~cleappcvireti In the including five international conferen- D~strlbut~onsof the Second K~nd"to May/June 15sut. of "Altern,~t~veSour- ces. He also published five professional the B~ometr~cSect~on,

University Events Probation Basic 1 Sept. 23-25; 8 d.nl.-5 p.m. Sporl\or: Prohdtior~Trdlrllrlg& Corltirl~rirlgEtluc,jtior~ PAC Conf. Roorns H/I, E Pr,~iri?Stars vs. University of lllino~s Sept. 23: 7 p.m. Kiwdnis Stadium Assertiveness Training Sept. 24.0(t.1,8; 6:30-10 p.m. Sporitor: Wornrrl't Stuclict 6: Continuir~gEtlncat~ori PAC Conf. Room E

Student Film Series, "Play It Agdin Sam" Sept. 24, 25; 8-11 p.m. Retirement Sporxor: Sturier~tArtivitici Cornmittrc Brookens Auditorium C.P.A. Workshop Sept. 25, Oct. 2.9; 6-10 p.m. System Sponsor: Continuing Etlurat~on Sept. 26, Ort. 3,lO; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; L-12 series begins Prairie Stdrs vs. Crinnell College Sept. 25; 7 p.m. Kiwanis Stadium Stdr Parties Sept. 25, Oct. 2,9; 8-10 p.m. From time to time the SSU lournal Sporitor: SSI1 University Observdtory will feature informational pieces sub- Sophomore Day Sept. 26; 8 d.m.4 p.m. mitted by the State Ilniversities Re- Spon\or: Adnli\\ions & Records Brk. Aud., PAC Ma~nCon- tirement System office in Champaign. cour$e, Cox House Grounds, The first article in this series deals with Game Room Beneficiary Designation. Should yo~l "Inquire Within: A Study of Your Many Selves" Sept. 26; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. have questions ahoclt your Beneficiary Sponsor: Women's Studies & Continuing Eciucat~or~ PAC Cla5sroom 31 Designation, the persorl to see at SSU is Prairie Star5 vs. Maryville College Sept. 26; 2 p.m. Gloria Casey in the Acountirig Office, K~wanisStadium 786-6727. When you first became a participant Pre-Show Dinner Sept. 26; 5-8 p.m. in the State Universities Retirement Sponwr: 5511 PAC Restdurdnr System you filled out a Beneficiary De- Helen Reddy Performance Sept. 26; 7 & 10:30 p.m. signation. Do you still know who your Sporlior. SSI: Univer3ity Auditorium listed beneficiary is? Has there been a "Tools for School" Sept. 29, 30, Ot I. 1 : change in your marital status? Have Sponcor: Studerlt Scrv~cei& Learning Centcr 5:15-6:15 p.m. you had children?Has your beneficiary Cox House Lounge passed away? Now may be the time to "Mlcro Computers in Educ,ltion" Sept. 30; 8 a.m.-10 p.m review your copy of your Beneficiary Spontor: Continuing Education Oct. 1; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Designation and see if your designated PAC Conf. Ctr.. Brk. Aud. beneficiaries are as you want them today. (Continued on back page.) There are two important things to remember regarding'your Beneficiary Designdtion: 1. It governs the death benefit only, and does not affect any survivor benefits that may be payable. (The death and survivors benefits provided through the Retirement System are explained beginning on page 5 of the blue "Gen- eral Provisions" brochure which is available at )our Personnel Office.) 2. The dcath benfit has to be paid based upon the designation, so it is important that you keep it up-to-date. You may obtain a new Beneficiary Designation by contacting the person on your campus who handles retire-. ment, by or writing or calling the State Universities Retirement System, P.O. Box 2710, Champaign, IL 61820-8710, Phone: 217/333-3860.

DID YOU KNOW The winner of the "Name the Prairie founders of the Lincoln Heritagesoccer That there are approximately 40,000 Dog" contest, sponsored by the SSU League, will be recognized for their participants in the State Universities Athletic Office to find a name for the efforts to promote soccer in thespring- Retirement System, and approximately Prairie Stars' new mascot, will be an- field area. In addition, representatives 101000 personsreceiving benefits which nounced at the Sept. 23 soccer game from WCVS/WFMB radio will be pres- totaled almost $53 million in the fiscal against the University ofIllinois, ented with plaques honoring their sta- year ending l980? that game, Paul and Frances Welch, tions'support ofarea soccerprograms. 7 Calendar of Events (con(/r~ur(ij

Soccer Stutlcrit Film Seric~,, "North D.~ll,i\ 40" tri-captains S~(VIJUIStutlf~111 4tl1v1lrc~~ ('o~~~ri~ritc~c, chosen Non-University Events [3c~ljc~rtriir~ntof Pcrconr1c.1 R Kc~!i,iij~!~t.it~o~~Sc.iv~c(~s, Scl)t. 25,8 .i.rn.-5 ~).ni. Mcrrr Cornb)c~r~\,it~ori.P(,rtorrn,~nc c S ti,~lu.~tiori flrcjoki~niAuciltc~r 1~1n-i Thc 1981 tr~-c,~l)t,~iristor thc 5,jn- I~CIIIII~~ gdrnorl Stdte Univcri~t).Pr,~lr~c St,1r5 soccer tedrn ,ire George L~dstcrtrom S~)r~iglic~ltlBoard of Redtor\ Scpt. 25; 9 .~.ni.-4p.ni London, England, and hf,lson Ft.1 n,ir>- Ed~icdtiori,ilSrni~ri,lr for Me~nkjcr\ PAC- Corit. Koonis CiD der and Eusebro "Bcbo" Lope/, t~oth Iduc ,~tion,il Test~ngSer\i( 6, Scpr. 26: 7 ~1.m-5 p.ni. from Miami Insur,intt. Tr5ting f3rk. 339. 371.376.475.477.478 L~dsterwas recru~tetffor SSU Head Springt~rltlSymphony Ortheitr,i 5c3pt.28. Ot t. 6: 7 r1.m.-m~driivht Co,~th Ayd~nGonulscn l-)y former Kchc,irs,ils Ilrii\c>rsrt) Auditor lirrri Prdlr~eStdr Steve P~~drio,who s,>~tl hc Ill~no~s elccred I'AC A. B, CiD. L. G. t4.I lunior trl-captarn by his tedmrnate5 Junior League O( r 2;5-8 11.ni. Fernandel, M ho trdnsferred to SSU Prs-Show Dinnfxr PAC C.~tc,tc~rI,I from M~aml-DadeCornmun~ty College North, was the Star3' junror c<>pt,lln In Cornniuriitv Conc-err Associ,ition OCI.3: 8 p.ni. lrnpirr Br,is\ I~n~ver,itvAutiitoriuni 1980 HISposrtlon 15 goal~e Lopez came to Sangamon Stdte from Interndl Krvcnue Serv~ce Ott. 5. 6; 8 .~.ni.-5p.m. Mlarnl-Ddtle South, where he helped Enrollment Exam PAC Conf. Rooms C,'I) his team to the natronal junlor college Swrrt Adslines Ott. 8: 8-10 p.m. champ~onsh~pin 1979 A stopper-b'lck, Krhcars;ll I;n~~c,r\~t\Aucl~tor~um Lopez was ndmed trl-captain by niem- E~luc~~tion~ilTesting Service O( 1. 10; 7 .i.m.-5 11.m. bers of the SSU (oachrng \taff In,urdnc c, Tc\ting Hrk. Aucl. 376. 477 The Stars have d season record so far AFSCME Cour-icil 31 Oct. 10; 10 ,~.m.-4i1.11i. 1-2-2 The~rnext home game 1s ot Ledderihil~Tr,iitiirig PAC Cl,~>\roorns4A. 4U. 4<, Wednesddy, Sept 23, when they tdke 3L. 3C. 31 on the Un~vers~tyof lll~no~sat 7 p m dt Sweet Adelirit,, O( 1. 10; 8-10 11.111. K~wan~sF~eld Concert I!nibcr\~tv Aud~to~lurn

Sangamon State University Norlprofit Org. S[)rlllgflc~lt i. ll11no1.s (iL70H U.S. P05TAGE

Spririgfield, Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 1-111 Z'm X c 2 2 z2 a 2 2 ;

T/IP Sangamon $rate Lhiversiry tdculfy union, local 4700 of of thc C)tt/c-cxU! !~fi,~t~i1,ii -\,,,\I.~,IO(t- /i/~i>t~,?rch. lrotn l~ft, thr Ifnit~(iProC~\ri~)r~,~l\ /l/ir~~~r,re(-erltly prrscntcd 5icphcn Darlicls, r~~ri\~,~r)l~)rt>/c~r+crr nl poli~rcdl irt!r/ir~c drvl $7#6.55fo 55t ~/I(I~Ifern? ~rn~rk~r?,~~/mrr /uruI for ,ru- p~~h/i(~ff,iirr, ,d!~(i K. L. /.~t~,~r~!ar~,ptof~>\i-,t r~~rn~rf\~~~n~~?lir~~/ C/PII~C.iMdLl'n~ I~P {I~P$PII~,~~~o/I lo Ro/> C!rnlkbrlr\, rlrrtbc.lr>s \v\len~+<1r1(/ lr~~!i~~r~r i-rt fhv f;+i I.I!IV il!?~k~!?

the 5vniphony's 1981-82 spawn Th~se srsstons arc scheduled lot 7 p.m bc- Library fnrc each perform,~nce.On Ort. 17. workshop set concert-goev will he dhle to mret Grat anrl KIPS~~Ftn C~nfrrencc Room H uf I h~ Publlc AfiairsCcntrr. .4drnl\slon lu I~PSPCPSF~O~C IS trtr. '"Thta Re\r>urce Cr~n~irvlion The Symphony Opens Tirkcts for aII Spr~n~tlpld Svmphnnv H~sh5( hool Stuclt.n~ 111 Thr 4r,irlr,mir Orcht.>tra r-r)nrprt~are availahlc from I ihrnrv," n lrrp after-srhr~rjlwor kihop 60th season he linngnmon 5fatc Ticket Oif~re. tnr hlyh srhnol lihr~r~ans.tcarhcrb and ?17/786-6160. Prices arc. 7onr 1. 58. ;~rlrn~n~~;lr~~n af SSL1. "Fn! Ire ri,15w- Cnncrr to in G."Graf. a natrvt ni Mon- ~rdllvrpnnsnrcd natrona! currlculuni nllrn L [sit dur~n~srhoul hol~rqior II- tevidco. Uruguav, ha\ perlorrned in network< coordrn~tctlw~f h the IVCC, rcrital thrnuyhnut 5011th Amerir.1 dnc! thc ccnt~rcan pruvrde ~n-wrvicepro- appeared ,)F ~UPFI~!O~CI wir h the Crru- gram< for anyvne ~n~erer~erlrn voca- eu,lvdn Ndlional Svrnl,honv, the Ph~l- t~onaE edt~carroti Rpcpt~t t11~itor~fur h.irmnn~rof Colornbla and th~Mnn- ru,jmpl~wpr' mrrnh~rsof thci'Encrg! ~~vidcoMun~c~pal Orchcstr,~. In thr nnrl I~P5rIionlr" c1dl.s taughl hv SSU As cducator5, one of our go,][\ 1511) Un~lcdStates, he h,~hnnv.Ceorgelown Sym- to 5 p,n~weekdnvr. In-srrvicc pro- rt~olwration."rhc sard. "I! we W(IF~ICE- phonv and the Baltimore Svmphonv. grarn\ran IIP ~rran~cdanv t~meciuring gcrhcr, wc ran bctter ensure I~,III~P "Concert Commcnrs," pre-c-onrert off~rehours, nr spcclal arrangements rfudcnts' experlenrt. In ,111 ~c~dr~n~r sc\~~orwdur~nq which the audrencc can be made for other trmes Ilbrarv mill be a pu\irtve one." can tnwt wrth the condur~nrand solo- To qchcdule a program or to learn Tor mnre 1nform~3tlnncall Rnhcrr- i5rs ,~ndrniorrnalli clicc urs the rnuslc to more about the cen~pr'qtar1 litirs and

larg~,snfr Ilak~~of~nowfa!/s/ow\y wnrdr are rpclken in !he rnipp~trof coura~ementfromboth of thern.Ma~lcr nn rhe gray lake ringed by forvcring time h~tweer~rhe ~our~drof /he clap- agreecl ro partlclpate tn !he project. p~ak~.A lon~ wphrs~ein~ hoar plrdrr hoard and Davis' rornrn,lr~rl~io "cur." bur finr~ngii into h~srchcdulc was a nrros~the lake rn a dock. Two men uTt did mv knowl- problem. Coincidently, Mailer's work clirnh up to rhe dock - rwo Irrend\, him,- of In- ~n anoiher frlm lacilitated h~sappear- One One younger. r/7e~wnSk tensp four-dav interview ~~il~~,ance in Munirh in Novpmher. He was 'JP 'hf w~ck,wooden dock, thp artlng In a cameo role in Milns For- Lennon, a long-llme student, crttir, qlii'lrY Ui fhernnm)Pnl " mnn'c film of the bestselling novel Rag- by J frrendand h tstorian of Maller, served hdrqh "CU!!" time. being shot tn London. His pres- ds literary consultant ~s well as inter- The dock aF the Alpine Konigcee ence was requtred in London on two viewer for the film, (Kin~'sLake) in saurhern WP~Cer- CO~SCCU~~VPweekends, but [he week- Mailer: The Sanction to Write.v HP '%lhc fur rp'luptlrpo'a &ISOrhe edrtor of a collection of 19 days ~nbetween were open - perfect dr~ri~men!arv film on Arn~rjrana~~thor tor thc Munich project. Mailpl interviewSsoon to he published Norman Mailer Mailer ic one of rhc "Norman arrived Nov. 78, and we Little, and =-,, Inc, nwn dpprnaching on irnrnerl~dtely began interviews," rhe cameras ~hc It was Lennon's knowledge of Mall- the dork. With him is I. Michael L~nnon. Lennon sad. Aftcr mcctine Mailer at rr which leffDdvis Sangnrnnt~State atrociare profes>or of h,S in the documenrary the alrport, w11h f13m crew (rh~rse- lit~ratur~and publrshcr of Illinois 9""" is used 1' 'he OPenlncl of the project, and tennonhad me, in Issues. The time itmid-November, 1980. ftlrn). the entire company camped In 1972 a! Sangamon State where Davis lennon come Davis' apartment, where L~nnonand RofhMaiEcrand have was an admissjonsafflccr and grad tu C~rmanyat !he requ~ctof the film? dent in and the Social Mailcr began their on-camera convcr- jeffr~yVan Davis, alumnu5 ~at10n5.In the next four days the ques- director, an Program, They remained after of Sangamon Stafe now tcachrn~ tions answers continued num- and Dav15 movedto Munich to teach and in making films in Munich. For five days, ber of environmenrs: The Golden Bear i,,n i,,n Sru~ierat !he Univer5ity of Nu- fields q~~esrionrwhik restaurant in Berchtesgaden: Mailer Icnnon's nichssAmerikA rhe boat thc Eurupcan and American Illm crew nn the Knnig~e~:the formal gard~nsar records (he rnterchange. Mail~rfalkr Davis shared Lennon's Interest in Nymphenburg: Davis'classroorn at the about his work, wririn~in g~n~ral,the Norman Mailer and conceivrd the idea university: and, when the class time work ol specific writerr, film, sex, mar- for rhe film docurnentarv about 18 ended before the students' interest. a 4 riage, children and mow. Over 45.000 rnon~hsago. With Invitations and en- Mun~chbeer hall called the Casthaus Max. Ar thc beer hall, Mdilcr quipped dicrovcrcd !hat wr~~ingwacan exotin~ ty than an nv,~nr-gardcfilmmaker So I lo the Fl~ldcnts1 h,~t his appearancp w,~s purcuit. It was an enE,rgrng artiv!tv." went hark towrit~nr:hooks Bul wirh "'ascrvic'e ot the management." Hrk early succe55 - "To have ~nrlv tear in mv hedrt, becausc I ~ninvrd "Heb$an cxcellrnt li5rener." Len- surc-e55 IS obviously a rn1xc.d blrssinp. I making film< much more than I enpv nun said. "and a Rrear talker." In the wenl ~hroughthc Ilend5." writrng." inrroclurrinn to hic i~pcomingbook. Ernert Hern~ngway- "The older I Cennon, who ha$rollrrted anti stu- Lrnnon ~IVP~~hc(nllow~np dercrip~ian get. the more I know about writing, the did Mailer 1nlcrview5 Inr abuu~10 of Mailer, rhe intrrviewee: more remarka kle Hern~ngwav'srtylc vears, wid th,%tMailcr cov~r~c!wmc "Hc f~nd~artful way5 lo amwe7 un- seemstomp ... H~srenseoftheEngl~sh nrw gracrncl In lhe.Vunrrh intervtews. lnforrned quest~onrand can u~~lallv langudge is virtually primitive in its including diwusrrons on thclrwirh ho- find a rlecenr peg on which to hang an power 20evoke wenes and mood and locausr: his book on rnurcierer Gary answer to imprecise ones.. . . He will 10stlr the i.enses." Cilrner~.Thc Fxcculianer'~Sonme: and answer dull questions wiih a modicum The craft ofwrttfng -'Toorite vau his major project, a novel 5ct in ancienn of wit. turn intelicctu,~l batteriec on have to he able to give yourself the Egypt. T~Pfir\r hook of this three-vo- acad~micr,who know h15work well sanction to write. Or some~hingin lump work, which Mailer began In dnd use his knowledpe of old-fri~nd vour~elf'haqro give you the mnctlon tn 1971, Ir scheduled to be published next interviewers where it will b~ helpful." writ^. There's a moral judgment dlwavs year. The Munich inr~tv~~w>,parts of in wrrting. One is assign~n~value5 to In "The Sanction tn Wrrte," h4ailr.r which will he includcd in the book, the llvrs of others, no matter how." strctrh~sfrom the profound - in dis- represent Mailer'., longest such inqui- The documentary contains exrerptr cuss~onsof rhe banality of evil and rhe si~ian.Also, though ~hercare three from rwo of the three films Ma~l~r genius. of metaphor - to the camlr othpr d~)cumcnt;lr~esdhout him. Len- made: "Bcvond the Law" and "'Mard- -adrnir!tng flatly rhat he has a prurienl non ~,II(Ithat there 15 no other film En stone." "Mailer is a student of film,"' ~ntercstin SPX Lennt~nwid rhat Davir whrrh Ma~lcrspeakc co much about Lcnnon said, explaining thdt th~au- wtll sell the film to Germ,ln television writing. filmma k~ngandI~terature. "The ~horwas intercst~dIn gleaning from and hopes ta sell i~,with the help of trlm i5 mainly Mailer tdlking." hc said !he film crew hintc about sound, light- Mailer'r agent, to the Publir Broadcast- - Mail~rtdlking about: ing and other dqpecrs ot thc~rcraf~. In inp Svrrem for a~ringIn rh~Un~terl Whv he started writing - "11 was dlqruss~ngh~s filmmaking wlrh the unl- Slates. ihe onlv thin^ I was good ar. And I versitv rrudents in Davis' rrlnrs, Mailer wan~erfto become more attractive to said, "I'd ra~herbe a notorious and girls . . . In my first year at college I somewhat unsavory literary perronali-

The Inrrnal \cvlpture gardent at Nymphenburg serve as rhe The Sanct Eon fo Write." backdrop lor one sequence rn the film, ''Norman Mailer: 5 Clarence H. Danhof. ,lccorr~lc d~,inol thc organrratrun .~nrl rn.~nagPmen~ stud~cxc1~15ter ,~nd ptc)t~~50r nt pol~ll-

~alC( ortomy, WR~41 gu~qfa1 the 25th annlverqary relpiwatinn oi thc L~LII~IJ- n,! Counr~lon Eronom~cCrji~r,~~~un held rn NPWOrl~ans Sel~l. 25. Odnhol founded the Lou~srdnaWorkhup c,n Econom~cEcEucat~on In 1956 and dl- rectetj rt for trve yedrq. State Museum lrom Oct. 11 through The workqhol> is intendrd for Loul- Dan Hol!, adjunct assistant protcssor of Nov. 7. T~Pworks wcrc cornplctcd sianit reacher$ and is ntt~redeach hrslnrv 3t Sangamon Sratc Lln1ver6rly, I hrouph the assistance of an Illino~s summer $15 a thr~e-wecLrntcnxivr prrr- war rccrnrlp elm-red tn t hc Counr il of Artr CouncrI Projeri Cornpler~onCrsnr gr,trri r~laringto lssurs in nat~unalerr>- the Prmcrrc,in Av.ortal!nn tor 5tclleand and t he Fdruttv Developm~ntproEram noniic polirirs. The work\hoyl I< one of Local Hrslorv. Holr was certified and at SSU. lhe oldest cotitlnurng proxr,lmc ot ir~ .II look h~k$eat nn the Counr 11 th~or- krnd and has sornr 10hr yrnrrourlv ~,ini/;ttion'< arinual mcellng in Colon- Marilou Burnetl, associate prnf~5sorof supported hv horh ~hr~rarlirr~ anrl IJI LG'1llidni5hurg.Will~,~mrhurg, Va.. in t~um~nrl~v~lopmcnt counscltny a! San- the hus~ne\\rnenol th~Gtatr. 5rpt~mhcr. Earnan Statc University, has had a pdp- 4t that rnertinq, Hnlt also chair~d er arctptcd for fhe nat~onalronler- iind cnrnrnrnr~rlon a swiron rn~~tlerl cncc of the hrncr~canA+soc~,~tion ol "Prairie Home *Dr=arc~\\rc>ning:Somc Ith~c,tl and Marria~eand ~amilpTher,~~,E\t\, In Legal Prot>l~ni\."The srs\lr,n invnl~ccl helrl rn Sdn Dlego in Octnbrr Bur- Companion'' the iegnt ~tandard~dnrj d~v~ltrpn~cnl net!'$ PC~IP~is enritled "The Search for ml pr.tct~cr<~clat~nt: lo II~C~IC)S,II of rol- Legiriman in I~PHclp~nq Profcs~innr." comes to WQSR :rc trnrls or ar.nfltnr- Burn~rrhas also contr~butrda chap- yanlzallons. ter to a rrccnt pl~blrr,~!~onhv Green- In ,idd~t~r>nHolt will dtlrbcr ,I Iwl)rr wood Prcss entrileri Trjrvdnl thp +- "'A Pra~ri~Hnnle Cnrnpan~on." A ,I! ~hc\P( o11rJ 4nn~13FIllrnc,ts H~stnrv concl Dccaric Her C~~IIIP~d~als w~th martcriul blend of mus~c,~ldrr ,~ricl h,rnpo~~u~~i.to hc rporisrjrrcl bv ~hc tamilv dvn,)rn!r~ humor Crom k.l~nnel,~Public Kddrn, tllir~c~~,Stat~tllstor~c~~l I ~l~r,tri 1t15nr~nr- will bta heart1 lrve v12 r,~~~ll~trirarrlnq IIPIC!In Drrcml~erHi< lopir w~llbe jeanne Marie Col, dr~nriarcprrlfrswr Salurrl~v,Ori. 3. ;11 5 p m.. on 1I155R "Chane~ngrjt the Gr~.jrd:From h4rli11,j nf puhl~rarlmin~$ltrat~on, W,IL rrrenrlv 92FM.S,1nqnmonStatr Clnrvcrsrtr,'oclv Alfred Arkley, a\socfatp protcssor 01 13aft~lr,~terf math I~PAnl~rican Pol~t~cal Aw,ard. "A Prair~cHome Cnnil)~r~ir~r~'' rn,in,lcempnr anrl publ~r,ift,tirs, dell- Sc~enr~A~ot ia~inn w~lltollrln ,trlotkcr pt1l7l1cr,~tlrr, PP.~- bodv wlnncr."4II Th!riy Con\~d~rrd." ~~rerlI hc Lcvnnte ,~d~lr~c<,IT d clarrlon:: IrdlnlnKkc\sjc>nlor tun~nrAT~IC'V~~PIII Culfom Davis, l~rnfcssorof histori pir Wac "Thc Tedrn-Hi~ilrlrnr:Fun<- gradlidre aiii~t~n~~in thc Ordl H~storv - rlrrn ot thy ArJ\i~+er.'" Off~r~,r~prrwnted I he Un~verdcac h: .jnd lion, I he large~toral histnrv depos~tory Repair, tht S~rlcrrackT,I~) dnd B~rtha'q comprl~cf~ntnrniatinn on progr~lni1)ur- in Illinnis Davi~.is a co~~nrilofficer of K~rtvRout~qu~. pose, org,in17d~tonand aclm~ntctrd~inn. rhe Oral Hrstory Assoriarion, TheM'urltl Thcbnt~rrn downtownSt P,IIII Gervpq .rq homr baw for ihc wceh- Tht Irle 15 ava~lahlrtor ucc. $11 rhe Gca! IVwrim for vaudrvillc shrrrw 111 hell^ Hprp Dcsk in Rroukens Lihrarv. Terry Peters and David Hilligoss. f;l- Llwd cultv rnemb~rs~n I~Plnd~~~rlual Op- I~P79205, the World The,lttlr rPaic .>n Sanganlon Statr graduate joe Rotk- lion Prcjgrnm. will makc rnv~tetlprec- cnt hu~~asticaudience of 650 p~oljlr ford h,+s brrn ndnl~ddep~l~v dlret lor entarionsat "Learningfor thrCrlmmu- and "4 Prd~rieHume Cornpdninn" con- on srsrenrly play$rtr ,( "~rdnding-room-onof clrrver \er\ilrps in the lll~nrlic~PCIC- nitv," a national conference non- larv ol S1d1~'5O~~ICC. Previnuilv hc was rrpdit pro~rarn~to be ysonsored hv 1v~'crowd.The c~~~dinaudicncc. an Im- h~adof the dr~veretlurdtinn dcp~rt- Lifclon~Lcarn~np Rewurccs and the rjorranr element in the "chem~strv"of mprlr a! Sprlngt ~elrlHigh School. Rock- Free Llniversttv Network ~n vt'lr-hitn, I~Pbroadcasts, often srnE< alone wtth ford rece~verlthe U.A. in Cducatronal Kan., in OCI~~P~ rnus~cianson staEc ,inti lake5 lult ad- Adrn~n~rtr~iliona1 5SU In 1973. Prterr ancl H~lligosswill facil~~ar~a vantape of Ke1llor~5on-a~r dnrmuncc- keynore wnrkshop on hou in aly>lv nlcnt and message servtre. \elf-drrert~dlcarn~nl: rheorv and skill5 In [ate spring and wrnnirr the pro- G one-man show of art works in clav bv in a rnnfrr~ncren~irnnment. Pctcrs grdm moves OUIF~~Pand is bro,1dr,)51 Bob Dixon, as5lst,lnl profrssnr of rrea- wrll also charr ;r 11,1n~lon "Thc Future trom the Minnesota Museum r~lAri 6 t~vearts, will beon d~splavat the Ill1noi5 ol Lifelong I.~arnrng." Sculpture Garden. Calendar of Events

University Evenfr

Phvstcal Plant hdn~~nistrator~Me~ting Orl 8. 1-5 p.m. Sprlnrnr Phvrrral Pl.jnntn~dr~r! Oprrdi~urls PAC 'Irudlo Theatrc Foyrr Oct 9; 9 a.m.-2 11 m. PAC Conferenrr Room E Soccer 5511 vs Bradlev Un~vcrsltv Or1 8. 7.30 p m. I Krwdn~sSradlum Stud~n~F~lm S~TIPS. "North Dallas Fnrtv" Ocr 8 g; 8-71 p.m. Sponrrlr Studrn? Actrvtrr~rCurnmtrrre Brorkens Aud~torrum Arts Week C P. A Workshop Or!.9, 16. 23. 6.30-9 p m, Sponsor' Contrnurnn Fdurarrrln Oc1 10. 17.24: 9a.m.-4pni is Oct. 3-11 t-12 I Star Partre5 Oct. 9-16 23: 8-10 p m Spiwcor. SSLf SSU Dhs~rvatory The theme for thjs year's Arts Week i in Il!inais. Or!. 3 through 11, is 'Trea- Student Frfm Series: 'Face to Face" Oct 11: 3-5 p m Srurlen! Commrtter tinn" and a number of special cventc 'Ipnn\or Arrrvirier Rrookrr,c Auditorrum have been planned in keeping w~th SSLJ Univ~rs~tyProtcs~onalr ol Flfinors Orl 13. 17: noon-1.30 p m that idea. 5ponsor. lr1cal41M3M e~trng PAC Studlo Th~a~rcFover Ar bngamon State University Art5 Inrcrnatlnndl Food 4,de Oct 14, noon-1 p.m Wetk will be observed by a concert bv Sponrcrr Internaltonal Stud~nt,A~~ncrafror~ Game Room ring~nggroup the Sweet Ad~lineson Sorr~r.SSU vr We5trrn Illinoi~Unlverrlry Oct. 14. 7 p.rn Or1 10. T~Pconcert will be held at 8 Ktwanl~Sldrl~urn p.m. in the University Audirorrurn. Pub- Publlr Poflcv lnrurn on Ort 15: 6-10pm I lic Affairs Center. General admission 15 Lcglsla~~vt>Reapportronrn~nt Brookens Ai~cj~torrum 1 $5, or 94 for srnior citizens and $3 for spunsot. Center for Leqt~larrvt.Studrc, children. Contact the SSU Ticket Of- Pre-Show Dinner fice at 786-6360 for more information. 0c I. 16. 5-9 p rn. I PAC Restauranr Dolo Brook~ng,associate professor OF community arts management at San- The New En~landRagtime Encemble Ort 16: B p rn. gamon State, will lead a workshop on Sponsor. STU Cln~vcrcrtvAvdrtor~um I "Creating Humane Organizationq'' Small 8us1n~s~Workshop Ocf 77. 8 a m -5 11 rn. Ocr. 10 at Springfield's Tircr Presbyter- Spnrb~or Contrnufnfi Fducarrnn P4C Conf Rm. C Rrstaurant ian Church. Carolme Stanhope, con- Ort 19: 6-10 p m. sultan1 on human behavior, will co- PAC Conferenr c Room E ledd. The ddy long proRram begins at 9 Studenr Film SPTIP~ 'BUYror. Wornen'r Str~rEres6 finrrr~urngfrlt~cat~on PAC Conference Room H Guest speaker will be Dr. Charlw Kalher~neDunham Danre Co. Oct. 22 8 p m Dunlap, topicwill whose be"Fu~lsand Sponsor. Slurlent Actrv~rresCommrttee Unrvers~tvAud~torium Chcm~calsfrom Biomass." The lecture Socccr 5% vr Odkland Un!verrrty is open In rhe public. For further in- (3rt.23:7pm Klwanlt Stadrwm formalion, contact Gary Trammell, as- nicl$ Or-l 7. !I a.m.-4-30 m. Observatory receives I I-clnimunilr C,irr~A>ies~rnerl~ Tr.~~ninq U'oiLp P4( 3I; ~nij3H I

spectrographic Swr>r.t 4rlrl1ne5 01T 11. R-I.[E r1,n1. equipment Rcht~~l~dl L l>l\Pr5lly~!ll.~fllt~l1r1~nl I Ld~rrdt~orn,~lTesrin~ 5crv1c r Oil. 10. 24: 7 ~.m-5 ~q.rn , S.~ngan-ronii~atc Univ~rsitv'c Obwr- Insur.irlr-r. Testhng Rrrrr~LrniA~rrl1tr1rlur11, I iddrnr\:now po5sc5\r\ a spertrngrapl~ir Rhh 477 & >lh I mr,lsuring engine - a t.lcvir~used 10 4F5C-MC Counr~l>I 011, In, 1oan1-4[inn m~a~urethe I>hvs~~,jl chard( ~rri~.fic~nf I I.,~IIFIF~I~Trlrlriir\~ PAC- C 3ackr rrrrm* J,\. 4t$. .I(-. , , sral-F.jr~ll othcr clt~i~rtstn rhe F~V.1-hr 3T. !C. 31 1 rnginr tvas ilorl.~rccltu IJIP Un!vetcitb ~M.PC.~A~c'II~w~ Or ! 10: H p.nl I-)I, n,lvic! T. hi~i\cr>LI Sl~~-in~tiyl(i013- (:onccr! 11111~(~rvt\\II~II~I>I 11.111-1 rh,ltnnlncict ,~ndavrrl ,jslronomv sti~- "Attt,r C;Iih" I'4C (I,itc~l~.rl.b S C,C) I rje~~t ar 551.1. Or 1 I1 : 2-68 1, rlj 1 he 5umril1t t.t~ht4irwse ' O~KV~\~~IICITVD~r~~forChi~rlrfr, ~CJILVP~~- Lcrt~~rt.rbn thi- i t~rrnan411rd 13AL (lontcrrrnl r Iwr~tlir CI t~.l-tivt~nt~-\r~i P\C Cr~ntivrr.~~r. Kr-voni C ~jrn!\I0 clu~cklv(l~ir~rn~inr lhc PIP- Pullfit Mr,rrins and Hl>.irlrlgi rr~clr~~,~lrnrnpoblt lor) ,itlrI ahuntl,+ntr of ]un~lrI.t?.iq~~r 01I. 1h: 5-8 11 1-11. I -rsDinncr PAC Corilrrrrlr I- Rr~clm 8 Irom the Ol)s~rv;ilor~'\13-~airh trlt- hprln~tlcvltl5\ rrlphrmr Orr li~.ccra 0c-t. 1:. i-13 11 rn. I >t npr dntl ~~w(-lr.ogr,rphrr~c~~~ipment Prt.-lur\d-rrl hlrnncc PAC C~>r~tr,rpnrr Rii~brr:c (-.'D I "The tnr,isurlnr: eneitir will ,IIW .!I- I 51+111i~fr;.lrIqvmphunb O~ctir~tr,~ Orr. 17. H p.m. , i PthrIr>r nr,dnrt, I'r~i\.a.rrttk \LI~III>I 111111

Ill~r~rw\5tare 5c-h~~t.sr~tw~iL onin~~~i~u! Ol t 20, !?#I ni -6 ~1.r11, t~r~mmitt~~*LZtbr L\l>~rl>i 'Gnic~I,~t~rinG,I~I~IS I 'I L01hiA. H C 1 r-urarv the tlvnanllcal rel,~~innship(31 Illuir~~rC. P. A. Frbl~r~d,~tinn Or t 21 tl ;l.m.-1 11 m thr. wn lo o~llrr51drh. Frr~y)lovel, Benetii Pld n, F\C C~ir~tl.rt,r~lr l

'"Wewill hcont=oi the icw ot~srrv;l- ~1111 Kvi toriek in rhc worlrl doing !h~\IVI)P 5ulu h.jk~t~*r(~r~~~ror~ficin C)r-!, ?I:~<,LIW~1 lpni, 1 prerrw. ~.ophi.rrr clas3ilir at inn .~ndr,~dial vclocirieq using 5t;l~rWidh hlccllrl~ P.\C (~~-~r~t~~r~,nc~~Rr~trrn91 rht: equipmen1 L3r. Kinstar IF+ madc I iIVJ tld tl!~."

Sangamon State University Nunproill Orfi. .5j bt III~:II11 I. 1111!1(~IL 4 3171 IH CIS. PO51 AGE

Sprrngl~eld.I II. Permit No. 701 rna

Vol. 10, No. 7 0(t. 20,1981 Published by University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Telephone Company, has been employed by the f~rmfor 25 yedrs In publ~c reldt~onsdepdrtments In Spr~ngf~eld, Ch~cdgoand New York Act~veIn tommun~tyaffa~rs, he IS a member of the Sangamon County Econom~cDevelopment Counc~land serves on the board5 of several organ(- Campbell new ratlons, ~nclud~ngthe Spr~ngf~eldSym- phony Orchestra Assoc~at~on,the foundation Spr~ngf~eldBoy's Club dnd Memor~dl Med~calCenter He IS an accred~ted member of the Publ~cRt,lat~ons Soc lety president of Amer~cdand a chdrter member of the soc~etv'sCentral lll~nolschapter Campbell served ds the 1981 thd~rnian BruceA Cc~mpbell,Spr~ngf~eld,was for the L~nrolnAcddemv t,lected pres~dcnt of the Sangamon He IS the author of Sariga~nonSaga, St,~tc Cjn~v~rs~tyFoundat~on dt the a h~rd-boundp~rtor~al h~story of Spr~ng- toundat~ori's~rlnual mernbersh~p rneet- f~eldand Sangamon County, publ~shcd ~ngSept 30 Campbell succeeds Spr~ng- In 1976 t~cldII~LSIC ICI~Edw~n A Lce.whose~~cd A 1951 journalism grdduate of the ~s foundatlor) pres~denttor two yedr5 Un~vers~tyof IIl~no~s,Campbell rece~ved C,~mpbcll,who IS dlv~sronmanager- a master's degree In Commun~cat~ons cconomlc de~elopmentfor IIl~no~sBell from Sangamon State In 1977 Bruce Campbell

$1,413, and Student Services at 34 per- SSU's United cent with $564. Davis said that the United Way is 4 Center receives Way drive broadbased, community program which tries to serve the needs of mdny in an U of l contract continues equitable fashion. He added that the agency isefficiently run with a minimal Sangamon State's 1981 United Way overhead. Sangamon State University's Center campaign has been extended to Nov. "United Way provides us with an for Legal Studies hds receiveti a con- 2. As of Oct. 14. the drive has collected excellent way to donate to those causes tract from the University of Illinois 59 percent of the $19,200 goal. and agencies we support," McHugh School of Social Work and the De- Cullom Davis, who is a coordinator said. She recornmended that Universi- partment of Health and Human Ser- of the drive along with Leroy Jordan ty employees needing information on vices for the purpose of developing and Carole Fee McHugh, said, "It is designating gifts to particular agencies training materials for child welfare important for the University to do its contact her or the other United Way workers. share. The students and employees of volunteers on campus. Materials to be developed will deal Sangamon State, in signific-ant numbers, This ye'lr's drive will conclude with with legal issues surrounding paterni- dre users and beneficiaries of United a lottery,similar to that held during the ty, child support and adoption. The Way Services. Also, those services offer 1980 campaign. For each $50 pledged curriculum material and lesson plans important internships and applied study by an SSU employee, that employee is will be used by child welfare workers in experiences for our students." given one chance to win two passes to the six-state area of Indiana, Michigan, The President's Office has surpassed all performing arts series events sche- Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illi- its goal with $1,906. Progress reports on duled at the University Auditorium. nois. other University divisions show Uni- Ten sets of two passes each will be Frank Kopecky, associate professor versity Relations at 72 percent of goal awarded. In addition, an 11th winner of legal studies,and Becky Wilkin, staff with $1,374, Academic Affairs at 59 per- will receive two passes to the 1981 NAlA member of the Center for Legal Studies, cent with $6,090, Business and Admi- National Soccer Tournament scheduled will be the principal University staff in- nistrative Services at 36 percent with for Nov. 23-28 at Sangamon State. volved in the 11-month project. sociate professor of public affairs re- Philharmonic more than 250 times. SSU blood porting at Sangamon State. In 1934 the choir became the first Paul Green is a professor of public American group to appear in the So- drive begins service at Governors State and is direc- viet Union after diplomatic relations tor of the Institute for PublicPolicy and were resumed. Presidents Hoover, Oct. 28 Administration there. He has written a Roosevelt and Eisenhower all commis- number of articles on lllinois politics sioned the choir to represent the Uni- The University Health Service will and is currently involved in a major ted States on goodwill tours to other sponsor a blood drive for Sangarnon study of reapportionment in the state. countries. State on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Nurses Formerly on the faculty of Southern The versatile repertoire ranges from from the Central Illinois Community Illinois University-Cdrbondale,Jack Van Renaissance motets and madrig~lsto Blood Center will conduct the drive Der Slik is the author of American le- Romanticquartets and part songs, con- which will be held in Conference Rooms gislative Processes, a major work on temporary sacred and secular works, C and D of the Public Affairs Center. lawmaking in the United States. At symphonic works,and folk ,~ndpopular Students, faculty and staff who do- SSU's lllinois Legislative Studies Cen- music. nate their blood during the drive will ter, he will be principle author of a book Tlckets for the concert are: $7 or- be eligible for the University's blood on the Illinois legislature. c hestra/loge, $6 mezz,lnlne and $4 assurance program which includes Charles Wheeler has been legisla- balcony Contact theSSU Tltket Offlte, coverage of the donor, donor's imme- tive correspondent for the Chicago 786-6160, for further lnformdtlon or to diate family, parents, brothers and sis- Sun-Time, since 1970 and has written a reserve seats ters, and in-laws living within a 50-mile number of articles on reapportionment. radius. The blood assurance program Don Adams, in addition to his duties as provides as much blood as may be lllinois Republican state chairman, has Workshops for needed in the coming year at no cost. been actively involved with the Repub- Blood donors will learn their blood lican National Committee. PR professionals type, have their blood pressurechecked Rep. Michael F. McClain (D-48th and be screened for anemia. The pro- Dist.) studied political science at West- cess takes 20 to 30 minutes. ern lllinois University and received his The Community Blood Center sup- law degree from St. Louis University Public relations and communications plies Springfield's three hospitals - St. Law School. Currently McClain is serv- professionals will have an opportunity John's, Memorial and Community - ing on the legislative reapportionment to sharpen their skills and learn new and Passavant Hospital in Jacksonville. commission for the lllinois House and techniques in a one-day professional The Springfield area used 16,400 pints Senate. development workshop scheduled for of blood in 1981, and it is anticipated Carol Moseley Braun (D-24th Dist.) Friday, Oct. 30, at Sangamon State Uni- that 20,000 pints will be needed in the was elected to the Illinois House in 1978. versity. The workshop is sponsored by coming year. To maintain an adequate She is a graduate of the University of thecentral IIlinoisChapter of the Pub- supply, 60 to 70 pints must be collected Chicago Law School and has been in- lic Relations Society of Americd (PRSA) each day. public service since 1973, serving as as- and the Office of Continuing Educa- Hours for the blood drive are9 a.m. sistant U.S. attorney for the Northern tion at SSU. to 3:30 p.m. Donors should register District of lllinois prior to her election Workshop Instructors and toplcs In- with Health Service in Room C-139 as to the legislature. clude Anna May Smlth, SSU professor soon as possible. The public policy forums are free of management, on "Tlme Management and open to the public. Three more and Management by Object~ves", RI- forums are scheduled for the 1981-82 chard Adorjan, dlrector of publlc In- academic year to deal with topics such formailon, llllnols Department of Trans- Public policy as citizen initiativeand the Equal Rights portatlon, on "Planning and Budget- Amendment. ing", and Wllllam Allen executive forums discuss dlrector of ~nformatlon,Ill~no~s Farm Bureau, on "Development of Publ~c political issues Westminster Relations Fundlng "Also included are Nancy L Nlchols, SSU asslstdnt profes- Choir sings sor of Ilbrdry lnstrurt~on~jlscrvltes, on Legislative reapportionment, there- "Fund~ngand Grantsm,tnshlp", Judlth districtingof the lllinois House,~ndSe- at SSU Oct. 30 Evcrson, dssoclate dean of arts and nate, was the topic for the first of a sclences programs at SSU, on "Public series of public policy forums spon- The WestminsterChoir,from Prince- Speaklng and Speech Wrltlng", dnd sored by Sangarnon State University's ton, N.J., will appear in concert at San- Charles Whccler of the Ch~caqo Sun- lllinois Legislative Studies Center. The gamon State University's Public Affairs T1me5 ant1 Ben Klnnlngh,im of thr first panel discussion on "The Impact Center Auditorium on Friday, Oct. 30, Capltol Inform,ltlon Bureau on "Me- of Legislative Reapportionment in Illi- at 8 p.m. The program is the fourth dla Relations " nois" was held Thursday,Oct. 15, in the segment of the University's Fall Per- Theworkshopw~llbegln at8a m In Brookens Library Auditorium. forming Arts Series. the Publlc Affdlrs Center at SSU's maln Participants for the discussion in- The 40-voice choir was founded in campus Reglstrdtlon fees for the work- cluded: Paul Green of Governors State 1920 by the late John F. Williamson. shop are $25 for PRSA members, $35 University; Jack Van Der Slik, SSU's se- Since its inception critics have hailed its for nonnienibers dnd $10 for studrnts nior legislativescholar; Charleswheeler virtuosity and consistently good sing- Fees Include all educational nldterlals, of thechicagosun-Times; Don Adams, ing. The world's greatest conductors luncheon dnd coffee Contlnulng edu- Republican State Chairman; Rep. Mi- have praised the choir's musicality and cation credlt In the amount of seven chael McClain, member of the reap- have written works especially for it. contact hours will be awdrded portionment commission; and Rep. The choir has toured in this country More lnformatlon on thls workshop Carol Moseley Braun of Chicago's 24th and abroad, singing in some of the 1s available from K~thlecnKelly In the District. Serving as moderator for the most prestigious halls in the world, and Offlce of Contlnulng Educ,lt~on, San- 2 panel discusiion was Bill Miller, as- has performed with the New York gamon State Unlverslty, 217/786-6073 Composition by Troxell published

"Elegy for Jazz Ensemble and Solo- Peer Counselors for the 7987-82 school ogy from Taylorville; lames W. Harris, a ist," a composition by Sangamon State's year are, seated from left, Marcia Som- senior in Communication from Chica- Jerry Troxell, appears in the recently mer, a senior in Mathematical Systems go; Carolyn Frieburg, a graduate stu- published Scores: An Anthology of from Springfield; Mohammad Tahir, a dent in Child, Family and Community New Music. "This book is the first of its graduate student in Health Services Services from Saybrook; Samuel K. kind in that it's devoted to new music Administration from Karchi, Pakistan; Martin, a senior in Social lustice Pro- written for people with moderate mus- and Debra Beverly, a graduate student fessiorls from Tonica; and Kathi Thorn- ical skills," said Troxell, an associate in Child, Family and Community Servi- ton, a junior in Social lustice Profes- professor in the University's Creative ce from Chicago. Standing, from left, sions from Springfield Arts program. are: Bud Altman, a junior in Psychol- Troxell explained that in this century, most compositions classified as "new music" have been extremely difficult to perform, requiring highly spe- Sincedistribution is limited, the pub- cialized skills. Scores contains a number lication of his work in books such as Dunham dance of pieces which could be performed by Scores is important to Troxell because non-musicians, as well as other com- it increases the possibility that thework performance positions which require some basic will be performed. He said that per- musical skills but not high levels of pro- formance of a piece and the subse- free at SSU ficiency. "Some do not require the quent audience response are neces- ability to read music, only theability to sary for the true completion of the Sangamon State Unlvers~ty'sStudent follow instructions," Troxell said. composition process. Troxell said the Actrv~t~esComm~ttee w~ll sponsor a "Elegy,"TroxelI's composition, pro- book will be most helpful in university- free performance by the Kather~ne vides the performers with an outline of level performance and composition Dunham DanceTroupe,Thursday, Oct rhythm and suggestions on orchestra- classes around the country. 22, at 8 p m In the Publ~cAffa~rsCenter tion. Performers choose their own in- Roger Johnson, a New York com- Aud~tor~umThe publlc IS ~nv~ted struments, sounds and pitches. Troxell poser and teacher, selected the works Katherrne Dunham 1s a nat~onally said he enjoys maximizing the perfor the book and wrote the commen- prominent dancer, choreographer, ac- formers' contributions in his composi- tary. tress, wrlter, producer, composer, ed- tions. The piece was written in 1975 On sabbatical leave during the 1982 ucator and anthropolog~st The dance when he wasstudying with William Al- Spring Semester, Troxell will work on troupe IS the resrdent company of the bright in Ann Arbor, Mich. two new compositions. One is a cham- Performing Arts Tra~ningCenter, St "Elegy" and the other works in- ber piece called "Schoenbergand Chap- LOUIS, whlch Dunham founded and cluded in Scores represent a variety of lin" for Austrian composer Arnold now serves as consultant styles in the new music genre. Troxell Schoenberg and filmmaker Charlie Students selected for the center re- said that he hesitates to call this music Chaplin. Troxell is intrigued by a brief celve experience In total theatre experimental because "the term'exper- meeting in the 1930s between these through a unlque synthes~sof profes- irnental music' for most people means two 20th-century artists, who, though sronal and academ~ctralnlng The cur- music that sounds bad and is boring." working in very different media and r~culumIS a h~ghlyspec~al~zed program He said he would rather define new styles, were admirers of each other's of dance, drama, related theater arts music as that which explores much of work. Troxell hopes to musically cap- and community servlc e the potential for the art. ture the "theatre and musical essence The d,ince compdny spec~al~resIn The market for new music - like of this event (their meeting) using sig- expressing the roots of bl,~ckAmer~can that for contemporary poetry - is nature elements from both artists' and Cdr~bbeandance In 1972 at Wolf somewhat limited, he said. "Occasinal- work." Trap Farm In V~rg~n~a,the comp'iny ly this kind of musicwill be used for the His second project presently in pro- presented the world premlere of the score of a film such as 'Altered States,' gress is an orchestral set after theworks opera "Treemon~sha" by Scott Jopl~n but overall it is not widely distributed. of artist Albrechi Durer entitled "Dur- The company returned to Wolftrap In New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago er Studies." Two of its three move- 1975 to perform "A Tr~buteto Scott - to some degree - and universities ments are nearly complete. Jopl~n"by Gunther Sc huller ,ind agaln across the country are the places to In 1980 for ,I n,it~on,illy telcv~sedpro- look for it." he said. -Ed Ciganti duct~onof ' D~v~neDrumbeat " 3 select ,I director." The search and se- museum educat~onat the Unlvcrsrty of lection process demonstrates a number Kansas prior to her S,lnganion State of personnel problems such as the apporntment structuring of a search committee and Observ~ngand p,lrtlclp,jtlng In thrs adherence to aff~rm~ltlveactlon requlre- profess~on,~lconference accompl~shcti ments ,I numhcr of Ic,irri~ng ot~jettlves ,I(- The class 1s part of a sequence of cord~ngto Brook~ng "The students stud~esthat prov~tlethe graduate stu- ga~nedsome ttlc hnlcc1l knowledge ,lnd dents tr,llnlng for management posl- also bec;lme aware of current. (ontro- tlons In arts organlzatlons Brook~ng ~ersr~il~ssues rr1 the museum m'lndge- sa~dthls tralnlng grvcs students "In- ment t~c.l(l." shr s,l~d ''Mort. rmpor- s~ghtsInto management styles, group t'intlv, they le,irncd how to network ' dynam~cs and cooperative compro- For student Rob H,~yes, the net- mlse work~ng.lspect - what he c,~lledthe Desp~tethemoc k museum approxh, "qu~ctpol~t~ci'' - ot the (orlferencc Brook~ng'scI,lss IS not the typ~cdlslmu- W~Sof grt.nt Interest 'I w,ls surpr~sed,lt Iatron exercrsc The students operate as how rnany of the peoplt. knew c,ic h professronal, wh~lethey are produc~ng other 'incf how they help e,lch other redl exh~b~t~onfor the Un~vers~tyThe get jobs," Hayes s~ldIn the museum, ,irt student-development off~cerdevlses center class, Hay~s15 ,itt~ng.is d~rcctor fund~ngstrategies, the student-des~gner of publ~crcl,it~ons, ,rnd, therefore, w,ls h'rngs the exh~b~t,and the student-dr- rn,ltched w~thAlbert Loucr of the Indl- rector of publ~crelations arranges me- anapolrs Musec~mof Art ,lnd P,iul~c dl,] coverage Jontz trom the Ch~ldren'sMuseum of For these students, then, the Mltlwest Intl~anapolrs,both P R pr,ictltloners Museurn Conference of the Amer~can HI^ tonversatlons w~thLoucr ,rntl Assoc~at~onof Museums prov~dedan Jontc In Ch~cagoled toa Iatc,r~~s~tw~th ldedl ch,lnce to glean ~nformat~onfrom the two ~riIrid~an,lpol~s where he w~s the~rcounterparts In the profess~onal able to observe the desrgn ,~nd~rnple- world The theme of the meeting, "Ex- ment,ltlon of a publ~crel,~t~ons pro- CAM students h~brt~onsIdeas Are Not Enough," was gram ,lnd the f~n,~lprodutt, ,I sutccss- pdrt~cularlyappropriate for the class ful exh~b~tsuccessfully publ~c~/ed experience And, though the host Instltutlons (Adler Hdyes, whose background Inc ludcs Pl,inetar~um,Art lnst~tuteof Ch~cdgo, stlnts In br~~idc~~st~ng,lnd npwsl),iper "real world" Ch~ragoH~stor~cal Soc~ety, F~eld Mu- ,~ds,~lc,s, 1s ~ntc,restedIn d c,iretr 111film seum of Natural H~story,Museum of perh,lps w~th,I museum frlni ~nstrtute Sclcnce and Industry, and Shedd Aq- He sa~dth~t ,In ,idticd bcnr,f~t of thc in Brooking's udrlum) were not ,111 art muscums, Ch~c,]go rxpcXrlentc, wdi the opportu- Brook~ngbelleves strongly In the value nrty to stud^ the Art Inst~t~rtc,t~lm pro- of rnterd~sc~pl~n'lry experrences for her gr.lm cormmunlty arts management students In the niuscurn/,~rt ccntcr (I,~ss.e,lc h "I wanted thestudents to learn to ~den- student 1s urged to '~(cept,i role In the t~fvthe usefulness of seem~nglvunre- mock museum whlc h 15d~tf'rent from lated rnformat~on," she sa~d "The the~rprror tr.11n1ng Allyson Cook, who sources for ~nsp~r'ltlonare broder than c~lmeto thc Cornniun~t\,Arts Man- we th~nk" .Igemt,nt progr,lm 'iitcr work~ngds ,lit So Brook~ngwent to work, w~ththc and g,illcrv d~rectortor ,I 5,rn Antonlo help ot MMC progr~lmt ha~rman,Ca- Tex , g,illcrc, (hose to ~risumcthc roltx rolyn Bldckmon, ~dent~fy~ngpro5 to of a rncrnber of the bo,~rdot tl~rcctors Dolo Brook~ngknows th,~t experl- meet w~thher students "All the people "I drdn't have muc h expc~rlc~nceserLIng ente 15 the best te'lcher As dssoclate I t ont'it ted - some I d~dn'tknow, by on bo'irds, ,lnd In rn) prt,~~ouijob. I professor of community arts man'lge- the w,ly - were agreeable to my prop- thought the ho,~rd uds ~ritft~(t~\r>.' nient at Sdngamon State Unrvers~tyIn osals," she sa~d MMC Prrs~dentR Cook sd~d 'I w,~ritcd to see the pur- Spr~rlgtleld,Ill ,she Incorporates expe- Bruce McM~Ilan,d~rector of the IIIlnols pose ot bo,lrtl nicmbers ' rrentral le'lrn~ngInto dll her classes Ex- St,~te Museum, prov~ded nothe her k~nd Cook w,~s 11nkt.d\~th Je,ln C,irton a ample In September, Brook~ngar- of asslstcince to Brook~ng,~ntl her stu- member ot the Ho,~rcl of Trustc,es .it ranged for the 10 stucfents In her dents McM~llanarr'lnged to ha\c '1 Ch~c~igoi F~clcl Muicum ot N,~t~on,~l Museuni/Art Center Management class number of fees - $12 50 worth - H~stor) Through thc~rcon\rrs,ltlorii to attend the M~dwrstMuseum Con- wa~~ecltor the students thereby ,rIlow- Cook i,ird ihc, d~sco\t>rc~d th,rt tjo,~~d

ference (MMC)54th annual rneetlng In Ing them to '~ttendthe mec,tlng for the mcrnbcrs c,rn ser~c'~15 tundr~~s~r~ (1~1- Ch~c,~goNot only d~dshe dellver the louest poss~blerate velop c ont,lc ts rntroduc c new ~cir,is. students to the conference, Brook~ng Once In Ch~cago,the stutlents ctl\ei d~tttronttrorn The form,it for the museum/art cldss and the conference headquarters, the the museunl ,t,~tf," ihv \.r~d dd(i~r>g ~nsp~redBrook~ng to ,rrr,inge th~st~eld Conrad H~ltonHotel In ,rdd~t~onto the th,it CJII~II .llso p,ljscci on some gooti trlp "in the (l,~ss, we est,lbl~sh a mock program meetlngs and the~rscheduled ~nformatlonon hou to \true ILITC bodrds museum w~theach student accepting 'I Interblews, the 10 students were fre- Cook n,ls ~mpressedtn C,~rrons cncrgb fun( t~onsuch ,~s curator, des~gner,re- quently rntroduced to museum profes- 'lncl ,ll)~l~t~esdnci by tht i,rtt th,lt ' 5ht. glstr,ir, de\.elopment off~cc,r, etc ," s1on,1l5 from throughout the tentr,ll n,iin t ,rtr.l~d ot ch'lngc 'houlcl Cook Brook~ngs,l~d "We even h'lve a se,lrth Un~tedStcites - longt~me'lssoc 1,ltes of non sr,r\c on .t bo,ird? \its ~t I (,in 4 commrttce to ~ntervrewc,indrdates and teacher Brook~ngwho wds drrector of rn,~ke ionic contr~hut~ori' The conference focus~ngonexh~br- tlons was espec~~lllyhelpful for L~nda Prdther who IS 'lctlng as des~gnerIn the museum/,lrt (enter (lass. Pr,ither, who c~lrneto the Commun~tyArts Mdn- dgtment progr~lmw~th d background rn publlc reldt~onswrltlng, plans to de- SSU-administered fellowship velop ,I career In public rclat~onsfor a museum "I th~nkthat ~f you are In pub- gives professionals broad view II( rcl,~tlons,~t IS your dutv to know 2s mu( h '1s you c,in ,rbout the orgdn~ra- tlon employ~ngLOU," Prdther sard "The knowledge I g,ilnrd about museums IS The Education Policy Fellowship Pro- among the partrclpdnts, tac~lrt~lt~ng, exh~b~ttlcsrgner stdnding employees in education-relat- ~ncluded.Donald GIII, super~ntendent for the Ch~cagoPubl~c Lrbrary Cultur,~l ed dnd human servlce agencles A ndof the Ill~no~sState Board of Educatron, Ccntcr. After ,~ttendir~g,I workshop t~onalprogrdm adm~n~steredby the R~chardWagner, exec utlve d~rectorof given by Bluestone on "How to Get the Wdshrngton, D C -based lnst~tutefor the Illrnors Board of H~gtrerEduc dt Ion, Most for Your Dollar: Design and Con- Educatronal Leadersh~p,EPFP In lll~no~s Roger M~ller,pres~dent of M~ll~k~nUnl- struction." Prather met with him ant! IS affrlrdted w~thSangamon State Unl- verslty, Charles Brddy of the Ill~no~sCa- discussed exhibit design while he in- vers~ty'sCenter for Pol~cyStud~es and thollc Conference, educational dnd stalled ,I show at the Culturdl Center. Program Evaluat~onThe lll~no~ss~te IS pol~trcalleaders frorn the General As- "P,~ul emphasized the strong role d~rectedby Robert C Spencer, profes- sembly, and many other ~nstrtut~ondl, designer can plan in the succrss of an sor of government and publrc affa~rs agency,or polrt~calledders In the sphere exhibition," Prdthtr s,~id. "We talked a dnd foundrng presrdent of Sangamon of educat~onAll meetlngs dre "off the alotabout 4 quilt exhibit he had worked State (1969 to 1978) record" to plomote sh,~red experren- on (the Illinois ArtsCounc il-sponsored S~mpleIn formdt, the program IS ces and problem andlys~s. "Quilts: A Tradition in Southern Illi- composed of two nat~onalsemlnars, rn Program speakers and toprcs dem- nois"). He took me through from the the sprlng and fall, tak~ngall fellows to onstrate a dlversrty wh~th1s matched beginning to theopening night, through Wash~ngton,D C , dnd a state slte Lo- by the bdckgrounds of the fellows In the mental procedures and the logis- cally, the progr'im conslsts of 20 to 24 the pdst two years, 31 fellows hdve par- tics." rnformdl tl~nnermeet~ngs held In Spr~ng- t~c~patedrn the lll~no~sprogr'lm They Prather, who described herself as .I freld w~tharea speakers At the meet- hall from a number of dgencles dntl newphyte in the museum world, found Ings, drscuss~onsareled by pol~cyIead- orgdnlzatlons, ~nclud~ngthe lll~no~s ~t Intcrest~ngth,~t rn'tny des~gncrs'~t the ers from state government and volun- State Board of Educdtron, Spr~ngfrcld conference came from d~\erseb,~ck- t'iry organlzatlons EPFP partlclpants Publlc School D~str~ct186, the lll~no~s grounds "P,~ul h,ld worked for a whrlr are thereby exposed to a broad rdnge Commun~tvCollege Trustees A~oc~d- ,rs ,I homcbu~ldertook some courses of professrondl d~scuss~onsand Irtera- tlon, the lll~no~sSendte M~nor~tvStaff, in e~xtirbitdesrgn ,~ndthcn moved Into ture unava~lableIn regular ~Igency set- the Bureau of the Budget dnd the thc posrtlon at tht~Cultur,ilCcnter." shc tlngs Bodrd of H~gherEducat~on sr In the fellowsh~pprogrdm ' All partlc- membersh~pdnd speakers IS an Impor- tound her tonfcrente contacts help)- lpants are fully credent~aled,"Spencer tant ~ngred~cntIn the program "It has tul In Brook~ng'st l,~ss e,it h stutfcnt sa~ddtjd~ng that the atmosphere of a been proven many tlmes that theshdred rcsc,~rches hrs or her rolc cltrom the t onft,rcnt c p'lrtrc I- wh~the~ch year br~ngsabout 50 fel- aboi~t$2,500 to $1,500 In tultlon and p,lriti Brookrng s;i~cI th~tthey were lows to Wash~ngtonfor one-year se- $1.000 for trmel ,~clclrcssc,d ,IT pcers b~ t hcvr uor k~ng rilor pl,icements In educdt~ondldgen- But the benef~tsto sponsorrng dgrn- countcrp,lrts ni,in\ ot ~vhornL\Cre> 111- ( It's cles surpass the costs, Inclucl~rlgth~ terc$tc~dIri knom~ny:morc ,lhout SSI i Spr,n( er sd~dthe ~n-servlceprogram cost rn tlme the employees ,ire t~xcused Conimun~tyArtsM,iri,ry:c~rnc~rit progr~lrn h,ls ,i three-fold purpose for the fel- from work, Spenter s,l~d "For the Brook~ngh,is cnthus~,rst~c.it)out the, lows 'It glves them dn understand~ng sponsors, the progr~lmoffers J way to cxpc~r~cnct>,ind IS ,ilrtx,rtlv rnak~rigpl,rris of the substance of a broad rdnge of rdentrfy tdlent w~th~ndn emplovee to t,~kc, next ~e~rr'sc I'ISS to the MMC educ,it~on,il pol~cy" he sdrd "It dlso group dnd dlso to reward outstand~ng rncc,tlng schcdulecl tor St Lours Thc reveals the pol~t~csof pol~cy-m,lk~ng performdnce " M~dwe,stMLI~CLI~~ Corif~rerice 15 one and th~rd11 examlnes the nature ,ind More ~nformat~onon becom~nga ot SIX rcglon,~I(ontcrexnc cs ot thc Arnt,r- tj~ff~cult~esof leddershrp roles In a \,lr- EPFPfellow orsponsor 1s ,~va~labletrom Iccin 4ssot 1~1tlonot bl~~st~un~s rrtv of edut at~onalsettings " Spencer Spenter In the Center for Pol~cyStu- '~tlcled that the fcllowsh~pprogram dres dnd Program Evaludtlon, 217/786- burlds strong "network" relat~onsh~ps 6576 campusI Depression addressed at seminar

Drawings and paintings by Anne Dev- Former Sangamon State student Roger The Nursing and Women's Studies aney, assistant professor of creative art Sweet has been named director of the programs at Sangamon State University at Sangamon State University, are on lllinois senate Republic staff. The ap- will co-sponsor a seminar on "Depres- exhibit at Millikin University through pointment was made by senate minori- sion in Women," to be presented on October. Devaney gave a short talk ty leader James Philip; Sweet has been Oct. 30, from 3 until 4:30 p.m. in the describing her work at a reception open- with the senate GOP staff for seven Public Affairs Center. The program will ing the exhibit on Oct. 19. years. He earned the B.A. in Economics be led by Karleen Kerfoot, a registered at SSU in 1972. nurse and currently special assistant to the director of nurses, University of lowa Hospitals and Clinics. John Poertner, assistant professor of Earlier in the day, Kerfoot will also child, family and community services, present a program on "Nursing As- is the co.author of o~odelingservice Wilma Scott Heide, professor of wom- sessment of Sexual Problems," sche- ~~li~~~~as a system of~ransitions:~h~ en's studies and innovative and experimental studies, made a presentation duled for 11 a.m. to noon at Springfield caseof F~~~~~ care,-~h~ article ap- Community Hospital, and again from 1 peared in the A~~~~~,1981, issueof on "Transforming Education: Feminist Perspectives" before a meeting of Illi- to 2 p.m. at Memorial Medical Center. ,cvalualjon R~~;~~and was written in SSU's Nursing Program is sponsoring with ~~~li~~~b~~of the nois Women Administrators in Spring- field on Oct. 9. these presentations. University of Illinois School of Social Thei'Depression in Women" seminar Work. is designed for counselors and nurses and will focus on current theories of the causes of depression in women. Mattilou Catchpole, associate profes- Other topics will include appropriate Alfred Arkley, associate professor of sor of nurse anesthesia, is the author of interviewing techniques to use in as- management and public affairs, gave a "~l~ctrol~tes,Theirphysical Action and sessment, and effective approaches to presentation on "Time Management" Interaction," which has been accepted intervention. to the Illinois Federation of Women's for publication in the AANA lournal, "Nursing Assessment of Sexual Prob- Clubs' 21st District Board Meeting and theofficial publication of the American lems" will provide nurses with infor- Workshop, held Oct. 3 in Rochester. Association of Nurse Anesthetists. mation on common deviations in healthy sexual functioning. Participants will learn effective interviewing techniques in assessing sexual problems, how to determine a nursing diagnosis, Literature, and appropriate means of intervention. A doctoral candidate at the Univer- authors featured sity of lllinois Medical Center, Kerfoot was in private practice as a psychiatric- on WSSR mental health nurse practitioner for many years. She has been on the faculty of the College of Nursing, Uni- Radio drama and the exploration ot versity of Iowa, and is currently in- all genres of writing are featured on volved in several research projects in WSSR each Sunday in two programs. Scott Zelda the areas of depression and sexuality. "About Booksand Writers with Robert She is the co-author of two books. Cromie," penetrating the world of au- Sexuality: Concepts for the Practicing thor and publisher, is heard at 12:30 Clinician and Croup Dynarnirs for p.m., and "The World of F. Scott Fitz- representative stories written for pop- Nurses. gerald," a fascinating combination of ular magazines of Fitzger,lld's day. An All sessions will be provided free of documentary and dramatized short accompanying documentary 'Ittempts charge and one contact hour of con- story, starts Nov. 1 on "Weekend Play- to set each story within the context of tinuing education credit will be award- house," from 6 to 7 p.m. the era. The documentaries contain ed to each nurse participant under the During November Robert Cromie excerpts from Fitzgerald's letters and lllinois Nurses Association CEARP pro- will have publisher Roger Strauss, diaries; his wife Zelda's writings; inter - gram. novelist and screenwriter Budd Schul- views with his contemporaries, among For further information contact berg, author Joyce Carol Oates and them his first love, Ginevra King Pirie; Andrea Butler, assistant professor of novelist/biographer Garson Kanin discussions with his daughter Scottie nursing, at Sangdmon State Un~versity, among his guests. and hisfriend,screenwriter Budd Schul- 786-6648. "The World of F. Scott Fitzgerald." a berg; historical recordings and broad-

National Public Radio series starring casts from the 1920s and 1930s; and .. ---- .- - - - .. ------Richard Thomas as Fitzgerald and feat- commentaries from such literary critics Copy for the Nov. 6 is,ue of thc 551' uring Barbara Rush, JerryOrbach, Hugh ,IS Malcolm Cowley, Irving Howe and lourr~almust rc,~ch the Public,~tions O'Brien and StudsTerkel, presentseight Fitrgerald biographer Arthur Mirener. Office, B-57, no I,~tcvth,ln Oct. 30. Burnout is topic of Calendar of Events workshop University Events Supervisor as Trainer Oct. 21, 22, 23; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. "Preventing and Coping with Burn- Sporlsor: Center for LegalStudie5, Probation Training Simulation Gaming Labs A, B & Services C out." d workshop sponsored by Sdn- gdmon State Clniversity's Office of SSU Black Caucus Meeting Ort. 21, Nov. 4; noon-1 p.m. Continuing Education, is scheduled for simulation Gaming LJ~D Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5-6. JobSeeking Skills Workshop Oct. 21, Nov. 4; 5:30-6:30 p.m. P,irticipants in the conference will Sponsor: Carecr Services F-23C increase their understanding of the Board of Regents Meeting Oct. 22; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. factors causing and contributing to PAC G, Restdur~nt burnout, identify and use individual Pre-Show Dinner Oct. 22; 5-8 p.m. and interpersondl coping skills, devel- Sponsor: SSCJ Restaurant op organizational coping strategies, "Women's Pdssages: Adult Life Stages" Ort. 22, 29; 6:30-10 p.m. ,ind plan whdt they can do for them- Spontor: Women's StutJiet Program & Corilin~ririg PAC Conferent e Room H selves dnd their organization to cope Educalion with and prevent burnout. Katherine Dunham Dance Co. Oct. 22; 8 p.m. Faculty for the workshop are: Gene Sponsor: Students Activrtiet Con~rnittec Un~versityAuditorium A. Brodland, dssociate professor in C.P.A. Workshop Oct. 23, 30; 6-9 p.m. the Department of Psychiatry, South- Spon tor: Cor~tinuirig Eil'urdt ion Oct. 24, 31; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ern Illinois University School of Medi- L-12 cine; Howard V. Davis, professor of Star Partie5 Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6; 8-10 p.m. counseling, Southern Illinois Universi- SSU Observatory ty-Edwardsville; and JamesJ. Pancrazio, Student Film Series, "Starting Over" Oct. 23; 8-11 p.m. professor of human development Sporicor: Student Arlivities Commrttc~ Brookens Auditorium counseling, Sangamon State University. Soccer Ort. 23; 7 p.m. ~egistrationfee for the conference SSU vs. Oakland University Kiwan~sField is $35 and includes educational mate- S.A.C. Coffeehouse Oct.23,30,Nov.6;10p.m.-1a.m. rials, luncheon and coffee. Deadline Sponcor: Student Activities Comrnitlee Game Room for registration is Nov. 3. For further Student Film Series, "James Joyces' Ulysses" Oct. 25; 3-6 p.m. information, contact Kathleen Kelly, Sporltor: Student Art~vitiecCommittee Brookens Aud~torium Officeof Continuing Education atSanga- mon State University, 217/786-6073. New Employee Orientation Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9; Sponsor: Personnel Office 8:30 a.m.-noon; F-23C Small Business Workshop Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9; 6-10 p.m. Women's Studies Sponsor: Cont~nuirigEiiucdtion PAC Conference Room E "Vital Spirits of the 20th Century" Oct. 26, Nov. 2; 7-10 p.m. brown bag Sponsor: Coritinurrig Education CC- 100A Film in Social Change, "The Politics of New Wave" Oct. 27; 6:30-10 p.m. series continues Sponsor: Studies in Social Change Brookens Auditorium Society of Broadcast Engineers Oct. 27; 7-10 p.m. The brown bag discussions/feminist Spontor: WSSR PAC Conference Room B lecture series sponsored by Women's Studies at Sangamon State University Probation Basic II Oct. 28, 29,30; 8 a.m-5 p.m. Sponsor: Center for Legal Studieh Probat~on PAC Conference Rms A, B have resumed for the Fall Semester. Training Servrres Men as well as women are invited to Soccer Oct. 28; 7 p.m. attend the free discussion sessions, all SSU vs. Eastern lllino~sUniversity Kiwanis Field of which are held on Mondays in the Public Affairs Center, room 3G-H. Blood Drive Oct. 28; 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor: St~rilcv~tHealth Services PAC Conference Rms C,D Remaining topics and speakers for the sessions, to be held from noon to 1 Westminster Choir Oct. 30; 8 p.m.-midn~ght p.m. are: "Sexism in Social Research," Spon50r' SSI ' University Auditorium Joyce Elliott, assistant professor of so- Soccer Nov. 1; 2 p.m. ciology/anthropology and women's SSU vs. University of Missouri, roll,^ Kiwan~sF~cld studies, Oct. 26; "Shared Perspectives Films In Social Ch,lngr Nov. 3, 10; 6:30-10 p.m. from a Summer Institute: Toward Fem- Spor~tor:Stui11c.c in Social Change Brookrns Auditoriurn inist Transformation of the Curricu- Soccer Nov. 4; 7 p.m. lum," Pdt Ldngley, assistant professor SSU vs. Brigham Young University Kiwanis Field of legal studies, and Joyce Bennett, as- Student Film Series, "All The Prrs~dent'iMsn" Nov. 5, 6; 8-11 p.m. sociate professor of library instructiondl Spor~\orSfcrticrlt Art~vit~csCon~mitt~~ Brookens Autl~torium services, Nov. 2; "What Everyoneshould "A Chorus Line" Nov. 7; 3 ~nd8 p.m. Know About Insurance," insurance Spori\or: SSC' University Aud~torium agent Marcia Peterson, Nov. 16; "Nur- Prtx-Show D~nner Nov. 7; 5-8 p.m.; Rest,~urdnt turing Qualities of Health Profession- als." Caryl Moy, associate professor of Student Film Serio, "C~rcui" Nov. 8; 3-5 p.m. Spor~tor.Sludcrlt Art~vrt~c,\Conlnlittee Game Room (Building D) child, family and community services, Nov. 30; and "Dealing with the IRS," SSU UP1 Loc-,il 4100 Counc 11 Meeting Nov. 10; noon-l:30 p.m. Studio Theatre Foyer led by a representative of the Internal (Continued or1 back page) Revenue Service, Dec. 7. - Korbel awarded Robert Roach Calendar (Continued) scholarship Non-University Events

Ddve Korbel, senlor forward on the American Chemical Society Oct. 22; 8-10 p.m. Fuels & Chemicals from Biomass PAC Conference Rm. D Sdngdmon Stdte Unrvers~tysoccer team, has been ndmed the second reclplent Educational Testing Seivrces Oct. 24, Nov. 7; 7 ,l.m.-5 p.m. of the Robert Roat h Memor~alPra~r~e Insurance Testing BRK Auditorium, BRK477,376 Stars S~hol~irsh~p. League of Women Voters Conferenc-e Oct. 25; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. PAC Conference Rm C, D Korbel, from Hopkrns, M~nn,I? ma- Restaurant & BRK Auditorium jorlng In management at SSU. He hopes to complete ~1 degree In specral educa- Citizens' Pdrty of Illinois 0~1.25: 11 d.m.-6 ~).rn. tlon and work w~thch~ldren Statewide Meeting PAC Confcrcntc Rooni A Korbel transferred to SSU from Be- Junior League Oct. 30; noon-9 p.m. thany Lutherdn College In Mankato, Pre-Show Dinner PAC Confrrenc c, Room D M~nn,where he earned two varslty let- Springfieltl Symphony Orchestr'i Nov.2,3,9,10; 7 p.m.-mitlri~ght ters and was co-captdln of the Vrklngs Rehearsal Univer5ity Auditor~un) He also played h~ghschool soct er, Illinois Department of Trdrlsportalron No\. 3. 4: 8 .~.m.-5p.rri. carnlng three vdrs~tyletters and All- Technical Wrrting Workshop PAC Conttxrence Room C Conference honors Spr~ngfieldAssoci,it~on of Insurance Women No\. 7; 8 d.ni.-4:30 ~).n). Korbel has scored two godls dnd In5urdnc-e Educ,it~onDay PAC A. B, C. D. C, three dss~stsearl) 111 the 1981 season and the Prd~r~eStdrs, sportlng a 7 w~n,3 loss. 2 t~crecord, ,Ire currently r'inked c~ghthIn thr Nat~onalAssoc~dt~on ot Interi ollc.g~dte Athlet~ts Flu vaccinations now available The Robert RocichMenior~~il Scho- I,irsh~p I\ ;ln c,ndowcd si hol,>rsh~pc.5- Flu vac~in~itionsof the type recon?- lung or kidney disc\vhoh~i h'td the, tecirn The icholdrsh~p 15 prcsentcd to be prevalent this ycar: A/Brazil. nothe her type of ~dciine wrthin 14 days by Rose Mdrlt. Roach, a55ot ~dtcdean of A/Bangkok and B/Sing

Sangamon State University Nonprof~tOrg. S[)ringfic.lci. Illinois (52708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, I II. Permit No. 703 rna

Vol. 10. No. 9 Nov. 5, 1981 Published by Univers~tyRelations Sangarnan State Univers~ty Springfield, 11 62708

Charles Schwerghauser, Frlday, Nov 13 team membc,rs sold clonatlons to '1 be- lllinois lssues at 8 p m Schwelghauser, professor of nefrt soccpr game held Ott 18 and envlronmentdl studles and dlrector of conducted a bakr sdle to r~llsethe wins journalism the SSU Observ,~torv,will spedk In the more than $300 necessary to p~rch~ise ~ludltor~uniof Brookens Llbrdry on the the landsc,iplng material award marn campus Some 2,000 YMCA 10~1thwccer Thc jupiter Effect 1s a book by John players use the athletlc fnd rwt room article "The Illinois Commerce Com- the earth The book presents the In- space, wd5 flndnced by the Sdngdmorl mission: Rates. Revenue5 ,lnd Reason?" crease In earthquakes as the result of a State Foundatron The foundat~c)ri15 by Willi'lm L,>mbrecht. The article was long chdrn of cause ,>nd effect relation- leaslng the faclllty to the IMCA so( tcl the first of '3 two-part series on the ships program for a 10-yc,a~ perlotl, aficl power and performance of the tom- In h15 lecture, Schwelghauser wlll whlch the structure wlll be donated to mls5lon examine the premise of the book and the linlver\rty in the story, Lambrecht, Sprlngfleld refute ~tscoricluslons "The Jupiter ef- correspondtxnt for the St Loui\ Post- fect wrll not happen," Schwelghauser Di\p.tt(h, described the authority the sald "I have been asked frequently comrnlsslon wlelds over dII energv, about the truth of the Juprter effect, transportation and comrnunlcatlons In and I feel that, In keeplng wlth the pub- Energy topics thestate Heexplalned how tonfllctlng IIC affalrs mandate of Sangamon State, for( t,s 'it work In compl~c,~tedrdte ~t 1s rnv obllgdtlon to speak out on discussed at c,lses - particularly rn ut~lrtiescdses pseudo-sclentrflc events wh~chhave - hdve sometlmcs overwhelmed the fall series large public Impact " cornmlsslon's members In commend- Sc hwelghauser's talk 1s free and op- rng Lambrecht and /llinoi\ liwe~,the en to the publlc The lecture will pre- Wa\hir~qtonMor~thly said, 'Artlc les of cede the regularly scheduled "stdr par- "Energy Studles Gatherings," ,in In- this klnd are especially valuable be- ty" at the Observatory formal serres of semlnari on current cause they shed light on activlty at the Issues In energy, 1s bang sponsored by stdte lebel that often goes uncovered In the Energy Studres Optlon of the In- the pre5s " novative dnd Experlmental Studies The award was announced In the Trees planted Cluster throughout the F'111 Semester October Issue of Wahhirigto~lMorlthly The publlc is ~nvltedto attencl the free Awards are presented each month to in memory of dlscusslons the best newspaper or magazine artlcle The next program in the series will (or serles of artlc les) on the polrtlcal YMCA youth be Nov. 10 when Mark Heyman, pro- system. fessor of city planning, examines "Re- Established in 1975, Illinois Issue, The YMCA Custom Insurance Youth sidential Energy Auditing." Remaining provides monthly coverage of the po- Soccer Team landscaped an area north programs are "The Windfall Energy litics and government of Illinois of the recreation field building on the Profits Tax," presented by Sumol Pa- Sangamon State University campus re- dungchai, assistant professor of eco- cently. nomics, Nov. 24; and "Energy Efficien- "Jupiter Effect" The trees and bushes planted by cy and Old Houses," led by Ed Hawes, team members were in memory of associate professor of environmental refuted by former team member David Brown, studies, Dec. 8. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi- All programs are scheduled for 11 :45 Schweighauser am Brown, who died last September in a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in room 3-A of the a traffic accident. Public Affairs Center. For further in- "The Jupiter Effect: Fact or Fiction" Brown's youth soccer coach Jim formation contact Al Casella, associate is the title of a lecture to be given by Baker, who also is a member of the professor of environmcrital studies, at Sangamon State University Professor YMCA Coordinating Board, said the Y 786-6720. Workshop on operations campus research set

A workshop, "Operations Research Techniques in Local and State Govern- ment," is scheduled for Dec. 2and 3 in the Public Affairs Center. Sponsors are Otis 1. Bolden, affirmative action offic- john Palincsar, assistant professor of Sangamon State University's Center for er at Sangamon State University, was legal studies, recently began the Spring- Policy Studies and Program Evaluation elected parliamentarian of the Illinois field Zoological Society, a non-profit and the Continuing Education Office. Affirmative Action Officers Association corporation to assist the city's Henson Led by Rassule Hadidi,assistant pro- at the group's recent annual conven- Robinson Zoo with conservation professor of mathematical systems and tion in Chicago. At the convention jects, propagation of endangered spe- public affairs, the workshop is designed Bolden also moderated a panel discus- cies and community education. Volun- to introduce several major topics of sion on "New Directions in Affirmative teers are needed to work with the or- operations research in a concise man- Action." Panel members were state re- ganization - particularly those know- ner. Emphasis will be placed on overall presentative Carol Mosley Braun; Joyce ledgeable in animal behavior and habi- use of those topics in various stages of Tucker, director of the state Human tats, the graphic arts and fundraising. planning, decision making and control Rights Commission; and Howard Rub- For further information contact Palinc- of projects rather than on their main, professor of legal studies at DePaul sar at 786-6535. thematical derivations. University. The sessions are designed for ana- Sangamon State University student lysts concerned with the practical uses Donald Reynolds was among those of operations research and for those Frank Kopecky,director of the Univer- honored by the State Board of Educa- already using operations research tech- sity's Center for Legal Studies, made tion at the annual "Those Who Excel" niques in their agencies. However, prior presentations at two regional confer- awards banquet, held Oct. 30in Chica- knowledge of the concepts is not a ences on "Children's Priorities in the go. The awards are given for outstand- prerequisite. '80s" in October. The conferences were ing contributions to the state's K-12 Hadidi holds the Ph.D. in industrial held in Decatur and LaSalleand served education system. Reynolds, chairman engineering/operations research from to prioritize the recommendations of the Industrial Arts Department and the University of Missouri. He is the made by the 1980 Illinois White House Vocational Director at Glenwood High author of several professional publica- Conferenceon Children. Kopecky ser- School, is a graduate student in SSU's tions and is a member of the Opera- ved as chairperson of the Adolescents Educational Administration Program. tions Research Society of America. and juvenile Justice Committee of the He expects to complete his degree at Registration fee for the workshop is White House conference. the end of the Fall Semester. $55, which includes the textbook and other educational materials, two lun- cheons, refreshments and parking. En- rollment is limited to 15. Participants growing international bond between may earn 1.3 units of continuing edu- Student holds women, and in particular to Zakia Aziz, cation credit. one-woman one of the first well-known women ar- Contact the Office of Continuing tists in Bangladesh, whom Werler met Education, 217/786-6073, for further in- show at SSU while in that country studying at Dacca formation or to register. Art College. The show is free and open to the publicduring regular library hours. An Annuities seminar "A One-Woman Show by Surreal," opening reception will be held on Fri- featuring the work of Sangamon State day, Nov. 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University student Susan Werler, will Gallery. The University will sponsor a semin- be the next attraction in the Media ar on tax-sheltered annuities for em- Gallery, lower level of Brookens Li- ployees and their spouses at noon on brary on the SSU Main Campus. International Friday, Nov. 6, in room L-50. The pur- The show will run from Nov. 13 celebration pose of the seminar is to help em- through Dec. 13. ployees learn about the benefits avail- Werler, a senior in the University's held Nov. I5 able to them through this program. Creative Arts and women's Studies Topics to be discussed include what programs, works in various media in- The fifth annual lnterndt~onalCele- tax-sheltered annuities are, what they cluding oil, soft sculpture, watercolor, bration, featuring foods trom around could do for investors, why they may or collage, pencil, ink, clay and assemb- the world, entertainment and cultural may not be of value to particular indi- lage. While her work does not fit exact- exhibits, takes place Sunday, Nov. 15, viduals. The general information ses- ly into any single category, she is influ- from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Public Affairs sion will be followed with presenta- enced by conceptual, abstract and sur- Center Cafeteria. tions by representatives of the compan- realist art. A common theme in much The event is sponsored by Sanga- ies which the Board of Regents have of her work is a commitment to chang- mon State University's International approved to do business with Sanga- ing the position of women in the world. Student Association. Tickets are $4 for mon State. Werler has previously exhibited students and $6 general admission and All University employees are invited work in student art shows at Sangamon are available from the Bursar'soffice. A to attend. Participants may bring their State. however this is her first one- limited number of tickets will be avail- lunches. woman show. It is dedicated to the able at the door. L. Am Ballet presents Calendar of Events "Cinderella" University Events New Employee Orientation Nov. 9, 16, 23; 8:30 a.m.-12 noon; F-23C The Los Angeles Ballet Company's Spor~sor:Per~onnel Office production of Sergei Prokofiev's clas- sic "Cinderella" will be presented in Small Business Workshop Nov. 9; 6-10 p.m.; PAC Conf. Room A/B Spon~or:Continufng Etlucation the Sangamon State University Audito- rium on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 Film in Social Change Nov. 10, 17; 6:30-10 p.m.; Brookens Aud. and 21. SSU UP1 Local 4100 Council Meeting Nov. 10, 24; 12 noon-l:30 p.m. Choreographed by artistic director Stud10Theatre Foyer john Clifford, this full-length produc- Radical Therap Nov. 11; 7-9 p.m.; PAC Conf. Room E tion isone of the company's repertoire Sponsor: PsycY'ology Club of more than 70 ballets. Clifford, former Public Affairs Center Brown Bag Nov. 11; 12 noon-I p.m. choreographer and principal dancer Stephen Daniels - Speaker PAC Atrium Lounge with the New York City Ballet, founded SSU Black Caucus Meeting Nov. 11; 12 noon-2 p.m.; PAC 4D the company in 1973. Since then it has gone on to become a nationally recog- "Lebanon Resistance Aggression" Nov. 12; 2-6:30 p.m.; Brookens Aud. Sponsor: International Students Assn. nized, full professional company. The Nov. 20 performance will be at 8 "The Jupiter Effect: Fact or Fiction" Nov. 13; 8-9:30 p.m.; Brookens Aud. Sponsor: Public Policy & Admin. Prog. p.m. while the Nov. 21 performance is scheduled for 2 p.m. "Female Sexuality Workshop" Nov. 13; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are orchestra/loge $11, mez- Sponsor: Women's Studies & Cont. Ed. PAC Conf. Room 3) zanine $10, and balcony $8. Special dis- Student Film Series: "Blazing Saddles" Nov. 13, 14; 11 p.m.-I a.m. count prices are available for children. Sponsor: Student Activitiei Committee Brookens Auditorium For further information contact the Fifth Annual International Celebration Nov. 12, 12-4 p.m.; Nov. 15, 2-9 p.m. SSU Ticket Office at 786-6160. Sponsor: International Student Assn. PAC Main Concourse & Cafeteria Women's Studies Brown Bag Nov. 16; 12 noon-l p.m.; "What Everyone Should Know About PAC 3C, 3H Vachel Lindsay Insurance" "Probation Basic" (Supervisor Basic) Nov. 16-20; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. celebrated on Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC Conf. Room A/B "The Re-Entry Croup" Nov. 17; 5-10 p.m.; Cox House WSSR programs Sponsor: Student Services

This month WSSR, Sangamon State "Job Seeking Skills Workshop" Nov. 18; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; F-23C Spontor: Career Services University's public radio station, will present two special programs observ- SSU Black Caucus Meeting Nov. 18; 12 noon-l p.m.; SCL - D ing the 50th anniversary of thedeath of Student Film Series: Nov. 19, 20; 8-11 p.m. Springfield poet laureate Vachel Lind- "The Electric Horseman" Brookens Auditorium say. Sponsor: Student Activities Committee On Nov. 10 the station will re- Los Angeles Ballet in "Cinderella" Nov. 20, 8 p.m.; Nov. 21, 2 p.m. broadcast a program produced for Na- Sponsor: SSC/ University Auditorium tional Public Radio by station opera- Reception Nov. 21; 1-3 p.m. tions director Brad Swanson two years Spontor: L'niversity Rc~lations PAC Conf. Room C ago as part of the Lindsay Centenary Student Film Series: "If" Nov. 22; 3-5 p.m. Celebration. Sponsor: Stil(ler~tArtivitiei Committee Brookens Auditorium The program, to be heard at 1 p.m., I Non-University Events includes recordings of the poet read- Springfield Symphony Orchestra Nov. 9,lO; 7 p.m.-12 m~dnight ing his own works, interviews with I Rehearsal University Auditorium Springfield residents who knew him, insights into Lindsay's poetry and per- Illinois Society of Public Nov. 12, 13; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. , Health Educators PAC Conf. Rooms C, C, D, sonality provided by SSU Professor of 1 Fall Conference Studio Theatre Foyer Literature DennisCamp, and a reading 1 Illinois Professional Nov. 12, 13, 14; 8 4.m.-5 p.m. by Gary Vitale of the poem "The Con- Insurance Agents PAC Conference Room F go." Illinois Associat~onFHA Hero Nov. 13; 12 noon-6 p.m. On Nov. 18, also at 1 p.m., the sta- FHA Peer Educators PAC Conf. Rm. H/I, E tion will carry a delayed broadcast of actor Jack Knight's re-creation of Lind- Educational Testing Services Nov. 14; 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. A. P. I. C. S. Brookens 475 say's last public reading, which was given Nov. 30, 1931, at Springfield's Springfield Symphony Orchestra Nov. 14; 8 p.m.-12 midnight First Christian Church. Concert University Auditorium Knight's performance will be held Illinois Pollution Control Board Hear~ng Nov. 16, 17; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the church on Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. RACT II Air Pollution Regulations PAC Conf. Rm. H and the public is invited to attend. The lllhnois Dept. of Transportation Nov.17,18,19; 8a.m.-5p.m. program will be recorded live. Civil Right3 Intermediate Training PAC Conf. Rm. G Daughters of the American Revolution Nov. 19: 1-4 p.m. DAR Dessert PAC Conf. Rm. D Copy for the Nov. 20 issue of the SSU journal must reach the Publications (Continued on bacrc page) Office, 8-57, no later than Nov. 12. Five SSU students will participate in Model U.N.

Five international studies students the help of M'iry JaneMacDonald, ac t- the United Nations-Their preparation, from Sangarnon State will participate in Ing head of SSU's Ilbrary, who has ex- he dddrd, teaches the students a num- the Midwest Model United Nations pertise In the use of U N documents ber of valuable rese,~rch techniques. meeting next February in St. Louis. As- The Sangamon State students are also Thougk this yedr's delegation will be sistant Professor of Political Studies collaborattng w~tha group from Lln- comprised entirely of political studies Darryl Thomas also plans to take the coln Land Comun~tyCollege under the students, Thom<~ssaid that the Model students to the meeting of the National d~rect~onof LLCC Instructor Ph~ll~p U.N. experience is v,~luableto any stu- Model U.N. in New York City next Rlvera Thomas sa~dthat SSU and Lln- dent because of the learneti skills ,~nd April. The Model U.N. program is coin Land are shar~ngresources In pre- awareness of publicatfairs issues gained. sponsored by professors nationwide paring for the Model U N meetlngs A total of eight hours credit is aw,~rd- who are interested in providing their This 1s the frrst year that SSU stu- ed for participation in this ,jctivity. In students with experiential learning in dents wrll partlclp,lte In the program addition, this year's students mdy h,lvt> international politics. Last year,Thornas took several students an opportunity to visit sever,jl Middlc About 50 institutions will send dele- to a meetlng of the Model Organlza- Eastern countries during the Christm'rs gations to themidwest meeting, and 70 tlon of Afr~canUn~ty held In Wash~ng- break: Rivcr,~is planning a trip for f,~- to 100 institutions will be represented ton, D C ,where the group represent- rulty 2nd studentsfrom LLCC and Sdng'r- at the national meeting in New York. ed Senegal L~ncolnLand students have mon St,lte ant1 Thom,~sis invcstrgnts1cxpenscs for tht, trip. the IJ.N. deleg,itions which they re- Thomas s,ird th'jt through mock lntern,ition,~l Studit>s,it S,~rlg,rrnori present ,It the Model U.N. mcetlngs of thc U I\r Sec ur ~tvCounc~I State, ,I therii~ticac tivity ot the Innov,~- At the midwest arid n,jtiondl meet- Ec onomlc 'i17d Soc~alCoulit 11 Genc~aI rive ,lnd Exp~rirnc,nt,il Studics (lustcr, ing,, the SSU studcnts will form '1 dele- Ahienibly antl othcrs thc

Sangamon State University Nonprof~tOrg. Sl )rii~gtic'lc1. Illinois (52708 U.S. POS.rA(;t

Spr~ngfleld,Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 rna

Vol 10, No 9 Nov 20, 1981 Publ~shedby Unlvers~tvKelat1on5 Sdngarnon State Onlvers~ty Spr~ngl~eldIL 62708

ddmissions, a book tiepository, and a attended the crafts festivals held at the site for courses and continuing educa- site in the spring and fall and added that SSU among tion programs such as "brown-bag" se- more than 2,000 area school children minars. Current University programs at participated in the "Discovery Tour" the Capital Campus, including the Pub- and "Life in the 1850s" programs of top energy lic Affairs Reporting program, Illinois hands-on experience. Network for Displaced Homemakers Highlighting the Clayvilleseason this and General Assembly Oral History year was the dedication of the Emmet program, will be maintained. Lacy said and Mary Pearson Conference Room Sangamon State University Pres. Alex that the Capital Campus will be used as at the Public Affairs Center on Oct. 18. B. Lacy, Jr., announced that SSU is one an outreach center for populations This room, where antiques from Clay- of the leading energy savers among presently underserved by SSU. ville are displayed, is the first represen- public universities in the state. Lacy's The president also discussed the 1981 tation of the Rural Life Center and Mu- statement was based on a recent report season at Clayville Rural Life Center seum on the main campus. It also by the Illinois Board of Higher Education and Museum, the University's "living recognizes Dr. and Mrs. Pearson's con- examining energy consumption and history" project near Petersburg. Lacy tribution of Clayville to the University conservation at 16 Illinois public uni- said that an estimated 16,000 people in 1973. versities between 1975 and 1981. Lacy made the announcement at a press luncheon held Oct. 28. Sangamon State was listed in the report as using the third lowest number of BTU's per gross square foot during the 1980-81 fiscal year (52 percent less than the average used by all public universities). SSU was also a leader in terms of the total reduction in energy used per square foot over a six-year period. Sangamon State was second of the 16 schools studied, with an overall decrease of 34percent in energy usage and a 41 percent decrease in BTU's per gross square foot per heating/cooling degree day. Lacy said that the substantial energy savings achieved by Sangamon State during the past six years is the result of several energy conservation activities. These include completion of an insula- tion program, installation of a computerized energy load management system, and adoption of operation and maintenance programs geared to reducing energy use with minimal disruption ot the life, study and work environment. At the same luncheon Lacy announced that the University's Capital Campus w~llbe revamped in the near Mary lane MacDonald, acting ~niver- demonstrating thenew computer-pro- future. New emphasis will be placed sity librarian, led a delegation of visit- duced microfilm "Legal Reto~~rceIn- on the downtown campus as an ~nfor- ing Chinese higher education officials dex." (See story and more photos on mation center for recruitment and on a tour of Brookens Library. She is page 4-5.) in sociology and political science. At munication Systems," Arvid Nelson, Energy project Illinois College he was chosen for in- superintendent of the Common School announces clusion in Who's Who Amor~gLiniver- District #log, Justice, Ill.; and "ISBE Da- sity and College Stucl'cnts. ta Services to Schools," Gordon G. Harr, recommendations Kurtz is a junior auditor with the data systems specialist with the Illinois Illinois Auditor General's Office, and State Board of Education. The Springfield Energy Project re- will earn the master's degree in busi- The session begins at 8.30a.m. with leased the draft recommendations of ness administration. Kurtz earned her registration and coffee. The $6 registra- the Springfield Energy Futures Task undergraduate degree in history at tion fee includes a $1 membership in Force at a press conference held Nov. 13 Southern Illinois University-carbon- the Round Table, coffee, rolls and at the Mansion View Restaurant. dale, where she graduated with honors lunch. The Project also released updated in 1981. The deadline to pre-register is Dec. draft results of the Springfield Energy 9. For further information contact Stuart End-Use Data Survey. Anderson, professor of administration, "Our data shows that 85 percent of PAR students Sangamon State University, 786-6306. the money spent on energy leaves the Springfield community," said project visit Chicago, director Al Casella, associate professor Alchemist Review of environmental studies at Sangamon Mayor Byrne now accepting State University. "The energy conservation measures recommended by the contributions Students in Sangamon State Univer- Task Force will keepsome of that money sity's Public Affairs Reporting Program Material for the sixth edition of The in Springfield, where it can be invested recently made a two-day field trip to Alchemist Review, Sangamon State Uni- to create jobs and a better economy." Chicago to tour major media facilities versity's annual literary magazine, is The Task Force made over 100 re- and meet with Mayor Jane Byrne. This now being accepted. Anyone who is commendations, including: improve is the third consecutive year that May- currently enrolled or who has ever trafficflow,enact energy-efficient build- or Byrne has met with PAR classes. been enrolled in classes at SSU is eligi- ing codes, attract energy-efficient and Students visited the offices of WBBM ble to submit original poetry, fiction, -producing businesses to Springfield Radio and TV; WLS Radio; the Asso- nonfiction, music, art and photography. and provide low interest loans for ciated Press; United Press Internation- First and second place prizes of $30 energy-efficiency improvements. al; the Chicago Sun Times; the Chica- and $20 will be awarded in each cate- Task Force members Paul Bonan- go Tribune; the Los Angeles Times; gory. Faculty andstaff members will not singa, Springfield utilities commission- and Johnson Publications, publishers be eligible for these awards, but will be er; John Ewan, Central Illinois Light of Ebony and jet magazines. eligible for publication. Deadline for Company; Mike Majewski, Chamber of Students also met with Mary Galli- submitting materials is Jan. 20. Commerce; Nick Hall, Department of gan, a 1977 PAR graduate employed in Entrants are asked to submit no Energy and Natural Resources; Don the Chicago bureau of U. 5. News and more than two items per category, and Logue, Springfield Central Area De- World Report. Other professionals to limit fiction and nonfiction pieces to velopment Association; and Bob Del who spoke to the class included Bill fewer than 3,000 words. All manu- Santo, Springfield City Coordinator, Kurtis from Channel 2; Gene Mustain, scripts should be typed and double- joined Casella at the conference to ex- investigative reporter, and Ralph Ot- spaced. Materials should be submitted plain the task force recommendations. well, managing editor, from the Surl in a manila envelope with the author's Times; Susan Smith, 1979 PAR graduate name, address, telephone number and Three students employed by AP; Bill Rechtenwald, in- social security number on the outside. vestigative reporter for the Tribune; No name should appear on the mate- begin GPS Bob Kieckhefer from UPI; and John rial itself. A short biography of the au- Johnson, president of Johnson Publica- thor should also be included, along tions. with a stamped, self-addressed enve- Internships lope so that the material can be re- Dari'i M W~llafordof Morrls,JohnW turned. Slater of Flossmoor, and Donnd Kurt7 Round Table to Submissions should be sent to Sh~r- of Crystal Lake are 'Inlong the I3 Sang- ley-Raye Redmond in Brookens 375. For amon State Unlvers~tygraduate stu- meet on Dec. 9 further information call Redmond at dents who recently began posltlons 786-6778. with the Graduate Public Serv~ceIn- The next meeting of the Sangamon ternsh~p Program Through the 21- State Administrators' Round Table will Traineeships month GPSl, gr'lduate students s~mul- be on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Heri- taneously beg~ncarecrs In publ~cser- tage House Restaurant in Springfield. available v~tr rarn modc,st st~pends,and com- The theme of the program will be Three traineeships are available for plete degr~esat Sang,~nionState "Computers for Administration." full-time graduatestudents in rehabili- W~llaford,who 1s Interning w~ththe Speakers and their topics include: tation counseling during the Spring Ill1no15Dep'irtment of Nuclear Safety, "Future of Microcomputers in Educa- Semester. These posts are funded with w~llearn the m,ister's degrcc In publ~c tional Administration," Gary Tubb, co- stipends from the U. S. R~habilitation adrn~n~str,it~onShe rece~~edher bache- ordinator of the Institute of Educational Services Administration. In addition to lor's tiegrcc In 1981 from the Unrvers~ty Microcomputers, Illinois State Univer- the modest stipends, the traineeships of Illlrlol5 sity; "Small Computers in Small carry partial tuition payments. Inter- Sldtcr IS lnternlng w~ththc, Ill~no~s Schools." C. Richmond Thayer, super- ested studcntsshould contact JackGen- Cni ~ronnic~nt,ilProtet tlor~Agencc He intendent of the Greenview Commun- skow, associate professor, Human De- I5 ,I 1981 gr,~du,ite of Ill~:io~sCollege, ity Unit School District #200; "Computer velopment Counseling, 786-6504, for wht~rehr ~31ried'1 h,~chc,lor'sdegree Administrative Management Teleconi- more information. Dedication held for field building

The newly constructed Recreation Field Building at Sangamon State Uni- versity was dedicated by University and YMCA personnel on Nov. 7. Participants at the dedication were SSU Dean of Students Homer Butler; Rep. Irv Smith (R-Springfield), president of the Y Board of Directors; and Jim Reed, chairman of the Y's soccer coordinating council. Also participating in the dedication were a representative of John Lampros Associates; architect Ray Boosinger, whodondted his services in designing the structure; and Tim Nicoud, vice president of the SSU Foundation, whic-h assisted in financ- Waxman (left) and Sombke (center) State Journal-Register. ing the $40,000 construction cost. with john P. Clarke, publisher of the The structure, which will be the field headquarters for the Y youth Two PAR students awarded soccer program, has facilities for equi1)- ment storage, rest rooms and a conces- Armstrong Memorial Scholarships sion stand. The Foundation is leasing the facility to the YMCA soccer program for noic State Register and Illinoi, State The lamesE. Armstrong Memorial a 10-year period, afterwhich the build- journal. He served as publisher of the ~cholarshipsforpublic Affairs Reporting ing will be donated to the Unibersity two papers from 1964 until his death More than 2,000youth soccer pldyers to Leanne C' four years later. He was an active civic in Y programs use nine campus athletic Waxmanand both leader who supported the establishment ate students at Sangamon State Univer- fields for soccer competition. of SangamonState and was slry. selfles' in his efforts to help young The presentations were made at a people learn the newspaper profession. WSSR covers luncheon at Springfield's Sangamo The Public Affairs Reporting program Club. Among those attending were at Sangamon State is one year long and "Reaganomics" Armstrong's widow, Violet, and John P. features an internship with the press Clarke, publisher of the State jo~~rnal- corps covering the state capitol during live Dec. 16 Register. Clarke succeeded Armstrong the regular session of the General As- as publisher of the paper after Arm- WSSR will broddcast live coverdge sembly. Students are assigned to news- strong's death in 1968. of the second Public Policy Forum, paper and broadcast bureaus and work Waxman, 21, received the B.S. in "The Impac-t of Reaganomics on Illi- with experienced reporters. journalism at Southern Illinois Univer- nois," to be held Dec. 10,at 7:30p.m. in Bill Miller, director of the PAR pro- sity-Carbondale. Her previous journal- Brookens Auditorium, Sangamon State gram, is an award-winning journalist ism experience includes a stint with University. who has covered state government for The Regitcr, a Mt. Vernon newspaper, Panelists for the discussion include more than 25 years. Among Miller's and an internship with Carbondale's Springfield Mayor Mike Houston; awards is thecoveted Edward R. Murrow Southerri Illinoisar). She has also been a Richard Kolhauser, deputy director, Award for investigative reporting. reporter forthe SSU student newspaper, Bureau of the Budget; State Rep. he Daily Egyptian. Waxman's profes- Eugenia S. Chapman (D-3rd District); sional goal is to be a "hard-working, Blood drive most State Rep. Jim Reilly (R-49th District); competitive and innovative newspaper State Rep. Carol Moseley Braun (D- reporter " successful yet 24th District); and Douglas Whitley, Sombke, 31, rece~vedthe B S In Sangamon State University's Sixth executive director, Taxpayers Federa- Work/Culture/Soc~etyfrom Sangamon Annual Blood Drive, held Oct. 28, was tion of Illinois. john Collins, director of State In 1974 He pre~louslyattended the most successful drive to date. Some SSU's Center for Policy Studies and the Univers~tyot M~ssour~,where he 88 pints of blood were collected, and a Program Evaluation, will serve as mod- majored In h~story Sombke worked special thank you goes to everyone erator for the panel discussion. for four bears as d reporter-producer at who cared enough to donate. The discussion will focus on the ef- a Columbia, Mo , rad~ostatlon, where Anyone who was unable to donate fects of Reaganomics on state and local he developed a series on energy issues during the drive but who would like to government, including block grants, He hopes to work at a "major-market donate under the SSU plan should con- social services, legislative prior~tiesand ladlo statlon that has the most serlous tact the Community Blood Bank at 753- decision-making. att~tudetoward news " 1530. Hoursare: Monday through Thurs- In the 1930s 12 h~leht,~.,ls\t~ll In h~gh day, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 Copy for the Dec I8 ~siueof the ' cchool, JlmArrristrong begdn uork~ng p.m.; Saturd'ly and Sunday 9 4.m. to 4 journal must reach the Puhl~c,itton. r'\ part-trr~iesports urlter tor the 1111- p.m. Otflce, B-57 no later than Dec 9 JJ SSU hosts Chinese education officials

Sangamon State University recently hosted a delegation of five higher education officials from the People's Re- publicof China. The visit was part of an agreement linking regional Chinese universities with institutions in the United States. Last summer, SSU President Alex 6. Lacy, ]r. was one of 15 U.S. college and university presidents to visit China at .the invitation of the Chinese Ministry University Relations Director Gail Lutz Tomb. Shirley Kinley (1eft)of thepresi- of Education. The U.S. delegation, introducedthe delegation members to dent's staff served as visit coordinator sponsored by the American Association a Springfield tradition at Lincoln's and escort. of State Colleges and Universities, vi-

Through Mrs. Yang's interpretation, Board of Regents were Sen. john Davidson, Illinois Secretary of Agriculture Chairman David Murray toasted the Chinese at a dinner at Larry Werries and Springfield Mayor Michael Houston. Prebider~tL~cy's home. Seatedwith the tjclegation mernbers sited universities, as well as primary and middle schools, in five provinces. In a reciprocal visit, two teams of Chinese educators toured the U.S. Oct. 21 through Nov. 14. The team visiting Sangamon State Oct. 31 through Nov. 2 included: Liu Yongbo, deputy director of the Bureau of Higher Education in Shanghai; Lian Zhijie, director of the Bureau of Higher Education in Guizhou Province; Tong Jufu, deputy director, Bureau of Higher Education, Gansu Province; JiangJunzheng,deputy president of Heilongjiang University, Hei- longjiang Province; and Zhao Ji, president of Yunnan University, Yunnan Province. The group was accompanied by an interpreter, Mrs. Yang Wei He, a program officer with the Ministry of Education. (Mrs. Yang had served as Lacy's interpreter during his visit to China.) Following their arrival from Western President Lacy distrib- Illinois University on Saturday,Oct. 31, uted gifts to the dele- the visitors toured historic New Salem, gation members before Lincoln'sTomb, and the Lincoln Home. they left the Universi- On Sunday they were flown by heli- copter to Butler, Ill., to tour the hog ty. For Mrs. Yang, confinement farm of john and Anita Lacy's interpreter dur- Rundquist. They then returned to SSU's ing his visit to China, main campus for a tour of the perman- there was also a friendly ent buildings and the computer center. f kiss Throughout the weekend the delegation was introduced to a number of business and community leaders from Springfield and Central Illinois, as well' as faculty, staff and students from the University. On Monday, Nov. 2, the Chinese educators joined faculty and administrators from Sangamon State for a formal business meeting. The educational agreement between AASCU and the Chinese Ministry of Education will result in the exchangeof" facultv.,, students and instructional materials between institutions in both countries. The business meeting was scheduled to work out logistics for this exchange which will bring two Chinesestudents to San- gdmon State for the Spring Semester. Following the business meeting and a luncheon with faculty, the delegation visited the DICKEY-john plant in Au- burn, before leaving for Southern Illi- nois University at Ednardsville. Lacy said that the value of the visit dnd the exchange program is emphasized by the great needs in Chinese higher education. Because of a limited nulnber of openings at universities there, only a fraction of the students who graduate from middle sc-hootswin place in higher education institutions. Of the five million Chinese middle school graduates eligible to take the ndtional competitive exams this year, only 280,000 will be admitted to At the Bradfordton, Ill.,gra~n elevator, piling of feed corn uriiversities, the Ch~r~r\ev,\,tori ohiervetfthe ctock- The paper was written in conjunction with David Schaeffer of the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency and campus Russel DuFrain of Oak Ridge Associat- ed Universities, Oak Ridge, Tenn. It presents a biologically motivated model for studying variations in chromosome aberrations induced by chemical or physical means in human and animal cells. This model can provide informa- Caryl Moy, associate professor of child, plication for Student Personnel Pro- gramming." tion on the interaction of the damag- family and community services, recent- ing agents with the cells. ly made presentations at two professional conferences. "Touch in Family JohnKnoepfle, professor of literature, has been awarded a $12,500 grant by Robert J.Clement, director of financial Therapy" was presented to the Family assistance at Sangamon State, has been Therapy section of the National Coun- the National Endowment for the Arts to produce a book of poems about the elected to a four-year term on the cil on Family Relations meeting in Mil- Board of Education of District 8. Cle- waukee in October and "Touch in the Sangamon River Basin. Entitled San- gamon Basin Poems, the book will con- ment took office on Nov. 10. He is also Therapeutic Relationsh.ipn was present- currently serving as fac-ilities c-hairper- sist of approximately 80 original com- ed to the American Public Health As- son for the 1982 Illinois Association of positions. No publication date has been sociation meeting in Los Angeles in Financial Aid Administrators conven- set, but Knoepfle estimates that tht. November. Moy also chaired a work- tion, to be held in Springfield in March. shop on "Divorc-e and Stepparenting" book, his 15th,will take nearly a year to sponsored by the Illinois Association complete. -- for Family Therapy. The workshop was David Everson, professor of political held in Springfield. Edward Hawes, associate professor of studies and director of the University's h~storyIn the Enblronmental Stud1e5 llllnols Lt~glslat~veStudlo Center, IS Peter Wenz, associate professor of phi- Program, presented a paper on "lnter- the author of "The Effects of ln~t~at~~e losophy, presented a paper ent~tled pretlng Rural Llfe In the Central Mid- on borer Turnout A Comprehensive "Human Rlghtsdnd Ethnlc lntegr~ty'at west" at the S~xthlnternat~onal Con- State An'ilys~s," whlch appeared In the the 10th Interamer~canCongress of gress of Agricultural Museums, held In September Issue ot Wcstcrn Politrcal Philosophy, held In Tallahassee In Oc- Stockholm and jullta, Sweden, In Sep- Quarterly He 1s also the author of Pub- tober The paper, prepared under the tember Hawes' paper focused on me- Irc Oprrlrori ar~tiIntt~eit Croc~ps in duspcfi of the bnlverslty's Center for thodsof research and Interpretive plan- American Polrtrcr, scheduled for pub- Legal Studies, t,xplored the posslbll~ty ning for dealing wlth soc~alcontexts In llcat~onby Franklln Watts In 1982 Ever- that people are ent~tledto government outdoor museums, and ut~llzetfmate- son spoke on "The lntllrect In~t~~~tlveIn pol~clesdes~gned to malntdln ethnlc rials developed through a grant made Illlnols" to the Sprlngfleld Rotar) Clut) group identifications. by the Natlonal Endowment for the In October Also through the Center for Legal Humanlt~esto Sangarnon State for the Studies, Wenz will edit an isue of The Clayvllle Rural Llfe Center and Muse- lourr~alof Sorial Philo\ophy which will um The paper will be publlshed In a Alfred Arkley, associate professor of be devoted to the issues of assimila- future Issue of Acta Museorurn Agrr- management dnd public affairs, was f,i- tion, ethnititv and public policy. ciilturae (Prague) cilitator of "The Small Group in Super- Hawes was also re-elected to another vision and Training," which was pres- Walter Bishop, director of the Spring- three-year term on the Presldlum - ented to the student chapter of the field Educational Consortium and pro- the 10-member governing board of the American Society for Personnel Ad- fessor of educational administration at ICAM ministrators at Millikin University in Sangamoil State University, spoke on In November Hawes atterlded a October. Arkley also facilitated a half- "Critical Issues in the '80s for Small meetlng of the Mldwest Outdoor Mu- day workshop on "Team Building" for Schools" at the Small Schools Confer- seums Coordlndting Council held In Junior Achievement advisers in Oc- ence sponsored by the North Central Green Bay, Wls Hawes, who serves as tober at the Public Affairs Center on Association Nov. 5 in Springfield. council vlce president took part In 'I the Sangamon State Main Campus. panel tl~scusslonof recent trends In In- Jerry Curl, dlrector of advislng and terpretdtlon John Poertner, assistant professor of counseling and associate protessor of ch~ld,famlly and comrnunlty serv~ces, human development counseling, was K. G. Janardan,professor of mathem'lt- and Brlttd Harr~s,resedrt h ds~oc~atf, honored for "Outstandlng Serv~ceto leal systems, 1s the co-author of ' A Center for Legal Studles part~c~pated the lSlJ Alumn~Assocldtlon Board of Stoch'lstlc Model for the Studv of the In a panel dlscusslon at the 34th Annudl Directors" at ceremonies held durlng Dlstrlbut~onof Chromosome Aherr,]- Sclentlf~cMeet~ng of the Gerontolog~- the llllnors State Un~vers~tyHomecom- tlons In Human and Anlmal Cells Ex- cal Socletv of Amer~c~heltl No\ 8 Ing on Oct 1: Curl has served on the posed to Radtatron and Chemicals," through 12117Toronto 1he p'lnel prrs- dssocldtlon bodrd slnce 1975 whlch appears In Statr\tical Distrrbu- rnted "Elder Abuse A Poll( \ -orlenteti Curl will c-onclude his term as presi- tror~\ir, Socritrfrc Work, Volume SIX, Approach " based on the recent rt~~dy dent ot the Illinois College Personnel publlshed recently by D Reldel Pub- of abuse and neglect ot the sl(j(~r/\ Associ,ltion at the lllirlois Pc~sonnel llshlng Company t ornpleted by Pocrtncr, Hdrr~s2nd and Guid,lnce Association's ,~nnuaIcon- Janard'ln orlg~nnlly presented the others Also on thtl pancl were MI- vention to k,~held in Chicago in No- paper at the International Su~nrner chelle Mdrc~,Marlon Smlth ,~nc! RI- vrmber. At the, c.on~cntio;?Curl will NATO Atlvanced St~rti) Institute hc!d cbartl Ham of Sll 5chool ot k4eti1cInc co-c-h~ir,I p,rnei disc-ussion or1 "Thc . ,,,III the I ni~cljltyot Trle.tc*d~tr- and lokc c Crousc ot L,~\tern Ill~nol, 6 Fc~turcof tiigher Educ,ltron: Tht. Im- Ing JuI\ dnd August 1980 lJn~~~~r\ity,dli pdrticij~dlitb in thc 5ruri). 7 Calendar of Events

NAlA Tourney University Events New Employee Orientation Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14. 21; underway Sponsor: Personnel Office 8:30 a.m.-noon, F-23C International Students Nov. 23, Dec. 14; at SSU Association Meeting noon-1 p.m., L-29 NAlA National Soccer Tournament Nov. 23 Preliminary Rounds Nov. 24 Preliminary Rounds Tickets for the 23rd annual National Nov. 25 Preliminary Rounds Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Nov. 26 No Games (NAIA) Championship Soccer Tourna- Nov. 27 Semi-Finals ment, to be held for the third consecu- Nov. 28 Finals tive year at Sangamon State University's SSU UP1 Local 4100 Council Meeting Nov. 24, Dec. 8, 22; noon-1 p.m Kiwanis Field Nov. 23 through 28, are Studio Theatre Foyer now on sale. Sangamon State, which ended the Employee Development Workshop Nov. 24, Dec. 1; 3-5 p.m.; season ranked ninth in the NAlA with a Sponsor: Personnel Office F-23C record of 13-6-3, will have an automat- Operational Auditing Nov. 30. Dec. 3; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; ic bid to the tournament as the host. Sponsor: Continuing Educatior~and PAC Conf. Room E Teams throughout the United States Department of Administrative Service5 and Canada are now engaged in district Women's Studies Brown Bag, Nov. 30; noon-1 p.m. and area play to determine the 11 re- Nurturing Qualities of Health PAC 3G, 3H maining participants for the 1981 tour- Professionals nev. -3 Illinois Council of Continuing Dec. 1; 6-7:30 p.m. This year's tournament will operate and Higher Education PAC Restaurant under a new format. As a result of a Sponsor: Continuing Education recent realignment of the NAIA's soccer areas from eight to 11, the field has Film in Social Change Dec. 1, 8, 15; 6:30-10 p.m. Brookens Auditorium been expanded from 10 to 12 teams. The national tournament field will Research Technology Workshop Dec. 2, 3; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. be made up of the 11 area winners and Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC Conf. Room F the host Prairie Stars. The championship Probation Training Supervision Strategies Dec.2,3,4; 8a.m.-5p.m. format will consist of round robin play Sponsor: Center for Legal Studies PAC SGL D in four separate pools of three teams, Public Affairs Center Brown Bag Forum, Dec. 2; noon-1 p.m. with the four bracket winnersadvancing Speaker: Geoff Cornog Atrium Lounge to the semifinal round. The pre-tournament Hall of Fame SSU Black Caucus Meeting Dec. 2, 16; noon-2 p.m.; PAC 3) Banquet was held Sunday, Nov. 22 at Psychology Club Meeting Dec. 2; 1:30-3 p.m.; (2-29 6:30p.m. in SSU's Public Affairs Center. The Use of AN'S in Instructional Design, Round robin play began at 10 a.m. Dec. 2; 7-9 p.m. Sponsor: Medical Technology Program PAC Conf. Room A Monday, Nov. 23, with a match on Ki- wanis Field. A second match began at 1982 Spring Semester Advance Registration Dec. 3, 4; 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m. on the field adjacent to the BKN Concourse stddium. The Parade of Champions, Christian Fellowship Bible Study Dec. 3, 10, 17; noon-1 p.m.; L-3 the official opening day ceremonies, took place on Kiwanis Field at 12:30 Student Senate Meeting Dec. 3: 6:30 p.m.; Cox House p.m. They were followed immediately Student Film Series "Lady and the Tramp" Dec. 3, 4; 8-11 p.m. by the beginning of afternoon play Sponsor: StutJent Activities Committee BKN Auditorium with gamesat 1 and 1:15p.m. On Tues- Middle East Conference Dec. 4; time and place d,ly. Nov. 24, and Wednesday, Nov. 25, Spor~sor:Continuir~g Educatior] to be announced matches will follow the same schedule. Student Film Series "Alfie" The semifinal round will be held on Dec. 6; 3-5 p.m. Sponsor. Student Activitiec Cornmrttrc BKN Auditor~um Friday, Nov. 27, with matches set for 4 and 7p.m. in the stadium. Theconsola- Women's Studies Brown Bag, Dec. 7; noon-1 p.m. tion gamewill be played in thestadium Dealing with IRS from Conillmer's PAC 3G & 3H Point of View at 1Od.m.on Saturday, Nov. 28,and the championship garne will be played at 1 An Even~ngwith Fannie Kemble Dec. 7; 8 p.m. p.m. Saturday in the Stadium. No University Auditoriunl nidtches are scheduled for Thanksgiving Mental Health Evaluators Dec. 8; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Day. Sponsor: Center for Polrcv Stclt!rec PAC Conf. Rooms A/B Tournament tickets are $12 for an entire fdmily, $10 for ~dults,$5 for col- "Day of Absence" Performance Dec-. 11; 8 p.m.; BKN Aud. lege st~~dents,~nd $3 for fans under 18 SSU Black Caucu5 Meeting Dcc. 12; 7 p.m.-midn~ght;E-2 yearsof 'lge. Ticketsarc available dt both Chr~stmasPot Lurk Der. 18; noon-2 p.m. Roberts Brothers Stores and the SSU Spor~cor-Staff Senatcl E-2 Bursar's Office. Single game tickets will be available ,it the gate. Fall Semester Ends DI~. 19 (Cor~tir-iucdon bdck page) d - Calendar

Non-University Events Central Illinois Chapter of Nov. 24; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.: Charter Life Underwriters PAC C/D. PAC Restaurdnt. BKN Auditorium, Concourse Romanian Folk Festival Nov. 25, 8:15 p.m. Sponsor: Conimunity Concert A5sociat1on PAC Auditorium C. P. A. Foundation Nov. 30, D~c.1; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Vision, hearing Federal & State Tax Conference Dec. 2; 8 a.m.-noon tests available PAC Conf. Rooms A/B, C.;D & G Illinois Department of Transportation Dec. 1,2,3; 8a.m.-5p.m. PAC Conf. Rooms H/I Members of the SSU conlmunity may have their vision and hearing tested Illinois Department of Transportation Dec. 1,2,3: 8a.m.-5p.m. free of charge on Wednesday, Dec. 2. Organizational Dynamics BKN 479 Vision testing will be done from 9a.m. American Chemical Society Meeting Dec. 2; 7-10 p.m. to 12 noon. Hearing tests will be con- PAC Conf. Room F ducted from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. in Dec. 4; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. the Learning Center. Appointments lllinois State Board of Education School Psychologist Internship Program BKN Auditorium; 1-4 p.m., are not necessary. All screening will be PAC Conf. Rooms F & G done on a first-come, first-served basis. Each vision test takes 15to 20minutes. Insurance Testing Dec. 5. 19; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Hearing tests take from 5to lominutes. Educational Testing Service BKN Auditorium. BKN 376 & 477 If a problem is identified, the person First Aid Meeting Dec. 5; 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. will be re-screened at a later date and Abraham Lincoln Council BKN Concourse referred to a specialist according to Dow Chemical Company Meeting Dec. 7; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. need. PAC Conf. Rooms C/D; Call Lynne Price for further infor- 1-5 p.m., BKN Auditorium, PAC mation. 786-6676. Conf. Room E; 5-9 p.m., PAC Conf. Room G Public Policy Forum Dec. 9; 7:30-9:30 p.m. SAC Concert BKN Auditorium Dec. 9,10,11; 9a.m.-11 p.m. On Monday, Dec. 7, the SSU Student "Nutcracker" Rehearsal Springfield Ballet Company University Aud~torium Activities Committee will present a concert by Pork and The Havana Ducks. "Nutcracker" Performance Dec. 12; 8 p.m. The concert will be held from noon to Springfield Ballet Company University Aud~torium 1:30p.m. in theGameroom, Building D. Christmas Concert Dec. 20: 8 p.m. The concert is free and is open to the Sacred Heart Academy University Auditorium University community.

Sangamon State University Sprlngflcl(i. Ill~rlo~s(52708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springf~eld,Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 do. 10 Dec. 18,1981 Published by University Relations Sangarnon State University Springfield, IL 62708 PAC cover of telephone directories

Sangamon State University's Public Bell is using for directories throughout industrial center, linked to the rest of Affairs Center is featured on the cover the state - "Discover the Magnificent the country and the world by a net- of approximately 60,000 Springfield- Resources of Illinois." P. Tim Gonzal- work of transportation and telecom- area telephone directories to be deli- ez, manager of the Springfield Resi- munication systems, is pointed out on vered after Dec. 1. dence Service Center, said, "The theme the back of the directory. It is also not- The PAC was chosen to be illustrat- was selected to encourage location of ed that Illinois is first in agricultural ed on the cover because it is a local new businesses in the state." exports; rich in energy resources; a representation of the theme Illinois The fact that lllinois is the nation's leader in manufacturing such diverse products as heavv industrial and farm equipment, steel, electronics, candies, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics. "The strengths of Illinois are rein- forced by its excellent, diversified university system," points out the con- cluding paragraph. "The Public Affairs Center of Sangamon State University exemplifies this system. It represents a successful blending of academic study with service to the community ...a center for both public affairs activities and for the performing arts. On five levels, it houses a nine-room Conference Cen- ter, a 2,000-seat auditorium, an attractive atrium lounge, dining facilities, classrooms and offices. The Public Af- fairs Center was officially dedicated in March, 1981." Gonzalez presented a framed copy of the directory cover to SSU President Alex B. Lacy, Jr., University Relations DirecTor Gail Lutz, and Public Affairs Center Manager John D. Kennedy in the Atrium Lounge Nov. 23. This framed commemorative will be displayed in the reception area of the office of the president on the fifth floor of the PAC. The directory cover and the Public Affairs Center were the subjects of a column by businesswriter Dan Cronin, which appeared in The State journal- Register on Sunday, Nov. 29. Spring registration

Swring Semester registration will be held )any 15, 16 and"l8 in Brookens The Duewer boys -George, 14, Erich, tional observance of Christmas at San- Concourse. Course schedules and fur- 6, and Geoffrey, 2 - sons of Mr. and gamon State University's Clayville Ru- ther information areavailable from the Mrs. George Duewer, Pleasant Plains, rallife Center and Museum. The annual officeof ~d~i~~i~~~and ~~~~~d~,786- help Mrs. Dorothy Twyford,Springfield, event was held on Dec. 13 and in- 6626, Classesbeein ", Ian. 18. prepare pine roping to decorate the cluded caroling and refreshments. Note: The University will be closed hearth at Broadwell Inn for the tradi- Dec. 25-Jan. 3. SSU student Ryan honored as Lincoln Academy laureate

Sangamon State University student former United States Marine, Ryan is Steve Ryan was among 53 students married and has four children. from colleges and universities around The Lincoln Academy was created lllinois who were recognized as Lin- in 1965 as a private, nonprofit, nonpar- coln Academy Student Laureates for tisan organization to honor present 1981 at ceremonies held Nov. 21 in the and former citizens of lllinois whose ROY Zwirkoski House of Representatives Chamber of contributions to the betterment of the Capitol building. humanity have brought honor to the Gov. James R. Thompson presented state in the tradition of Abraham'Lin- each student with the Medallion of coln. The Student Laureate Award Pro- Howard Lincoln and a $100 honorarium. The gram was founded in 1975 by Geral- program included a performance by dine Freund, a regent of the ac'ldemy, scholarships the Springfield Symphony Orchestra to honor overall excellence by those in and was followed by a luncheon host- Illinois' institutes of higher education. awarded ed by Gov. and Mrs. Thompson at the Student laureates are chosen by the executive mansion. chief executive officer of each four- The Robert P. Howard Scholarships Ryan, a Springfield native, is pursu- year, degree-granting college and uni- in Public Affairs Reporting were ing a bachelor'sdegree in Creative Arts versity in Illinois. Selections are made awarded Nov. 20 to Sangamon State with an emphasis on ceramics. A grad- on the basis of academic achievement, University graduate students Laura C. uate of Lincoln Land Community Col- extraccuricular activities, the ability to Roy and Gordon Zwirkoski. lege, he works as a studio assistant at overcomeobstacles in order to achieve The presentations were made by Sangamon State. Following graduation, goals, and overall contribution to the Howard, retired capitol correspond- Ryan plans to work as a production school in the course of obtaining an ent for the Chicago Tribune. potter, eventually pursuing a master's education. Roy, 22, has worked in several degree in ceramics and teaching. A capacities for the Illio, the University of Illinois' annual yearbook, as staff writer, managing editor and editor-in- thief. She also worked two years as an Heinecke scholarship goes to Penner intern and reporter for Champaign's WICD-TV, Channel 15. The Burnell Heinecke lllinois Legis- tive correspondent in Springfield. In "My interest in journalism began at IativeCorrespondentsAssociationscho- more recent years, he operated his York High School when I assisted with larship was awarded Dec. 9 to Sanga- own news service and he is now the the yearbook," shesaid. Roy is a mem- mon State University graduate student administrative assistant to State Treas- ber of the Society of Professional Jour- Diana G. Penner, a former reporter urer Jerry Cosentino. nalists, Sigma Delta Chi and Women in and news editor of Southern I'llinois Communications. Her goal is to have a University's campus paper, the Daily broadcasting career with a Midwest Egyptian. Four AAUW station. The 23-year-old Penner holds the Zwirkoski, 25, enrolled in graduate B.S. in iournalism from SIU-Carbon- awards given work in journalism at Southern lllinois dale. while an SIU student, she also Four Sangamon State University stu- University-Carbondale after receiving was editor of the Southern lournalist, dents have been named recipients of the B. A. degree in English and psy- an alumni newspaper of the SIU Jour- scholarships awarded by the Spring- chology from Western Illinois Univer- nalism Department, and worked as an field branch of the American Associa- sity in 1978. He has worked as a repor- intern for United Press International. tion of University Women. ter for the Worth-Palos Reporter and Following graduation in 1980, she work- Rosella Young of Illiopoliswas award- for the Daily Southtown Ecor~omist ed as a reporter-writer for thelackson ed the MaryGene Hall scholarship, and Newspapers. Zwirkoski's professional Sun, Jackson, Tenn. Anne Archer Schuering of Springfield goal "is simple - I want to become the Penner - a student in SSU's Public was awarded the Sandra G. Hockenyos best I can be, whether I write for the Affairs Reporting Program - says her scholarship. Cathy Coughlin and Brenda New York Times or the Duckwater, professional goal is to work as a repor- Swartz, both of Springfield, were se- Nev., News. Of course, it would be ter for a large metropolitan daily news- lected to receive two unnamed scho- nice to peak at the New York Times." paper or a wire service, focusing on larships. Howard was host to a luncheon public affairs reporting. The AAUW scholarship funds were held at his Springfield home to present She is the third recipient of the Hei- established by the Springfield branch the scholarships. A correspondent for necke scholarship, which was awarded to help mature women who are com- the Chicago Tribune until his retire- at a reception in the home of Sanga- pleting an interrupted education in a ment in 1970, he has since written a mon State President Alex B. Lacy, Jr. degree-granting program. Recipients book on lllinois history which is used Thescholarshipwas established in 1979 are selected on the basis of merit and in colleges throughout the state. He is in Heinecke's honor by the Illinois Leg- must reside in Sangamon County. now writing a book on the governors islative Correspondents Association. He The $1,200 fund, the first scholar- of Illinois. is a former president of the ILCA. ship fund to be established at Sanga- Earlier this month, Howard was A reporter for the Chicago Sun- mon State11 years ago, is financed with elected president of the lllinois State Times for 23 years, Heinecke was the proceeds from AAUW's ,~nnualcom- Historicdl Society. newspaper's first year-around legisla- munity Christmas House Tour. 2 Professor leads group to Greece During Spring Semester break - from March 12 to 21,1982 - Professor of Literature Dennis Camp and his wife, Trula, will lead a group of students on a tour of Greece. The group will visit Athens, Delphi, Olympia, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Corinth and some of the islands. One package price includes all travel to and from Springfield, all accommo- dations and two meals per day. For full details contact Camp at Brookens 388, phone 786-6778. Although Sangamon State students will be given first preference, anyone from the campusor the greater Spring- field communities is welcome to join the group. Rehabilitation counseling accepted

The rehabilitation counseling em- Lin Tsui-Chun, left, and Liu Min-Min, the world presented as part of the In- phasiswithin Sangamon State Universi- right, both of Taiwan, model gowns ternational Celebration. Foods from ty's Human Development Counseling from their native country during a fa- around the world were also a featured program has received preliminary ac- shion show of clothing from around part of the event. creditation status with the Council on Rehabilitation Education, Inc. Council headquarters in Chicago notified the program of its acceptance in October. Preliminary status will continue Media courses on opera and through the 1983-84 academic year, during which time CORE will monitor American lndian history offered the program's progress annually. Three traineeships are also available Sangamon State University's Innov- Mirror Cable TV and will be broadcast for full time graduate students in reha- ative and Experimental Studies Cluster over Cable Channel 6on Monday eve- bilitation counseling during the Spring will present two special coursesduring nings beginning Jan.25. Semester. The positions pay a modest the Spring Semester - "Opera as This 15-week, two-credit-hour stipend, plus partial tuition costs. In- Drama," an audio cassette course, and coursewill study the impact of European terested students should contact Jack "North American lndian History," a and American domination over the na- Genskow, associate professor of human television course. tive people and culturesof North Amer- development counseling, at 786-6504. "Opera as Drama" is a two- or four- ica,emphasizing the conflictsand strug- hour course designed for the general gles for cultural and personal survival. Operations research listener. The course will examine dra- The program series, "Views on Ameri- ma as presented via the musical com- can lndian History," prepared by the workshop repeated ponents of opera, from the 17th cen- American West Center of the Universi- tury through the present. instructor for ty of Utah, will be used. A second session of the workshop, the course is Mark Siebert, professor of Among the topics to be examined in "Operations Research Techniques in music at SSU. the course are: Spanish influence on Local and State Government," is sche- The course is presented primarily the lndians of the Americas; the Amer- duled for Jan. 27 and 28 in the Public on audio-cassettes, available in the ican Indians and the European colo- Affairs Center. Led by Rassule Hadidi, Media Center at SSU's Brookens Li- nies up to 1776; American lndian dis- assistant professor of mathematical sys- brary and in selected public libraries. placement and resettlement; the Plains tems and public affairs, the workshop Students may listen to the tapes during Indians in the United States experience; will concentrate on planning, decision normal library hours; thecassettesmay and the American lndian experience in making and control of projects rather not be checked out. the far Southwest. than on their mathematical derivations. Supplemental readings, available in Supplementary reading materials, Enrollment is limited to 15 and par- the University's bookstore, and two available at the University's bookstore, ticipants may earn continuing educa- on-campus discussions will complete and five on-campus discussion groups tion credit by completing the work- the course. Class meetings are set for will complete the course. Campus meet- shop. Contact the Office of Continuing Jan. 18 and May 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. ings are scheduled for Wednesdays, Education, 217/786-6073, for further in- "North American lndian History" is 6:30-10p.m.,Jan.20,Feb. 17,March24, formation or to register. offered in cooperation with Times- April 21 and May 12. two-and-a-half million children who on Tuesdays and Wtd$esddys. While PAC exhibit came to this country during the peak appointments are not necessary, stu- years of immigration: courage, fear, dents may call 786-6626 to schedule features five innocence and pride all surface in the specific times for interviews. young faces. Applications for admission, finan- U.S. painters Andrea Temple, photographer for cial assistance, class schedules and gen- the Statue of Liberty National Monu- eral information about SSU will be ment, selected and rephotographed available at the Capital Campus office. Five American painters are featured the pictures, which are part of the offi- in Sangamon State University's Paint- cial collection of the U.S. Immigration ing Invitational Exhibition now on dis- and Naturalization Service. Seniors may use play in the Public AffairsCenter on the The exhibit is on display in the con- main campus. The exhibit will concourseon the first level of the building. mail registration tinue through Jan. 4 in the main con- It is free and open to the public during course on the building's first level. normal business hours. Kepresented in the exhibit are: Dav- "Learning to Breathe Free," a collec- Persons 62 years of age and older id Boggsof Urbana, Ill.; MarleenGold, tion of photographs of adult immi- wishing to participate in Sangamon Kansas City, Mo.; Dellas Henke, Ro- grants, will beshown during thespring. State University's Senior Learner Pro- chester, N.Y.; Gregg Knoll, lowa City, gram during the Spring Semester may lowa; and Matt Schley, JerseyCity, N.J. register for courses by mail. Boggs, a graduate of the University To obtain the necessary registration of Illinois, has exhibited his fanciful, Gerontology materials, contact Carole Kennerly at three-dimensional pdintings in numer- SSU's Office of Continuing Etlucation. ous shows including the Illinois State Institute set Senior learners' registration for spring Fair Professional Exhibition. Marleen courses must be received at the Uni- Gold received her bachelor of fine arts Sangamon State University's Eighth versity's Office of the Bursar before degree from Kansas City Art institute. Annual Gerontology Institute has been Jan. 18, 1982. Her landscapes demonstrate a concern scheduled for three weekend sessions Seniors participating in the program for structure and light and have been in April. Prominent scholars and prac- pay a $10 fee per semester. That fee shown widely in the Kansas City area. titioners from around the country will covers parking, use' of Brookens Li- Gold's work is shown by the Bedyk serve as lecturers and discussion group brary, and allows the senior to aud~t Gallery in Kansas City. leaders for sessions examining: "Med- courses offered by the University. Dellas Henke paints highly individ- icine and the Aging Process," April 2 Though academiccredit is not awarded ualized, figurative works, frequently and 3; "Health Care Needs of Special in the Senior Learner Program, contin- on raw canvas. A graduate of the Uni- Aged Populations," April 16 and 17; uing education credit may be given. versity of lowa, he is also a craftsman and "Health Care Settings and the For more information call Kennerly printer producing limited edition, hand- Aged," April 30 and May 1. at 786-6073. made books. Both Knoll and Schley al- Students interested in attending the so publish handmade books in addi- institute are encouraged to enroll in tion to painting. Knoll received his PAC 453, Myths and Realities of Aging, Holiday building master of fine arts degree from the during registration for the Spring University of lowa where he teaches Semester in order to be assured of a use limited papermaking. place. The course carries two semester hours of credit. In addition to attend- Schley, also a graduate of the Uni- As in previous years, use of campus ing the institute, students will be versity of lowa, paints rich, expression- buildings will be limited during the required to attend three classroom isticworks with oil on paper. His paint- holiday closing. All members of the sessions and prepare a formal paper. ings demonstrate elements of the fauvist University community are asked to Regular registration for the 1982 styleand a concern for sensuoussurfaces. cooperate by not using their offices Spring Semester will be Jan. 15,16 and The exhibit is free and open to the during the time the University is closed. 18 in Brookens Concourseon theMain public during regular hours at the Pub- From 10 p.m. on Dec. 24 until 7 a.m. Campus. lic Affairs Center. on Jan. 4, thermostats in all campus For further information about the buildings - except for certain opera- Gerontology lnstitute contact Gari tional areas including WSSR space in Lesnoff-Caravaglia, institute director, building L and Public Safety offices in Immigrant at 786-6589. building C -will be set at 55 degrees. children photos Temperatures in building K will be Admissions at kept at 60 degrees. If heating above 55 on display degrees is required in other areas, please contact Dick Williams, director Capital Campus of physical planning and operations, at "And They Call Us a Problem?: The 786-6530. Immigrant Child, 1890 to 1930," an ex- The Sangamon State University Of- Anyone who must visit his or her hibit of photographs produced by the fice of Admissions and Records has es- office during the break should wear National Park Service's American Mu- tablished a permanent office at the warm clothing and cooperate as much seum of Immigration, will be on dis- University's Capital Campus, the Le- as possible with conservation measures. play at Sangamon State University's land Building at Sixth and Capitol Streets A skeleton physical plant crew will Public Affairs Center through Dec. 30. in Springfield. An admissions officer work during the holidays, and the This touringexhibition is from acol- from SSU will be at the office to answer campus will be patrolled by public lection of photographs of immigrant questionsand provide information four safety officers. In the event of snow, children taken by master photographer days each week. the Perimeter Road and service access August Sherman from 1892 to 1925 The new officewill operate between areas will be cleared. Parking lots and while he was employed at Ellis Island. 11 :30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Mondays and sidewalks will be cleared to a very li- The exhibition depicts the spirit of the Thursdays, and between 3 and 6 p.m. mited extent. Craig Crawford (left) and Kent Biggs (right) with Professor Charles Schweighauser in the SSU Observatory.

Astronomy brings ambitious teens to SSU

While many youngsters their age Impressed by their interest and knowl- citing part-time jobs helping Schweig- contentedly sit and gaze at the stars in edge, Schweighauser, a professor of hauser in the Observatory during the wonder, Kent Biggs of Petersburg and environmental studies, encouraged the weekly Star Parties. Craig Crawford of Springfield are dili- two to enroll in formal astronomy The hands-on contact each has had gently laying groundwork for what coursesoffered at SSU. The boys jumped over the past two years has convinced they hope will be fruitful careers in the at the opportunity. Crawford took his them that astronomy is a field they wish field of astronomy. first course, "The Solar System" in the to pursue in the future. The two teens discovered at an early summer of 1980 and followed that last Crawford, an honor student, vice age that the study of celestial bodies winter with "Astrophotography." Biggs president of the chess club and an Ea- was interesting and exciting, and both started off with "Introduction to As- gle Scout candidate, said, "I intend to chose astronomy as a hobby. tronomy" and intends to take "Astro- go into some form of astronomy, but I'm Biggs was just seven when his parents, photography" in the fall of 1983. not sure exactly what." However he Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biggs, bought him Not many youngsters have college has a keen interest in astrophotography, his first book on astronomy. He "read courses credited to their high school and is busy developing a mount to that book from cover to cover several transcripts before their junior year, so enable him to take high quality photos times and became hooked." it is a tribute to the dedication and in- through his own telescope. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin terest of the two boys that they have Biggs, on the other hand, is very in- Crawford, Jr., "really started to get in- been able to successfully complete the terested in computer science and spec- terested in astronomy" as a result of a courses at such a young age (Biggs is a troscopy, the study of the optical spe- grade school science class at St. Aloysi- sophomore at Calvary Academy and ctra to determine wavelengths of the us, although his mother pointed out Crawford is a sophomore at Griffin component waves, and is interested in that he was familiar with the stars, High School.). the possibilities of combining the two planets and constellations even before But Biggs gives the credit to Schweig- areas. that. hauser. "Professor S~hwei~hauseris a All this may sound like heavy subject The pursuit of their astronomical very patient and understanding teach- matter for 10th-graders, but Biggs and hobbies eventually led both boys to er," said Kent. "He explains everything Crawford are not typical 10th graders. Sangamon State University's Observa- in detail and at a level I am able to While each has many of the same in- tory - Biggs to participate in one of understand." terests their friends and classmates have the Observatory's regular Friday night The college courses have broadened - sports, fun, social life -you won't Star Parties, and Crawford to observe a and refined the boys' interest and both find either of these two sitting around starry-eyed. Kent and Craig are too busy lunar eclipse in 1979 - and to the are now developing their own home attention of Charles Schweighauser, observatories. In the mean time, the gazing at the stars scientifically. director of the Observatory. two have turned their hobbies into ex- - Mark Raeber Richard Judd, associate professor of entitled "Setting Training Priorities: A DeKalb. Coates shared a videotape management, and Robert Maurath, StatewideTraining Needs Assessment" developed at SSU entitled "The Inter- associate professor of accountancy, at the annual meeting of the Geronto- national Student SpeaksOut: A Forum coordinated and presented a series of logical Society, held in Toronto in for Sharing" and took part in a panel small business workshops during November. discussion of "Cultural Factors in October and November. The work- Adjustment." shops - produced in conjunction In December Coates presented a with the Springfield Chamber of K. C. Janardan,professor of mathemat- workshop on "Cultural Factors in Commerce, the Service Corps of ical systems at Sangamon State Univer- Adjustment" at the University of Wis- Retired Executives and the U. S. Small sity, is the co-author of "Threshold Business Administration -were pres- Estimation from the Linear Dose-Re- ented through the University's Office sponse Model: Method and Radiation of Continuing Education. Some 191 Data," which appeared in the Dec- participants from throughout Central ember issue of Environmental Man- "Yuletide Carols," a set of three a Illinois attended. agement. The paper was written in capella choral works by Jerry Troxell, During October Juddalso addressed conjunction with David Schaeffer of associate professor of music, was per- sessions of the Public Relations Socie- the Illinois Environmental Protection formed during the holiday season at ty's Professional Development Work- Agency and Harold W. Kerster of Cali- three St. Louis-area churches. His set- shop on "Decision Making in Organi- fornia State University. ting of "0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel" zations." The program was held at was performed at the Church of St. Sangamon State. Michael and St. George in Clayton on He presented "Perspectives on Alfred Arkley, associate professor of Dec. 6, and his setting of "He Came All Productivity in a Sluggish Economy" to management and public affairs, was a So Still" was performed along with the the Region V (Midwest) Small Business panelist in a roundtable discussion of "Emmanuel"at theSalem United Meth- Administration and SBI Directors' An- "Academics in Government: Implica- odist Church in Ladue on Dec. 13. Also nual Conference, held in Chicago. At tions for Academic Theory and Policy" on the 13th all three works were fea- that meeting, Judd was elected trea- at the annual meeting of the North- tured in a "Festival of Lessons and surer of the organization. eastern Political Science Association, Carols" at Pilgrim Congregational Judd and Lee Rathbun of Arthur held in Newark, N. J., in November. Church in St. Louis. The works, on tra- Young, Inc., presented a one-hour ditional texts, are for a chorus of men's seminar on "Technological Awareness" and women's voices and were com- at the Office Products Trade Fair held Stuart Anderson, professor of adminis- pleted last spring. at the Prairie Capital Convention tration at Sangamon State University, is Center. the author of "Lifestyles/PersonaI Juddis also the author of "Financial Health Care in Different Occupations," Concerns and Business Strategies Dur- which appears in the December issue Jeffrey Chesky, assistant professor of ing Inflation/Recession,"which appea- of the NASSP Bulletin. The Bulletin is gerontology, and Marc Travis, gradu- red in the October edition of The published by the National Association ate student in the Biology Program, lournal of Small Business Management. of Secondary School Principals. presented a paper entitled "Aging Co-author of the article was Chan H. Myocardium-Adaptation to Physical Lee, former faculty member in the SSU Training" at the Gerontological Society Management Program. Jeanne Marie Col, associate professor of America meeting held in Toronto of public administration, co-chaired a on Nov. 9. The paper was a summary of Round Tableon Africa at the November two years of research activity at San- "Norman Mailer: The Sanction to conference on American foreign pol- gamon State. Write," a 60-minute, 16mm film pro- icy held at the United States Military Chesky was also recently elected duced by former Sangamon State Uni- Academy at West Point. vice president of Illinois Senior Olymp- versity student Jeffrey Van Davis, was Col recently returned from a con- ics. shown as a special event at the annual ference in Uganda where she pres- convention of the Modern Language ented a paper on the problems of Association, held in New York City in reconstructing that country's rural December. J. Michael Lennon, asso- infrastructure and administration. She Robert Spencer, professor of govern- ciate professor of literature at San- presented the paper and answered ment and public affairs at Sangamon gamon State, served as Mailer's inter- questions in a recent informal lecture State University, recently presented a viewer in the film and also participated given to an interdisciplinary group of lecture on "The American Founders' in a panel discussion of the film follow- students and faculty members at SSU. Intent: Reflections on the American ing the screening. Revolution" as part of an evening lec- tureseries at thesouthern Illinois Uni- Gerlinde Coates, foreign student versity School of Medicine. The series adviser at Sangamon State University, concerns examples of mental illness in Harry J.Berman, assistant professor of recently made a presentation at the literature and is sponsored by SIU's child, family and community services National Association of Foreign Stu- departments of psychiatry and medical at Sangamon State, presented a paper dent Affairs Region V Conference in humanities. 6 Calendar of Events University Events

Lidster receives "And They Call Us a Problem" Young Immigrant, Dec-. 18, 19, 20, 21. 22; Exhibit University Hours MVP award Sponsor: Robert Crane, tlirectvr of Mu\eun~s/ North Concourse. PAC Galleries at reception Staff Senate Meeting Dee. 18; 10:30 a.m., Game Room, Bldg. E

Soccer awards were presented at Christmas Potluck Dee. 18; noon Gdme Room, Bldg. E the Prairie Stars sports reception held Sponsor: Staff Senate Dec. 8 in Sangamon State's Public Affairs Faculty Senate Dtc-. 18: 9:30 a.m.-noon; E-2 Center. Student Muslim Organization Dee. 18: 7-10 p.m.; CC 100-8 SSU President Alex B. Lacy, Jr., pre- Arts and Sciences Scholarship Meetlng Dec. 18; Noon-1 p.m.; G-38 sented the Osborn Most Valuable Player Award to sweeperback George Basic Supervisory Mdnagement Series Lidster, who also was recogni~edas an Sponsor: Personnel Services honorable mention in the NAIA's 1981 VPAA Search Committee Meeting Dec. 18; 11 a.m.-5 p.m All-America Team balloting. PAC SGL B dnd C The Most Improved Player Award New Employee Orientation Dec. 21; 8:30 a.m.-noon went to forward Dave Korbel, while Sponsor: Personnel Services F-23 C Chuck White received the Sportsman- SSU UP1 Local 4100 Meeting Dee. 22: noon-I :30 p.m. ship Award. Studio Theater Foyer Eusebio "Bebo" Lopez was recog- Dec. 22; 3-5:30 p.m. nized for being voted to the NAIA's Employee Development Workshop Sponsor Per\onnel Scrvrccs F-23 C second All-America Team, and all members of the '81 Prairie Stars Open House - Cap~talCampus Dec. 22; 2-4 p.m. received plaques. Sponsor: President's Office Lidster, who came highly recom- Christian Fellowship Bible Study Dtc. 24; noon-1 p.m.; L-3 mended at the beginning of the year as one of the best soccer prospects in University Closed Der. 25, 1981 thru Jan. 3, 1982 London, England, lived up to his pre- Student Muslim Organlzatlon Jan. 8; 7-10 p.m.; CC 100-6 season billing. The junior was the backbone of the defense and the most Baslc Supervisory Management Ser~es Jan. 8; 2-5 p.m. experienced player for the Stars. Lids- Sponsor Per\onnel Serv~ces PAC 3J ter also was the fourth highest point CLEP Test Jan. 11; 8 a.m.-5 p m.: L-128 producer, with seven goals and three Employee Development Workshop Jan. 12; 3-5:30 p.m. assists for a total of 10 points. Spor~sor Per\onnel Servrces F-23 C Although diminutive at 5-foot-3, CLEP Test Jan. 13; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; L-128 Korbel at forward was considered the Sprlng Semester Registration Jan. 15: 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; team's sparkplug who gave 100 per- Brookens Concourse cent throughout the season. He pro- Baslc Supervisory Mdndgement Series Jan. 15; 2-5 p.m. duced three goals and six assists to be Spor~torPer5onnel Servrces PAC 31 the fifth highest point producer of the Student Muslim Organization Jan. 15; 7-10 p.m.; CC 100-B ye.ar. Head Coach Aydin Gonulsen said he showed "tremendous improve- Spring Semester Registration Jan. 16; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; ment during his senior year." Brookens Concourie Spring Semester Registration Jan. 18; 9 a.m.-6:30 p.rn Junior Chuck White was a coach's Brookens Concourse delight. Although coming off the Spring Semester Begins Jdn. 18 bench during most of theseason, his extremely good attitude gave the Stars Non-University Events fine support. White played junior college soccer at Lincoln Land Commun- Sdcrecj Heart Ac-ademy Dee. 19; 5:30 p.m. ity College. Christm,~~Concert Dress Rehearsal University Auditorium Lopez at stopperback helped Lids- Insurance Test~ng Dec. 19; 7 4.m.-5 p.m. ter provide a thoroughly stubborn Educ,ltlon,~l Testing Serv~ces Brk. Aud.. BRK 376. 477 defense throughout '81 -"an extreme- Christm,~~Concert Dec. 20; 8 p.m. ly competitive player for two years for Sacred Heart Academy University Auditorium us," said Coach Gonulsen. Last year Junior League Meeting Jan. 7: 1-7 p.m.; PAC D Lopez transferred to SSU from Miami- Dade Community College-South, Educationdl Testing Service Jdn. 9; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Illinois lnsurance Testing Brk. Aud., BRK 376,477 where he contributed to a junior college national championship. Energy Auditor Training Jan. 13; 1-5 p.m. Department of Naturdl Resources PAC E

Copy for the Jan. 20 issue of the SSU lourr~almust reach the Publications Office. B-57, no later than Jan. 11. NAlA names Gonulsen coach of the year

Aydin 0.Gonulsen,Sangamon State University's athletic director and head coach of the Prairie Stars soccer team, has been named National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1980Soccer Coach of the Year. The award was presented Sunday, Nov. 22, during the NAIA's annual Hall of Fame Banquet marking the kick-off of the 1981 National Soccer Cham- SSU Head Coach Aydin Gonulsen was this year's nationalsoccer tournament. pionships, held Nov. 23 to 28 at San- named National Association of Inter- Presenting the award to Gonulsen is gamon State. collegiate Athletics Coach of the Year Doug Burke, chairman of the NAlA for 1980. The award was presented dur- tournament game committee. Now in his fifth year at SSU, Gonul- ing the Hallof Fame Banquet kickingoff sen, 38, led his Prairie Stars to a 1980 record of 19 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie, good for a seventh place finish in the 1980 national tournament. His 1981 founders of soccer in Springfield and Library hours squad compiled a 13 win, 6 loss and 3 was instrumental in getting soccer tie record, and appeared in the 1981 recognized at the high school and jun- tournament. Gonulsen's overall record ior college level in the city. Sangamon State University's Brook- at Sangamon State is 74 wins, 30 losses A National Junior College Athletic ens Library will be open according to and 5 ties. Association All-America soccer player the following schedule during semes- at Warren Wilson College in 1963 and ter break: Monday, Der. 21 through In addition to this national honor, 1964, Gonulsen is a member of the Thursday, Dec. 24 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Gonulsen was selected NAlA District National Soccer Coaches Association Friday, Dec. 25 through Sunday, Jan. 3 20 and NAlA Area 3 Coach of the Year and the Intercollegiate Soccer Associa- - CLOSED; Monday, Jan. 4 through for 1980. tion of America. He holds the B. A. in Saturday, Jan. 16 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Gonulsen has 30 years of playing social studies from Pikeville College, Sundays, Jan. 10 dnd 17 - 2 p.m. to experience plus 14 years of coaching, Pikeville, Ky., and the M. A. in Recrea- 10:30 D.m. promoting, organizing and administer- tional Administration from Sangamon ~eiularlibrary hours will resume ing soccer programs. He is one of the State University. on Jan. 18.

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. (; i 08 Springficxl(l, Ill~nois L' U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 rna

Vol. 10, No. 11 Jan. 20,1982 Published by University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

part of the system. also be able to exchange programs Chartered in 1976, the corpora- at very low cost over the network. tion's main goal is to expand and Utilizing a satellite terminal al- extend public television service to ready in place at WTVP in Peoria, two million people living in a 32,000 Convocom will provide national square-mile region encompassing programs from the Public Broad- west central Illinois, northeastern casting System. Missouri and southeastern lowa. The grant and matching funds, This region constitutes the most totalling $745,000, will be used to populous demographic unit in the purchase equipment necessary to Convocom U.S. not yet having its own public provide simultaneous audio, video television stations. and data communication between awarded Convocom will offer a wide range and among the principal consorti- of program services: college courses um members. start-up for credit; in-depth coverage of The corporation hopes to have state government; reports dealing the entire network operating with- grant with community issues; cultural in one year of the grant announce- and public affairs programs for gen- ment. The first phase - linking eral audiences - plays, ballets, Macomb, Canton, Peoria, Lincoln, concerts, documentaries, sports Springfield and Jacksonville - Convocom, the West Central II- events; and continuing education should be on the air by fall 1982. linois Educational Telecommunica- for professionals. Phase two -- adding Quincy, Car- tions Corporation, has received a The corporation will operate thage and the Quad Cities to the $559,000 grant from the National through television stations: WTVP, network - should be operational Telecommunications and Informa- channel 47, Peoria; WJPT, channel by spring 1983. tion Administration of the United 14, Jacksonville; WQPT, channel Alex B. Lacy, Jr., president of States Department of Commerce. 24, Quad Cities; channel 22, Ma- Sangamon State, and JamesC. For- The grant, to be matched by comb; channel 27, Quincy; and stall, vice-president of student ser- $186,000 in local funds, will cover several translators located in the vices at Lincoln Land Community the cost of equipment needed to region. College, are members of the Con- implement a telecommunications The stations will be linked by a vocom Board of Directors. network for educational, cultural two-way microwave network, to and public affairs programming to be used to tie in studios at Bradley, United Way drive serve west central Illinois and parts Western Illinois, Black Hawk, Illi- of Missouri and lowa. nois College and Sangamon State. sets SSU record Announcement of the grant was The system will have technical fa- made Jan. 15 by Rep. Paul Findley cilities designed to distribute mate- The 1981 United Way drive at (R-20th), who was instrumental in rials throughout the region either Sangamon State University totaled gaining its approval. directly to homes or workplaces, $19,565. The University's igoal for Convocom is a consortium of II- or at specific locations such as the year was $19,115. linois colleges and universities: San- classrooms, hospitals and public li- Cullom Davis, Leroy Jordanand gamon State University in Spring- braries. Carole Fee McHugh - coordina- field, Bradley University in Peoria, In addition, the network will per- tors of this year's campus drive - Western Illinois University in Ma- mit the flow of materials into many noted that this was the largest con- comb, Illinois College in Jackson- local cable TV systems, and will tribution the University had ever ville and Black Hawk Community have the capability of originating made to the United Way. It is "evi- College in Moline. WTVP, Peoria's programs in the field via portable dence that the University is a re- community-owned public televis- camera/recording equipment. Pub- sponsible community neighbor," ion station, is also a functioning lic radio stations in the region will they said. Illinois Issues gets grant for series

lllinois Issues, Sangamon State porter and consumer of federal University's magazine of Illinois programs during the past five politics and government, has re- years. Also, he will project what II- cently been awarded a$14,000grant linois can expect to lose in federal from the Louis Ancel Charitable spending as a result of President Tru5t for a series of articles on the Reagan's proposed fiscal policies. Brown "new federalism." The computerized system will al- Two in-depth articles will be low Anton to examine the state written for the magazine by Tho- county by county and identify which SSU student mas Anton, professor of political areas of Illinois will be hit hardest invited to science at the Institute for Social by the cut-backs. Research, University of Michigan Louis Ancel, senior partner in science meeting at Ann Arbor. Anton is the author the Chicago law firm of Ancel, of The Politics of State Expendi- Glink, Diamond,Murphy and Cope, Timothy Brown, an undergrad- tures and Moving Money, and is serves on the board of directors of uate student in Sangamon State recognized as an expert on intergov- lllinois /,sues. University's Physical Sciences Pro- ernmental fiscal issues. The articles, accompanied by gram, was selected to attend the Using a computerized data sys- several complementary pieces, will 1982 meeting of the Solar Physics tem at the University of Michigan, appear in the magazine in thespring Division of the American Astro- Anton will analyze Illinois as a sup- of 1982. nomical Society, held in Boulder, Col., Jan. I1through 14. Brown was theonly undergradu- Participantssought for OR conference ate among the five students selected nationally for the honor. Sangamon State University'sCen- To serve as a resource person in In addition to the invitation, ter for Policy Studies and Program providing panel reaction. Brown received a $500 cash award Evaluation will convene a one-day To attend as an interested partic- to offset travel and living expenses conference on Operations Research ipant, sharing ideas and experien- while at the meeting, and a one- Applications on April 28 to exam- ces and hearing presentations. year subscription to the Division's ine the applications of OR me- Proposals for papers, panel pre- Solar Physics journal. thods in state and local agency ac- sentations and discussants are en- The SPD Student Award is pres- tivities. Participantsare being sought couraged and should be submitted ented annually to outstanding colin a number of areas: no later than Feb. 1 to: Rassule Ha- lege students in all fields of science To present papers which explore didi, Center for Policy Studies and who are interested in pursuing ca- OR techniques, problems of appli- Program Evaluation, Sangamon reers in solar physics. Brown, a se- cation, results of analyses utilizing State University, Springfield, IL nior majoring in physics and as- OR approaches, etc. (Papers may 62708; telephone 217/786-6576. tronomy, said he has a keen interest be case studies or generalized ana- Proposals will be evaluated within the sun and in solar-terrestrial lytic pieces.) in three weeks of receipt. Specific relationships and has been observ- To make a brief issue presenta- topics, papers and discussants will ing and filming solar phenomena tion as part of a panel discussion of be listed in a preliminary program using telescopes available in San- OR applications. to be available in March. gamon State's Observatory. Brown said his interest in solar physics began in 1975. "What I find Study shows transportation savings most intriguing about the sun is its many sources of phenomena which Springfield consumers could save million gallons of gasoline-a sav- can influence the earth. For exam- $18 million in transportation costs, ings of $18 million -through trans- ple, the development of an active according to a study completed by portation efficiency. region which may produce a flare the Springfield Energy Project. The The transportation study was de- and which then may be great results of the study were released signed to assess the consumption enough to produce effects upon during a news conference held on of gasoline" and diesel fuel for the the earth such as communication Dec. 18 at the Greater Springfield average trip to and from work in disruption or geomagneticstorms." Chamber of Commerce conference Springfield and looks at possible As an undergraduate research room. fuel saving scenarios for small cars, paper, Brown has been catalogu- Al Casella, director of the SEP, rideshari;~,- mass transit and con- ing major sun flares since 1966 and and Bill Warren, author of the trans- trol of urban sprawl. relating those flares to effects on portation study, both associate pro- Jack Lanich, director of the earth. He hopes to establish a me- fessors in Sangamon State Univer- Springfield Mass Transit District, thod of ~redictingthe occurrence sity's Environmental Studies Pro- was also on hand to answer ques- of major geomagnetic storms using gram, presented data showing that tions about mass transit and energy the data he collects. Springfield residents could save 14.4 conservation. while your employer would make ployer. Beginning June 1, 1982, a one-time payment of 60 percent through June 30,1987, the number of $15,000 ($9,000). You must actu- of persons who can retire under ally be the age in question. If you this bill may be limited by your are 57 years and 11 months, you employer to no less than 15 per- would make a payment based up- cent of those eligible. The right to on age 57 and not age 58. retire under this bill shall be allo- Assume you have a four year av- cated based on your seniority with erage salary of $13,800 and you your employer, and not on your New billallows have 22 years of service credit in service credit in the Retirement the detirement System and are age System. no-penalty 57. If you retire under the early re- Until June I, 1982, an employer tirement option, your monthly re- does not have to let anyone retire early tirement annuity will be $458 rath- under the Early Retirement Op- er than $376. Thus, your monthly tion. After June 1, 1982, if an em- retirement retirement annuity is increased $82 ployer has 90 people who qualify and you will recover your lump for early retirement, at least 14 in- sum payment in slightly over 38 dividuals must be allowed to elect months. Please note, the lump sum the option. Your employer may al- This segment of the State Uni- payments do not add to your years low more than 15 percent of those versities Retirement System series of service credit, they only elimi- eligible to retire using the Early Re- concerns the Early Retirement With- nate the reduction for retiring prior tirement Option. out Discount program. Questions to age 60 with less than 35 years of Any questions you have regard- should be addressed to the SURS service credit. ing the Early Retirement Without staff members listed below or to The life of the Early Retirement Discount should be addressed to Gloria Casey in the SSU Account- Option is from Sept. 8, 1981 (date SURS staff members Bill Jackson or ing Office, 786-6727. You may write HB 289 was signed by Governor Jim Beedie at 217/333-3860. to the SURS at 50 Gerty Drive, Thompson) through June30,1987. Champaign, 11 67820. From now through May 31, 1982, Governor Thompson has ap- the number of persons who can Copy for the Feb. 5 issue of the SSU proved House Bill 289 which allows retire under this option may be li- lournal must reach the Publications for early retirement without the mited to any number by your em- Office, 8-57, no later than Jan. 27. one-half of one percent per month reduction in your retirement annuity. To be eligible to retire under this bill you must have at least eight, but not more than 35 yearsof service credit, and be at least 55, but not more than 60 years old. You must also retire within six months of the last day you are on payroll and make a one-time lump sum payment to the Retirement System. Thisobligates your employer to also make a one-time payment to the Retirement System. The payments by you and your employer will be a percentage of your last full-time annual salary rate, or if not full-time, the full- time equivalent, based upon your age at retirement.

Employee Age Employer 35%) 55 100% 28 56 80 21 57 60 14 58 40 Stephen Solarz (D-NY), left, U.S. Re- Arab Statec Permanent Observer to th~ 7 59 20 presentative from New York's 13th Dis- Unlted Nations and Unlted States, dli- trict and ranking member of the House cussedihc Israel1 andArahpoi~tloni113 Assuming your last annual salary Foreign Affairs Committee, and Clovis the M~cl'dle-Factconfl~ct '15 part of d is $15,000 and you are 57, you Maksoud, right (with Darryl C. Tho- ierle, of forumspresentetl hy SSU's In- would make a one-time payment mas, assistant professor ofpoliticalstu- terrlatlonal Stucl~c\Committee ln De- of 21 percent of $15,000 ($3,150), dies, in background), the League of c~mbrr 3 Performing arts series begins Jan. 30

Subscriptions for the Spring Per- forming Arts Series in the Audito- rium of Sangamon State Universi- ty's Public Affairs Center are on sale now. The series, the second offered in the Auditorium, begins Saturday, Jan. 30, with a performance by the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, a professional modern dance troupe "One Mo' Time" which has built a strong international reputation for its exceptional work. The national touring company of the Off-Broadway musical hit "One Mo' Time" comes to the Auditorium stage Thursday, Feb. 11. A joyful re-creation of the New Orleans of the Roaring '20s, the show features a collection of red- hot jazz, sultry blues and spicy ragtime. Classical pianist Alan Marks will perform on Friday, Feb. 26. Recog- nized as one of the premier artists of his generation, Marks has played with leading orchestras around the world. The St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Leonard Slatkin, will appear in the Audito- rium on Friday, April 30. The 100- member organization, the nation's second oldest major orchestra, will perform works by Dvorak and Tchaikovsky. Sergiu Luca will appear as guest violinist. All series performances are at 8 p.m. As a special option to series sub- Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company scribers, tickets for the smash Broad- way musical "The Best Little Whore- Series subscriptions are priced are also on sale now. house in Texas" may be ordered at $39 for orchestra/loge, $35 for For ticket information contact with the series. The play, to be mezzanine and $27 for balcony the SSU Ticket Office, 217/786- presented at 3 p.m. on Sunday, seats. Tickets for the optional play 6160. For a descriptive brochureon April 4, is sold out; however there are $15 for orchestra/loge, $14 for the spring series contact the PAC is a waiting list for tickets. Call 786- mezzanine and $12 for balcony. Manager's Office, 217/786-6150. 61 60. Individual ticketsfor series events Legislative interns part of SSU's special mandate

Sangamon State University, legislature and improve the legisla- advanced or professional degree through its Legislative Studies Cen- tive process. Each new group of in- being an intern provides direct ex- ter, is responsible for the place- terns - bright, talented people perience in the political process ment and academic training of a who might not have otherwise be- within the context of an academic number of full-time graduate income involved with state govern- seminar. All interns receive $750- terns with the Illinois State Legisla- ment - brings a challenge and a 800 per month in stipends and four ture and with private organizations stimulus to the staffs that they join. to eight hours of graduate credit who lobby with the legislature. The tasksof providing the academic for their internships. This year there are 12 SSU students training and coordinating these pro- Each year at the end of their in- servingwith legislative staffs through grams require the members of the ternships, a number of students the Illinois Legislative Staff Intern Legislative Studies Center to be take full time positions with their Program, which is sponsored by highly involved and visible at the sponsors. Former interns have gone the Illinois Legislative Council. legislature. The resulting partner- on to become state legislators, state I There are also individual interns ship between the legislature and agency directors, legislative staff sponsored by the lndependent In- SSU is in the best tradition of the members, representatives of busi- surance Agents of Illinois and the University's public service mandate. ness associations and attorneys in JointCommittee on Administrative Through these internships, the practices related to state govern- Rules. All of these programs began students are able to pursue gradu- ment. Others have pursued ad- Oct. 1. In January and February in- ate studies and research while ob- vanced academic degrees. ternships sponsored by the Illinois serving and becoming actively in- The application deadline for the State Bar Association and the Illi- volved in the operation of the Legislative Staff Internship is March nois Society of Professional Engi- Illinois General Assembly. For per- 1, 1982. Program information and neers will also begin. These stu- sons pursuing a public service ca- application forms may be obtained dents will work full time in their reer or a private sector career re- from: Kent Redfield, Associate Di- placements through the middle or lated to government, being an in- rector, Legislative Studies Center, end of July. tern provides skill, experience and PAC 466, Sangamon State Universi- By developing, coordinating and insight which allows them to func- ty, Springfield, lL 62708; telephone directing these intern programs, tion effectively in governmental 2171'786-6602. SSU is able to directly aid the state settings. For the person seeking an -- Staff

The Sangamon State University Legisla- (seated, left to right) Mitch Powell, in- rance Agents of Illinois, and Reynolds, tive Studies Center's student interns tern coordinator Kent Redfield, Robin who is interning with the joint Com- for 1981-82 are: (standing, left to right) Hogan, Peg Laird, Ed Fadden and Keith mittee on Administrative Rules. Mark lackie Nipps, Dee Woessner, Chris Clam- Snyder. All are legislative staff interns Terry and David Sherbin were not pitt, Chuck Stockus, Wallace Reynolds, except Stockus, whose internship is present when the picture was taken. Rodger Heaton and Linda Kingman; sponsored by the Independent Insu- 5 James W. Johnson, coordinator of Douglass has just finished a two- third paper, "Effects of Wage In- the Minority Services Center at year term as chairperson of the centives on Productivity," is under Sangamon State University, conduc- NNCCVTE. review for inclusion in the man- ted a Drama Education Workshop agement section of the upcoming at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church MBAA meeting. on Jan. 10, and has been asked to Stuart Anderson, professor of ad- speak on the role of the minority ministration at Sangamon State, has service center at Gateway House been chosen to serve as a hearing officer in a case involving dismissal Brenda Harrison, former Sangamon on Feb. 1. State University student, was re- of a tenured Cook County high The invitation to present the cently appointed lobbyist for Gov. school teacher. The State Board of drama education workshop was a JamesThompson'sre-election cam- direct result of Johnson's involve- Education prepares lists of approved hearing officers. Anderson is also a paign committee. Harrison is on ment in cultural outreach efforts in leave of absence from the Illinois Springfield's minority community, member of the American Arbitra- tion Association. State Dental Society. She received particularly a performance by the the M.A. in Educational Adminis- Katherine Dunham African Dance tration from SSU in 1978. Troupe and the Just Us Ensemble's The Sangamon Consort, SSU's ear- Two more graduates of that pro- performance of "A Day of Ab- gram - JohnA. Marsaglia and Wil- sence." "A Day of Absence," a play ly music ensemble, performed in liam G. Bird Ill - were recently by Douglas Turner Ward, was pre- the ballroom of the Dana-Thomas House on Dec. 12during the annu- involved in career moves. Marsa- sented Dec. 11 in Brookens Audit- glia was appointed junior high orium by a cast of SSU students and al house tour sponsored by the American Assocation of University school principal in the Williams- community people. It was the first ville Community Unit School Dis- in a series of cultural programs Women. Mark Siebert, professor of music, directed the madrigal trict #15. The position became va- planned by the ensemble and the cant when Bird, who had held it for Minority Services Center. group and recorder ensemble in a program of French Renaissance four years, resigned to accept a po- Johnson was also honored at a sition in commercial sales. Marsa- music. recent luncheon recognizing pre- glia received the M.A. from SSU in vious recipients of Western Illinois 1980; Bird earned the general ad- University's Alumni Achievement ministrative certificate. Awards.Johnson received the award Richard Judd, associate professor in 1974; the luncheon marked his of management at sangamon State continuing achievement as well as University, addressed the Spring- Education, politics his accomplishments as founding field chapter of the Institute of In- director of the WIU Gwendolyn ternal Auditors at their Dec. 4 meet- are February Brooks Cultural Center. ing. Judd's topicwas "From Financi- al to Operational Auditing Within Round Table topics Rebecca S. Douglass, director of a State Agency." The presentation the East Central Network for Cur- focused on criteria for evaluation "The Politics of Education" is riculum Coordination/IllinoisVoca- of audit findings and organization- the topic of discussion for the next tional Curriculum Center located al politics which develop after op- meeting of the Sangamon State at Sangamon State University, was erational auditing is introduced in- Administrators' Round Table, sched- a participant at the 75th annual to an agency. uled for Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 8:30 American Vocational Association Judd is the author of two papers a.m. at the Heritage House Restau- convention held recently in Atlan- recently accepted for presentation rant in Springfield. ta. Douglass' main presentation was and publication. "AreThere Viable Speakers will be: Rep. JimReilly entitled "A Curriculum Develop- Approaches for Improving Produc- (R-Jacksonville);Rep. JohnF. Dunn ment Perspective" and discussed tivity for Small and Intermediate- (D-Decatur); Rep. lrvin F. Smith the need for curriculum and dis- Sized Firms?" has been accepted (R-Springfield); and Sen. John W. semination to be institutionalized for the 1982 Southwestern Small Maitland, Jr. (R-Bloomington). into state planning. Business Conference, to be held in The $6 registration fee includes Douglass also made a presenta- Dallas. "An MBOApproach for En- morning coffee and rolls and lunch. tion on "How To Use the National trepreneurs" has been accepted Registrations must be completed Network for Curriculum Coordi- for the Small Business Administra- by Feb. 1. For further information nation in Vocational-Technical Ed- tion Association's annual meeting, contact Stuart Anderson, professor ucation" and gave an NNCCVTE to be held in Chicago. Both pro- of administration, Sangamon State 6 status report. grams are scheduled for March. A University, 786-6306, for Miami-Dade Community Col- Varjef y of lege North prior to transferring to Sangamon State. activities offered & SSU, Markowitz played in every game during the fall season, SSU students and started in each match but three. He views his role as a team player, The Athletic and Recreation Of- Markowitz aims and feels fortunate to have been a fice at Sangamon State University is starter. sponsoring a number of activities to play for "I had to learn a new position during the upcoming months, in- when I came to Sangamon State cluding aerobic dance classes, a ski US. in Israel because a more experienced play- trip and an intramural basketball er was at my old position," Mar- league. kowitz said, adding that he felt Two sessions of aerobic dance Most soccer fans undoubtedly confident with his new assignment. classes are scheduled, from Feb. 1 think that soccer is an international He scored three goals this year, al- through 25and from April 5 through language. though scoring is not expected of a 29. Classes will meet on Tuesday Although fluent in both English defensive player. and Thursday from noon until 12:45 and his native Hebrew, the goal of The 20-year-old Markowitz be- p.m., or on Monday and Wednes- Sangamon State University student came a naturalized U.S. citizen last day from 5 until 5:45 p.m. All classes lsrael Markowitz is to learn to speak January. Reflecting on the one will be held in the Game Room in that "international language" well month of national guard duty his building D. Cost is $12 for an SSU enough to get back to Israel to father had to contribute to Israel's student or activity card holder and compete for the U.S. in the 1985 defense each year before moving $24 for all others. Jewish Olympics, the Maccabiah to the U.S., Markowitz said, "San- A trip to Ski Sundown in Du- Games, which are staged every gamon State is very peaceful and buque, Iowa, is scheduled for Feb. four years. Markowitz and his par- friendly. I socialize with Arabic 20 and 21. Cost is $50 for an SSU ents emigrated to Florida from Is- students as well as Americans. Sev- student or activity card holder. This rael in 1975. eral Arabic students regularly help includes round trip transportation "I'd love to return to Israel," me with my homework. There is no by charter bus, lodging and a one- Markowitz said, "especially as a interracial tension here." Frequent day ski lift ticket. member of the American team." personal attention from the faculty Teams or individuals interested Markowitz was among 300 play- also helps Markowitz with his com- in playing intramural basketball may ers who tried out for the U.S. team puter science curriculum. sign up now in the Athletic Office. this year. However only 18 players When not busy with studies or The league is open to all SSU stu- and six reserves are selected for the soccer, Markowitz likes to dance, dents, staff and faculty. Games will team and he was eliminated in the socialize and participate in numer- be played on Sunday afternoons in finals, which were held'in Long Is- ous sports. "I run three to four Cass Gynmasium at Lincoln Land land. miles daily just to keep in shape," Community College, beginning Jan. Unless he receives a bid to join a he said. This winter he plans to be- 31. professional soccer club after gra- gin teaching Hebrew at a Springfield For further information on these duation in the spring, Markowitz temple. and other activities, contact the will keep in touch with U.S. coach Athletic and Recreation Office, E- Al Albert of The College of William -- Dale Coleman 16, telephone 786-6674. and Mary in hopes of making the Maccabiah sauad in 1985. Other- wise, ~arkow'itzwould like to play in Jewish Pan-American games. Markowitz transferred to Sanga- mon State this fall, where he played Lopez on Second All-America team left fullback for Coach Aydin Go- nulsen's Prairie Stars. Markowitz Sangamon State University's out- one of the most tenacious tacklers was one of the five defensive men standing stopperback, Eusebio in the nation," Gonulsen said. who helped SSU to a season record "Bebo" Lopez, has been named to For the past two years, Sanga- of 13 wins against six losses and the nation's All-America Second mon State has been ranked in the three ties. The Stars, rated among Soccer Team by the National Asso- top 10 in NAIA soccer, defeating the top 10 teams in the nation ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics. top NCAA opponents as well as throughout the '81 season, hosted Last year Lopez received an ho- teams in the NAIA. the National Soccer Tournament in norable mention in the voting for Lopez played high school soccer late November. They finished 1981 the NAIA's All-America Team. in Florida at Miami Senior High ranked ninth in the nation Since he first transferred to San- School, and contributed to a na- Winning soccer has become a gamon State in the fall of 1979, SSU tional championship while attend- habit for Markowtiz. He was a Soccer Coach Aydin Gonulsen has ing junior college at Miami-Dade member of the third best iunior called Lopez one of the best full- Community College-South. college team in the nation, playing backs in college soccer. "Bebo is Courses offered Calendar of Events by advising off ice University Events

Services offered to students and HDC Fdculty Meeting Jdn. 22; 9:30 a.m.-noon; BKN 374 staff by the University's Advising Women's Studies Steering Committee Jdn. 22; 10:30 a.m.-noon; BKN 415 and Counseling Center will include Illinois Legislative Center Lunch Jan. 22; 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Rest. two courses for the Spring Semes- Spring 1982 Student Film Series, "Supermdn" Jan. 22; 8-11 p.m. ter. Sponsor: Student Activities Committee Brookens Auditorium "Career Planning/Self Assess- Educational Testing Service Illinois lnsurdnce Test~ng Jan. 23; 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; ment" (UNI 407) will be offered Sponsor: Advising and Countel~ng BRN Aud., 376 & 477 Mondays from 5:30 to 9 p.m. dur- Minority Services Orientation and Dance Jan. 23; 7 p.m.-2 a.m.; Cox House ing the first eight weeks, and "Get Credlt for Prior Learning Meeting Jan. 25; 2-3:30 p.m.; F-23C Probation Training (JuvenileLaw) Jan.26,28,29; 8a.m.-5p.m. a Job" (UNI 408) will be offered in Sponsor: Contfnuing Education PACA&B the same time slot during the se- PAC Brown Ba Jan. 26, 27; noon-1 p.m. cond eight weeks. Both courses Sponsor: Pubk Affairs Centers Atrium Lounge carry two hours of academic credit. Employee Development Workshop Jan. 26; 3-5:30 p.m. Sponsor: Personnel Oifrce F-23C Other services available to mem- University Personnel Committee Jan. 28; 8-9:30 a.m. bers of the University community Sponsor. D. Everson PAC 5A include: individual life/career coun- Faculty Senate Meeting Jan. 29; 9:30 a.m.-noon; E-2 seling by Jerry Curl, SSU's director Student Film Series, "Animal House" Jan. 29, 30; 11 p.m:l a.m. of advising and counseling, or Pam Spon5or: Student Activitie, Committee BKN Auditorturn Hammond-McDavid, coordinator Reception: Ririe Woodbury Dance Company Jan. 30; 10 a.m.-noon Sponsor: SSU Atrium Lounge of career services/placement. Ririe Woodbury Dance Company Jdn. 30; 8 p.m. Vocational tests, using the Strong- Spontor: SSU University Auditorium Campbell Interest Inventory and the Probation Trainlng Feb 3, 4, 5; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Edwards Personal Preference Pro- Sponsor. Continuing Education PAC A, B and E file, are available to students and Financial Accounting System Task Force Feb. 4; 1.30-3 p.m.; 0-108 staff at a cost of $2.50 per test. Non- Admissions and Records and Computer Services Meeting Feb. 4: 2-3:30 p.m.; F-23C Student Film Series, "All That Jazz" Feb. 4, 5; 8-11 p.m. students also pay a processing fee Sponsor: Student Activitie, Committee BKN Auditorium of $5 for one test or $8 for two tests. Illinois Council on Black Studies Feb. 5; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Assistance with resume writing Sponsor. Continuing Education PAC C, D, & G and job interviews is also available Illinois Council on Black Studies Feb. 5; 7-8:30 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education Restaurdnt through the Career Services/Place- Management Development Workshop Feb. 5; 8-10 a.m. ment Office, and a credential file Sponsor. Personnel Ofiice F-23C service - which may include tran- CPA Workshop Feb. 5; 6-9 p.m scripts, letters of reference and re- Sponsor: Contrnuing Education L-12 sumes - is available to students. Non-University Events For further information contact Youth Honors Committee Meeting Jan. 23.30; 9 a.m.-noon; CC l0OA Curl or Hammond-McDavid in the Broadcaster/Engineers Meeting Jan. 26; 7-10 p.m.; PAC B Advising and Counseling Center, Springfield Symphony Rehearsal Jan. 26; 7 p.m.-midnight; Univ. Aud. F-50.

Sangamon State University Springfield, lllinois 62708 Nonprofit Org. U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 rna

Vol. 10, No. 12 Feb. 5,1982 Published by University Relations Sangamon State University Spr~ngfleld,IL 62708

History. The property is currently listed on the National Registry of Historic Special events Places as part of the Historic District of Logan Circle, but the development mark black project is seeking full recognition of the historic significance of the home history month and the advisory board hopes to con- vince the Department of Interior to The Black Caucus at Sangamon State grant the property Historic Site status. University will sponsor a number of special events marking Black History/ Lacy appointed The nine-member board will also Black Liberation Month throughout develop a fund raising program and February. to board of establish long range plans for the de- Special classes, lectures and discus- velopment ofthe museum and archives. sions will be conducted which address historical project such themes as "Blacks in Illinois," Other advisory board members in- "The Plight of Black South Africa" and Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., president of clude: ViCurtis Hinton, honorary di- "The Black Political Experience." Sangamon State University, has been rector of the washington Performing Activities began Feb. 3with a lecture appointed to the advisory board of the Arts Society; Frederick H. Black, man- by Sen. James Taylor (D-26th) in the Mary McLeod Bethune Historical De- ager of Special Interest Group Pro- atrium of the Public Affairs Center. velopment Project in Washington, D. C. grams at General Electric Co., Fairfield, Other scheduled events include the Conn.; Leslie King Hammond, dean of Second Annual Springfield Black His- The project, sponsored by the Na- graduate studies at Maryland Institute tory/Black Liberation Conference, spon- tional Council of Negro Women, is of Art; Charlene Drew Jarvis, member sored by the Illinois Council for Black seeking historicsitestatus for the home of the council of the District of Colum- Studies, to be held in the PAC Feb. 5 of Mary McLeod Bethune, the founder bia; Timothy L. Jenkins, chairman of and 6. A highlight of the conference and first president of the NCNW and a MATCH Institution, an international will be the presentation of the Otis leader among black Americans in the management consulting firm in Wash- Morgan Memorial Scholarship, honor- 1930s and 1940s, as well as an adviser to ington; ling Lyman, chairwoman of the ingacharter member of theSSU faculty. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Board of the Foundation Center; J. Speakers at the conference will be Clay Smith, Jr., acting chairman of the Robert Walhaus, deputy director, Health Her home, at 1318 Vermont Ave. in U. S. Equal ~mploymentOpportunity and Academic Affairs, Illinois Board of Washington, is now the Mary McLeod commission and president of the Fed- Higher Education; Alice Kirby, direc- Bethune Memorial Museum and the eral Bar Association; and Sarah Little tor of personnel, State Comptroller's National Archives for Black Women's Turnbull. Office; Gerald McWorter, chair, Illinois Council for Black Studies; Jake Jen- nings, director of community services, Malcolm X College; and a representa- Tammy Wynette brings her tive from the Reagan administration. Other activities include a perfor- brand of country to Auditorium mance of the Broadway musical "One Mo' Time," Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Tammy Wynette, the "first lady of or over-the-counter from the Ticket University Auditorium; the NAACP country music," will present two shows Office on Level One. Lincoln/Douglas banquet and recep- in the auditorium of Sangamon State Pre-concert dinners will be availa- tion, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. in the PAC; University's Public Affairs Center Sat- ble in the PAC Restaurant before the "Black Education in Illinois,"a present- urday, Feb. 27. Tickets for the 6 and 9:30 p.m. show, and a dessert buffet tion by James D. Anderson, Feb. 18 at 9:30 p.m. performances are now on will be offered after the 6 p.m. show. noon in the PAC; and "Reflections on sale. For dinner reservations, call 786-6768. Malcolm X," Feb. 22 at noon in Brook- The opening act for both shows will For ticket information, call 786-6160. ens Auditorium. be Nightstreets, one of the hottest new For further information about Black country groups. History/Black Liberation Month events, Tickets, priced at $12 for orchestra/ Copy for the March 5 issue of the SSU contact Marj Fonza, chairperson of the loge, $11 for mezzanine, and $9 for )ournal must reach the Publications Black Caucus Social and Cultural Af- balcony, are available by mail, phone, Office, B-57, no later than Feb. 24. fairs Committee, at 786-6648. 1 Intersession will examine alterncgtives to violence

"The Struggle for Peaceful Conflict Steve Sachs, a political scientist from Scott Heide. People working In soc~al Resolution" will be the topic of San- Indiana University; and the United services, law enforcement, labor and gamon State University's 1982 Interses- Mime Workers, a four-member mime management, state and local govern- sion, the ninth annual seminar focus- troupe from Champaign. ment and education may be particular- ing on critical public issues. This year's "As we look at contemporary socie- ly interested, she said. Intersession, to be held on the main ty we find violence is an increasingly Two semester hours of Public Af- campus March 12 through 20, will ex- common manifestation of power and fairs Colloquia credit will be awarded plore the need for alternatives to vio- conflict,"explained Wilma Scott Heide, for successful completion of the course. lent responses to conflict. lntersession coordinator. "There is a Registration is now open and may be Recognizing that cooperative con- need to challenge the values, institu- arranged through the Registrar's Of- flict resolution requires participation tions, socializations and behaviors that fice (F-20) on the main campus at any rather than passivity, lntersession or- encourage violence. We are in search time up to the beginning of Interses- ganizers will bring members of the of alternative ways to resolve conflict sion. community together with SSU faculty Many of the lectures and presenta- and distinguished guest lecturers in a "'The Struggle for Peaceful Conflict tions are open to the public on a non- laboratory setting to explore and ques- Resolution'will employ a variety of ex- credit basis, a detailed schedule of tion familiar ways of viewing violence periential learning activities to focus those events will be available soon. and resolving conflict. attention on the way conflict impinges For more information about Inter- The tentative list of guest lecturers on our lives," she said. Areas to be ad- session 1982, contact Mary Klindt, ad- includes: Shirley Chisholm, former dressed include: domestic relations, ministrative assistant, Innovative and member of the United States Congress consumer relations, race relations and Experimental Studies Program, Sanga- from New York City and a candidate labor/management relations. mon State University, 217/786-6540. for the presidency in 1972; Patricia Through readings, simulations, case Rosezella, professor in the Urban Stu- studies, games, small group discussion dies Program in Chicago for Associate and dramatic presentation, the Inter- Colleges of the Midwest; Lisa Leghorn, session will help students gain knowl- co-founder of Transition House, a shel- edge and experience in: how conflict ter for battered women in Massachu- arises, how conflict is resolved, how to Jazz musical setts; Clare Nader, a science/techno- recognize and deal with power imbal- logy/public policy adviser and former ances and inequalities present in con- in Auditorium associate director of Environmental flict situations, and alternative methods Programs at Oak Ridge National Lab- of dealing with conflict. Feb. 1 1 oratories (one of the famous Nader family that includes anthropologist "The subject of this lntersession is "One Mo' Time," thesmash-hit jazz Laura and consumer activist Ralph); relevant to any field of study," said musical re-creating the glorious days and nights of vaudeville, struts onto the University Auditorium stage at Sangamon State University Thursday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Taking the audience back to the foot-stomping vaudeville of the 1920s, "One Mo' Time" re-creates an evening at the legendary Lyric Theatre in New Orleans. Sassy jazz and backstage high-jinx add up to a wild time when Big Bertha Williams and her touring company are booked into the Lyric. Audiences across the country have clapped along with the syncopated jazz rhythm as the performers dance the Charleston, the Cakewalk, and the Black Bottom while belting out saucy 1920s jazz hits like "Kitchen Man," "I've Got What It Takes," "Shake That Thing," "C. C. Rider," "Get On Out of Here" and "The Right Key But the Wrong Keyhole." Tickets for "One Mo' Time" are now available from the SSU Ticket Of- fice, 217/786-6160. Ticket prices are: $12, orchestra and loge; $11, mezzanine; and $9, balcony. Dinner before the show, and a dessert buffet follow- Participants in the Martin Luther King, Auditorium in commemoration of ing, will be available in the Public Af- )r. Memorial Service join in song. The King's birthday. A reception followed. fairs Center restaurant. Valet parking service was held )an. 74 in Brookens will be available for $2. 2 Workshop on Calendar of Events University Events computers set Probation Tralning Feb. 5; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor: Conrinurng Educatfon PAC A/B for beginners CPA Workshop Feb. 5. 12, 19, 26, Mdrch 5; Sponsor: Continufng Eduralior~ 6-9 p.m. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, March 6: Basic computer programming is the 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; L-12 subject of a workshop offered by San- Illinois Council for Black Studies Conference Feb. 5; 7-9:30 p.m. gamon State University's Office of Sponsor: Black Caucus PAC C/D & A/B Continuing Education. "The Basics of Feb. 6; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BASIC: An Introduction to Computer Student Film Series, "All That Jazz" Feb. 5; 8-11 p.m. Programming" will be offered at a var- Sponmr: Student Activities Brookens Auditorium iety of times March 3-6. Illinois Assoc. of University Benefits and Feb. 8; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Insurance Administrators PAC C The workshop is designed to give State Advisory & Execut~vesof Vocational Student Groups Feb. 8, 10 a.m.-3 p m. the novice hands-on experience with Spontor. East Central Network PAC E computer programming. The sessions Femin~stLecture Series - Brown Bag Lunch Feb. 8; noon-1 p m. will take the participant from a simple Sponsor. Women's Studies PAC 4C introduction of equipment and terms Reception for New Students and Faculty Feb. 10; noon-2 p.m. to actual program writing using the Sponsor: Minority Services PAC A BASIC computer language. EDP for Auditors Feb. 11; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This workshop will use "lntroduc- Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC G tion to BASIC,"a learning program and Ill. Assoc. for Professional Insurance Agentz Seminar Feb. 11,12,13; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC C/D materials developed for Radio Shack, a "One Mo' Time" Feb 11; 8 p.m. Division of Tandy Corp., by Norman T. Sponsor. SSU Un ,rsity Auditorium Bell, professor of educational psychol- Student Film Series, "Winnie The Pooh" Feb. .3; 10 a.m. ogy at Michigan State University. Radio Sponsor: Student Activitie5 Rrookens Auditorium Shack will provide TRS-80 microcom- PAC Brown Bag Lunch Feb. 16; noon-1 p.m. puters for participants' use during the Sponsor: Four Publrc Affairs Centers PAC Atrium Lounge workshops. Price Risk Management in Agriculture Feb. 16, 23, March 1; Four sessions of the eight-hour Sponsor: Continuing Education 6-10 p.m.; PAC C workshop will be offered so partici- JamesAnderson Feb. 18; noon-1 p.m. Sponsor. SSU Black Caucus PAC C pants may choose the times most con- Student Film Serles, "The Deer Hunter" Feb. 18, 19; 8$.m., venient to them. Session A will meet Sponsor. Student Activrt~es Brookens Au ltorlum from 1to 5 p.m. March 3 and 4; Session Illinois Student Association Meeting Feb. 20, 21; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. B,8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 4 and Sponsor. Student Senate Cox House 5; Session C, 7 to 10 p.m. March 3,4 and Malcolm X Readings Feb. 22; noon-1 :30 p.m 5; and Session D, 8:30 to 5 p.m. on Sponsor. Minor~tyServicet Brookens Auditorium March 6. Alan Marks, pianist Feb. 26; 8 p.m. Eight contact hours of continuing Sponsor. SSU University Auditorium education credit will be awarded for Student Film Series, "Smokey and The Bandit" Feb. 26, 27; 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Sponsor. Stilderlt Activities Brookens Auditorium completion of this workshop. Fees are Tammy Wynette Feb. 27; 8 p.m. $25 for Sessions A, 6 and C and $30 for Sponsor: SSU University Auditorium Session D, which includes lunch. More Student Film Series, "The Shop on Main Street" Feb. 28; 3-5 p.m. information on this workshop is avail- Sponsor: Student Activities Brookens Aud~torium able from Kathleen Kelly in the Office Student Film Series, "The Goodbye Girl" March 4, 5; 8-11 p.m. of Continuing Education, Sangamon Sponsor: Student Activities Brookens Auditortum State University, 786-6073. Network !ntervention Strategies March 4; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor: Continuing Education PAC A, B, G, H, I Non-University Events Concert Comments Feb. 6; 7-8 p.m. Public affairs center Springfield Symphony Orchestra Association PAC G Springfield Symphony Orchestra Performance Feb. 6; 8 p.m.; University Aud. gets new name Reception Feb. 6; 10 p.m. Springfield Symphony Orchestra Association PAC Atrium Lounge One of Sangamon State University's Sofia Philharmonic Feb. 9; 8:15 p.m. four public affairs centers, the Center Community Concert Series University Auditorium for the Study of Middle-size Cities, has Energy Audltor Training Feb. 10; 1-5 p.m. recently been renamed the Center for Dept. of Energy & Natural Resources PAC E Community and Regional Studies. The Lincoln Presentation Feb. 12; 7:30 p.m. Lincoln Association Brookens Auditorium change reflects an expansion of the Lincoln Dlnner Feb. 12; 8:30 p.m. center's original focus - cities with Lincoln Association PAC Cafeteria, A/B populations between 50,000and 250,000 Educational Testing Servlce Feb. 13; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. -to include local and regional studies Insurance Testing BRK 333, 376,475, 477,478 as well. Luther Skelton, associate pro- Educational Testing Service Feb. 27; 7 a.m.-5 p.m. fessor of environmental studies, is the Insurance Testing BRK Aud.; BRK 475,477,478 center director. The Secretary, Strictly Business Feb. 27; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. More information about the center Abraham Lincoln Chapter PSI PAC C, G and its work may beobtained from the Marketing Outlook Presentation March 1; 8 a.m.-l p.m. Illinois Farm Bureau Brookens Auditorium center office, PAC 422, telephone 786- 6571. studies from Sangamon State. She has also been active in a variety campus of community services. Sherri Mitchell, 1981 graduate of San- gamon State University, is working as a producer/announcer with Springfield radio station WVEM-FM. Mitchell is heard weekdays from noon to 5:30 A number of playerson the 1981 Prairie conjunction with Richard Judd, asso- p.m. She received the B.A. in Com- Stars soccer team have been named to ciate professor of management, and munications last spring. post-season honors. Mario "Sito" stems from research Lawrence conduct- Cobiella and Gary Bloom have been ed for his senior thesis. The paper was named to the National Association of one of 12 selected from among 34 Intercollegiate Athletics Area Ill All-Star su bmissions. Futures market team. Cobiella joined the all-star back- Judd is also a candidate for the of- field while Bloom was named to the fice of vice president for publications workshop series all-star front line. of the Small Business Institute Directors' Eusebio "Bebo" Lopez and George Association. The national election will begins Feb. 16 Lidster were named to the 33-member be held in early February. All-Illinois Soccer Team as well as to Price/Risk Management in Agricul- the first team of the NAlA All-Mideast ture will be the topic of a series of Soccer Team. Lopez is a fullback and Britta Harris, former research associate workshops to be conducted by San- Lidster is a halfback. with the Sangamon State University gamon State University's Office of Center for Legal Studies, has announced Continuing Education in cooperation her candidacy for state senator from with the Farm Market Division of Hein- "Touch in the Counseling Relation- the 45th legislative district. The newly old Commodities, Inc., beginning Feb. ship, An Exploratory Study," an article drawn district encompasses all of Lo- 16. by Caryl Moy, associate professor of gan, Menard and Woodford coun- Ray Barclay, branch manager of child, family and community services, ties, along with portions of DeWitt, Heinold Commodities in Springfield, was the lead story in a recent edition of Marshall, McLean, Sangamon, Stark will be the workshop instructor. The Patient Counseling and Health Educa- and Tazewell counties. series will focus on the use of the fu- tion. At SSU Harris was co-director of a tures market as a tool to reduce finan- 1981 study of neglect and abuse of the cial risk. Topics of discussion will in- elderly in Illinois and co-directed a clude forward pricing, the principles of "Effects of Wage Incentives on Produc- conferenceon law and the handicapped hedging, basis, margins, financing and tivity," a paper by former Sangamon held at the University in 1980. She for- planning. State University student Ralph merly taught political science at Lincoln The workshop series consists of six Lawrence, has been accepted by the College, was an interviewer for the. Tuesday meetings to be held in the Management Division of the Midwest University of Michigan Institute for So- Public Affairs Center on the Universi- Business Administration Association for cial Research, and a researcher and ty's main campus between Feb. 16 and presentation at their annual meeting, administrative assistant for the Taxpay- March 23. Each session begins at 7 p.m. to be held March 25-26 in Chicago. ers Federation of Illinois. The deadline to register is Saturday, Lawrence, a graduate of SSU's Manage- Harris holdsa B.A. in political science Feb. 13. There is a $40 registration fee. ment Program, is currently an indus- from Northwestern University, an M.A. For more information contact Kathleen trial engineer with Eaton Corporation in public administration from the Uni- Kelly at the SSU Office of Continuing in Lincoln. The paper was written in versity of Illinois, and an M.A. in legal Education, 217/786-6073.

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. Sl)rlngfic.lti. Illinois (52708 U.S. POS1 AGE

Springf~eld,Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 rna

Vol. 10, No. 13 .March 5, 1982 Published by Universtty Relations .Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708 lntersession examines alternatives to conflict Sangamon State University's 1982 Sakolsky, assistant professor of public scientist, Indiana University; Irma Ryan, Intersession, "The Struggle for Peaceful administration; Charles Sampson, as- labor organizer from Decatur; Charles Conflict Resolution," will be held sociate professor of public administra- Rankin, director of the Midwest Race March 12through 200n the main cam- tion; and Phyllis Walden, assistant pro- and Sex Desegregation Center in Man- pus. fessor of experiential learning. Wilma hattan, Kan.; Eugene Duban, associate Nationally and internationally known Scott Heide, professor of innovative judge in the Seventh judicial Circuit; guest lecturers will join with communi- and experimental studies and women's Deborah Dee Taylor, assistant chief of ty members and University faculty and studies, is serving as lntersession coor- consumer protection for the Illinois students to examine alternative ways of dinator. Attorney General's Office; and the responding to conflict. Scheduled guest lecturers include: United Mime Workers, a mime troupe Sangamon State faculty contributing U.S. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm; from Champaign. to this year's lntersession are: Nina Patricia Rozelle, professor in the urban Two semester hoursof credit will be Adams, assistant professor of history and studies program in Chicago for Asso- awarded for completion of the course. women's studies; Michael Ayers, associate Colleges of the Midwest; Lisa Registration is now open and may be ciate professor of economics; Joyce Leghorn, co-founder of Transition arranged in the Registrar's Office, F-20, Bennett, associate professor of library House, a shelter for battered women in through March 12. instructional services; Nancy Ford, as- Massachusetts; Claire Nader, science/ Many lectures and presentations are sistant professor of legal studies; Larry technology/public policy adviser and also open to the public on a noncredit Golden, associate professor of political former associate director of environ- basis. For further information contact studies; Barbara Hayler, assistant pro- mental programs at Oak Ridge Nation- Mary Klindt in the lnnovativeand Exper- fessor of social justice professions; Ron al Laboratories; Steve Sachs, political imental Studies Office, 217/786-6540. Third recognition dinner set The Third Annual Recognition Din- ner, honoring civil service and administrative staff who have completed 10 years of continuous full-timeservice to the University, will be held Tuesday, March 16, at the Black Angus Steak House. Those to be honored at this year's dinner are: Wanda Andrews, Bill Bryan, Curt Carlson, Judy Day, Lee Etter, Ron Fagg,Tom Goins, Pat Kruger, JaneLauer, Roy Nance, Owen Rugg, Sue Ann ~chleder,john Solomon, Don Walcher and Marj Westphal. All will be presented with commemorative pins. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Entrees and prices are: fried chicken, $7.50; prime rib, $8.95; New York steak, $11.30; and seafood platter, $11.35. Prices include tax and tip; there will be a cash bar. Reservations may be made by contacting Carolyn Bardos at 786-6378, Dr. Lacy signs SSU's new grading policy the student senate, and Carole Fee Shirley Hood at 786-6557or Lucy How- bill as Bob Clement, president of the McHugh, vice president of the faculty deshell at 786-6674. staff senate, Larry Bryan, president of senate, look on. Story inside. Lindley heads anniversary committee New grading policy Sangamon County Auditor Maralee Lindley has been named chairwoman of a committee formed recently to plan to take effect next fall activities for the observance of the 10th anniversary of Sangamon State Univer- sity's first graduating class. Sangamon State University has a new The new bill specifies that decisions The activities will coincide with San- grading policy. It was signed intoexist- regarding the number of credit hours a gamon State's 1982 Commencement ence Feb. 18, and goes into effect in the student may take per term will be Weekend ceremonies, May 15 and 16, fall. made by the individual programs; that Lindley said. She added that the goal of The three University senates - fac- courses taken under the credit/no the committee "is to bring members of ulty, staff and student - have been credit option are not included in the the community and the students, fa- wrestlingwith thequestion of grades at grade point average (GPA); that the cuIty,staff and alumni of the University SSU for some time and last month were period for changing from the letter together for a weekend of activities able to agree upon a bill which was grade option to the credit/no credit observing this milestone in the history presented to President Alex B. Lacy, Jr. option will be through the 12th week of the University." and approved during ceremonies at of the term; that incompletes, which According to Lindley, who gradu- Cox House. will be granted for a period of one year, ated from SSU in 1973 with a master's The aim of the new policy is to make will not be changed automatically to degree in Communication, the commit- the University's grading system more another grade (e.g. no credit, F, etc.) tee -working with the SSU Foundation, traditional and comparable to grading when the year expires; that students the Alumni Association and the Public systems at other schools. The new policy may officially withdraw from a course AffairsCenter management - has been sets clear standards for giving credit through the eighth week of the term negotiating with a "major international -addressing concerns voiced by many and that the withdrawal is noted on the entertainer" to schedule an appearance students over how SSU transcripts are transcript; that the change of enroll- in the Sangamon State Auditorium on evaluated by businesses and graduate ment status from credit to audit may Saturday, May 15, as one of the events schools. SSU transcripts do not current- occur at any time during the semester for that weekend. ly specify a level of performance equi- with permission of the instructor; and valent to credit. that, if a student repeats a course for Under the new policy, credit, which which a grade was awarded, the grade Ferguson brings is defined as satisfactory performance of the repeated course will appear ori in a class, is awarded for all grades the student's end-of-term grade report jazz to SSU above C at the graduate level and for and transcript, deleting the earlier grade all gradesabove D at the undergraduate from the transcript and from any com- level. putation of GPA. Maynard Ferguson has been referred to as provocative, ingenious, sophisticated, offensive and nothing short of crazy. No matter how they refer to him, however, jazz buffs generally agree that the musical veteran is truly a le- gend in his own time. Ferguson brings his orchestra to the stage of Sangamon State University's Emergency Loan Fund receives Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 25. $3,000 contribution Ferguson has made more than a dozen albums in his 40-year career. And, not including all sales before he signed with Columbia Records in 1969, he has The Student Emergency Loan Fund fund drive, when alumni were asked to amassed combined sales of more re- at Sangamon State University recently help support activities at SSU." cords than any other band leader at that received $3,000 through a cooperative Thestudent Emergency Loan Fund is label since the 1940s -including Duke effort of the SSU Student Senate and designed to help students in times of Ellington and Count Basie. the University Foundation. unexpected need. To be eligible for a His latest album, "It's My Time," Each organization contributed$1,500 loan, a student must be enrolled for at fuses past energies and present inter- to help improve the cash flow of the least a half-time course load -six se- ests and gives a glimpse of future musi- fund. mester hours. First-term students may cal projects. "The senate felt that a majority of borrow up to $75 and other students Tickets for the concert are $8 for students have a need and that it is the may borrow up to $125. Students may orchestra/loge, $7 for mezzanine and job of thesenate to address that need," have only one outstanding loan at a $6for balcony, and are available now at said Larry Bryan, president of the Stu- time, and it must be repaid in one the SSU Ticket Office, lower level of dent Senate. month. the Public Affairs Center, phone 786- Judith Stephens, executive director For more information about how to 6160. Dinner will beoffered in the PAC of the SSU Foundation, said, "One of obtain a Student Emergency Loan, con- Restaurant before the concert and a the Foundation's main functions is to tact the Office of Financial Assistance, dessert buffet will be offered after the servestudents. The money for this pro- 786-6724. 2 show. For reservations, call 786-6768. ject was raised during the first annual Paintings on Eighth Gerontology Institute display in set for April and May gallery

A traveling exhibition of paintings Sangamon State University's eighth Teitge, assistant professor, Manage- sponsored by the lllinois Arts Council annual Gerontology lnstitute has been meit Program, Sangamon State. is on display in the third floor gallery of set for three weekend sessions in April Welcoming remarks will bedeliver- Brookens Library, Sangamon State Uni- and May. Prominent practitioners and ed by University Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr.; versity, now through March 14. scholars from around the country will Howard S. Barrows, associate dean for The exhibit is free and open to the be on campus to join with students in educational affairs, Southern lllinois public. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. until an examination of current concerns University School of Medicine; Floyd 10p.m. Monday through Saturday, and and issues in the study of adult devel- S. Barringer, medical liaison for Health 2 until 10 p.m. Sunday. For further in- opment and aging. Science Professions at Sangamon State; tormation contact graduate student Session I, "Medicine and the Aging David L. Spencer, chief of family prac- Vincent Dunn at 786-6786. Process," will be April 2 and 3. Speak- tice, SIU Medical School; Dennis Foss, ers include: Harvey L. Sterns, director, vice president for academic affairs, Institute for Lifespan Development and Sangamon State; and JimEdgar, Illinois Gerontology, University of Akron; secretary of state. Energy efficiency Amasa B. Ford, professor, community The Gerontology lnstitute is pres- health and family medicine, Case West- ented by Sangamon State University in corn petit ion ern Reserve University; Ron Ettinger, cooperation with Southern lllinois Uni- professor, Instituteof Dental Research, versity School of Medicine; co-spon- announced University of Iowa; Alvin J. Levenson, sors are the lllinois Secretary of State chief of geriatric psychiatry, University and the lllinois State Board of Educa- of Texas Medical School; Stanley J. tion. The Springfield Energy Project, a Brody, professor of physical medicine Ten contact hours of continuing community-based energy study coor- and rehabilitation in psychiatry, Uni- education credit (1.0 CEUs) will be dinated by Sangamon State Universi- versity of Pennsylvania; and Edwin A. awarded by the University for each ses- ty's Energy Studies Program, and the Lee, Springfield physician. sion attended and registered with the Greater Springfield Chamber of Com- Session II, "Health Care Needs of National Registry for Continuing Edu- merce recently announced the trea- Special Aged Populations,"will be April cation. Participants may also elect to tion of a competitive energy efficiency 16and 17. Speakers include: JosephM. register for continuing education cred- award for businesses, industry and non- Holtzman, director of theGerontology it with the lllinois Department of Pub- profit institutions in Sangamon County. Center, University of Oklahoma; Mar- lic Health, lllinois Nurses Association Thecompetition isopen toall county ian Spencer, Gerontology Department, or the lllinois Podiatry Society. Con- enterprises that have implemented School of Nursing, Boston University; tinuing medical education credit is energy-saving programs over the past Paul Kim, professor, Department of available from the Southern lllinois five years said Al Casella, director of Social Work, Florida International Uni- University medical school. theSEPand coordinator of SSU's Energy versity; Tish Sommers, president, The Two semester hours of academic Studies sequence. Older Women's League; JeanM. Coyle, credit are available to SSU students reg- Studies of energy use in Springfield assistant professor, Geroctology Pro- istered in PAC 453: Myths and Realities indicate that nearly $136 million left gram, Eastern lllinois University; Ed- of Aging. These students must dttend the economy in the form of fuel pay- ward Lowicki, Hospice of Mississippi; all three sessions as well as additional ments in 1980. Said Casella, "This kind and Wilma Scott Heide, professor, In- classmeetings,and fulfill other require- of competition has no losers; everyone novative and Experimental Studies and ments. Contact the SSU Gerontology wins due to the money saved on energy Women's Studies, Sangamon State Program, 786-6589 for details. Students dollars. Reducing total energy consump- University. must registerwith the University Regis- tion by only lopercent equates toevery Session Ill, "Health Care Settings trar before March 26. man, women and child in Springfield and the Aged," is set for April 30 dnd All sessions will be held in Brookens having an extra $134 of discretionary May 1. Speakers will be: Vanderlyn Auditorium and the Public Affairs Cen- income to spend within the local Pine, chair, Department of Sociology, ter on the SSU main campus. Sessions economy every year." State University College of New York; begin with registration and sign-in at Evelyn Zuspann, chairwoman of the Edward Trudeau, medical director of 11 a.m.; opening meetings begin at Chamber of Commerce, pointed out physical medicine and rehabilitation, Ip.m. in announcing the contest "private Memorial Medical Center; Marcia B. Cost of the Gerontology lnstitute is sector initiative is the key to any phase Steinhauer, associate, Department of $55per session, which includes refresh- of economic development. Establish- Community Dentistry, University of ments, dinner and a continental break- ments and organizations which have Louisville; Sylvia Sherwood, Hebrew fast, as well as program materials and taken steps to increase their energy ef- Rehabilitation Center for the Aged, the continuing education registry fee. ficiency are contributing to the eco- Roslindale, Mass.; Roger Schlicting, Cost is $150 for persons registering for nomic growth of our community and National Phdrmaceutical Council, all three sessions in advance. should be recognized." Washington, D.C.; Institute director For further information contact Gari A March 1 deadline was set for Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, associate pro- Lesnoff-Caravaglia at 2171'786-6589 or award nominations. The winner, de- fessor, Gerontology Program, Sanga- Kathleen Kelly in SSU's Office of Con- termined by a five-judge panel, will be mon State University; and Dennis tinuing Education at 217/786-6073. announced in late March. 3 Media services reorganized

In order to better serve the needs of University events may beobtained from the University community, media ser- the unit as well. AV Services is also re- vices at Sangamon State University have sponsible for the collection of SSU- recently been reorganized into three owned films and videotapes and makes 'Ireas: Educational Production Services, other films and software available on a Audio-Visual Services and the Library rental basis. Media Lab. Hours for Audio-Visual Services are The reorganization was the result of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- a study made at the request of the day, with delivery available from 8a.m. Faculty Senate. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday Summer course The Offic-e of the Vice President for and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Academic Affairs directs Educational Saturday. Offices are located in Brook- to study Production Services, headed by Irene ens 134 (enter off theconcourse); tele- Allsop, and Audio-Visual Services, phone 786-6550. utopian headed by Larry Older. The SSU Li- Library Media offers instruction in brary operates the Library Media Lab, the use of media equipment, a "do-it- settlements headed by Curt Neitzke. yourself" audio-visual lab with com- Educational Production Services is prehensive facilities for persons inter- responsible for the design and produc- ested in producing their own instruction- tion of instruction,~lmaterials for use in al materials, facilities for previewing "The Pursuit of Happiness in the classrooms, workshops, conferences, films and producing tapes, areas for Promised Land: Utopian Settlements media productions or publications. Ser- listening to records and tapes and watch- in theMidwest"-a c-oursecombining vices include graphic design and/or ing tele"ision,and access to typewriters. study, travel and field work -will be photographic services for charts, The library's non-print collection offered during the 1982 summer ses- graphs, illustrations, transparencies, includes phonograph records, film- sion by the History Program and Ap- slide productions and black-and-white strips, audio tapes and multi-media plied Study Office at Sangamon State prints. kits. Related hardware such as micro- University. A major part of the unit's work will fiche readers, cassette recorders, ca- From June 14 through 18 students include production of tapes for the meras and slide projectors are availa- will travel in a group to thesites of four CONVOCOM network. Educational Ser- ble at the circulation desk on the main 19th century communal experiments: vices will also prepare other audio-vis- level, as are non-print materials on re- the Mormon and lcarian sites at Nau- ual materials for classroom use and unit serve for classes. Additional services voo, the Janssonitesettlement at Bishop staff arc available for consultation. are available through the library's cir- Hill, and the Amana Churc-h Society Educational Production Services is c-ulation department, headed by Bar- communities in Iowa. Students will open from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday bara Dewhurst. have the opportunity to engage in field through Friddy.Offices are located in Hours for the Media Lab are 8 a.m. work at the sites and study by direct Brookens 180B (enter off Brookens to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and expcrienc-e the history, theory and Concourse); telephone 786-6788. noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Library practlce of lntentlonal communltles Audio-Visual Services provides de- Media is located in Brookens 141; tele- The course 1s deslgned for teachers livery and set up of audio-visual equip- phone 786-6633. Further information is of soc ~alstud~es at the elementary and ment for classes and other on-campus also available at the Get Help Here secondary level and for other students Interested In local and reglon'il hlstory. activities. Equipment for off-campus Desk on the main floor of the library. Four semester hours of (red11 may be applied at the undergrad~~~tt,or graduate level to a major In hlstory. may help fulf~llthe appl~edstudy re- Tax workshop for quirement, or may be used as '1 gencr,ll electlve In another degree program at Sangainon State small businesses set In addltlon to the week of tr,l\el, two SIX-hourSaturday sessions - on March 27 and April 24 - will be held The Greater Springfield Chamber of duct the review, providing expertise in for prior study and pldnnlng A four- Commerce, the United States Small the various aspects of income tax law, hour sesslon will be scheduleti after Business Administration and Sanga- answers to tax questions and assistance the fleld trlp to evaluate the experl- mon State University's Center for Com- in form preparation. encc Students will also be requlretl to munity and Regional Studies and Office The conference, which was planned keep a journal of thelr exper~enceson of Continuing Education will sponsor a and coordinated by SSU faculty mem- the trlp one-day Tax Workshop for Small Busi- bers Richard Judd, associate professor Est~matedcost of the course 1s $350, ness on Saturday, March 6. of management,and Robert E. Maurath, whlch Includes tultlon, fees, transpor- Theworkshopwill cover topics such associate professor of accountancy, will tatlon, lodglngand meals A $25tieposrt as changes in federal tax law, the new be held in Sangamon State's Public Af- 1s requ1rt.d on or before M'irch 10 to accelerated cost recovery system, sav- fairs Center from 9 a.m. tc 4 p.m. reserve a place In the class ings from investment credit and indi- A $20 registration fee, covering cost To reglster or for turther Informa- vidual retirement accounts, and will of materials and lunch, is required. For tlon contact Dottle Troop In the App- include a review of federal taxes for more information, call the Sangamon l~edStudy Progr'im. Brookens 411, new business. State University Office of Continuing 786-6640 or J Rlc h,jrd Johnston In the Pam McNichols, a tax technician for Education, 217/786-6073. Hlstory Program, B~ookens386. a the Internal Revenue Servlce. will con- 786-6778 Ten new Prairie Stars signed for 1982

Sangamon State University's head to the National Junior College All- in 1978and was named the team's Most soccer coach, Aydin Gonulsen, has an- America Team, Rectenwal, a 6', 150 Ib. Improved Player that year. Gonulsen nounced thesigning of lonew recruits rnidfielder, and Knight, a 5'10", 155 Ib. called him "one of the most expe- - seven from Illinois and three from forward, all attended Bethany Lutheran rienced players on the team, with tre- Minnesota - for the 1982 season. College in Mankato, Minn. mendous poise and finesse." They are: JeffSmith, Mike Lindstrom "This is a big step for us," Gonulsen Shanley and Brink played soccer in and Tom Bundy, all from Springfield; said in announcing the recruits, point- high school as well as in college. Go- Brian Shanley, Northbrook; Dan Brink, ing out that thisseason hewill focus his nulsen said that he expects them both Quincy; Kelly Belobraydic,Collinsville; recruiting efforts on Illinois talent. to develop into "top-notch players." Kelly Taylor, Belleville; and Mike Block, "Smith and Lindstrom are the first Belobraydic has been playing soccer Greg Rectenwal and Brad Knight, all players to come out of the developing since he was nine years old. Taylor from Minnesota. Springfield system (youth soccer played varsity soccer for three years in Heading the list of new Prairie Stars through LLCC), and we hope they will high school and was captain of the from Illinois, Smith is a 6'1", 175 Ib. be stepping-stones for others to follow. team for two years. sweeperback who was named to the "It has been my godl for years to get Block, said Gonulsen, "has the men- Junior College All-Star Team as a def- to the point where I can begin to recruit tal and physical make-up to be a first- ensive player for Lincoln Land Com- local talent with real quality," he added. class collegiate player." Rectenwal is munity College last season. Smith was twice named Most Valu- "a very good offensive player, with a Mike Lindstrom, a 5'11", 150 lb. back, able Player at Southeast High School, lot of speed and a strong shot." Knight was a teammate of Smith's. Bundy is a where he was also named to the all-city was cited for "good ball skills" and ac- 6', 175 Ib. rnidfielder who played for soccer team three times. He played curacy as a striker. thestars in 1978and is returning after a outstanding defense at Lincoln Land Gonulsen will lose eight players three-year break. and Gonulsen enthusiastically compares through graduation this year: Gary Shanley, a 5'10", 150 Ib. forward, him to former SSU All-America sweeper- Bloom, Mario Cobiella, Tony Fantham, and Brink, a 5'10", 155 Ib. halfback, back Rick Wiegand. Nelson Fernandez, Charles Gardiner, both attended Lincoln College. Belo- But the coach also has high praise Dave Korbel, Eusebio Lopez and Jim braydic, a 6'2", 200 Ib. goalie, and Tay- for the rest of his recruits. Of Lindstrom Smith. Those eight accounted for more lor, a 5'11", 150 Ib. midfielder, attended he said that he is "aggressive and a hard than half the team's scoring in 1981 and Belleville Area College. worker, with all the qualities needed to played a significant role in the Stars' Block, a 6', 160 Ib. rnidfielder who be a good defensive player." 13-win, 7-loss, 4-tie record. won an honorable mention last season Bundy had three assists for the Stars Energy Studies to hold seminars Basu leads "Energy Studles Gathering," dn In- discussion formal semrndr sponsored by Energy Studles and Innovative ,lnd Experrmen- tal Studles at Sangamon State Unlversl- ty, will meet on-~uesda~sfrom 11:45 Host families a.m. until 1:15 p.m. in Room 3B of the Ashim K. Basu, assistant professor of Publlt Affarrs center, through May 4 health services administration at San- needed for Remalnlne to~lcsand s~eakersarc,. gamon State University, is serving as "The ~olltlc; of' Energy A H~storlcal leader of the "Great Decisions '82" dis- international Perspectrve," AI Casella, associate pro- cussion group on international affairs. fessor of env~ronmentdlstudres anti dl- The series is jointly sponsored by rector of the Swrlnrfreld Enerrv Pro~ect students L,, , the Foreign Policy Association of New (March 9); "citizens' Voit-e in Energy York and the Chicago Council on For- Planning: The Springfield Experience," eign Relations and is coordinated lo- Sangamon State University and the Linda Vogt, ,\ssoclate dlrector of the cally by Lincoln Library as a publicedu- Rochester's Women's Club are spon- SEP (March 30), "The State Energy cation program. soring a Host Family Program designed Plan Work In Progress." Bob Lleber- Programs began Feb. 10 and will to provide newly arrived international man, llllnols Department of Energy continue through March 31. Remaining students at SSU with American families dnd Natural RESOU~CES(Aprll 6), topics include: "Protecting the World's with whom they can share visits, occa- "Energy Conser~~ltlonPotentla1 In 1111- Resources: Is Time Running Out?" sional meals, holiday celebrations, com- nols," Robert Herendeen, Unlverslty of (March 10); "Japan: Strategic Ally, munity events and other activities. This Illrnols Energy Group (Aprll 13), "Energy Economic Rival" (March 17); "Global is not a residential program and stu- Pollt~cs,Pcrspectrves on the New Fed- Inflation, IsThere a Cure?" (March 24); dents are not expected to live with their er,~lrsm," Clark Bullard, U of I Energy and "The USSR and Poland: Troubles host families unless an invitation is ex- Group (Aprll 201, "Energy Attitudes rn in the Worker's Paradise" (March 31). tended by family choice. Sprlngfleld Survty Results," Caren All programs are held at Lincoln Li- For more information about the Host Grantz, graduate assrstant wlth the SEP brary and meet from 7:30to 9p.m. The Family Program rontact Gerlinde Coates (Aprll L7), and ' Energy and Mordlrty," public is invited to attend. at 786-6678or Harriet Arkley at 498-9042. a sperral film, (May 4) 5 campus Richard Judd, associate professor of management at SSU, was the editor for the Small Business Institute Directors' Association 7982 National Conference Proceedings. The national conference was held in San Francisco in February. Judd also chaired a workshop session on "Gaps Between Resources Available and Business Owner Needs." Marjorie Fonza, assistant professor of Al Casella, associate professor of en- nursing, and James Lanier, assistant vironmental studies at Sangamon State professor of human development coun- University and director of SSU's Spring- seling, were recently honored by the field Energy Project, will moderate a Springfield Branch of the National As- panel discussion at the Fifth Confer- sociation for the Advancement of Co- ence on the Small City and Regional John Palincsar, assistant professor of lored People (NAACP) for their out- Community, sponsored by the Univer- legal studies at SSU, has been asked by standing contributions to thecommuni- sity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the the lllinois Pollution Control Board to ty. Fonza received the branch's award Wisconsin City Management Associa- serve as a hearing officer in a complaint for service in the field of education, tion on March 25 and 26. by the lllinois Attorney General's Of- recognizing her work as a health edu- Discussing "The Springfield, Illinois, fice against the water pollution control cator and her voluntary efforts in re- Energy Project - One Community's facilities of the village of Pawnee. Pa- cruiting, fundraising and education for Experience in Energy Planning," will lincsar spent four years as an attorney black students; Lanier received the be Casella; William D. Warren, associate with the lllinois Environmental Protec- award for service in the area of youth professor of environmental studies at tion Agency before coming to San- development, recognizing his work SSU; Linda Vogt of the SEP; Don C. gamon State, and has previously served with thespringfield Housing Authority Logue, Springfield Central Area De- as a hearing officer for the lllinois De- Boxing Team. velopment Association; and JohnBald- partment of Revenue in cases dealing win, Illinois Department of Commerce with pollution control equipment. and Community Affairs.

Seven of the eight guest speakers scheduled to talk this semester with SSU Associate Dean of Students Rose students in "The Politics of Education," Dolo Brooking, associate professor of Marie Roach recently participated in a a graduate-level course taught by SSU community arts management, gave the panel discussion of women from var- Professor of Educational Administration keynote address, entitled "Something ious professions, held at Lincoln Li- Stuart Anderson, are themselves grad- to Teach: The Fine Art of Interpreta- brary as part of the observance of uatesof the Educational Administration tion," at a recent statewide conference Women's History Week. The panel ex- Program at Sangamon State University. on interpretation for historic sites and amined community resources and the They are: Leroy Jordan, associate museum professionals. The conference, contributions women can make to the dean of innovative and experimental held in Springfield, was organized by future of the community. studies at Sangamon State; Robert Hill, the lllinois Department of Conserva- principal of Springfield High School; tion and the Lincoln Home National Robert Hart, principal of Butler Ele- Historic Site, a division of the National mentary School; Elbert Betts, principal Park Service. of Grant Middle School; Sue Bentz, as- Fabric work sistant superintendent of the Depart- ment of Professional Relations, Illinois of many State Board of Education; Brenda Har- JeffreyA. Chesky, assistant professor of rison, legislative liason for the lllinois gerontology at Sangamon State Uni- cultures shown Dental Society; and Joseph Rockford, versity, has been selected as the bio- deputy director of the Driver Services logy representative to the education Department, Secretary of State's Office. committee of the Gerontological So- The international-students Associa- ciety of America. Chesky attended a tion at Sangamon State University, in meeting of this committee in Washing- conjunction with local women artists, ton, D.C. in February. Chesky also gave will sponsor "Fabricsof Many Cultures," Anna May Smith, professor of man- a recent research seminar on "Age-Re- a display of creative work by women agement at Sangamon State, is the au- lated Changes in Myocardial Proteins: from various cultures. thor of an article on time management Possible Modifications by Exercise" at The program will be held Monday, which appeared in a recent issue of St. John's University in New York City. March 8, from 11:30a.m. until 2 p.m. at Zontian, an international magazine for the Sixth Street Art Center, as part of professional women. Smith also gave a Springfield's observance of Women's lecture on that subject to a meeting of History Week (March 7-13) and Inter- the Central lllinois Management Asso- Judith Haynes, graduate assistant in national Women's Day (March 8). ciation in February. SSU's Oral History Office, was a fea- Smith and Helen Coyne, assistant tured speaker at an oral history work- professor of management at SSU, are shop held at Moraine Valley Commun- team-teaching "Foundations of Man- ity College recently. Haynes conducted Copy for the April 5 issue of the SSU agement" this semester with Robert C. a session entitled, "Oral History Tech- lournal must reach the Publications Cronson, auditor general of Illinois. niques: Transcription Workshop." Office, B-57, no later than March 26. P - Tennis coaches Calendar of Events predict University Events Tax Workshop for Small Business Mdrch 6; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. winning season Sponsor: Conlrnc~rngEdutar~on PAC Conference Room G The Bas~csof BASIC: lntro to Computer Progrdmm~ng March 6; 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sponsor: Conrrnurng Edurat~on PAC Conference Room A/B Sangamon State University's hus- CPA Workshop March 6, 13, 20, Apr~l13; band-and-wife tennis coaching team, Sponsor. Contrnuing Etlucarror~ 9 d.m.-4 p.m.; L-12 Dave and Sue McCain, are each pre- Student Film Ser~es,"Bicycle Th~ef" Mdrrh 7; 3-5 p.m. dicting winning seasons for their teams Sponcor: Srutler~rAct~vilrec BKN Auditor~um in 1982. Brown Bag Lunrh, Fem~n~stLecture Series March 8. April 5; noon-1 p.m. Women's Tennis Coach Sue McCain Spor~sor:Women'$ Sfudies PAC 4C says her team should finish in the top Verbal Arts Festival Mdrch 8, 9; 7-10:30 p.m. 10 in the National Association of Inter- Sponsor. Lrterar~~re~rAgram BKN Aud~tor~um collegiate Athletics this year. The Energy Studies Seminar March 9. 16, 23, 30, Apr~l6 Spontor IES 11:30 d.m -1-15 p.m.; PAC 38 women Prairie Stars finished eighth in Faculty Unlon Meeting March 9, 23; noon-1:30 p.m. 1981. PAC Stud10Theater Foyer SSU, with a perfect record against Price Rlsk Mdnagement in Agriculture March 9; 6-10 p.m. NAlA competition in the fall, won the Sponwr. Contiriurng Educarron PAC Conference Room C District 20tournament, taking the No. 2, PAC Brown Bag Forum March 10; noon-1 p.m. No. 3, No. 5and No. 6singles titles, and Sponsor: Four Publ~cAifarrs Cer~rers PAC Atslum Lounge the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles titles. The Verbal Arts Festival March 10. 11; 7-10:30 p.m. win qualifies them for the 1982 national Sponsor lrlerature Program PAC D tournament. Faculty Senate Meeting March 12, 9:30 a.m.-noon; E-2 "The competition at the national CPA Workshop March 12.19.26, Apr~l2; 6-9 p.m. tournament will be tougher this year," Sponsor. Conrrnulng Educatiorl L-12 lntersess~onOpen~ng Session March 12, 7 p.m. Sue admitted, "but our spring sche- Game Room, D Bu~ld~ng dule is tougher, too. That should pre- Verbal Arts Fest~val March 12; 7-10 p.m. pare the team for the tournament." Sponsor. lrrerar~lreProgram BKN Auditorium The women begin their spring sea- Preservat~onHall Jazz Band March 12; 8 p.m. son on Friday, April 2, at Indiana State Sponsor - SSLI University Aud. University-Terre Haute. The first home Intersess~on Mdrch 13; 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. match is against Eastern Illinois Univer- PAC C/D, BKN Auditorium Marrh 14, 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. sity on Wednesday,April 14. On the list BKN Auditorium & Cldssrooms are six dual matches and a tournament March15through 19; 6:30-8:30p m. BKN Aud~tor~um& Clasrrooms at Southern Illinois University-Edwards- March 20, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ville. BKN Auditor~um& Classrooms All players are returning from the PAC Conference Rooms C/D fall season in which the Prairie Stars Student Senate Meeting. March 18; 5-7 p.m.: Cox Housc posted a nine-win and 10-loss overall Student F~lmSeries, "The Collector" March 21; 3-5 p.m. record. Sponsor. Sr~ltlenrAcrrvrrres BKN Auditorium Probat~onTrain~ng March 24; 8 a.m.-10 p.m Kathy Herrick, SSU's No. 1 singles Sponsor. Conrrnuing Educatron March 25, 8 a.m.-5 p.m player, should hold that position this PAC A. B spring. She will pair with Ann Waddell, Maynard Ferguson March 25; 8 p.m. the No. 2 singles player, to form a Sponsor. SSI! University Aud. strong No. 1 doubles team -one that Student F~lmSerles, "Mldn~ghtExpress" March 25, 26; 8-11 p.m McCain feels should be "very tough in Spon\or. Student Acr1vrrie5 BKN Auditorium Continued on page 8 the national tournament." Linda Bucci, No. 3 singles, and Phyl- May - impressive statistics for a team The remaining six players will have lis Eson, No. 5singles, will form the No. in its first year of collegiate play. Im- to compete for the remaining three 2 doubles team. Sheila Huard, No. 4 pressiveenough, in fact, to win McCain starting spots, he said, pointingout that singles, and Kay Giacomini, No. 6 sin- a place as NAlA District 20Men's Ten- "being number five or six on this team gles, will play No. 3 doubles. nis Coach of the Year for 1981. is no shame, because all of the players Herrick and Waddell earned All- All players from the 1981 team re- are very good." America Honorable Mention status at turn: Jim Kuntzi, Bo McGlaughlin, Believing that facing tough compe- the 1981 National tournament. This Mark Mosbach, Greg Piland, Kurt tition during the regular season is the year, said McCain, "it would be nice to Sames and Craig Strauch. They will be only way to prepare for the national come home with at least two All-Amer- joined by three newcomers: Buzz tournament, McCain has released a icans." But coming home with the na- Hardy of Springfield, Scott Ealy of Ef- 1982schedulethat consistsof eight dual tional title would be even nicer, and fingham and ErnieMiller ofTaylorville. matches, one triangular, one quadran- McCain and her Prairie Stars expect to McCain said his squad is much gular and two tournaments. be prepared for the challenge. stronger this season. "All of my return- The men's season began Feb. 26 Men's Tennis Coach Dave McCain ing players are better than they were with a match at Bradley University. The is confidently predicting another NAlA last year, and the three newcomers first home match is Sunday, March 7, District 20 championship for the men give the squad much greater depth. against the University of Illinois. That Prairie Stars this year. "Sames, Piland and McGlaughlin match wili be played at the Springfield Dave, in his second year as head have proven themselves to be top col- Rdcquet Club. coach of the SSU men's squad, led the lege players at the national tourna- McCain said, "I expect to be in Kan- team to a 12-win and six-loss record, a ment," he said. "It will be a very tight sas City for the national tournament in District 20title and a 15th place finish in battle among them to determine who May. With the luck of the draw, we the NAlA national tournament last will play number one." could win it all." 7 Literature sponsors Verbal Arts Festival Calendar (continued)

The Ninth Annual Verbal Arts Festi- Sr3rnindr on Leg~ildtl\eProcrss Mdrc h Lb, 8 ,I m.-5 11 m. Sporiwr Conrir~c~rrlgFcluc,ilror~ PAC t val sponsored by Sangamon State Uni- versity's Literature Program will be held faculty Senate Meeting Mdrc h 26, 9 10 '1 rn.-noon, E-L Mdrch 8 through 12 on the main cam- Scholarly Forum Match 26. rioon-I p.ni S[)OII\I>~ Art\ dr~iiSi.!er~ce, Cl~rjrer G-38 pus. Construction Produ(ts Mfg Counc~l M,I~I h 30, noon-I 11 ni On Monday, March 8, Mary Ellen Spi)ri$or Coritrncring tilirr,~tron PAC C. D R G Solt, a concrete poet from Blooming- Prohat~onTra~ii~ng M,irch 31, 4pr1l2: 8 '1 n~ -5 p.m ton, Ind., will read selections from her ~~IIII\II~ C~~r~trr~crir~gFtlcrr,lrror~ PAC A, B & L work in Brookens Auditorium. A slide Air111: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PAC 4. B, t. C,, H R I presentation accompanies the reading. Photography for Beginner, Mdr( h 31: 7-9 11 r~i Solt is the author of Flowers in Con- Sporlror Coillrriiirng fdue;lrron PAC L crete, A Trilogy of Rain and Eyeword. Qual~tyControl In M~crob~ology AIXII 1 & 2, 8

Sangamon State University Nonprof~tOrg. Springfielti, Ill~nois(52708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springf~eld,Ill. Permit No. 703 rna

Val. 10. No. 14 April 5,1982 Published by Univers~tyRelations Sangarnon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Cullom Davis is new

Cullom Davis, professor of history after three years w~ththe Unrvers~ty, and director of S'lngamon State Uni- and john Kerser, who served as VPAA versity's Or,il History Program, has for s~xyears. Denn~sFoss, as\oclate been named Vice President for Aca- professor of soc~ology/anthropology, demic Affairs at Sangamon Stclte. His has been servlng as Interim VPAA 51nce appointment, approved by the Illinois Dezendolet's dep,lrture Board of Regents at their Marc-h meet- The author of more than a do/en ing, is effective May 16. books, art~cles and revrews deal~ng Ddvis, who holds the A.B. in history w~thh~story, Abraham L~ncoln,lllrno~s from Princeton University and the M.A. and Spr~ngf~eld.Dav~s establ~shed SSUfs and Ph.D. in American history from the Oral Hrstory Program Under h~sgurd- University of Illinois, is a ch'lrter dnce, ~t has developed Into a program member of Sang,lmon State's faculty of nat~onal prominence, '~ttractlng and served as Assist,int Vice President numerous grdnts for the stud) of 1111- for A(-ddemic- Affairs during the Uni- nols h~storyThe Oral H~storyProgr,im versity's first operating year. In thdt wrll contrnue ,lt SSU desp~tcDav~s' de- post he w,ls responsible for pl'lnning parture. and administering c-urriculum and in- Davis, his wife, Ann, and four of struction. their five children live in Springfield. "As a charter administrator antj fa- He is very a(-tive in civic affairs

Sir Alan Lee WiIliams,OBE, a former tary of State for Northern Ireland (1976- oppressed minorities. member of the British Parliament and a 79), chairman of the Labour Party De- Waghmare's duties as an adminis- candidate for a seat in the House on fense Committee (1977-791, member of trator and educator h'tve focused on the newly formed Social Democratic the Committee on Disarmament and university and community relations, Party ticket, will address Sangamon Arms Control (1975-79)and member of faculty development and evaluation, State University's Foreign Policy Forum the Trilateral Commission (1976). and the extension of higher education at noon Friday, April 16, in the Public Sir Alan represented theHornchurch opportunities in semi-urban and rural Affairs Center Restaurant. constituency in Parliament from 1966 areas. His luncheon address is entitled "The to 1970 and 1974 to 1979 as a member of Duringtheweek of April 26,Martha Atlantic Alliance in Conflict." A ques- the Labour Party. He split from that Keys, member of the House of Repre- tion and answer period will follow his party to help organize the Social De- sentatives during the 94th and 95th address. mocratic Party. Congresses, will visit the University. Currently on a nationwide tour of Educated at the Roan School in While in Congress, Keys was a member the United States,Williams and his wife, Greenwich and Ruskin College in Ox- of the House Ways and Means Com- Jenny, will spend a day at Sangamon ford, he has written extensively on Eu- mittee, House Select Committee on State University meeting with faculty ropean defense, east/west detente, and Welfare Reform, and the Health, Public and students. Their visit is made possible the UN, Warsaw and NATO Pacts. Assistance and Unemployment Com- by the Ford Foundation and the Former The luncheon and addressare open pensation subcommittees. Keys deve- Members of Congress Association of to the public. For more information loped legislation for child care tax Washington, D.C. contact Betty Sorling in the SSU Foun- credits, federal estate tax revision, f'lrm- Williams has served as director- dation Office, 21 7/786-6058. land use valuation, Social Security In- general of The English-Speaking Union Dr. J. M.Waghmare, principal (pres- surance for group home residents and of the Commonwealth since 1979. He ident) of Raharshi Shahu College, Lat- equity in Social Security. has had a distinguished career in British ur, Maharashtra, India, will beon cam- Keys also served as Assktant Secretary governmental and public service. In pus from Saturday, April 17, through for Education. She remains active in addition to his terms in Parliament, he Tuesday, April 20. In the United States Washington, working on ,behalf of a has served as Parliamentary Private Se- under the auspices of the Fulbright- variety of interests. Most recently she cretary (PPS) to thesecretary of State for sponsored Indian Educational Adminis- has been associated with the Former Defense (1968-70, 1974-76), deputy di- trators Project, Dr. Waghmare has a Members of Congress Association. rector of European Movement (1970- scholarly interest in black literatureand Detailed copies of Waghmare's and 71), director of the British Atlantic is considering a postdoctoral research Keys'vitae are available from the Pres- Movement (1972-74),PPS to the Secre- project on the theory of literature of ident's Office.

Spring Star Parties will Polish feature Voyager photographs Visitors to Sangamon State Universi- Jupiter's giant red spot is larger than journalist ty's spring Star Parties, which will be several Earths. held from 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays through Ganymede, the largest moon in the to speak May 14, will have the opportunity to solar system, may be viewed through view three of the celestial objects re- telescopes at the observatory and com- cently explored via NASA spacecraft. pared with photographs in the tape- Former Polish journalist Marian This spring telescopes in the SSU slide presentation. Marzynski will be on the campus of Observatory will be focused on the The rings of Saturn, though photo- Sangamon State University Tuesday, Orion Nebula, Jupiter, Saturn and, graphed by both Voyager missions, April 6, for a showing of his acclaimed when visible, the Moon. Observatory remain objects of scientific wonder. film, "Return to Poland" and a discus- director Charles Schweighauser said They were first observed in the 17th sion of the present state of affairs in that thespring Star Parties will also fea- century by Galileo, who could not, that country. Marzynski's appearance ture a continuously repeating tape and however, ascertain their composition. isscheduled for8 p.m. in Public Affairs slide presentation of many of the re- The SSU Observatory is located atop Center Conference Room G on the markable photographs of Jupiter and Brookens L.ibrary on the University's lower level. Saturn taken by Voyagers I and II dur- Main Campus. Entrance is at thesouth- Marzynski left Poland in the late ing their recent explorations. east corner of the library building. 1960s. He produced "Return to Poland" Schweighauser was a guest at the Star Parties are free and open to the in association with public television Pasadena Jet Propulsion Laboratory public. Visitors may call the University station WGBH in Boston. In the film, he when many of the photographs were operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. on provides the audience with a glimpse being received from outer space. He Fridays to determine if sky c-onditions into the livesof Poles whoarethinking, produced the tape-slide presentation are suitable for viewing. talking and arguing about their future. for the Friday Star Parties. Marzynski's appearance is present- Orion was selected for telescope Joyce Elliott, assistant professor ed free by the SSU Student Activities viewing because it is one of the few of women's studies and sociology at Committee. A reception in the PAC regionsof the Milky Way in which new Sangamon State University, was in- restaurant will follow the discussion. stars are being born. advertently left out of the list of fac- For further information contact John Jupiter, the largest planet in the ulty who contributed to the 1982 In- Zehr, student activity assistant, at 786- solar system, has 16 moons, some of tersession. 2 6666. which are visible through telescopes. Eleventh spring festival opens Clayvi lle season concerts set for May 15

Nearly 100 artisans will demonstrate life to Springfield's second annual Lin- Virtuoso comedian Victor Borge will the crafts of rural 19th century Illinois colnfest. bring his unique style of humor to the during the 11th annual Spring Crafts Decorative Arts Day will be held at stage of the Sangamon State University Festival at Sangarnon State University's Clayville on Sunday, July18, and Wood- Auditorium for two showson Saturday, Clayville Rural Lifecenter andMuseum, crafters Day on Sunday,Aug. 1. Needle- M'ly 15. Borge's appearance was sche- Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. work will be featured Aug. 7 and 8, and duled as an addition to the regular The festival opens Clayville's 1982 the extremely popular Clayville Music Auditorium season as part of the Com- season and features craftspeople from Festival, sponsored by the Illinois Arts mencement weekend festivities. throughout the Midwest demonstrat- Council, the Folk Arts Guild and SSU, is Combining a sophisticated wit with ing such typical 1800s crafts as scrimshaw set for Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 14 masterful keyboard artistry, Borge is carving, fishnet weaving, woodcarving, and 15. considered the comedian's comedian soap making, pottery, quilting and Folk Foods Day will be Aug. 29; an as well as the musician's musician. Af- more. Afghan Show, Sept. 12; and a second fectionately called "the Great Dane," A large selection of foods typical of antique show and sale, Sept. 19. The he holds the world record of 849 per- 19th century rural America will also be annual Fall Crafts Festival will take formances (on Broadway) for a one-man available and music of the era will be placeSaturday and Sunday,Oct. 2and 3. show and has one of the most demand- performed throughout the festival, The regular season ends on Oct. 31. ing concert schedules of any artist be- which is open to the public between 10 On Dec. 12, the Clayville inn will fore the public today. a.m. and 5 p.m. both days. Admission open to the public for a special Christ- As a maestro, Borge has conducted to the Festival is $2 for adults, $1 for mas at Clayville celebration, re-creating sc-ores of leading symphony orches- senior citizens, and free for children 16 the Christmases of rural Illinois in the tras, including the prestigious Con- and under. 1850s. certgebo~win Amsterdam; the Danish Special eventsfor the season include Once a stagecoach stop, Clayville is Royal Symphony; the London Philhar- Children's Day, May 8 (rain date, May 9); open to the public 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. monic; and the Philadelphia,Cinc-innati, a Rug Hooking Show on May 15and 16; Wednesdays through Sundays and on Detroit and Cleveland symphony or- and a public auction and fund raising holidays May through October. Daily chestras. sale for Clayville, sponsored by the SSU tours and living history interpretations Ticketsareon sale now. Prices are$12 Foundation and the Friends of Clayville are given for individuals and groups. for orchestra/loge seating, $11 for on Saturday, May 22. Larger groups should be scheduled in mezzanine and $9 for balcony. Visa Metal Workers Day is scheduled for advance. and Mastercard orders will be accepted. Sunday.May 30; the annual Quilt Show The Clayville Rural Life Center and Dinner will be served in the Public is set forJunel2a1id 13; 'ind dn antique Museum is located 12 miles west of Affairs Center restaurant between 7 show and sale will be held Sunday, Springfield on Illinois Route 125. For and 9:30 p.m., antl the dessert buffet June 27. more information, call the Center at will beserved during thesame hours in On July 3 and 4, members of the 217/626-1132 or Sangamon State Unl- a PAC conference room. Both the res- Clayville Folk Arts Guild will bring their versity at 21 7/786-6058. taurant and conference rooms are lo- interpretation of 19th century Illinois cated on the first level of the PAC. For ticket information, contact the SSU Ticket Office at 217/786-6160. For dinner reservations, call 786-6768. SSU credit union receives charter

The Sangarnon Stdte Unlvcrs~tyEm- ployees Cred~tUn~on - for all permanent full- ,ind part-time st'lff members- recelved Its offrcral c harter from the lll~no~sDepartment of F~n'in- c~alInst~tut~oris on March 23 A booth In Brookens Concourse w~llbe staffed from noon to 1 p m on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays to srgn up new members, answer ques- tlons and transact other bus~ness For further ~nformat~oncontact any of the Ray Johnson (rrght) supervrsor of credlt un~oncfor the Illrnors Department 01 cred~tunlon board members. Glor~a Frr~anc~dlInctrtutron,, pre\ent, the charter for SSU', newly formed Employers Casey, Judy Clanton, Pat Copeldnd, Credrt Linron to unron hoard charrman Robert Crane and SSU cjrrector of Person- Bob Crane, George Kane, Shrrley Kin- nel Scrvrces Velmd Carey durrng the unron'c rnrtral ogn-up sewon on March 23 ley,J~mKorte, Sh~rleyMaurath or Pearl Carey arld Unrverirty Pre\rdent Alex Lacy are the sponsors of the credrt unron Mounc P 3 lllinois Issues publishes special reports on the cutback amendment and new federalism

Illinois ISSLI~,,Sangamon State Uni- amendment, the passage of the amend- lll~no~sw~ll have a clear and unamb~g- versity's monthly public affairs maga- ment, and an in-depth look at future uous plcture of how Ill~nor,w~ll idre zine, has published a special report on consequences the cutback is likely to under Reagan's'Ncw Fcdcr,il~sm,'" he "Thecutback Amendment." Produced have. added "Anton expla~nsprec~sely how in cooperation with SSU's Illinois Legis- Copies of the special edition can be much each major governmental unit lative Studies Center, the report was obtained from: Illinois Issues, Building w~llrecelve In each of the 100 largest published as a special edition of the K, Sangamon State University, Spring- federal programs (accounting for 88 magazine. field, l L 62708 (217/786-6084). Cost is $4 percent of all federal expend~tures), Written by David H. Everson, direc- plus 50 cents postage per copy. how these outlays compare w~thpast tor of the ILSC, and Joan Parker, a re- A two-part series on "The New Fed- outlays, and how they compare w~th searcher in the center-with theaid of eralism in Illinois," an in-depth look at those In other states. Kent D. Redfield, associate director of the effects Reaganomics will have on "These compdrlsons w~llcertainly the ILSC, William L. Day, editor emeri- the state, began in the March issue of be of ~mmed~ateand ~niportantuse to tusof Illinois Issues, and Rita Harmony, lllinois Issues and will conclude in lll~no~spol~cymakers as they prepare a researcher in the center - the May. the state's response to what Anton calls 36-pdge monograph explores the ori- Written by Thomas J.Anton, profes- the most far-reath~ngreorgdnlzatlon gins, passage and effects the amend- sor of political science at the Center for of the federal system slnce the f~rst100 ment will have on government and Political Studies, Institute for Social Re- days of the New Deal," Lennon point- political life in the state. search, University of Michigan, the ed out "The report is the first full treatment comprehensive study is based on ex- M~keLawrence, Ill~no~sstdtehoust of cumulative voting in Illinois - from tremely detailed fiscal data and esti- correspondent for Lee Enterpr~ses,will thecivil War right up through the pas- mates and tracks federal funds at the write two art~clescvaluat~ng the re- sage of the amendment eliminating state, county and local levels in lllinois sponses of state and locdl off~c~alsto cumulative voting and reducing the over the past 10 years. Anton is consi- the "new federal~sm" These art~tles, size of the lllinois House," said dered by many to be one of the finest wh~chcomplete the magar~ne'sserles, Michael Lennon, publisher of the maga- scholarsof intergovernmental relations WIII appear In future ed~t~onsThe series zine. Lennon, together with Caroline in the nation today. was funded In part by a grant from the Gherdrdini, editor of lllir~oisIssues, "The New Federalism in Illinois" Ancel Char~tableTrust of Ch~cago edited the special report. compares federal outlays with federal Cop~esof the magaz~ne'sser~es on The monograph contains chapters' tax receipts and pays particular atten- the new federal~smmay also be ob- on the history of cumulativevoting be- tion to thesavings the Reagan adminis- ta~nedby wrltlng to Ill~no~\I\\uc'\ In- tween 1870 and 1970, the 1970 Consti- tration claims will result from the conclude $2 25 plus 50 cents postage for tutional Convention, the controversial solidation of categorical grant programs each ~ssueordered 1978 legislative pay raise which sparked into "blocks," said Lennon. citizen group efforts to initiate the "For the first time, the lay public in Conference on Operations Research Applications set for April

A "Conference on Operations Re- Statuses in Human Services"; "Public noglu, assistant professor of gencrdl search Applications," presented by Sanga- Transportation Fare Policies and Con- engineering, Stuart Nagel, professor of mon State University's Center for Policy sumer Behavior"; "An Actuarial Plan- political science, and Merlin iaber, Studies and Program Evaluation, will ning and Modeling Method"; and "ln- professor of social work, all from the be held Wednesday, April 28, in the tegrating Cost-Benefit Analysis Results University of Illinois; Robert Paul Public Affairs Center. into State Funding Mechanisms for Beech, Chicago-Read Mental Health The day-long conference is free and Health Care." Center; Robert A. Wallhaus, lllinois open to the public. Sangamon State faculty participat- Board of Higher Education; Rudy Da- Topics to bediscussed include: "Com- ing in the conference will be: Rassule venport, Institute of Internal Auditors, pardtive Evdluation of Gross Erosion Hadidi, assistant professor of mathem- Inc.; Charles Gurian, Main Hurdman Assessment Techniques Used in the atical systems and public affairs; john Certified Public Accountants; Mary Blue Creek Watershed"; "Print Shop Collins, director of the Center for Policy Ellen Guy, South Carolina State Hospi- Consolidation"; "Developing a Classi- Studies and Program Evaluation and as- tal; Abby Taubin and Don Kopec, Chi- fication System for the lllinois Depart- sociate professor of public administra- cago AreaTransportation Study; Philip ment of Corrections"; "The Program tion; Ardeshir Lohrasbi, assistant pro- S. Salisbury, lllinois Department of Evaluator: Caught in the Network of fessor of management; John Poertner, Public Aid; and Charles E. Bennett, Ri- Services?"; "Mathematical Program- assistant professor of child, family and chard L. Fox and John R. Noak, all of ming Applications in the Public Sec- community services; and Henry Smo- the Division of Health, Information tor"; "Decentralization Strategies for rynski, associate professor of health and Evaluation, Department of Public Public Sector Planning and Control"; services administration. Health. "Significance Placed on Operations Re- Other speakers will be: Thomas E. Luncheon is available to conference search by Internal Auditors"; "The Davenport, Environmental Protection participantsfor $4. Registrations should Importance of Model Building in Op- Agency; V. A. Toolen, former state di- be made no later than April 16. erations Research"; "Measuring Or- rector; Nola Joyce, Jeanne Cyriaque, For further information about the ganizational Conflict: The Dimension- Robert Jones and David jaet, all of the program contact Rassule Hadidi at ality Reduction Technique"; "Bene- Illinois Department of Corrections; 217/786-6770. To register contact the fit-Cost Analysis with Non-Monetary Wynne Sandra Korr, Jane Addams Center for Policy Studies and Program and Unknown Variables"; "Modeling School of Social Work, University of Evaluation at 217/786-6576. 4 the Movement of Persons Between Illino,is Chicago Circle; Osman Cosku- WSSR side-band serviceaids the print handicapped

The WSSR Print-Handicapped Ser- be certified blind. A receiver will be Sangamon State University and a major vice, a station activity unfamiliar to a delivered or mailed, depending upon grant from the Illinois State Library. large segment of the community, is an the location of the applicant. Important support is also given by the additional effort at fulfilling the sta- Local SCA programs aresupplement- many volunteers, and those who use tion's mandate to serve an audience ed by those available from National the service and support it by giving of underserved by other media. Public Radio's National Program Ser- their time to serve on the advisory Jeanne Enlow, coordinator of the vice for the Print-Handicapped, includ- board. And still others take an active service, explained in non-engineer terms ing reading of the New York Times and interest in the programmingof theser- the side-band used for the program- the Wall Street lourr~al,offered twice vice and participate on call-in programs, ming: "Because of the broad frequen- daily, Monday through Friday. Locally, contributing answers they have disc-o- cy range available in FM broadcasting, the State lournal Register is read each vered to the big and little problems of it is possible to piggyback a number of day by Jeanne and other volunteer the sight-impaired. audio channels on a single carrier. At readers. (By the way, if you enjoy read- WSSR, two of those channels are used ing aloud and have the time to volun- -- Wilma Park for the two sides of a stereo broadcast, teer your services, please call Jeanne.) leaving another channel for special- Area papers - including the Tdy- ized programming. This last channel is lorville Breeze-Courier, Decatur Hc- the SCA (Subsidiary Communication rdld, Pawnee Post and the Mt. Pulaski Authorization) and requires a special Timec - are read weekly. Jeanne ex- receiver. which the station makes avail- plained, "We concentrate on local able to those using the special service. items, features and national columns, Arts and This targeted signal to a special receiver because obviously our audience may is referred to as a narrowcast, rather receive their state and national news sciences forums than a broadcast. and some local government reports "Some examples are the signals used from other broadcast media. However, continue for 'piped-in music' heard in elevators, we do headline such news in case, for restaurants, etc., and for 'closed capti- some reason, they have missed a news oned' television service," she added. story. Two programs remain in the spring Describing the service and its need, "It was a surprise," added Jeanne, series of forums sponsored by the Arts Jeanne explained, "The visually handi- "to discover how popular the reading and Sciences Cluster at Sangamon State capped turn to radio rather than other of the newspapers' ads and want ads University. The programs present hu- media -television, newspapers, mag- was. We do comparative shopping of manities and science faculty surnmariz- azine, -as a means to help sustain and the ads and listeners really use the in- ing the processes and produc-ts of their enrich their lives. We try to bridge the formation." recent research in informal discussion gap between the handicapped and the Jeanne continued, "Other popular sessions. non-handicapped with a variety of in- local programs that have proven to be The forums are held from noon to formative and entertaining programs." of service are 'Bridging the Gap' and 1 p.m. on Fridays. Participants are en- A recent national survey revealed 'Sharing.' 'Bridging the Gap' presents couraged to bring their lunches; coffee that 1.5 percent of the population in sighted guests and topics concerned and dessert are provided. any given area are visually impaired, with details which can be learned by Remaining programs in the spring which means that in the 10 counties reading, such as first aid, consumer series are scheduled for April 16 and served by WSSR there are approxi- fraud and taxes. On 'Sharing' the 30. On April 16 in room J-149 Ray mately 7,000 residents in need of the guests are sight-impaired and have Schroeder, associate professor of com- service. Locating those people depends much to offer on how to cope with munication, will share segments of his on word-of-mouth advertising. activities that sighted individuals take recent videographies and explain this Reporting on her goal of placing 10 for granted, such as sewing and travel." new form of filmmaking. On April 30 in receivers each month, Jeannesaid, "We Programs from NPR and other room G-38 Peter Wenz, assistant pro- have reached the goal we set last fall, sources include "At Home on the fessor of philosophy, and Mary Kate when we activated the service beyond Range," a program on cooking hosted Yntema, professor of mathematics, will instructional programming, but weare by a blind gourment; "Kindred Spir- offer their analyses of Douglas Hof- a long way from our hopes of placing its," which discusses different aspects stadter's award-winning Codel, Escher, some 4,000to 7,000 receivers with indi- of the world's religions; "Law and the Bach - a computer scientist's exami- viduals who need them." Disabled" which features two disabled nation of parallel musical and visual Jeanne urges anyone who knows of Washington attorneys speaking on the forms. individuals in need of the service to rights of the disabled and the laws that Previous programs this spring have contact her and she will get in touch govern them; "Let's Hear It!,"a weekly presented Anne Devdney, Linda King with the individuals tooffer the service news magazine that examines legisla- and Bob Dixon - assistant professors and a receiver. tive, consumer and national issues as of creative arts - discussing their work Anyone who is unable to hold or read they affect handicapped persons; and on display in the annual Faculty Show: printed matter due to a visual or physi- "lncorrmation," consisting of readings Mark Siebert, professor of music, des- cal handicap is eligible for a receiver from various publications focusing on cribing the work of the Sangamon free of charge for ,IS long as it is information for and about the handi- Consort, a group which performs music needed. Applicants must be registered capped. written before 1750; and John Knoep- with the Library of Congress Talking There must be support for a service fle, professor of literature, reading se- Book Service or with the Illinois Div- such as the WSSR print-handicapped lections from his Sangamon River Basin ision of Vocational Rehabilitation, or program. Financial support comes from poems. 5 ogy; Jerry Colliver, professor of psychology; and Robert Wesley, former SSU student, are the authors of "A Na- campus tionwide Comparison of Doctoral and Subdoctoral Clinical Psychologists and M.S.W. Social Workers in Public Men- tal Health Settings," which has been accepted for publication by Proie\- sior~alPsychology. zens' forum on self-government pub- K. G. Janardan,professor of mathemat- lished by the National Municipal ical systems at Sangamon State, and League. Sangamon State University Professor ot John E. Miller, data processing analyst City Planning Mark Heyman was one at SSU, both made presentations at the of four panelists who took part in the meeting of the Illinois Chapter of the Women In Commun~c,lt~onsannual American Statistical Association held JamesMartin, a member of the Admin- "Hearts and Darts" d~scuss~onon Feb March 27 at Bradley University. istration Program at Sangamon State, 23 Subject of th~syear's program was lanardan spoke on "Loglinear gave a paper at the annual meeting of med~atreatment of the tax Increment Models in a Study of Gall Bladder Dis- the Midwest Chapter of the Interna- f~nanc~ngplan for Spr~ngfreld'sdown- ease"; Miller's topic was "Naive Con- tional Society of Arboriculture, held in town area Other panel~stswereCarolyn tingency Table Analysis: An Applica- St. Louis in March. Martin's topic was Oxtoby, downtown developer, Don tion." "Marketing in the Tree Business." Logue, Spr~ngf~eldCentral Are'i De- velopment Assoc~at~on,and J~mGr~mes, communlcatlons Instructor at thecap- Karen Karczewski and William Wilson, Charles Strozier, associate professor of ~talArea Vocat~onalCenter Barbara students in Sangamon State Universi- history at Sangamon State, was one of D~ckerman,League of Women Voters, ty's Medical Technology Program, have three professionals who presented a served as moderator been selected chair and vice-chair, re- program on the history of mental ill- spectively,of the Student Forum of the ness in the U.S. and Central Illinois l llinois Medical Technology Associa- March 28 at the Southern Illinois Uni- tion. Karczewski previously attended versity School of Medicine. Strorier's Kirchner named Illinois Central College and IS an offic- topic was "Historical Uses of Psychiat- er of the Medical Technology Club at ric Records: JacksonvilleState Hospital internal auditor Sangamon State. Wilson attended the and the 1850s," in which he discussed University of Kentucky and is president the record5 and how they reflected the Sandy K~rchnerhas bcrn dppo~nted of the club. United States at that time. The other rnternal aud~torfor Sanganion State speakers were Jacksonville physician Unlverslty K~rchner,who assumed her Frank Norbury and Miroslav Velek, as- tjut~esMarch 15, comes to SSU from Two members of the Sangamon State sociate professor of psychiatry at SIU. the Publ~cAffa~rs Department of the University faculty contributed chapters crty of Sprlngfleld where she serictl ai to a new book entitled Socialization, an Internal aud~torIri the mayor's of- Sexiin~and Stereotyping: Women's Richard Judd, associate professor of f1ce /,sue, in Nur\ing, published by theC. V. management at Sangamon State Uni- A 1976 grdcf~dteof llllnoli Stdtc Mosby Company. Alma Lowery-Palmer, versity, has signed with Prentice-Hall, Un~vers~ty,K~rchner rccc,~ved her associate professor of nursing and an- Inc. to write Strategic Management bachelor's degree In accountlrig She 1s thropology, wrote a chapter on "The and Policy: Cor1cept.i and Cases. Judd's a 1972graduateof Norm,il Commun~ty Cultural Basis of Political Behavior in co-authorson the textbook will be Ro- H~ehSchool. Two Groups," which concerns nurses bert Justisof the University of Nebraska Her profess~onal b,lckground In- and political activists. Wilma Scott and David Stephens of the University cludes one ypar w~thRoosevclt Nd- Heide, professor of women's studies of Texas. A January, 1984, publication tronal L~feInsurance Companv, two and innovative and experimental stu- date is expected. years w~ththe lll~no~sAud~tor Gtmer- dies, wrote a chapter on "Feminist Ac- al's Off~te,ind two years w~ththe c~ty tivities in Nursing and Health Care." of Sprlngfreld Jeanne-Marie Col, associate professor At Sang,lmon 5tClte,K~rc hner w~llbe of public administration at Sangamon respons~blefor the cjevelopnient of ,in W. Williams Stevens, Jr., faculty asso- State, has been elected Region VI rep- aud~t~ngprogram for next ye'lr 3s well ciate to the vice president for academic resentative to the ~xecutiveBoard of a5 for the next f~vevears She ~IIIre- afiairs, and Stuart Anderson, professor the National Young Professionals port to the pres~dent. of educational adrnini5tration at San- Forum. which is a section of the Ameri- She IS ,I member of the governing gamon State, are the authorsof an ,~rti- can Society for Public Administration. board of the Spr~ngfreldchapter of thc cle about the SSU publication Capitol Region VI includes Illinois, Indiana, lnst~tutcof Internal Audltors and 1s Commentary, which appeared in the Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. currently seeklng clectlon to the po,t February issue of the National Civic Col also recently hosted a delega- of chapter secretary Review. tion of six membersof parliament from the Ugandan National Assembly. Dur- Capitol Commentary is a newspaper The SSU T'ilent Show, sc heduled ing their visit the Ugandans met with focusing on state government and po- for Aprll24, has been cancelled due litics written especially for high school staff of the University's Illinois Legisla- students. The paper was initiated by tive Studies Center, legislators, and staff Stevens and Anderson in 1979. Currently members from the General Assembly. published by lllir~oisIstues, Capitol Copy for the May issue of the SSC! Commeritary is distributed to 1,050 11- lournal should reach the Public-ations linois classrooms. Ronald Havens and Richard ~imond, Office, 8-57, no later than April 27. 6 The Ndtional Civic Review is a citi- both associate professors of psychol- Calendar of Events Tennis heads list of spring I University Events April 5; noon-I p m. I Brown Bag Lunch, Feminiit Lecture Serlrs activities Six~r~x~r:W(1rnen's 5tutlre\ PAC 4C Enrrgy Studres Seminar April 6, 13, 20, 27, Mdy 4. 11; Spor~w~rIES 11.30 ,~.m.-115 p.m., PAC 3B The first round of tennis lessons of- Sanqdrnon Stdtr Admrnrstratorr' Round Table April 7, 8.30 ,I m.-l 11 m fered by thesangamon State University PAC A, B, F, C Athletics and Recreation Office will April 7.21, Mdv 5, noori-1.30 p.m. begin ,April 26and run through May 20. PAC 4D Beginners may sign up for classes Photogrdphy for Bcg~nncrs held Mondays and Wednesdays from S~ll~ll\orC(lntlrl1lrrlg Ft/urdtrori Stul-lenl Film Serrcr, "Houte Calls" April 8: 6:30-8 p.ni 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. or Tuesdays and Sponsor- Sti~lirv~tA1 tivrtres All1119. 8-11 r1.m . BRK Aucl Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. In- Philoiophi~,~lThernrs in Black Lifc April 8, 15, 22. 29, 7-9 p rn termediate classes will be held Mon- S[~on\ur Co~irirlc~rngE~/~I~,I~IIJII CC 100 A days and Wednesdays from 6.30 to 7.30 Faculty Sendtr Meeting p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom Aprrl 9. 23; 12:30-2 11 m. 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. or 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. RRK 331 R 339 Other four-week sessions are sche- CPA Workshop Apr~l9, 16, 23. 30, 6-9 p.rn qpor15flr CCIII~II~~IIII~ FtIur~~t~c~r~ Apr1I 10. 17. 24. duled as follows: Session 11, June 7 to M,ly 1. 9 a rn -4 p.rn . L-I2 July I;Session Ill, July 5 to 29; Session Fd( IIII~ Uniori Mrctrng April 13; noc~ri-1.30p.m. IV, Aug. 2 to 26; and Session V, Aug. 30 Sturi~oTht.,rtcr Foyer to Sept. 30. Proh,ition Tr,iining (Crl\rt Counselrngj .4~11:1114, 16, 8 ~1.m.-1011 ni Spor~\or:Co~~trnurrlg Ftiucdtron April 15, 8 ,I ni.-5 11 m.. PAC A.B.E Youth classes, available during ses- Puhlic Afldirr Rrc~wnBdg Forum sions II, Ill and IV only, will be held on Spcul\Or Publ~r-Atldlr\ Cerltpr5 Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 to Student Senate Mc,rting 10:30 a.m. (for ages 7-10) or on Mon- days and Wednesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. April 16, 30; 1-10 11 ni RKK Auci R Concourrr. PA( C/D (for ages 11-14). Aprll 17, May 1, 8 ,~.ni.-I11 ni. Cost of the lessons is $10 for SSU BRK Autl. & Cc~ncoursr~. students and activity card holders, $18 PAC A, B, E, ti, I for youths and $20 for community Aprrl 17; 9 d m -5 p.111 Cox Houst. members. Participants will be required April 19: 5 15-7:30 p 111 to provide an unopened can of tennis Cox Housr balls in addition to the fee. Probation Training (Dt~tcntronBasir I) AprilSGL D 21, 22, 23; 8 ,~.m.-511 m Other activities sponsored by the Sponxr: Cf~r~trr~urr~gFtluratron Athletics and Recreation Office include I Continued on page 8 trips to two St. Louis Cardinal baseball I I games, a Play Day in Center Park, and an opportunity to join the Sangamon River All-Craft Race. Trips to St. Louis to see Cardinals baseball are scheduled for Sunday, April 18, and Friday, May 7. On April I8 the Cardinals will face the Philadelphia Phillies in a game that begins at 1:15 p.m. The May 7 game, against the Atlanta Braves, begins at 7:35 p.m. Cost of each trip is $13 for SSU students and activity card holders, or $20 for other people. The price includes transportation by luxury bus and field box seats. The bus will leave SSU at 10:30 a.m. on April 18 and at 5 p.m. on May 7. A free country and western concert by an artist to be announced later will follow the May 7 game. A free Play Day will be held Saturday, April 24, at Springfield's Center Park. Entertainment, food and drink will be provided. The rain date is May 1. Anyone interested in entering an SSU-sponsored craft in the Sangamon Employeec wrth 10 years ofservrce to the IJnrversity were honoreddurrnga banquet River All-Craft Raceshould call the Ath- held March 76at the Black Angu\ Restaurant Stafimemberc recervrngtheir 70-year letics and Recreation Office. For further information about these pins include(' (from the left) Sue Ann Schleder, Pat Kruger, Curt Carleon, Roy and other activities, contact Athletics Nance, Jdne Lauer, Tom Corns, Don Walcher, John Solomon, Wantla Andrewr, and Recreation, E-22, telephone 786- Larry Charlc\or~,]udyDay, Owen Rugg, Marl WectphalantlLce Etter Ron Faggano! 6674. 6111Bryar~ were not present for the prcture 7 - -

Calendar continued

PAC A Lunch Forum AIXII 21. noiin-1 p.m. S~IIIIWI~ Puhlic Aii,iir\ Cerirers Atrium Loungc

AprlI 25. 10 .I rn 6 p.m PAC A. B, C. D Alumni Alsn. Bo,trd ot [)trectori Meeting Apr~l25, 4-6 1) m . BRK 480 Series examines Scmin,ir on Usage oil: Coal April 26. 8 ,I m -5 p m Sporlwr. Illinoi\ Legi~l~~livc~51utlic> Ccntrv PAC l philosophical Society tor the Aclvdncement of Manag?mc2ntMeeting A~II26, 6:30-10 p.ni . C[JXHi~usr~ Adbi3ory Council Mer.ting Aprtl 27, 8 '1 m.-5 p m. themes in 5pori\or rdrf C~~iliralNt,iwi~rk PAC E St Louts Symphony Orchesrrd Concert Ap~l30: 8 p ni black life S/~ori\or $51' l!n~vcxrstt\ AM. Ill. Vocation.ll St~rdentOrganizations Mdy 3: Y:30 a.m.-3 p m Spoii\or Fa51 Ctvirral Ne~work PAC E Disic>mtn;ltion Workihop M,iy 5. 6; 8 ,I m.-5 1) 111. Six~r~mrEa\l Ccrlrr'il NIYLVO~~ PAC A/B, F. H. I "Philosophical Themes in Black Life," Non-University Events a six-week lecture series offered by Illino~sBroa1lca5teri ASSOI idtion Sale, Seminar April 14. 8:30 d.n1.-5 11 ni Sangamon State University's Office of PAC D, t Continuing Education, is meeting Thurs- District 186 Diriner Merting AIXII 14: 5-9 i3.rll.. PAC c/r) days at 7 p.m. in room 100A of the Capi- Illinois Insurance Testing 41x1117, May 1; 7 ,t.m.-5 p.m tal Campus, Sixth and Capitol Streets. Fduc,ition,il Testing 5rrvires BRK 376. 475. 477. 478 The series began March 25. APICS Trttin 41x1117: 7

Sangamon State University Nonproftr Org. S[)rit~gti(~I(i,I1lir1oi.s ($2708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springf~eld,Ill. Perrn~tNo. 703 rna

Vol. 10. No. 15 May 5.1982 Published by Univers~tyRelations Sangamon State University Springfield, IL 62708

Eight faculty members to take sabbatical leave

Eight Sangdmon State Univers~tyfa- community organization, and educa- Shiner, professor of philosophy, will culty members have been granted sab- tional alternatives, with research at complete a book-length project en- batical leave for the 1982-1983 academ- three native American communities - titled The Interpretative Nexus: A ic year by the Board of Regents. They are Big Mountain, Arizona; Bell Commun- Phenomenological Approach to His- Marilou Burnett, Alexander Casella, ity, Oklahoma; and Big Yellow Thund- torical Knowledge. The work deals with Lawrence Golden, Robert Haynes, er Camp, South Dakota. The results of debate over the radical differences be- David Hilligoss, Caryl Moy, Larry Shiner his interviews will be compiled into a tween natural science and human and Mary Kate Yntema. book. He will be gone in the spring of science, and between the explanations Burnett, associate professor of hu- 1983. in science and explanation in history. man development counseling, will take Moy, associate professor of child, His work will be conducted in the leave the entire academic year to do family and community services, plans spring of 1983. research on three-generational family to complete supervisory training in Yntema, professor of mathematics, dynamics for a monograph on family family therapy to allow her to become will spend the academic year writing a reconstruction. Her research will be certified as an approved supervisor by book for math-anxious adults. The book conducted at the Universities of Okla- the American Association for Marriage will be designed for people who are homa, Wisconsin, California at Berkeley and Family Therapy. Her work will be willing to try math but don't know and Stanford, and the Boston Family conducted at Northern Illinois Univer- where to start. Her work will be con- Institute at Harvard. sity during the fall of 1982. ducted in Springfield. Casella, associate professor of environmental studies, has requested leave during the spring of 1983 to conduct research and writing on energy planning. His work will take place either at the Institute of Local Self-Reliance in Washington, D.C., or at the University of San Francisco. Golden, associate professor of political studies, will survey literature on inequality,Arnerican law and the Ameri- can legal system during his leave in the spring of 1983. His research, to be used as background in the critical theory of American law, will take place at the Universities of Massachusetts and Wis- consin, and in London. Haynes, associate professor of biology, will work with Dr. ClydeGoulden at the Division of Limnology and Ecology of the Acadamy of Natural Science in Philadelphia, researching the systemat- ics and evolution of microcrustacea. The research results will be potentially useful in screening industrial toxins. He will be gone the entire academic year. Hilligoss, associate professorof ex- SSU faculty granted sabbatical leave in 7982-7983 are: (seated, from left) Mary K. perimentalstudies,willculminatenearly Yntema and Caryl Moy; (standing, from left) Larry Golden, Dave Hilligoss, Al 20 years of studying native American Casella, Marilou Burnett, Robert Hayrles and Larry Shiner. Governor proclaims New book takes a detailed look Springfield Energy at the public and private Lincoln Project Day Abraham Lincoln the man has often a rrchly detalled portralt of thls tom- seemed infinitely distant from Lincoln plex and herorc f~gure the President; yet the man of mournful Strozrer examlnessrmultaneouslythe countenance who suffered recurrent famrly and professronal llves of the Wednesday.April28,was proclaimed bouts of depression and withdrawal President to reveal how mdstery of h~s "Springfield Energy Project Day" by II- was also a vigorous political leader who own dlvlded self enabled hlm to ex- linois Governor James R. Thompson in transformed the anguish of the Civil press, through h~sabsolute command recognition of the work done by pro- War into "malice toward none; charity of ldngudge and extraordinary empathy, ject participants in producing a plan to for all." the profound polltlcal dnd emot~onal make Springfield a more energy self- Lincoln's Quest for Ilrlion, a new needs of a divided nation. reliant city. biography of the 16th president writ- With Lincoln's Que~tfor Llnion, Ellen Craig, special assistant to the ten by Charles Strozier, assistant pro- Strozier has managed "to add di- governor for consumer affairs, pres- fessor of history at Sangamon State mension to our understanding of Lin- ented the proclamation to SEP Director University, finally brings the public and coln's private motives and their rela- Alexander J. Casella, associate profes- private man together by showing how tion to his public stance,"said reviewer sor of environmental studies at San- Lincoln's personal character and style Richard N. Current, university di3tin- gamon State University, during a ce- responded to the needs of a divided guished professor of history at the Uni- remony in the Statehouse Press Room. nation. versity of North Carolina at Greensbo- Springfield Mayor J. Michael Houston Drawing on both public records ro and author of The Lir~colnNobody and Commissioner Paul Bonansineau and personal memoirs - most notably Knows. were also on hand for the presentation. the autobiographical sketch Lincoln Lincoln's Quest for L!nion is now That evening, project volunteers prepared for his presidential campaign available, at $17.50for hardbound cop- were honored at a dinner in the restau- and the recently discovered papers of ies, from bookstores or direct from rant of SSU's Public Affairs Center. Robert Todd Lincoln - Strozier, a the publisher. Basic Books, Inc. of New David Morris, director of the Institute highly regarded Lincoln scholar, paints York, NY. for Local Self-Reliance, Washington, D.C.,delivered the keynote address on "Energy Self-Reliance for Springfield - The Path Ahead." The Springfield Energy Project is a community-based energy planning project that has been exploring since Jan- uary, 1981, the energy options open to Oral History receives grant the city. The SEP's goal has been to produce a plan which would enable for "Eyewitness Illinois the city to cut its energy consumption 11" by 40 percent and produce 50 percent of its energy locally by the year 2000. SEP's 298-page final report was pre- The Illinois Humanities Council has funds were also provided by the Uni- sented to the Springfield City Council awarded $11,000 to Sangamon State versity and through private donations. on April 27. The document contains University's Oral History Office for According to project director Mari- over 50 objectives and 250 recommen- "Eyewitness Illinois II: Stories of the lyn Immel, this project is based on the dations produced by the project's 10 Governorship," an oral history program conviction that "the business of the task forces which, if implemented, recording the memoirs of living former governor deserves larger and better could make the community more Illinois governors. The office was award- public understanding, and that oral energy efficient and could help pre- ed funds in 1980for "Eyewitness Illinois history techniques offer a distinctive vent the flow of energy dollars from I" and spent last year collecting and way of achieving it." the city. processing oral histories of recent gov- Equally important is the belief that The Governor's proclamation rec- ernors. "Eyewitness 11'' is the second since 1945 the Illinois governorship has ognizes the Springfield Energy Project phase of the project - the dissemina- evolved from a relatively quiet, simple as an "outstanding example of cooper- tion of that information to the public and informal office to a complex, ation, with representatives from edu- through a comprehensive multimedia modern and diversified executive op- cational institutions, state and local go- program. eration. Finally, "Eyewitness Illinois" vernments, businesses, community Drawing from oral historiesof legis- demonstrates that the governorship groups and concerned individuals serv- lators and other stateofficials as well as embraces critical humanistic concerns ing together on Energy Future Task former governors, the project director since executive decisions and behavior Forces." and an advisory board will generate reveal not only a great deal about the The project was funded by a grant news releases, magazine articles, fea- governor as a person but also about from the National Science Foundation, ture stories and radio broadcasts. Some society'svalues and thequality of life in with additional assistance from the U.S. of these historical reminiscences were the state. Department of Energy and Sangamon already part of SSU's extensive collec- A complete transcript of the project State University. Nearly 200Springfield tion. will be available at a later date. citizens participated in the task forces The project began March 1 and will and contributed to the recommenda- require 13 months to complete. In ad- 2 tions. dition to the Humanities Council grant, A poster commemorating the 10th an- based artist commissioned by Franklin Tenth Anniversary Committee (left), niversary ofsangamon State University's Life for the project. The poster incor- and Mercer m in veil the poster which first graduating class was unveiledat an porates a symbolic shape of the SSU will be offered for sale in a limited edi- April 15 reception hosted by Franklin campus .tuperimposed on an indigen- tion ceries. For information call 786- Life Insurance Company. The original ous Central lllinois background using 671 6. design, screen-printed poster was the University's colors of bluear~dwhite. created by Steve Mercer, a Peoria- Maralec Lindley, chairwoman of the Energy Studies seminars conclude Former PAR student wins The final program in the Energy Studies Gathering informal seminar se- Pulitzer Prize ries for thespring will beTuesday, May 11, when Caren Grantz, graduate as- Sangarnon State University grad- was an excellent student and is a tre- sistant with the University's Springfield uate Debbie Singer Peterson will share mendous reporter." Energy Project, will discuss "Energy At- a Pulitzer Prize for stories she wrote for Peterson interned with the Assoc- titudes in Springfield: Survey Results." the Kansas City Star covering last year's iated Press while at SSU and was em- The program is scheduled for 11:45 Hyatt Hotel disaster and identification ployed with AP as an Illinois State- a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in room 36 of the of its causes. house correspondent following gradu- Public Affairs Center. Peterson, a former student in SSU's ation. She married another PAR gradu- The series is sponsored by Energy Public Affairs Reporting program, ate, Mark Peterson, in 1981. Studies and the Innovative dnd Exper- shares the prize with other reporters Peterson is a native of Chicago and imental Studies Cluster at Sangamon on the Star staff who also covered the received the B.A. from Southern Illi- State University. Everyone is invited to story. nois University-Carbondale. At SSU she attend. Bill Miller, associate professor of was a recipient of the James E. Arm- public affairs reporting and director of strong Memorial Scholarship, present- Copy for the June 7 issue of the SSLI the progrdm,said,"l was overwhelmed ed by the State Journal-Register. journal must reach the Publications when I heard -of Debbie's prize. She Office, 8-57, no later than May 28. 3 1982 lntersession continues to absorb student interest

If students' continuing to meet be- individual and institutionalized sexism; tendrng crnpowermcnt and change yond course requirements is any criter- the absence of democracy in the work- D~scuss~on\were often t hdr;lcter~zed ion for success, then Sangamon State place was traced to classist and elitist as havrng "x-ray Irslon tuttrng University's lntersession '82, "The roots; discussions of consumer reld- through the most superfrc~alI'tyer to Struggle for Peaceful Conflict Resolu- tions also revealed inequalities of the core '' tion," must certainly be considered a power that generate conflict. The entrre Interse5sron except for succcess ... Most of the students are The small group discussions were the small group d1scu5~1ons,was open continuing to meet. the most intense part of the Interses- to the publ~c Th~s~ncluded the fln,ll From March 12 through 20, for nine sion. Exploring such possibilities as the Sdturday's daylong workshops on ac- intensive days and/or evenings, approxi- public and private valuing of empathy, tron poss~blebeyond Intersessron, and mately 100 participants addressed peace- compassion and nurturance to create a an Act~onFarr of resources for peaceful ful conflict resolution via readings, healthier and more peaceful environ- conflrct resolut~onSomestudents md\ simulation experiences, drama, films, ment, participants recognized that it have expected a k~ndof handbook on small group discussions and presenta- may take more energy, creativity, peaceful confl~ctresolut~on, but most tions by guest faculty. Focusing on sex- courage and leadership to resolve con- came to realrze that the Intersessron ism, racism, workplace and class rela- flicts peacefully than to resort to vio- prov~dedInstead some experlente In tions, and consumer experiences - in lence (which itself acknowledges the understand~nghuman conflrcts, some and out of the home - participants impotence of the violent). Questions non-adversar~always to grow through drew on these experiences including raised included observations about the address~ngconflrct, and some resour- power inequalities as parts of the roles of the communications media in ces to create the~rown peaceful cori- geneses of human conflicts. Implica- glorifying violence, militarism and fl~ctresolut~on processei tions of these four areas for national "macho" behaviors, while making For the f~rsttlme, Intersess~onpub- and international relations were ex- peaceful behavior seem less newsworthy IICevents were s~gnedfor the hear~ng plored during - and since - Interses- ,and less dynamic. rmparred All but the small group d~s- sion. Participants learned to acknowl- These small group discussions in- cuss~onswere v~deotdpedand aud~o- edge conflict as normal and to address cluded processes that reflected femi- taped Educat~onalmaterrals wrll be it as a powerful potential for growth nist and related perspectives which developed from these resources ha5 rather than a negative reality to be value both cognitive and effective lntersess~on'82 a success? Ask the par- avoided. learning. Power was sometimes rede- trclpants Its plann~ngwds d struggle ds Participants learned of the racist fined to include empowerment of self are peaceful conflrct resolut~onstheni- symbolism behind many common ex- and others, rather than control over selves pressions; they discussed patriarchal others, and education itself was seen as and androcentric values as a cause of political in the generic sense of por- -- Statf

Illinois lssues receives grant to WSSR helps train WIU continue series of humanities essays news director

////no/\Iscue5, Sangamon State Unr- Northwestern University, on "Liberdl veri~ty'smonthly publlc affarrs mag- Education," scheduled for publication Ken Thermon, news director of a7rne has recelved a $13,893 grant this summer; Eugene Kennedy, profes- Western Illinois University's public ra- from the lllrno~sHumanrt~es Councrl sor of psychology at Loyola University, dio station WIUM, recently completed to contlnue rts serres of humanrtres eson "The Passing of the Immigrant a seven-week trarnlng per~odIn the says rn 1982 Church in Chicago," to appear in early WSSR newsroom under the supervlslon The f~ve-part"lll~nors Issues Human- fall; and Carolyn Marvin, of the Uni- of News Drrettor R~chBradley ltles Essays (Second Serres)" beg~nsIn versity of Pennsylvania, on "lnforma- TheexpensesThermon rncurrcd (om- the May Issue wrth an e~ght-pageessay tion Technology and the Humanities," mutlng from Macomb to Sprrngf~eld on "The Women's Movement Place to appear in late fall. The fifth essay, twlce a week were underur~ttenby ,in and Power," wrltten by Bar1 Watkrns, scheduled for the December issue, will "In Serv~ce"Trdln~ng Grant secured by d~rectorof the Northwestern Unlversr- be assigned soon. WIUM from the Cooperation for Publlc ty Program on Women and author of a The Illinois lssues Humanities Essays Broadcast~ng soon-to-be-released book, Beg~nnlng series began in 1981 with a selection of At WSSR Thernion tontc,ntrdted In Ag'111i A Docurncntary H15tory of the six essays. newsmdgdz~neformdts, work~ngurth Womcr~'\Movement 1n Arner~c,~S~nce The IHC grant supplies partial funtl- student newspersonsand covcrlng neui 1963 (Pergamon Press) ing for the series and is provided in Event5 Watk~nsw~ll supplement the essay cooperdtion with the Nationai Endow- The tralnlng Thrrnion r~ce~\cdat w~thdn ,irtrc le on polrt~calpartles and ment for the Human~tres Free copres \hlSSR w~ll,II~ hrm In dc~cloprng:hc, the women s movement ~vh~chw~ll alof the essays w~llbe ava~labletrom the pol~c\iand phrloiophv of the nwzi dt.- so dppcar In the M,jy magarlne IHC. 201 West Spr~ngfleld,Champa~gn, p,lrtmt>nt ,~t b%Il M whrtti h,ii bccn Future cisavs w~llbe prov~dedbv 1 I 61820. rlir.iI~t~ed,I\ d Ndt~ori~ilPLI~I~IC R~~Io S~J- 4 Gdrri iiV11Ii professor of h~storvat tror? slnt e Fet~ruarv1982 Weather terms and procedures Seminar on coronary artery clarified disease set

Since spring is the time when torna- areas and assisting them to a sheltered The Sangamon State University Of- dos and other severe weather condi- area. fice of Continuing Education and the tions are most likely tooccur in Central Note: Fire alarms should NOT be Sangamon County Heart Association, Illinois, the University's Public Safety used as a weather alert. Contact Public an affiliate of the American Heart As- Office has published a clarification of Safety if you spot a funnel cloud or if an sociation, will sponsor a one-day se- weather terms, procedures to follow in emergency or problem exists in your minar entitled "Coronary Artery Dis- the event of severe weather, and the area. ease: State of the Art" on Wednesday, best areas for shelter on campus. The Public Safety Office monitors May 5, in the SSU Public Affairs Center. weather conditions constantly, by r,>- The seminar is designed to provide dio and officer observation. If severe health professionals with state of the WEATHER TERMS weather conditions arise between 8:30 art information on coronary artery dis- Tornado watch: temperature and a.m and 5 p.m., the office will notify ease. Participants will review the theor- weather conditions are compatible for weather wardens. After 5 p.m. people iesof pathology and the disease procesq; tornado to occur. on campus will be notified of severe explore new concepts of treatment; Tornatlo warning: a tornado has weather conditions through a cooper- discuss current assessment approaches been sighted or is indicated on radar. ative effort of Public Safety, the cam- and explore developments in rehabili- Scvcre weather: high winds, hail, pus operator, stationary engineer, staff tation, the psychosocial aspects of care, rain, etc. in Brookens Library and the duty dean. arrhythmia genesis and drug therapy. Diagrams showing shelter areas have A registration fee of $28, including CAMPUS NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS been posted at the entrance to each the cost of materials, lunch and re- Sircn: Civil Defense system. campus building. In general these areas freshments, is required. Students en- P~lblicat1dre.s~ system: police or are: restrooms; other central areas of rolled in accredited nursing programs emergency vehicles. the buildings, by support walls and away may participate for $15. Radio weather ,entrie\: radio-type from glass; in lower floors or base- For information contact the SSU Of- devices located throughout campus ments; in areas not paralleling the tor- fice of Continuing Education, Division buildings. These devices generate a nado's path. Outdoors seek shelter in of Academic Affairs, PAC 519,217/786- siren-like tone. Push the bar down to ditches, culverts or ravines. 6073. hedr weather information. For further information about cam- Weather wardens: Designated peo- pus tornado/severe weather proce- ple in each building, responsible for dures, contact the Public Safety Office, alerting others in their immediate work C-133, telephone 786-6690.

Eight top players signed for '82 Prairie Stars

The natron's top junlor college soccer a team which shut out nine opponents f~elderwhow~ll major In env~ronmental scorer and two of h~steammates from and scored 138goalsduringtheseason. stud~es All three are from Flor~ssant Oklahoma's Claremore College, a TheThunderbirds were eliminated from Mo Spr~ngf~eldnative, and four members the NJCAAtournament at the regional Robson, a 5'8", 150 lb halfback who of the Lew~sand Clark Commun~tyCol- level by the eventual national cham- will major In chemrstry, ~sfromSparl~sh Jege soccer team have all srgned letters pions, St. Louis Community College- Lake, Mo of Intent to attend Sangamon State Florissant Valley. The addrt~onof these players br~ngs Unlvers~tyIn the fall Musa, an accountancy major, and the total of newly recru~tedPrarrre Stars Momodou Musa, Essa Sarr and M~ke Sarr, a political studies major, have to 18 Ten players from lll~no~siind Deer~ng, from Claremore College, been playing soccer since the age of five. M~nnesotawere s~gnedlast month Marty Stuper, from Sprrngfleld, and Both were members of the Gambian SSU soccer coach Ayd~nGonulsen Scott Hennessey. Steve Reust, Stephen Junior National Team. Deering did not sa~dthat rt has been rncorrectly repori- Nduman and Kevln Robson, all from begin playing soccer until he was 19. ed that halfback Tony Fdntham and Lew~sdntiClark, w~lljoln the 1982 Prdrr- He will major in management at SSU. str~kerCharles Gardrner are among le Stars Stuper is a 5'10", 155 Ib. fullback/ e~ghtplayers who w~llnot return from Musa, a 6'1", 160 Ib str~ker,led the halfbackwho has been attending Amer- the Pra~r~eStars' 1981 squad Claremore Thunderbrrds to a 16-1-0 ican University in Washington, D.C. He Sa~dGonulsen, "Although they are re( ord In 1981, good for a frfth-place previously attended Lincoln Land Com- senlors, Fantham and Gardrner both rankrng In the Nat~onalJun~or College munity College,where he pldyed on the havea remalnlng year of el~g~brl~tydntj Athletic Assoc~at~onMus,~ poured In 1978 and 1979 Loggers, and Lanphier w~llbe members of the '82 team 38 goals In the team's 17-game season, High Sc-hool, where he played soccer The players lost to grddudtlon arc a\er,iglng juit over two goals a game during his junior and senior years. Gary Bloon~,blar~o Cob~ella, Ntllson He scored 68godls In h~stwo se'isons at Stuper will major in political studies at Fernandez Da~eKorbel, Euseb~oLope/ Cl,~remore an NJCAA record SSU. ,~ndJim 5n11th Sdrr 1s J 5 11 140 Ib iorward and Henncssey rs a 6'. 160 lb. nirdfielcler In ddd~t~onto F,~nth,im and (,,~rd~ner Dccrlng 1s d 5 11' , 150 1b n~~cjflclder who will m~jorin bu,iness administra- returnrng plabers trom 81 dre last \ear's Muid ;lrlc~ Sarr, both from G,lmbld tion. Reust is a 6'4", 195 ib. fcrlll-~ck Moit V,jludble Piavcr i~rorgcLldsrer Ltc,i~Atrlca dnti Drer~ng,frorn Tulsa who will stutiv\ocia! justice profr\sior-is. Ye~rnArnott Dc3iin hchb dnd Chuck Oki,i.. ~vcrt.the top thrrr piavers trom b~dun?driis a 5'10". 155 1h. forwdrd/n-11d- \h hrtr, 5 Horace Waggoner, resedrch associate in the University's Oral History Office, campusrn is the author of an article on aviation history which appeared in the March issue of Aerospace tiistorian. The article concerns early efforts to establish commercial aviation in the Midwest and centers on Springfield as a typical example.

Ballots were counted April 16 to de- Bill Miller, associate professor and di- termine winners in the election held to Mattilou Catchpole, associate profes- rector of public affairs reporting at fill eight civil service and two adminis- sor of nurse anesthesia at Sangamon Sangamon State University, has been trative positions on the University's State, was recently chosen by her col- named to the National Freedom of In- Staff Senate. The newly elected sena- leagues as president-elect of the Illi- formation Committee of the Society of tors are: Shirley Hood, Mary Hummel, nois Association of Nurse Anesthetists. Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Maureen Parish, Lois Weissberg, Lucy Catchpole isa Ph.D. candidateat South- Chi. Miller - president of the lllinois Howdeshell, Irene Allsop, Terry Po- ern lllinois University and earned the Freedom of Information Council, a well, Ann Kormorech, John Kennedy R.N. from the Charity Hospital School coalition of statewide journalism or- and Mary Beth Parker. of Nursingand theC.R.N.A.from Lake- ganizations dedicated to the protec- Other members of the Staff Senate side Hospital. tion of First Amendment rights - par- for 1982/83 are: Carolyn Bardos, Everett ticipated in the First Amendment Con- Bell, Charline Bradley, Bob Clement, gress in Chicago in March. He took part Judy Day, Ruth Ciachetto, Sharon Hill, SSU Affirmative Action Officer Otis in a panel discussion of freedom of in- Shirley Maurath, Pamela McDavid and Bolden delivered the closing address at formation issues in Illinois. Miller also Becky Veach. The first meeting of the a Colorado Department of Education serves as freedom of information chair- new senate will be Friday, May 7. conferenceon "Affirmative Action/Af- werson for the lllinois News Broadcas- firmative Leadership: Miscast," held in ters Association. Coloradosprings in early April. Bolden's Ardeshir Lohrasbi, assistant professor subject was "Affirmative Action: Who of management at Sangamon state Uni- Will Save the Children?" Bolden also Ralph Horwitz, professor of manage- versity, was a member of the commit- presented two workshops and partici- ment and business administration at tee which produced a seminar on "ln- pated in a panel discussion addressing Sangamon State University, was invited creasing Profits through Improved the subject "How is Affirmative Action to take part in the Management Clas- Human Relations," sponsored by the Best Achieved?" sics Lecture Series presented by the Lincoln Land Chapter of the American Graduate School of Management, Uni- Production and Inventory Control So- versity of Dallas, in March. Horwitz' ciety and the Management and Busi- Rassule Hadidi, assistant professor of lecture was entitled "The Political ness Administration programs at San- mathematical systems and public af- Economy of Confidence: TheConcilia- gamon State. The program was held fairs at Sangamon State University, pre- tion of Supply-Side and Demand-Side April 3 at SSU. sented a paper on "justification for the Economics." Use of Utility Ratio Approach in Group Decision Makingj'at the Joint National Officers of the Sangamon State Admin- Meeting of ORSA/TIMS, held in De- istrators Round Table for 1982-83 were troit in April. elected at the group's April 7 meeting, Peter Wenz, associate professor of phi- held in the University's Public Affairs losophy at SSU, delivered two papers Center. They are: Nan Spalding, Spring- in April relating to his ongoing work JoanParker, a research associate in the field Services Team, State Board of Ed- with the University's Center for Legal Illinois Legislative Studies Center, has ucation, president; Richard Wilson, Studies. On April 2 Wenz delivered a been appointed to the board of direc- superintendent, Stonington Commun- paper on "Ethics, Energy Policy and Fu- torsof the League of Women Voters of ity Unit School District #7, vice presi- ture Generations" at the Sixth Morris Illinois, where she will serve as chair- dent; Stuart Anderson, professor of Colloquium held in Boulder, Colo. man of the election laws committee. administration, Sangamon State Uni- This year's colloquium examined "En- Parker is a former president of the Lin- versity, secretary; and HaroldVose, re- vironmental Futures: Issues in Ethics coln League of Women Voters. gional superintendent of schools, San- and Economics." On April 30 Wenz gamon County, treasurer. delivered a paper entitled "Human More than 100 Central lllinois edu- Rights and Ethnic Integrity" at the Consort recital cators attended the meeting, which American Philosophical Association examined the subject of "School Law." Western Division Meeting held in Co- is May 7 Several area attorneys made presenta- lumbus, Ohio. tions. Wenz is also the author of two pap- A recital by the Sangamon Consort, ersfocusing on different aspectsof the under the direction of Sangamon State philosophy of 18th century British em- Professor of Music Mark Siebert, will JeffreyA. Chesky, assistant professor of piricist George Berkeley. "Berkeley and be held Friday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the gerontology, is co-author of an origi- Kant on the Analytic and Synthetic A Public Affairs Center Rehearsal Hall A, nal research paper entitled "Effects of PRIORI" appeared in the March issue in the lower level. Exercise on the Biochemical Aging of of The Berkeley Newsletter, while The program will include music of Mammalian Myocardium II. Creatine "Berkeley's Two Concepts of Impossi- the 16th and 17th centuries, plusselec- Phosphok~nase."Thepaper appeared In bility: A Reply to McKim" will appear tions from Love Song Waltzes and New Mechanltmc of Aglng anti Develop- in the July issue of The journal of the Love Song Waltzes by Brahms. Admis- 6 ment, Vol. 16. History of Ideas. sion is free. SURS makes service credit available Calendar of Events From tlnie to tlme the SSU Journal p~1b11~hes~r~formi~t~onal articles from University Events the State llr~lvers~tresRetlremcnt Sys- D~ssc~niin,it~i)nWorkshop ~MJL5. 6; 8 d rri -5 11 rn ten) For further information about In- S[mri\ur F,l\t C(,r~tr,rl ~Xerwc~rk PAC 4,B. F, H. I. G terest ratc>sor any other aspect of the Bl,rc k Cc~u(~~\Mt'~t111g M,i\ 5, noon-l p.rii.. PAC 4C M,ly 12. 19. June 2, noori-1 p.nl. retirement system, corltact theSURSat: PAC 4L) Box 2710, Station A, Chanipaign, IL Public Affairs Ctnrer Brown Bag Forurn M,l).5, noc~n-1p.ni ,Atr~iiriiLoungt. 67820, telty>hor~e217/333-3860. At San- Student Asie\\tnent ~nthe ,805 Mdv 6. 7.8 .I ni:5 11 nl garnon State, the person to corltact is S[)or]\or Cor~trrlcirngEt/ur,rlr~~ri HRK Aud Gloria Ca5ey in the Accourlting Office, SSL Chr~sri,inFellowchip MJ~6, 13, LO, 27, noori-1 11 m . L-3 786-6727. Ted h44v 6: 2 30-4.30 1) ni Participants of the State Universities S/)ori\ur ,%trr\ir~gPrc~#r,~m PAC Re~\l,iur,irit Retirement System may purchase ser- Student Sen,~tc, Meext~ng M,ri 6: 5-7 p ni . Cox tiou\c, 1) other full-time public vice credit for: 5u( tess 5k1ll55crics M,iy 6.13: 6-8 p m . PAC 4A employment; 2) prior service with an s[IfJll\iJr c011~1110111~~~/~l~~~lli~ll M,IV 8.22.29, 8 .I rli -5 1i rii.. PAC 4F employer covered by SURS; and 3) by Publ~tPolic) torum M,ly 6: 7-70 p m repaying a refund. You should refer to S/I(JII\(I~ L(~grr/,~lrvc~Strrtlir\ C~~r~ivr PAC C the green brochure for a description of Studri-it Filrn 5er1es."Closr Fii(ountcrc ol the Th~rdK~ntl" mh4c~v6, 7, 8-11 11 ni. service credit. The green brochure is S/x)r~rr~or'\51~11(~ i'rilv & SSi C

Clay Adams Laboratory Equipment Voc dl Re( ltai May 14, 11 ,I m -2 p.m Co., a division of Becton, Dickinson Six~r~\or.Crelitrvr Art, Progr.im PAC C and Company, New Jersey, recently 1982 Grddudte Re(ept~on Mdy 14. 7-9 p.m donated more than $25,000 worth of Spor7wr Alomrlr A\i(~ri,~lror~ PAC Main Lclhby equipment and reagents to the Medi- Continued on p. 8. cal Technology Program at Sangamon St&e University. Donna Corrlveau, rnstructor of med- rtal technology at SSU, sald, "The program certdlnly appreciates these dona- tlons and wrshes to thank Clay Adams. Th~s1s a welcome add~tlonthat will help upgrade the curr~culumto meet the ever-rhanglng f~eldof laboratory medlclne " Three pleces of equrpment were In- vol~etlan HA-5 Hematology Analyr- er, ,In Ultr,l-Flo 100 Pl,\telet Analyzer dnd an Enrdc Chem~stryAnalyzer All three Instruments deal wlth blood analysis The Hematology Ana- lyrer measures flve pardmeters con- cernlng wh~teant red blood cells, the Ultr,l-Flo counts the number of pla- ttlcts In a pdtlrnt's blood sample, and the Chernlstry Analyrer provldcs two modes ot dnalys~s sdngdmon wds one of several Donna Corrrveau (rlght), SSUrn5tructor piecesoflaboratory equipment recently unlverslty-based medltal technology ofmed~caltechnology,chows,tc~dents donated to the L'nlversrty by the Clay progr~lmsaround the country to re- W~ll~arnWr/\on and Mlnnle AdcNary Adams LaboratoryE~~u~pnlentCompany celve tjondt~onsfrom Clay Addms. how to operate one of the three new of New Jersey SLjRS, cont. I I The following examples illustrate the impact of the increased interest rate. Calendar, ronr

Example 7 Honors Brunch Assume an employee received a re- Sp(~ihorStci(/erit Sc.rvir c.5 fund of $1,000 from the State Un~versi- h1,li 15, 7-10 p.m ties Retirement System in September, PAC CiD. Ierrac(~ 1967, and returned to employment cov- V~ctorBorge Concert May 15. 6 .~nd9:30 p 111. ered by SURS on Aug. 1,1980. An em- Spclrirr~r SSl' Inl\t.r,lty Autl~toriurn M.ly 16: 1:jO p ni.. Pralr~~Cl~p~ldl ployee must return to participation for Cuni'(.ntlon Centcr two calendar years to be eligible to re- Mav 16: 5-7 p ni pay a refund. If the$l,OOO refund taken BRK Aud. in September,1967, is repaid in August, Nuries P~nn~ngCeremony M.ly 16: 5-7 p.m 1982, at the 6 percent rate, the amount S/)r~ri\orNur\irl# Prclgr,~rrr PAC Tcrrdce repaid will be $2,396.56. If that same PAC Brown Bdg May 19: noon-1 p m . Atr~um refund is not repaid until September, Tcath~ngthe Illhno~sState Con\t~tut~on M,ry 21; 1-6:30 p.m , PAC A 1982, the amount repaid based on 8 S/xvr\or: L~~gr$l,ltivcSlutlie\ Ceiitcv 630-8 11.1ii , PAC B M,ry 22: 8-30 a.m.-5 p m , PAC A percent interest will be $3,193.32 -an 11:30,1.ni-1 p.m , PA( B increase of 33.2 percent. lll~no~sCPA Founddt~on June3: 8 .l.m.-5 p.m S[x~rfior,Arc ouritsncv Program] PAC A/B Example 2 Student t~lniSer~es, "Evcry Which Way But Loo\c." Junr 3. 8-11 p.ni Assume an employee became a par- Spoi~x~rStcrt/~.nt Arfrvitre~ BRK Aud tici~antof SURS on Se~t.1,1962, at an an"ual salary rate of $8,000and elects to purchase service credit for one year of Non-University Events Amerlcdn Hedrl ssn. Conference May 5, 8 .I.ITI -8 p.m.. PAC CiD. I. other full-time public employment BKN Aud completed prior to 1962. If payment is Fhnny Fashion Show M'iy 6. 8 p ni -m~dn~ghr made in August, 1982, at the 6 percent Sponsor: Zion Bdpt~stChurch Un~~'ers~tyAU(~IIOIILI~ interest rate, the cost to the employee Phonology Workshop May 7: 8:30 c~.n.-3.30p m is $2,052.57. If payment is made in Sep- Sponlor C ap~talSpec( h & Hedr~ngA%n PAC F tember, 1982, at the 8 percent interest Balyk~H~gh School Proni Mdy 7: 7-11 p ni.. PA( C/U rate, the cost is $3,002.90- an increase Sludlo Thc.,~tt.r Lohhi of 46.3 percent. Mdy 8. 22: 7 .j.m -5 p.ni BKN Aud.. 477. 376 You must verify other public em- ' Puhl~cInforrn,jt~on Forum Mdy 10: 8 d.117 -5 p 171 ployment and prior service before you Sponsor: Dept, of Public Aid PAC A/B,F.H, BKh Aud. X: Con(,. can purchase that service credit. You M,ly 13 6-10 p ni should request an affidavit form from PAC C/D the Retirement System to be used to / Student H~stor~dnAwards Day Mdy 19; 8 ,1.1ii.-5 p nl verify other public employment. To Sponsor: 111. Stdte Histor~calSoc~ety Univ. Aud. PAC A,B,C,D,t.G,ti/l purchase credit for prior service with Trdlnlng Workshop Mdy 21, 8 30 ,r.m.-3 11 rn an employer covered by SURS, you Sponsor Jun~orLeague PAC D, Rt~il~ur,rnr should notify the Retirement System of Luthrrdn H~ghSchool Criduitan June 2; 6-10 p.m., BKN Aud the dates you were employed at least 1 SIL Med~caISchool C(>rnrnrncernent June>5, 3-6 p.m.. Lln~v.Au(l half-time and did not contribute to the system.

Sangamon State University Nonprofit Org. Sl)rlngtlc'l(i, I~l~no~s62708 U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, Ill. Permit No. 703 rna Vol. 10, No. 16. June 7,1982 Published by Univers~tyRelations Sangarnon State University .Springfield, IL 62708

Graduates mark 10th commencement anniversary

When Sangamon State University's scholastic achievements of current programs, served as student marshals. graduating class of 1982 walked down graduates, the breakfast was open to all They were: Mary Brickler, Accoun- ' the aisle of the Prairie Capital Conven- SSU students. tancy; Mary Affrunti and Diana Roth, tion Center Sunday, May 16, it marked Victor Borge, the virtuoso comedi- Biology; JamesBlackburn, Business Ad- the 10th anniversary of the University's an, brought his unique style of humor ministration; Julie Dirkson and Jane first graduating class. to the PAC Auditorium Saturday night. Schaefer, Child, Family and Cornmuni- To celebrate this milestone, the Uni- Borge presented two shows to deligh- ty Services; Wanda Smith and Therese versity planned a weekend of enter- ted audiences. Pauly, Communication; Ann Waddell tainment for the nearly 750 graduates Commencement ceremonies were and Jane Hartman, Creative Arts; Bruce and their families and friends, for the held Sunday in the Prairie Capital Con- Egolf, Economics. 6,805 alumni of the institution and for vention Center. Wayne C. Booth, pro- Susan Saunders, Educational Admin- all faculty, staff and students. fessor of literature from the University stration; Julie Oehme and Judith Ann The festivities began Friday, May 14, of Chicago, delivered the commence- Meyerdierks, Environmental Studies; with a reception in the lobby of the ment address. Connie O'Rourke, Gerontology; Lois Public Affairs Center. Sponsored by Two student speakers - Philip M. Strom and Patrick Quigley, Sr., Health the SSU Alumni Association, the recep- Dehner, a B.A. candidate in Manage- Services Administration; Cathy Caugh- tion featured refreshments and enter- ment from Lincoln, and Karla Brady, an lin and Barbara Barnett, History; James tainment and was open to all gradu- M.A. candidate in Public Affairs Re- England, Human Development Coun- ates, faculty and alumni. porting from Edwardsville - also ad- seling; Anne Schuering and Marlene On Saturday, May 15, the Univer- dressed the graduates. Boyce, Individual Option. sity's annual Honors Breakfast was held Some 40 degree candidates, select- Joyce Carter and Paulette Snyder, in the PAC Cafeteria. Honoring the ed as outstanding students by their (Continued on page 4)

David Murray, chairman of the Illinois Board of Re- gents (left), reads a citation honoring George C. Hoff- mann (center) for his services to the University, with Robert C. Spencer, SSU's first president (right). Hoff- mann was a founder of Sangamon State and was awarded the University's first honorary degree - Doctor of Laws - at the 7982 commencement. In my judgment, there are widespread and conspicious signs that in its 12th year, SSU amply demonstrated the ability and inclination to manage change constructively," Davis said. As examples he offered the NCA Bursar's Off ice self-study led by Dennis Camp; the de- liberations and actions of the Faculty moves to Senate led by Michael Ayers; the continuing record of outstanding service PAC building by the library faculty and staff in spite of personnel reductions and several New VPAA yea-rs without a permanent dean; the As of May 18, the Sangamon State smooth handling of change and turn- University Bursar's Office consolidated announces over by every other cluster; and, final- its operation on Level One of the Pub- ly, the office of VPAA and dean of fa- lic Affairs Center (PAC 184), closing its appointments culty itself which has "weathered those office in B Building. Wally Wheeler, deep doubts and suspicions of one University bursar, said the move was year ago" and emerged manifestly made to simplify his operation and Cullom Davis, Sangamon State's new stronger, more trusted and more re- "make the Bursar's Office more access- vice president for academic affairs, laxed. ible to the students. assumed hisduties May 17. Among the He credited the entire VPAA staff "The idea behind it (the move) is first official acts he performed were for this, but cited in particular the that the PAC is going to be the focal announcementsof the appointment of VPAAsearch committee which, he said point of all University activities. Every- a new University librarian, several lightheartedly, "not only had the good thing will eventually be centralized in staffing changes in the VPAA's office judgment to recommend me, but also the PAC and library areas," he pointed and the formation of a search commit- exerted a powerful influence in steady- out. tee for a new dean of Innovative and ing our nerves and renourishing pride "I think our new location is more Experimental Studies. He also an- in our institution; the dedication of the accessible. The new office is near the nounced that a decision will soon be office's faculty associates: Bill Stevens, cafeteria - most students, faculty and made on a new dean for Organization Mel Hall, Leon Cohen and Mike Wy- staff get there at least once a day," he and Management Studies. gal; the deans and academic cabinet; explained. Davis made his announcementsdur- and above all Dennis Foss, "who inher- Only the Bursar's Office was affecting an address to the faculty May I8in ited a ticklish situation, but left the div- ed by the move. The SSU Ticket Office which he offered "some deeply felt re- ision in sound shape and high morale." (also under Wheeler's jurisdiction) flections on where we are today and remains at the same location. The Bur- Davis' announcements included: the meaning of our shared experiences sar's Office moved into new facilities Brian Alley, assistant director of this past year." next to the Ticket Office. libraries at Miami (Ohio) University, Davis took as his keynote "change While the two offices are located at has been selected dean of the SSU li- and transition." the same site, their functions are brary. He begins his duties July I. He said, "Change is inherent and separate. The Bursar's Office provides A search committee has been healthy in all living organisms. But it services such as the sale of money formed to find a replacement for Alli- can be disruptive, disorienting and ev- orders, stamps, traveler's checks and son Bernstein as dean of IES. en destructive if the change is too vio- SSU parking decals; the distribution of @ The committee searching for a lent, the conditions too hostile or the payroll checks, financial aid checks new dean of Organization and Man- organism too fragile. and short-term loans (with approval of agement Studies has reported its find- "SSU has, in its nearly 13years, been the Financial Assistance Office); the ings and Davis said he is "actively fol- especially blessed and cursed by collection of tuition, fees and parking lowing its recommendations." change," he said. "The blessings are fines; and cashing personal checks and Dennis Foss and Mike Wygal will obvious: growth, development, open- notarizing documents. The SSU Ticket remain in the VPAA's office to help in ness, adaptation and innovation have Office handles the sale of tickets for the transition (Foss will return to teach- been our creed . . . Our operating (if events in the auditorium of the PAC unofficial) motto has been: 'Don't ing). only. @Me1Hall has been appointed head worry, it's not etched in bronze, or The Ticket Office will cash checks of Continuing Education and off cam- even set in concrete, or perhaps even and sell stamps during times the Bur- pus instruction. written in ink.' sar's Office is closed, Wheeler said. Judy Everson will join the VPAA "Energy and change have been the He explained that payroll check dis- staff as a faculty associate, creating an lifeblood of this institution and I will tribution will be handled from the new opening for a new dean of Arts and strive to sustain an environment in location for all offices in the PAC and Sciences and necessitating the forma- which they flourish," he said. the Norris L Brookens Library. The tion of another search committee. "On the other hand," he added, "it Comptroller's Office (B99) will distrib- Four of 18 open faculty positions is no secret that transition and uncer- ute checks for offices located in Build- have been filled, six are pending. tainty have exacted their price on our ings A through L and Cox House. On the subject of faculty salaries, campus. Frequent reorganizations and Fall hours of operation for the Bur- Davis said, "The outlook for FY83 is sar's Office are 9 d.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 23 policy shifts; the absence of traditions, unpromising due to deteriorating re- conventions and norms; a seemingly to Sept. IOdrld Oct. 11 to 22 (to handle venues and escalating politics. Some threatening external environment; and registration), dnd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the salary adjustments will be made based frequent turnovers in leadership have rest of the semester. The Ticket Office on promotions, equity considerations often tended to make us feel vulner- will be open between 11 d.m. and 6 and explicit market circumstances, but able, uncertain and anxious. p.m. Monday through Thursday and the governor has indicated no general "The key to healthy and mature in- I1a.m. to 5p.m. on Friday. The Bursar's salary hikes, thus we anticipate no stitutions is their ability to manage phone number is 786-6738; the number merit or extra merit increments." chan~erattier than be rnanaged by it. for the Ticket Of!;(-tl iq 786-6160. ~arlaBrady ]ohn Crayton Philip Dehner Thomas Heath aarDara Hill Kay loerger

Outstanding students recognized at Management Honors Convocation

Fifty Sanganion State University the James C. Worthy Award for the -- students were recognized as outstand- Best Senior Paper. Coleen lordan Ralph Lawrence ing members of the 1982 class at the Each award winner except one, seventh annual Management Program Ozer, had been away from college for Honors Convocation held in Brookens several years and returned to higher Auditorium following commencement. education to sharpen productivity skills Highest honors were presented to: or to seek a better job. Each had praise Bdrbara Hill and Coleen Jordan, both for SSU's Management Program and of Springfield; Thomas Heath, Roches- faculty, and each singled out self-im- ter; Mustafa Ozer, Ankara, Turkey; provement in the areas of oral and W~lliamMiller, Peoria; Kay loerger, written communications as highlights Metamora; JohnCrayton, Washington; of their experience at the University. and Ralph Lawrence, Ill, Lincoln. Hill, a real estate salesperson, grad- Hill, Jordan, Heath and Ozer shared uated from Lincoln Land Community the First National Bank of Springfield College in 1980 with a perfect four- Award for Highest Academic Achieve- point grade average; Jordanalso main- William Miller Mustafa Ozer ment. Each attained a perfect four- tdined a straight-A average at LLCC. point grade average. Heath, another LLCCalumnus, is a data Hill, a double award winner, was processing consultant with the Sperry also the recipient of the Springfield Corporation. terpillar as a senior research engineer, Marine Bank Award for Excellence in Ozer was originally recruited to SSU where he is developing intelligent ro- Finance. to play soccer and now intends to bots to assist the company's manufac- The Illinois National Bank of Spring- pursue graduate studies. Miller, who turing process. field Award for Excellence in Market- was on the vice-president's honor roll Lawrence, who earlier attained a ing was presented to Miller; loerger at Illinois Central College, is the inter- business and economics degree from received the Wall Street lo~irnalStu- nal auditor for Sears Roebuck in Peoria. Illinois College and a master's degree dent Achievement and Contribution loerger, the mother of five children, from SSU, is an industrial engineer for Award. The American Production and worked as a foreman for the Caterpillar Lincoln's Eaton Corp. Inventory Control Society Excellence Tractor Company while attaining a bach- The other students honored at the in Production Award went to Crayton; elor's degree; she plans to pursue a convocation received certificates of and Lawrence was named winner of master's degree. Crayton works at Ca- merit.

PAR Program accepts 18 students for fall

Eighteen graduate students have land, LaGrange; James Heimerich and Committee included Barbara Hipsman, been accepted for the 1982-83 Public Amy Weber,Champaign; Nora Jurgens, bureau chief of the Belleville News Affairs Reporting class at Sdngarnon Green Bay, Wis.; Philip Jurek, Palos Democrat; Mike Lawrence, bureau State University. According to program Heights; Mark Ludwig, Arlington chief of Lee Enterprises; Charles director Bill Miller, a record number Heights; John Martin, Lincoln; Ted Wheeler, Statehouse correspondent of 53 applications were received this Matthews, Jacksonville; Peg Melnick, for the Chicago Sun Times; and San- year, from students in eight states and Decatur; Colin O'Donnell, Mt. Pros- gamon State faculty members Sherrie two foreign countries. pect; Andy Robeznieks, Franklin Park; Good, assistant professor of communi- Students accepted into the program Kim Simpson, Omaha, Neb.; Julie cation, Mike Lennon, associate profes- are: Marcel Bright and Nina Burleigh, Wurth, Fairview Heights; and John sor of literature and publisher of Illi- Chicago; Becky Enrietto,Auburn; Rod- Yaeger, Hinsdale. nois Issues, and Ray Schroeder, assistant ney Furlow, Christopher; Holly Head- Besides Miller, the PAR Admissions professor of communication. 3 At a reception spon- Commencement sored by the Alumni Association are, from (Continued from page 7) left: Francis Bud- inger, retired pres- Legal Studies; Marjorie Chapin and ident of Franklin Life Rebecca Blair, Literature; Bethany Insurance Co.; Rob- Miller and JamesRagan, Management; ert and Shirley Lan- Marcia Sommer and Nancy Biggs, Ma- phier -he is presi- thematical Systems; Douglas Colling- dent and chief ex- wood, Medical Technology; Thomas ecutive officer of Berthold, Nurse Anesthesia. DICKEY-john; and Rita Peterson, Nursing; Joan Boatz, Willard Bunn 111, Nutrition; Ruth Anderson, Political president of Spring- Studies; Patricia Murphy and Billy Weaver, Jr., Psychology; Ricardo field Marine Bank. Thompson, Public Administration; The three men are Barry House, Public Affairs Reporting; members of the San- James Milbrandt and Mary O'Brien, gamon State Univer- Social Justice Professions; and Sabrena sity Foundation. Taylor, Sociology/Anthropology.

Mark Siebert, professor of music, shares a humorous moment with Communication Program Marshal Rebecca Blairprior to commencement. Nursing Program pins 14 graduates University Presi- dent Alex B. Lacy The 1982 graduates of Sangamon pins Wayne Brin- State University's Nursing Program er during the.Nurs- were honored at a special pinning ing Program's pin- ceremony on the terrace of the Public ning ceremony Affairs Center immediately following held in the PAC commencement on May 16. Atrium Lounge fol- Pins were presented to 14 bache- lowingcommence- lor's degree candidates in nursing. They were: Wayne Briner, Brenda Haar- ment. man, David Kerwin, Elizabeth O'Dell, Jeanne Perino, Rita Peterson, Marcia Pickard, Frances Pitchford and Mary Jo Wasser, all of Springfield; Helen Guernsey, Buffalo; Diane Lueders, Chatham; Kathy Sigle, Pawnee; Nancy Brinkman, Peoria; and Donna Easton, Gillespie.

Some of the graduates of the class of (B.A. in ,PSY, M.A. in HDC, '74); 7972 on hand for the 70th anniversary Dorothy Troop (M.A. in ADE); Linda celebration included (seated from left): Fulgenzi (B.A. in ENP); ]im Eaur (B.A. in Wanda Borchelt (B.A. and M.A. in BIO, ECO); lane Stout (M.A. in PSY); ludy M.A. in ADH, '77); Carolyn Benanti Victor (M.A. in PSY). With the alumni is (M.A. in ADE); Helen Dunn (M.A. in SSU's first president, Robert Spencer, PSY), president of the Alumni Associa- now a professor of government and Alumni and friends gathered in the tion; and Karen Hasara (B.A. in PSY). public affairs at the University. lobby of the PAC for the annualalumn~ Standing (from left) are: Naomi Fowler reception. fessional lournalists, Sigma Delta Chi, First Amendment Award. Miller, cur- campusI rent president of the lllinois Freedom of Information Council, was one of four professionals from around the country who received this year's award. Miller has been active in promoting freedom of information issues in the Illinois General Assembly for 25 years, beginning with the passage of the first dents enrolled in the CAM program Rassule Hadidi, assistant professor of lllinois Open Meetings Act in 1957. He received waivers for conference regis- mathematical systems and public af- is past president and charter member tration fees and stipends for travel ex- fairs, conducted a third session of the of the Illinois News Broadcasters Asso- penses in return for their assistance in workshop "Operations Research Tech- ciation and the Sangamon Valley Chap- coordinating the conference. niques jn Local and State Government." ter of Sigma Delta Chi. He also serves Katz was recently re-elected to the both organizations as chairman of their The was in May in the board of directorsof Springboard, the Public Affairs Center at Sangamon State Freedom of Information Committees. Springfield area arts council, During and was sponsored by the University's The First Amendment Award was Katz' previous term he served as vice- Center for Policy Studies and Program created to "recognize the strong and president for programs. CAM graduate Evaluatiorl and Office of Continuing continued efforts of those who seek student JohnP. Riley has been hired as Education. the preservation and strengthening of S~rinnboard'sexecutive director. 8 " freedom of the press and the First Katz was also appointed to the Pur- Amendment." Presentations of the chase Award committee for this year's L. F. Robinson, director of admissions awards were made at a May 26 dinner. Old Capitol Art Fair. Works selected by and records at Sangamon State, recent- the committee become part of the ly chaired a session entitled "Nontradi- Springfield municipal art collection tional and Proprietary Concerns in Ar- Wilma Scott Heide, professor of and are displayed in city offices, Lin- ticulation" for the American Associa- women's studies and innovative and coln Library, and area health and social tion of Collegiate Registrars and Admis- experimental studies, has written in- agencies. >ions Officers, held in Kansas City in vited testimony on Senate Bill 1889, A~ril.The session focused on practical "To Establish the United States Acad- cdnsiderations and implications of non- emy of Peace, and for other Purposes." Sangamon State University Women's traditional education for admissions Heide's testimony supports the idea of Tennis Coach Sue McCain has been and articulation. the academy and proposes certain named 1981 District 20 Coach of the amendments. One premise of the pro- Year. Last vear. McCain's second at posed academy is that justice is a pre- SSU, her team finished 8th in the Na- Rebecca Douglass, director of the East requisite for genuine peace. Copies of tional Association of Intercollegiate Central Network/lllinoisVocational Cur- the testimony are available in Brookens Athletics National Women's Tennis riculum Center, housed at Sangamon 408. Tournament, This year the team is State University, has been invited to In April Heide spoke at the Univer- again competing in the tournament, to present a paper at "Agenda for Voca- sity of Wisconsin-Whitewater on "De- be held in June in Kansas City. McCain tional Education Research for the'80s," mythologizing Patriarchy: New Energy was selected for the honor by her fel- a national colloquium to besponsored for Peace." She also met with faculty low coaches in the state of Illinois. by the Arnerican Vocational Education and administration to discuss integrat- All three of SSU's coaches have now Research Association and the Coordi- ing feminist scholarship and women's received Coach of the Year awards, nating Committee on Research in Vo- studies throughout the curricula. In Athletic director Aydin Gonulsen was cational Education. Papers will be pub- May she visited Oberlin College in named 1980 National Soccer Coach of lished in the American Vocational Ed- Ohio to share her perspectives and the Year, while Men's Tennis Coach ucation Research lournal. visions on the past, present and future Dave McCain. Sue's husband, was last of the feminist movement. year's ~istrict.20Coach of the Year

- - Owen Rugg, superintendent of print- Lori Berg, producer/host of fine arts Two Sangamon State student athletes shop, has been selected Regional Mem- programming on WSSR, Sangamon have been selected for the NAIA Dis- ber of the Year by the In-Plant Printing State's public radio station, is one of six trict 20All-AcademicTeam for 1981-82. Management Association. Rugg is one actor-musicians who will repeat their They are soccer goalie Nelson Fernan- of six managers from throughout the cabaret revue "Sondheim Comes to dez and tennis player Ann Waddell. country to be recognized. He was Springfield" June 22-24 at Crow's Mill More than 2,850 lllinois student ath- chosen on the basis of recommenda- School. Berg has been performing in letes competed academically for the tions by his peers in the region. Rugg the revue since November. The pro- honor. organized the Lincoln Land chapter of gram includes songs from 11 musicals Both Fernandez and Waddell were the association in 1973 and was the by Stephen Sondheim. group's charter president. also named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Other SSU athletes named to Who'> Who were Sidney Burrell, assistant professor of JonathanKatz, professor of arts admin- soccer players Tony Fantham, Dave social justice professions at Sangamon istration and director of thecommunity Korbel and Gary Bloom and tennis State, moderated a panel discussion at Arts Management Program, conducted players Kathy Herrick and Kurt Sames. the Second National Conference on workshops on "Time Management" Sexual Victimization of Children, spon- and "Career Planning" at the annual sored by Children's Hospital National conference of the National Assembly Bill Miller, associate professor and di- Medical Center, Washington, D.C., in of Community Arts Agencies, held in rector of public affairs reporting, has May. The topic discussed by Burrell's San Antonio in June. Six graduate stu- been awarded the 1982 Society of Pro- panel was "The Examination of Inves- tigative Problems in Cases of Incest." Discussants included Chris Flammang, Summer archaeology workshops Frank Manella and Roy Walker, all professors at the Police Training Institute, offered at Kampsville site University of Illinois. Sangamon State University, in cooperation with the Northwestern field methods, actual field excavation, University Center for American Archae- laboratory processing of artifacts and Otis Bolden, Sangamon State Univer- ology, will offer two archaeological the study of Native American technol- sity's affirmative action officer, has workshops at the Kampsville Archae- ogies. Sessions will also be held to re- completed 40 hours of training in ological Center this summer. view curriculum materials developed Theory and Methods of Nonviolent The first, a college field workshop by the Kampsville staff for classroom Strategies for Resolving Community designed to help students develop an use. Crises at The Martin Luther King, Jr., understanding of the research goals The teacher workshop in archaeol- Center for Nonviolent Social Change. and methods of modern archaeology, ogy is designed for teachers, librarians, Bolden received a certificate for com- will be held June 13 to 25. The second, a administrators and other educators pleting the program,which was held in teachers workshop in archaeology working in the middle school through April and May in St. Louis. Coretta structured to provide an introduction college levels. Two credit hours in Scott King, widow of the late civil rights to archaeology and to prepare teachers education or anthropology are offered leader and president of the center, to incorporate archaeology into their through Sangamon State University. presided over the training sessions. curriculum, will be held Aug. 8 Kampsville is located in west-cen- through 13. tral Illinois, 60 miles northeast of St. The college field workshop, direct- Louis along the lllinois River. It is a Rashida Ali, staff assistant in SSU's ed by James Stuart, assistant professor permanent field campus where year- Minority Services Center, has been se- of anthropology at Sangamon State, round education and research pro- lected by the Washington Center for and Thomas G. Cook, research direc- grams study the prehistoric inhabitants Learning Alternatives as a 1982summer tor of the educational programs at who populated the Lower lllinois Val- intern. Through the program, Ali will Kampsville, offers students an oppor- ley as early as 10,000 B.C. The site is develop research and writing skills in tunity to work with arch3eologists and supported by Northwestern University the areas of legal and legislative jour- natural scientists in four major areas: and the Foundation for lllinois Archae- nalism on issues directly relating to archaeological field methods, archaeology. minority concerns. Her placement ological laboratory methods, methods Participants in the college field offers for the summer include the Joint of stone artifact analysis and cultural workshop live in houses in the town of Center for Political Studies, Africa adaptation. Four hoursof collegecredit Kampsville that have been adapted for magazine and the Washington North- are available for the workshop. dorm living. Breakfast and dinner are Star Bi-Weekly newspaper. A student Ihe teachers workshop in archae- served in a centrally located dining in Sangamon State's Legal Studies Pro- ology, directed by Karen Ann Holm, hall, and a picnic-style lunch is served gram, Ali intends to enter law school. assistant director of educational pro- at the site. grams at the center, and w. Williams For registration information, con- Stevens, associate professor of teacher tact James Stuart at Sangamon State Michael Lennon, associate professor of education at Sangamon State, will in- University's Sociology/Anthropology literature at Sangamon State, is the troduce participants to archaeological Program, 217/786-6301. author of "Mailer's Cosmology," which will appear in the 1982summer number of Modern Language Studies, published by Brown University. Resource utilization workshop co-sponsored by vocational center James Lanier, assistant professor of human development counseling, has been elected vice president of the The lllinois Vocational Curriculum change agent roles. Land of Lincoln Chapter of the lllinois Center, housed at Sangamon State Uni- Workshop co-sponsors were the Guidance and Personnel Association. versity,recently co-sponsored a work- lllinois State Board of Education, Illi- The chapter was recently organized to shop on "The ABC's of Resource Utili- nois Resource and Dissemination Net- bring together professionals who are zation." The progra'm was held in the work and the Vocational Education engaged in or interested in guidance University's Public Affairs Center. Program Improvement Dissemination and personnel work. The entire workshop was video- Project at the University of Illinois. taped, the second time the center has used this medium to deliver informa- Springfield Richard Judd, associate professor of tion. The first was an inservice presen- management at Sangamon State Uni- tation by center director Rebecca Symphony on WSSR versity, will be the Small Business/ Douglass which was played at the Re- Entrepreneursh~pArea charrperson for search Coordinating Unit Directors' The Springfield Symphony Orches- the 1983 Midwest Bus~nessAdm~nrstra- annual meeting in Nevada earlier this tra will be heard on "America in Con- tlon Assocldtlon annual meeting, to be year. cert," a syndicated series of national held In March In Ch~cagoThe MBAA The center hopes to condense the radio programs produced by Parkway 15 a profess~onalassoclatlon composed ABC's workshop into a 30-minute pre- CommunicationsCorporation,the broad- of 'lcadem~r,bus~ness and government sentation to be used as a reference and cast service of 0.5. Newc a~tdWorld personnel Interested rn shar~ngIdeas instructional tool by lllinois educators. Report, on Sangamon State Universi- and research flnd~ngsIn economics, Topics covered at the workshop in- ty's public radio station WSSR 92FM, law flnance, lniurance personnel, pro- cluded cutting through red tape.forms Thursday, July 17-24, dt 11:30 a.m. cj~~ciion,smdllbuslness narket~ngdnd of communication, resolving conflict, The orc-hesrra will be conducted by other '2rcac of genpral huslness !nterc 5t giving 2nd r-rceivlng feedback dnd blusic Director Kenneth Kies!er. 7 Calendar of Events University Events Success skills 1982 Summer Session Classes Begin June 7 Late Registrdtion for Summer Session June 8. 10, 14: 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. June 11: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Bu~ld~ngF refresher Problem Solving for Managers June8, 15, 22; 1:15-4-30 p.m Sponsor: Contirluing Educ~lror~ PAC G courses offered Black Caucus Meet~ng June 9: noon-1 p.m , PAC 4D Illinois CPA Foundation June9, 10; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsor Conrrnuing Edutarion PAC A, B Insurance Test~ng June 12: 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; BRK Aud., Sporlcor: Continurng Etiuration BRK 470, 475, 477, 478, 479 June 26, luly 10, 24, Au 14: The Sangamon State University of- 7 a m.-5 p.m., BRK AuJ: 376,477 fice of Continuing Education will pre- PAC Brown Bag Lunch June 16; noon-I p.m.: PAC 4D sent a series of refresher courses for Law Enforcement Training Program June 17: 1-5 p.m.. PAC A people interested in continuing an in- Sponsor. Contir~urngEducarrijn lune 18; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. PAC F Student Film Series, "The Count oi Monte Cristo" Jun? 17, 18: 8-11 p.m. terrupted education. The "Success Sponsor Sludent Artivirre, BRK Auil. Skills Series," consistingof six seminars, "An Evening with The ASSO(idtion" June 26: 8 p.m. is being held through Aug. 1. Sponsor. SSL! Univ. AU~ Student F~lmSeries, "The [yes of Laura Mars" July I,2: 8-11 p m The seminars, taught by Sangamon Sponsor: Student Artrvirio BRK Aud. State faculty, will cover mathematics, Student Film Series, "What'5 Up, Doc?" luly 16, 17, 8-11 p.m. social science, natural science, English Sponsor: Srtldoir Aclrvitie\ BRK Auij. and the humanities. A CLEP Review Kris Kristofierson Concert July 24. 6 and 9:30 p ~n Seminar will also be offered. Spor15or 551: CJnlb. Aud Muslhm Organization Meeting lul) 25, Aug 1, noon-3 p m.. L-12 Registration for individual sessions 1982 Fall Semester Regisrrat~on Aug 19. 20. 23: 9 a.m.-6.30 p m costs $40. A $200 fee is required to en- AU~.21. 9 CI.~I~ -2 p.m roll in all of the seminars -a $40 sav- Brookcns Conct)ursr ings. Tuition covers thecost of all class- Non-University Events room materials. Insuranrt Srm~nar June 10. 11. 12: 8 ,~.rr.-6p.m. The "Success Skills Series" is de- Sponwr. 111 A\\ri fc~rProie\\roridl Iri\ordnce Agrrrtc PAC C, I) Graduate Records Exam Junr 12. 8 '1 nl.-5 11.m signed for people interested in enter- Spor1,rrr. Etiucar~onalTt>\rrrlg Service BRK 370. 376 ing or returning to college, in self- 2nd Annual Trustees Workshop Junt12: 8 d.ni.-5 1, rii iniprovement, in a re-orientation to Spon\nr III Librdry Tru\iee\ A5sr1 PAC A, B, c learning in the classroom setting, or in New York C~tyPublic Ho~~s~ngAuthontv June 12. 2 '2nd 8 p ni Symphony Ori hr5trd tJnlber51t) Aud~tor~uni fulfilling career goals. Spi~r~sor.Spr~ngirelti tiou,ir~g A~ithorrl~. For information, contact the SSU OCLA Name Authority June 14, 1-4 p.m Office of Continuing Education, PAC Spi~r~sor'/llir~oi\ St,ire Library PAC H OCLC Bookr Format I R II Ju~ic~15. 9 a.ni 4 p.m. 519, Springfield, lL 62708,217/786-6073. Sponsor: Illrno~,State Lrhrarv PAC H, I lll~no~sState H~stor~calRecord\ Adv~soryHodrti June 15. 10 ,i ni -2 p m Sponsor. State Archivec CC 120 Presentor's Panel Jun? 23; 8 a.m.-5 p m Sponsor: Illrr~or,Art, Councrl PAC B TheSSUlournal will cease publi- loth Reunion july 17; 4 p m.-m~dn~ght cation for the summer with the June Sponsor: Sacreti Hcarr Acddemy and Crrifrr~Ifrgh School PAC C, D, Mdln Con(-ourw A P.I.C.S. Testing Aug. 7; 7.30 a.m -5:30 p.m. 7 issue. Look for thelournal again in Spc)r~cijr.Educat~onal Tejtrng Scrvic P BRK 475 the fall. -

Sangamon State University Nonprof~tOrg. Si,rir~gtit'lci.Illint )is (i27()H U.S. POSTAGE

Springfield, I 11. Perrn~tNo. 703