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Innovator Student Newspapers
5-28-1992 Innovator, 1992-05-28 Student Services
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTY DOWN! COMMENCEMENT HELP PLAN THE MINORITY INNOVATOR's BUSINESS LEADERSHIP FAIR The Africon-Anurlam Staff CEREMONIES Caucus Invites AU to iJs dVE.w Ph.one. ''Entup'lEJ1.£UtJ'up" to bE. fzdd in 9e.IJ..waty 93 Second Annual • Juneteenth dVumbE.'t Lt. ]une6&7 Join the Minority Business Student Celebration (534) 4517 Association and get in on the ground floor. June 26, 8,.m. 1ickets $5 in Fonner Gov. Thompson and Meeting on June 16 at 7 p.m. in room advance, $ at door Judge Bua to speak A1806.
EXTRA Honorary Degrees Will Be Awarded To Six Programs Get The Ax Fonner Governor Thompson and Judge Bua UNIVERSITY PARK - Six academic programs will be eliminated and four UNIVERSITY PARK - Gover 1971. In 1976, Judge Bua was others expanded at Governors State University if trustees of the Board of appointed to the Appellate Court Governors Universities (BGU) follow the recommendations of President Leo nors State University will award Goodman-Malamuth II. honorary doctorates to former Il before accepting the federal judgeship. Speaking at a press conference Wednesday. the retiring GSU president said linois Gov. James R. Thompson Among his numerous honors is he has recommended to BGU Chancellor Thomas Layzell the eliminating of and former Judge Nicholas Bua bachelor degree programs in health administration, medical technology, of being named during 1992 commencement cere "Man of the Year" by fice administration, and speech communication, and master's degree pro the Justinian Society of Lawyers grams in health administration and sociology. monies. Meanwhile he is urging that the board expand the university's current GSU will award 1,125 degrees to and "Best Federal Judge for the bachelor's degree program in elementary education, and its master's degree students who have graduated dur Northern District" by the programs in alcoholism and drug abuse sciences, communication disorders ing the Spring/Summer and Fall "Chicago Lawyer." and psychology. 1991 Trimesters and the Winter Today Judge Bua is a partner He is asking that the master's degree in English be suspended for the with the law firm Burke, Bossel time being. 1992 Trimester. "Recommending a cutback in academic programs is a painful way to close Judge Bua will be the June 6 man & Weaver. He lectured for my 16 years at Governors State University and my nearly 40 years in higher commencement speaker for stu DePaul University and the Na education, almost half of which were spent in the classroom," Dr. Goodman dents from the College of Busi Judge Nicholas Bua tional College of State Trial Malamuth said ness and Public Administration Judges and was a member of the "But," he continued, "dwindling resources at the university, and the con and the College of Education. and Supreme Court Rules Committee. tinuing concern for quality, have made it necessary to cut back on weaker pro Former Gov Thompson began grams in order to provide the assistance necessary for programs that are Gov. Thompson will be the June 7 his career in 1959 as a Cook Coun excelling and m high demand." commencement speaker for stu U the board follows his recommendations. the president said, students dents in the College of Arts and ty state's attorney after graduat currently enrolled in any of the programs nonetheless will have •be oppor Sciences, the College of Health ing from North•v~em University tunity to complete their degrees. Professions and the Board of Law School. In 1964. he became an Or. Goodman-Malamuth said the BGU's annual academic review process Governors Bachelor of Arts associate professor at North demands that GSU and other universities in the system take a hard look at Degree Program. western's law school, and then their offerings on a regular basis. joined the Illinois Attorney This year. he said, that review process also has been influenced by the man Judge Bua served as a U.S. Dis date of Arthur Quem, chairperson of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, trict Court judge for the Northern General's Office in 1969. He was that state universities concentrate on areas in which they excel and pull back District from 1977 to 1991. A named first assistant U.S. attor from other areas. DePaul University Law School ney in 1970, and named U.S. attor "Our board has directed that we must regularly place a criticial eye on our graduate, Judge Bua was a trial at ney for the Northern District in academic programs to assure that the citizens of Dlinois are being well served torney for 10 years before serving 1971. It was during his term that by the kinds of degrees we offer them," he said. "Fortunately, that review has meant, in some of the better economic times as a village court judge in 1963. corruption cases in Chicago's City of the last 10 years, that we have been able to add six new degree programs. He became an associate judge Gov. James Thompson Hall were prosecuted. Unfortunately, however, it now means that we must trim in some areas in for the Cook County Circuit Court "The Education Governor" Thompson was elected gover order to expand in others." in 1964 and a circuit court jud~e in nor in 1978, 1982 and 1986. The six programs added since 1982 are bachelor's degrees in business and technology and in computer science, and master's degrees in computer scien ce, educational administration, multi-categorical special education and political science. He said enrollments in all six programs are very strong at Lisa Ware and Robbin Rietveld this time. "This decision has been difficult for me, especially as regards to the health related areas," Or. Goodman-Malamuth said. "I am aware, as are others, of Will Be Student Commencement Speakers the high demands placed on the health professions today and I share the con cern of students, alumni, academic colleagues, and citizens at large, that cut backs at GSU will slow the preparation of highly trained professionals for UNIVERSITY PARK - Lisa Ware, who has been active in the future. Ware of Homewood and Robbin the family's Cake Creations "To respond to these concerns, I am asking the provost and other academic Rietveld of Steger will be the business in Chicago Heights, officials to join faculty in examining how coursework in health administra student commencement speakers has been teaching cake decorat tion and medical technology might be efficiently offered within other degree ing for the Chicago Heights programs. This approach will improve opportunities for high quality training at Governors State University. but at lower costs than those currently associated with these offerings." Park District and for home Or. Goodman-Malamuth said his decision to expand programs in Ware will receive a bachelor's economics classes. She also is alcoholism and drug abuse sciences, communication disorders, and psychol degree in business at the June 6 an active member of the Mid ogy, also was related to his concern for the health-related professions. ceremonies. Her message will west Christian Center. "These programs, and the one in elementary education, have a direct im remind students of their good pact on the lives of countless citizens of our region, but - because no new On graduation day, Ware will public monies will be available in the near future - they cannot be expanded times at GSU, and how it has be joined by her sister, Jennifer, to meet citizen needs unless we reallocate internally." prepared them for the future. who will receive a bachelor's de The university president said he was not surprised at the protests that have gree in accounting. They are the "This has been fun and excit been raised since the possible elimination of the six majors first was Lisa Ware daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nor proposed. ing, but there's more after this," man Douglas Ware. "In a democratic society such as ours, protest is not only to be welcomed Ware said. The marketing major but encouraged," he said . "It is a tribute to the men and women who teach and wants to be an entrepreneur and Rietveld will receive her sec study in these programs that they have raised their voices to support what is ond degree, a master's degree in dear to them. I understand their concerns for their areas of study, but - as says she has several business president of the entire university - 1just base my decisions on what I believe ventures in mind. communication studies, during will be best for the university as a whole." the June 7 ceremonies. She The graduate has been active received a bachelor's degree in in the College of Business and elementary education in 1988. Public Administration organiz Rietveld says she is a strong ing the GSU chapter of the GSU supporter who tells her ac American Marketing Associa quaintances about the uni tion. She served as prestdent of versity. "The staff and faculty the GSU Marketing Club and are very helpful, very open if secretary of the GSU Finance you're a lost soul." And because Club. Robbin Rietveld GSU is a commuter institution, Rietveld found that students She was selected for the tuition waivers. Ware also was "bond with fellow students college's honors program, was inducted into Alpha Mu Alpha. through family, social activities on the GSU Dean's List and was the American Marketing As and academics." the recipient of several talent sociation's fraternity. Cont'd p. 8 ,_ -
Pagel GSU INNOVATOR May 28,1992
Gwendolyn Glenn Employee of the Month Gwendolvn Glenn has trulv Gwen was hired as a per·onnel been instru~ental to the effectiv~ assistant in the examination' and efficient operation of the per placement ection. She ha a verv by Barbara A Joh1110n sonnel department. She has ac pleasant demeanor and student. complished a great deal in the faculty and prospective em JUNKMAIL DESERVES A SECOND CHANCE... recycle it short two years she ha been ployees are very pleased with her with Guvvy's Bits. DROP OFF FLIERS of university-wide inter with us. and comment frequently on her est at the INNOVATOR OFFICE in the Campus Community One of the most recent con pleasing personality and her Center. tributions she has made to this of professionalism. fice is the revamping ofthe testing Gwen also acts as assistant to HEAR AN EDUCATOR, AUTHOR, PIONEER, AC the benefits coordinator She is a and application system In addi TIVIST... speak on 'Recent Political Reforms in SOUTH tion, she has been in charge of the delight to work with and a definite AFRICA." Professor Sello Mkalipe from Soweto, S. Africa will total reorganization of the person asset to me. Her contributions to speak at an OPEN FORUM on Sunday, June 28 from 3-5. The nel records and files. This is a this office are unlimited and her monumental task which Gwen has willingness to take on additional afternoon is CO-SPONSORED BY Zulu African Images and made seem relatively easy She responsibilities and to learn all Abyssinia Repertory Theatre has done an outstanding job in im she can to assist patrons is to be plementing procedures to carry commended TIRED OF ARGUING WITH YOURSELF••. as you drive to forth with the project and the su-' classes? Start a DEBATE CLUB IN YOUR CAR and you'll never pervision of the project as well. Gwendolyn Glenn drive alone. Other advantages are SAVINGS in gas expense, REDUCED pollution and traffic congestion. Rideshare CAR POOL FORMS are available in the CCC. Fill one out today.
Weekend Astronomy Courses COLD TURKEY DAY ... is the third Thursday of November. Start psyching yourself up to QUIT SMOKING now. Ap are Back Again This Summer proximately one-third of American adults still SUFFER FROM THIS ADDICTION. Less-educated people are more likely to is $115 for undergraduates and UNIVERSITY PARK- Courses on the origin and structure of the smoke. Show the world how SOPHISTICATED YOU'VE BE on stars, comets and the universe universe. The course meets from $118.50 for graduates. The non credit fee is $70. COME as a result of your GSU education. Contact the American are being offered in June at 9 am to 5 p.m. Saturdays, June 6 Cancer Society about ways to PREPARE YOURSELF to quit Governors State University. and 13. For more information, or to smoking. Adjunct Professor J. Harvey Lunar and solar eclipses, register, call the GSU Office of Hensley, a professor of physics at appearance of the night sky at Conferences,IWorkshops and Week TAKE TIME OUT... to make time work for you. The next best the University of Wisconsin various latitudes and the uses of end College at (708) 534-5000, ex Platteville, is the instructor for Stonehedge and ancient as tension 4099. thing to CREATING TIME is to use it more effectively. Professor these one credit-hour weekend tronomies are topics of"lntroduc Michael Reagan shares twenty-one techniques in a ONE-DAY courses. tion to Arcbaeoastronomy" meet SEMINAR on Thursday, Aug 13. Call the Office of Conferences "Stars and Nebulas" covers the ing from 1 to 9 p.rrt Fridays, June and Workshops at (534) 4099 for registration information. laws of nature governing behavior 19 and 26. and properties of stars and the "Halley's Comet" will include a EARmDAYISEVERYDAY... AnEnvironmentalAwareness universe. The course meets from study of early ideas about comets, Club is in the works on the GSU campus. Plans are to COOR 1 to 9 p.m Fridays, June 5 and their origins and behaviors. The ) DINATE EFFORTS with similar groups on the community college 12. class meets from 9 a.m to 5 p.m cc campuses. SIGN UP TODAY. Contact Barbara Johnson at (534) "Galaxies and Quasars" focuses Saturdays, June 20 and 27. 4517 for all the details. on historical and current theories Tuition for any of these classes NEW LOGO, NEW LAYOUTt WITH A SHARP TEAL ACCENT ... Checkout the new ACADEMIC PROGRAM BROCHURES in the hall across from admissions. They give a PROFESSIONAL look to the GZOO. They even feature a photo Roosevelt University of STUDENTS YOU KNOW.
WOMEN AS MAYORS AND VILLAGE PRESIDENTS IN Offers THE CIDCAGO SUBURBS ... has risen to 15% according to Illinois Issues. Published by SANGAMON STATE UNIVER SITY and cosponsored by the University of Illinois, this magazine covers the ILLINOIS POLffiCAL PROCESS concerning the Bachelor's and Master's Third airport, education, Casino gambling and many other issues. Write to them at POB 251, Mt. Morris, IL 61054-02.'\l for Degrees subscription information. TAKE A BIKE RIDE THROUGH HOI\fEWOOD, CIDCAGO HEIGHTS,PARK FOREST AND UNIVERSITY PARK... to benefit the American Cancer Society. FUNDS RAISED go toward extensive cancer research, rehabilitation In Public Adlllinistration programs and community services. Your choice of a THIRTY OR EIGHT MILE ROUTE. Call ACS at (708) 754-2700 to sign up. The Campus Community Center will even LEND A BIKE.
with a Concentration 18 & OLDER DANCE TILL 4 AM • LATE NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT In SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 12 AM. TILL4 A... ! AT JUBILATION DANCE CLUB STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH Now everyone 18 & older can party on Saturday nights at Health Care Adtninistration THE HOTTEST DANCE CLUB on the south side of Chicago. Our D.J.'s will be mixing the latest in Techno-Alternative and House Music You will be able to DANCE & PARTY with your friends at a club that will show you the true meaning of the word EXCITING' JUBILATION DANCE CLUB is the place to be on Saturday nights So come on out and be a part of the FUN' [!~:.!~~~~~~Jn}~i~f~~~a:!o~~~i~-~'! ~ ONLY AT; Qticago • ~verage d.tlss ¥s ~~.. s~den~ • Broad'ar.tay of JUBILATION LATE NIGHT ill~~rn~bi P~lL .,; ~~:~=· ·~:,: ~1~ . '';i, . ..·. ·...... , $5.00 COVER SATURDAY NIGHTS 12-4 AM. JUBILATION LATE NIGHT Call (312) 341-3744 COUPON ADMIT ONE FREE Roosevelt University 18 & OLDER I.D. REQUIRED 430 S. Michigan Avenue EXPIRES 7/4/92
Chicago, IL 60605 Located at 17lst & Halsted Street (directly behind Holiday Inn). Phone (708) 331-GAME for additional informatiOn & up and coming events. May 28,1992 GSU INNOVATOR Page3
Radio Hall of Fame. passes 26 study suites, enables in- Museum of Broadcast dividuals, families and small Other exciting attractions in the groups to listen to or -:vatch .nos Television Exhibit Gallery in talgic selections or theJr cho1ce. Comm~cations Relocates June 13 clude Tbe Great Debate, with The Museum of Broadcast footage of the first televised presi Communications is a prime ex dential debate between Richard ample ofthe city's efforts to est~b CHICAGO- Charlie McCarthy, M Nixon and John F. Kennedy, lish public/private partn~rshlps Mortimer Snerd, Fibber McGee's which changed the scope of televi in Chicago. From its incephon. the closet. and other radio and televi sion and politics forever. Visiting museum has been supported by sion memorabilia will move into a Tbe Commercial Mini-Theaters, such Chicago corporations and new home June 13, 1992, when the located in the G.D. Crain, Jr., Ad foundations as: The Chicago Com Museum of Broadcast Com vertising Center, guests may find munity Trust; Crain Com munications relocated its price themselves humming "fd like to munications, Inc.; John D. and less collection to Chicago's historic teach the world to sing" while Catherine T. MacArthur Founda Cultural Center on Michigan viewing classic commercials tion· Kraft General Foods Founda Avenue at Washington Street. from around the globe. If sports is Tribune Com "The move exemplifies the tio~ Broadcasti~g your passion. Tbe Sportscaster's pany; Sara Lee Corporation; The status that the museum has Cafe, lets visitors re-live the 1952 Quaker Oats Company; and achieved in Chicago's cultural World Series between the New many others. scene. and enhances its national York Yankees and the Brooklyn Created by Bruce DeMont. a reputation as a reposalory of pop Dodgers, and other great moments broadcast political correspon ular culture and contemporary CIIUL18 llcCAaftl' AJfD 1'81111118 IIOY8 Ill' I• !'88 110:0llortl-r in sports history. Charlie IICCarthy (center) • Effie Kllnk:r Broadcaat dent, and a dedicated team or sup American history," said Bruce ~~~~:~~~ :c The Radio Hall of Fame was es Snerd (ri9ht) celebrate the~ ~~:: ~tural c.nter, llichi9an porters led by businessman DuMont, founder and president of coa.un1c•t1ona' new ho-e at • t .ova trio are a fev of the aany tablished at the Museum of Broad Avenue at llaahift9ton Street.i ,.:ibitlona in the new facility. Arthur C. Nielsen, Jr. • the retired the Museum of Broadcast Com brOAdcast treaaurea and apec a"?• • cast Corrununications in SeJi.ember chairman of the AC. Nielsen munications. of 1991 to honor past and present of some of the top Disney televi where visitors can watch the tap Company, the Museum of Broad One of only two broadcast pioneers in the radio industi?'. sion programs, including a few ing of a variety of programs. cast Communications opened its museums in the nation, the Formerly the Emerson ~IO rarely seen videotapes from the Similarly, the fully operational doors to the public on June 13, Museum of Broadcast Communi Hall of Fame, past inductees m Disney vaults. Presentations, Pierre Alldre Memorial Radio 1987. Located at 800 South Wells cations is the only institution of its clude such broadcasting greats as, designed to entertain, educate and Studio, located in the Radio IIall of Street. the museum was the kind which encourages visitors to Jack Benny, Paul Harvey, Larry stir memories of museum guests Fame, invites museum guests to culmination or five years of effort participate in unique hands-on ex King Edward R Murrow and Dick include, A History of Disney audition for and reproduce classic to gather thousands or hours of hibits. Situated in the heart of Clar~ The first Radio Hall of Televlsloa, Disaey on Dlsaey, TV radio programs, such as ··Fibb~r broadcast tapes documenting Chicago's downtown area, the Fame induction ceremony of the F1nt1, Ufe Ia the Wild and, of McGee and Molly," live on the a1r. cultural and social history in museum is now more easily ac museum's new home will be on course, Tbe Mickey Mouse Club. Visitors can learn how a radio America Now, on its fifth anniver cessible than its original south November 15, 1992. A user-friendly institution, the broadcast actually works by sary, the Museum of Broadcast Loop location, and is free to the The heart of the museum is its Museum of Broadcast Com watching and listening to Chu~k Communications, begins its new public. The new $1 million. 15,350 public archives collection whic~ munications encourages guests to Schaden broadcast his live rad1o phase of service to Chicago and square-foot space on the first and includes more than 6,000 televi become a part of its exhibits. The show on WNIB-FM from the the nation in the Chicago Cultural second floors of the Cultural Cen sion shows, 49,000 radio broad new facility will house a variety of studio on Saturdays. from 1 to 5 Center on Michigan Avenue at ter is designed to meet the high casts and 8,000 broadcast co.m imaginative exhibits from the Washington Street tech demands of its two most p.m. mercials. Here, visitors can fmd museum's original location as One of the few museums in popular exhibits. working televi A favorite exhibit is a re everything from the first walk on well as many new and exciting Chicago that does not charge ad sion and radio studios. creation of Fibber McGee's over the moon. to Orson Welles' ones. One of the most popular at mission, the Museum of Broad The first special exhibition in stuffed closet (visitors open at memorable radio broadcast of tractions, the innovative MBC cast Communications is open the museum's new facilities, The their own risk) which spills every "War of the Worlds," to the first NewsCenter, allows vasitors to every day of the week, with the ex Genius of Walt Disney: The Tele thing from bowling pans to old commercial featuring Speedy, the become news anchors. by reading ception of national and state vision Years, will run June 13- shoes. accompanied by the rC(:ord Alka-Seltzer mascot All pro the news from a videoprompter holidays. Museum hours are Mon September 13 in the Television ed crash sound effects used in the grams are cross referenc~ and while they are captured live on day through Saturday, 10 am. to Exhibit Gallery. This memorable original radio program. Charlie catalogued in a use~-fnendly , camera The MBC NewsCenter is 4:30p.m. , and Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m exhibition will highlight the scope McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and fully computerized retrieval sys located in the new Kraft TeleCen For more information. contact the of Disney creativity with screenings Effie Klinker await visitors at The ter, a working television studio. tem The Arthur C. Nielsen, Jr. museum at (312) 629-6000. Edgar Ber&en Exhibit an the Research Center, which encom- To Your nECREATICN/INTRAMUR~LS sub-committee
-elects a chair to serve on SLAC
Health -plans ana implements wofkshcns. Leonard Robi1110n, M.D. Queshon rve heard that African-Americans have a greater incidence ?f hypertension Is there any way I can control high blood pressure and avotd clinics and tournaments worse medical problems? Answer: About 22 percent of adult Americans have high blood pressure. or hypertension Though it is true that hypertension is about twice as prevalent in African Americans. the reasons why are not clear. . -develops a semester budget for events However we do know that dietary factors and lifestyle elemen_ts mfluence the inciden~eofhigh blood pressure. Foods with. a high fat and sod tum content as well as smoking. lack of exercise. and excesstve alcoholmtake are thought to contnbute to hypertension . . for information stop in Further, there are numerous complications to hypertenst~n These mclude stroke. kidney disease. coronary artery disease. and congeshve heart fat lure. There are. however. ways to control high blood pressure and prevent Stud~nT Life (A210Q) complications or By maintaining a healthy lifestyle. you may preven~ development or.the disease or help control it once it has been d1agnosed If dtet an~ exerctse fatl to control high blood pressure, there are many safe and effechve medtcaltons call 534-4550 which can be prescribed by your doctor, . . . As hypertension may occur without signs or symptoms, tt ~s essentaal.to have regular checkups with your physactan Should you be dtagnosed wtth high blood pressure, your physician may recommend asse~sment of other nsk factors such as cholesterol which contnbute to heart dtsease. I would be happy to send educational literature on hypertenston at y~r r7 quesl Remember. matl your questions to the edttor and I wtll answer m t~ts monthly column If you would like a personal reply, send a letter mcludang your name and address and marked .. confidenttar to me at Ingalls Famaly Care Center, 4647 West Lincoln Htghway. Matteson. IL 60443. Governors State University $39 Heart Source Exam includes. • Blood pressure screening • Total blood cholesterol Summer 1992 • HDL and LDL cholesterol • Total cholesteroVHDL ratio Graduate Workshops for Educators • Triglycende level • Blood sugar level 1-3 credits on the following topics: • Body fat analysis . • K-12 Discipline • Seasonal Science Methods • Thinking ~urricu.lum • Morutored submaximal exerctse test • Personalized cardiac risk report • Gangs in Schools • Multi-Dimensional Assessment • Kuis at R1sk Available at Ingalls Hospital and Famtly Care Centers in Tinley Park and Calumet Caty Call For more information call Beverly Kyser at 708/534-4099 1-800-776-6656. May 28,1992 Page4 GSU INNOVATOR
experence and professional dent's expertise and the stu ing (NOTK the site visit Open Letter to GSU Pre ident Clarifying newsletter libraries). dent to have a meaningful report urged the development research assistance (per practicum experience (South of oral presentation skills. Our Contnlunication Fron1 the HLAD forming library searches and Shore Hospital and Steve purchase order requests to photocopying articles for pro Cbappo (note that Michael purchase a video camera and curriculum which is broad-based fessors upon request). Harper, the Hospital's liaison monitor to tape our students' May 15.1992 and structured for the future or graduate assistant duties to is a College of St. Francis MHA presentations for critique Leo Goodman-Malamuth ll Ph.D. bealtbcare administration. I be prepare teleclass materials graduate): Williams Clinic at have been continually mis President lieve that the consolidation of our and handle on-campus ad 79th and Stoney Island and stu placed by administration and Governors State University individual strengths and interests ministrative matters for S/S dent Sidney Morris; Cook are now "missing" again. This University Park n.. 60466 have provided students with the courses for me. County Phoenix Clinic and purchase was to have been best possible education. guest speakers for courses student Mary Miller Nelson made by grant funds. Dear DR Goodman-Malamuth: I believe some or our best work they are not enrolled in (Ed (note another student Awilda Lack of graduate/research John Porter called me at home is included in the progress report Cohen, an undergraduate stu Vilella provided the volunteer assistants to provide the and discussed his meeting with (March 1992) to the ACEHSA. Five dent lecturing the graduate assistance to translate Spanish necessary background and you this week. U you haven't particular projects bold great pro strategic planning class on language responses): HIV plus leg-work to conduct litera beard, I am recuperating from mise in solving the concerns ex "closing a hospital"; Ken Bow Home Health Agency and stu ture searches. major knee surgery and will be pressed during the site visit: man, a graduate student, lec dent Deidre Davis. Lack of equipment, notably off-campus until the end of June. Ralph Bell led the develop turing on ethical issues in providing pro-bono speakers the copy machine in the CHP In the mean time, my students are ment of a proposed graduate volving organ transplants. for class lectures and ACHE Dean's Office. The machine is coming to me and I will be holding curriculum which restruc student chapter meetings frequently broken. The GSU classes in my home for the first tures our program for the fu Support from Otber GSU De (John Milton of the JCAHO, Print Shop, while offering eight weeks of the SpringiSumrner ture. Additional course-work partments Nora O'Malley of the Len quality services, cannot pro tenn. in fiaaacial management will Other departments at GSU have thrup Corporation, Rue Mills duce the as needed copies for I would appreciate the oppor be required; field experience provided invaluable assistance to of the Alden Nursing Care class. There is a particular tunity to respond to some of the assipments will be diver our program Among their efforts Centers, and Sandra Matteson need to copy articles from the comments that John Porter said sified and tailored to the in are: of Melmedica Children's day's newspapers to be used you made in your meeting with dividual student's needs and ICC services in preparing and Healtbcare, Inc.) for that night's class discus him, Susan Franz-Andrese and assessed areas required for filming the second edition of opening their facilities for sion. Tum-around time for Gary Ingram. Please understand future development; a cap the ACCT 402 MANAGE tours and on-site discussions routine printing requests could that the following comments are stone course will be developed MENT ACCOUNTING FOR for classes and the Korean be expedited. Part of the prob my own and reflect activities of and team taught allowing the HEAL THCARE ORGANIZA Healthcare Administrators lem could be the location of the past eighteen months. strengths of each faculty TIONS teleclass, and the prep Institute (Christ Hospital, Lit the Print Shop in a separate Cooperation & Support Among member to be directed to this aration of the student study tle Company of Mary Hospital, building. Faculty course (Irwin Miller - HMO/ guide. Applegate Nursing Center, Lack of timely responses by The faculty have made a major PPO; Sang-0 Rbee - Total Library services, to the extent etc.) upper management. Among effort to come together and work Quality Management (TQM); possible, notifying us of newly sending employees for train the problems were the resolu for the betterment of the program. Walter Wentz - Law; Donna published materials we may ing by providing employer tion of the problems involving Not participating in a specific Gellatly - nursing homes, not be aware of, and providing paid tuition for students former dean John Lowe, the project does not imply a lack of in medical group management, inter-library searches for at-large taking courses for the ability to make catalog changes terest or support in the activities and home health agencies; books, publications, and ma nursing home administrators to implement the proposed of the Health Administration Pro Jim Massey - Trustee rela terials. examination and for addi curriculum discussed in our gram. My personal experiences tions and hospital manage Special Programs for revamp tional management training ACEHSA progress report, and have been as follows: ment; Ralph Bell - medi ing their support procedures (Manor Care, Alden Nursing the integration of BPA courses Ralph Bell and Irwin Miller cal/social issues and MIS). for teleclass instructors. Center, Momence Nursing into the BHA Program. A par led the appeals process in ICC for scheduling three hours Center employees enrolled in ticular problem is HLAD 503, Spring/Fall1991 while I was in The proposed development or of studio time so I could film the four-course sequence for which bas been used to satisfy the process of preparing and a coatinaiag edacation center the orientation (first class) the nursing home adminis the needs of H.A. students in filming the ACCT 402 second to be directed by me. Many of lectures for HLAD 840, HLAD trators' examination; Humana Human Resource Manage- _ edition of the teleclass. I par the health professions now re 850, and ACCT 402, to be Micbael Reese Medical Center ment, since MGMT 320 does ticipated in the final editing quire continuing education to shown the week of May 4th. sending three nursing man not satisfy the requirements and proofreading process. maintain licensure. Some of (My surgery was May 4, agers to take the three-course for the nursing home adminis the professions include nurs 1992.} sequence in bealtbcare fi trators' examination. Walter Wentz and I handled ing, physical therapy, nursing Alumni Support of tbe H.A. nancial management begin Lack of faculty. There are the practicum and field experi home administrators, and Program ning S/S 1992: Humana-Hoff three unfilled H.A Program ence students during the Win chief financial officers who Alumni activities to support the man Estates Hospital, Silver faculty positions unfilled since ter 1992 tenn so that Ralph bold CPA certificates. In addi H.A. program have included: Cross Hospital, and River the resignations/terminations Bell would work on grant ap tion to providing continuing accepting adjunct faculty posi side Medical Center sending of Thomas Murray, John Cim, plications and research and education to bealtbcare pro tions to teach nursing home their Chief Financial Officers and Brian Malec. These vacan Irwin Miller could concentrate fessionals, certificate pro administration courses (Mi and/or Assistant Adminis cies have required the existing on finalizing his doctoral grams could be developed for chael Krivicb, Alan Litwiller trators to take the three full-time faculty to teach out dissertation. medical group practice su and Richard Schutt}. course sequence in health side their areas of expertise pervisors/managers, health arranging field experience care financial management). (Ralph Bell - MIS: Donna I led the preparation of the care billing and collection and pracitcum experiences at hiring our H.A. program Gellatly - Human Resource documentation for the Aca coordi.nators, and manage their facilities (Carol Wain graduates Management and strategic demic Program Elimination ment programs for super wright, Michael Krivicb, An· Planning). Both faculty have Review Committee so that visors/managers/directors drew Teutsch. Richard Schutt, Yes, the H.A. Program bas bad been in "overload status" for Ralph and lrWm could con new to the bealtbcare field. etc.) and still bas problems. However, the past three years. In addi tinue their research activities. Seminars could be designed arranging or participating as we have been working diligently to tion, the increased workloads (Winter 1992) and given to surrounding guest speakers for course lec resolve these problems and have resulted in decreased bealtbcare institutions. tures or ACHE student chap develop strategies for the future. research publication produc Jim Massey supported my NOTE: the days of sending ter meetings (Diane Barowsky, Among our problems have been or tivity. preparation or the second edi employees to expensive off LeAnne Larson, Cheryl Lack of recruiting and ad tion of the teleclass and pro are: site seminars or hiring for Barrett, etc.). Lack of mid-level administra missions support. It took five vided input irio the structwing profit consultants to give arranging and participating in tive support. This problem bas years to get a formal recruit of the student study guide. in-bouse presentations are the annual alumni dinner held been largely corrected by the ing poster for the H.A. Pro over. in conjunction with the ACHE appointment of Jay Lubinsky gram. The bureaucracy in the The faculty have supported The development or such Congress. Close to 75 alumni Ph.D. to be the Dean of the admissions progress bas Mbung Sang-0 Rhee's Annual Korean centers at Northwestern Uni participated in the 1992 re College of Health ProfesslOIIS. up" approximately seven ap Institute for Healtbcare Ad versity, University of Wis union dinner. NOTE: Personally, former plicants to the H.A. program. ministrators. Ralph Bell and I consin-Milwaukee, and Ohio supporting the annual Medi Dean John Lowe supported Thank you. Thank you. The new have made major presen State University for health ad care/Medicaid Alumni Up my personal efforts in filming telephone system with its voice tations (4-8 hours) to the ministration programs have date. Last year, 107 alumni the teleclass ACCT 402 and mail feature bas provided sec group. In addition the adjunct proved to be profitable. These responded either by attending awarding of CUEs for my ser retarial support. This new system faculty, Tom Murray and Bob activities could generate mon the update or requesting the vice efforts. However. J be Bumson taught segments or certainly solves some of the stu ies to offset expenses in the dents' frustration of contacting the Institute on a pro-bono written band-<1ut material. lieve that overall, the delay in health administrction program program faculty at their con basis. agreeing to participate in our recognizing the problem and The newly implemented tele mentor program which matches resolving it caused major venience rather than by the facul The faculty volunteered to phone registration system, alumni with current students. problems in the operation of ty members' schedules. handle my advisees during my with modifications, could pro Students meet with their men the H.A. Program. No, the H.A. faculty is not per recuperation process. vide sufficient course se tor on a monthly basis, tour the Lack of secretarial support. fect. Each H.A. member must The Health Administration qaeociag controls. Students facility and participate in their While the H.A. Program bas a answer individually to the state of faculty is unique. We come from without degree and candidacy mento's institutional affairs. full-time secretary, the needs his/her commitment, productivi diverse backgrounds. Some of us or instructor permission, could hiring our H.A. program of the faculty, adjunct instruc ty and motivation. Peer pressure are practitioner-trained and be denied registration for the graduates tors, and students place at this level normally does not oriented while others have fol course(s), thereby maintain participating in the Program demands that cannot be ad work. It is administration's re lowed the traditional academic ing integrity of the course Elimination Review Process. dressed with only one sec sponsibility to counsel, repri track. Our disciplines are dif curriculum structure. Community Support of tbe H.A. retary. In particular. the mand, and provide solutions. ferent and we have different Stlldent Support of tbe H.A. Program demand for word processing Reprinted with permission perspectives than a program com Program The surrounding Chicagoland services far exceeds the abili from Dr Donna L. Gellatly. posed completely of accountants, Currently enrolled students bealtbcare community activities ty to produce a timely tum social workers, or English In have recognized the unmet needs to support the H.A. program around. structors, who would have a more of the H.A. Program and have pro have included: Lack of facilities' support. It is Note: Tbis is one of two memos common orientation to the cur vided the following support on a providing field experience and• extremely difficult to obtain from tbe HLAD and the faculty riculum. Each of the H. A. faculty volunteer basis: practicum sites. Inner city adequate classroom space. clarifying communications witb wants what it best. While each of secretarial services (handling hospitals eaglerly seek out our supplies (please solicit dona the GSU President. The otber us considers our discipline to be correspondence relating tore students for their experience. tions for chalk and erasers). memo appears on the next page the "most important," we have quests for program informa This allows the hospital to and purchase order process- (5). worked diligently to propose a ·tion and maintaing field receive the benefit of the stu- May 28,1992 GSU INNOVATOR PageS
w~~~~~~w~~~ 8lllf0~[0_(?g ~~~www~ utter To GSU's President leagues. One has even been or- dards of quality. This is well report to ACEHSA. dered by GSU administration documented by the Provost, the - You also mentioned the site - At your April 16th convocation physically banished from the unit Dean and the H.A. Chair. Your team concern about student dif- To: you said, "If a particular major - being moved to an office in perception is, therefore, con- ficulty in finding field experience President Leo Goodman should be recommended for el another unit on another floor. As tradicted by the empirical evi- placements. This canard was fully Malamuth II imination, it is in most instances, you know, this is all c. ... cumented. dence produced by GSU admini- reported at the ACEHSA hearing From: not because of quality concerns, Similarly, morale in the library is strators. which you attended. Further, in H.A. Faculty but because unfortunately, some very low as recently ack- - There was long-term conflict the entire history of the Program, things are deemed to be more im nowledged by its director in a with the former dean - and not one of 600 graduates from this May 14, 1992 portant. Deemed by Whom? You memo (5/6/92) to his staff. etc. belated (by about four years) that Program bas ever failed to gradu- RE: Your Upcoming Realloca may ask. And my answer is that we - In the case of Communication administrator was removed by ate because of a failure to secure tion Decisions have been through a process and Disorders, your own profession, tbe Provost. Why blame the H.A. an adequate field experience. all of us have bad a role in the pro you are rewarding its disarray. At Program which was the victim of Have you put GSU through six Gary Ingram (H.A. Student cess." But none of the committees the convocation you stated: "For poor administrative leadership? horrible months of unstrategic Club President), Susan Franz or the Provost bas made alleged FY93, upon the recommendation - With respect to research pro- planning just to lay off five Andrese, and John Porter (H.A. political considerations such as of the Provost, I will recommend ductivity, it was ACEHSA's final tenured faculty for perceived bic- Alumni Club President) have re internal bickering an issue. In new staff at least for Media Com- determination that GSU's Pro- kering? HA serves women and ported to us on their meeting with deed, your reason seems un munications, English and Com- gram did meet national standards. minority students. Why would you you concerning your considering related to those of the Provost (as munication Disorders." Thus, it On an objective basis we ask you attack a mission-maximizing the H.A. Program for elimination. he presented tbem recently to the appears that you are selectively to compare our unit's productivity program? We are puzzled by their report and GSU faculty), who personally applying a new criterion. in terms of refereed journal ar- If you feel that it would aid your seek clarification. They report added our Program to the hit list. - We also note that you never ticles with other GSU units for the deliberations to meet with us, we tbatyourmajorconcemistbatthe "Have you, at the end of the pro have given the full GSU Com- past six years. You apparently would welcome such a meeting. Program faculty, as you perceive cess, added a new political mllllity copies of your convocation read the site team report, but CC: things, has considerable internal criteria? remarks. This is not in the spirit of failed to remember the ACEHSA Barbara Conant, Faculty SeruCe bickering. - Other units have more serious shared governance or Quem's arbitration appeals board discus- George Garrett, Unioo President We have several reactions: documented problems in terms of ~andate. We bad to make a spe- sion of program research produc- G~ Ingram, H.A. Student Club -Alumni, contrary to Quem's let this new "happiness" criterion. ctal request for a copy. tivity at the December 1991 Prestdent ter (Oct. 1, 1991) to you, were nhot Within CHP, the Communication -As to the canard of H.A. conflict, meeting which you attended. John Porter, H.A. Alumni Club systematically built your real Disorders (CD) Program's prob we can only ask you to read all the - Also, we are puzzled by your President . location process. "It is my firm lems are tragically acute. Only a Provost's reports to Associate current hiring new C.D. and BPA Jay Lubmsky, CHP Dean conviction that the fuU communi few months after the removed Chancellor Pringle on our pro- faculty as you make your case of David Curtis, Provost ty of faculty, administrators, CHP Dean returned to his unit, gress during the accreditation fiscal woes. Were these positions students, alumni, and governing this small program rejected its seU-study period and all CHP posted? board members at each institu acting chair and installed the for Dean Lubinsky's memos to the -You mentioned to John Porter tion must be engaged in the refin mer dean in that post. Faculty H.A. Program for the same Gary Ingram and Susan-Andres~ Note: This is the second memo ing of tbeir mission and the relations have declined to the period, plus the long appeal pro- that the H.A. Program never im- sent to GSU's President by the reallocation of their resources" point where some C.D . professors cess period. We have worked long, plements what its plans. This is HLAD. The other memo Is on (Italics added). Also, there bas are alleging that others pose a bard, cooperatively - and sue- refuted by continued accredita- Page 4. been no process of mission physical threat to their col- cessfully to meet national stan- tion and the 1992 GSU progress refinement. IBHE-Student's Advisory Council Unanimously LEITER Denounce Program Elimination Process at GSU To the People of Illinois: the Health Administration Pro You were a wonderful inspira Varghese Mathew, President of Whereas the mHE has initiated gram which has an enrollment of tion to me as I campaigned around the GSU Student Senate made the a statewide process of revaluating 180 students, and the state during the recent following speech on May 2, 1992. priorities, quality and productivi Whereas the Health Adminis Democratic Senatorial primary. The occasion was a meeting of the ty in Higher Education, and tration Program enrollment at Everywhere I went I could see the Illinois Board of Higher Educa Whereas the mHE urged cam GSU is 82"'o females and 28% economic hurt on your faces, yet tion (ffiHE), Students Advisory puses to carry out this process minority in direct support of you bore it with such great dignity. Council (SAC) which was held at with due input from all concerned GSU's mission to give special em As my wife and kids campaigned Sangamon State University in constituencies, and with me across the state, we dis phasis to serve adult, minority, all levels and reiterate its support Springfield, Illinois. Mathew is Whereas GSU President has cussed the many unsung heroes in female and economically disad for striving towards campus con also GSU's representative to the recommended cutting 17 academic Illinois. I don't believe fve ever vantaged students." sensus in said process, and BE IT programs with significant enroll met a more decent people. I want mHE. Therefore be it resolved that ALSO RESOLVED, that the proc ffiHE - Student's Advisory ments instead of implementing you to know how much I admire the mHE-SAC requests that the ess not be usea to create ad specific non-academic cuts as your spirit and how important it is Council Denounces the Program mHE reiterate its support for the ditional barriers to Higher Educa Elimination Procedure at Gover recommended by the committee to me that your needs be participation of all appropriate tion for traditiooally underserved nors State University (GSU he appointed, and addressed. constituencies including students groups like minorities and fe This is the resolution of the Whereas the GSU President It is important now that we go in the process of representation at males. INHE-SAC recommended the elimination of forward as a Democratic team Carol Moseley Braun is our IPO/GSU Concert/Lecture attend the Orchestra's Music Ap Democratic Nominee for tbe U.S. preciation Workshop and Pre Senate and she bas my total GSU INNOVATOR A variety of musical delights Concert Lecture. On Thursday, SERVING GOVERNORS SfAll! UNIVl!RSrrY diana University School of Music support. SINCE 1971 awaits attendees to the final con in Bloomington. An active free May 21, 1992 at 7:30 p.rn, DePaul In the meantime, fm a private MEMBER Oflnfi! cert of the Illinois Philharmonic University professor, Dr. Thomas IWNOJS COU.BGB PRESS lance musician, he also serves as citizen back to trying personal in ASSOCAnON Orchestra's 1992 season on Satur assistant concertmaster of the Brown will present a workshop en jury cases. But let me tell you-I day, May 30, 1992. The perform Northwest Indiana and South titled: Opera and Opera Over will never forget your kindness. ance will begin at 8:00 p.m in tures. Dr. Brown's two-hour Bend Symphony Orchestras. Sincerely, Man.lpn& Editor. ean Juora lecture will examine the history Auociate Editor Louil Scbultz Workman Auditorium, Bloom Both Betty Lewis and Emily AI Hofeld Media Asaiotant... ··---Bort.ra Jobnoon High Schoo~ lOth Sl and Dixie Lewis Mantell received their and styles of Opera with musical Columni&ts..._ Bill f"oncbum Hwy. in Chicago Heights. illustrations taken from works by ------~Jobnoon B.M's from the Chicago Musical ~~~~------~~p~ The Orchestra's season finale noted Operatic composers such as Campu. Community Cour.sdon Column l'Jdl Hir.p College of Roosevelt University Canoonitt• Nancy Andenon will feature Rossini's Overture in and have played with the Orches Rossini. Co-sponsored by Gover Center Offers ::------:-:-Bvan Wallocc Semiramide and Handel's Con nors State University, the work Rc 1>0
FraDklin Park Coaservatory
turous grownups. through to cool off sculpture by who tired easily, that takes visitors while a guide points interest. Entertainment is school groups who four stages in Replica of tbe SaDta Maria IUidlored in tbe Scioto River throughout the park. the largest stage is in the park and is used Back View of Coaservatory entertainment which luminaries as Bob Dolly Parton. Restaurants, gift souvenir stands throughout the visitors who come the world.
· formerlY of baW of Columbus. Obto Waytte aad DoDD& Hars SprlD&fteld.IL FreDCh Flower Exlaibit
Ordlids 1992 GSU INNOVATOR Page7
lumbus, ny cele le SOOth ·Colum ' of the vhere in e site of ~rvatory ;e seven Russi8D Exhibit of these 1 native revery and-box g, three of the fspecial :iadven ~an run a giant >r those :a tram the park areas of
~ local orm on areas ifth and :enter of Geisha in robe of carnations igname rs such ope and
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11111 Oct. American Flag of African Violets 1 call 1-
Desert Garden
I
Photos by Jean Juarez PageS GSU INNOVATOR May28, 1992
Speakers confd from P. 1 ..... CAFETERIA l\1ENUS The fonner job locator/de • Week of Jun 1 - 5 veloper at GSU, Rietveld is now by Barb.ra A. Jolu.m Maa Chicken Barley Soup math/science coordinator for the Entree Mostaccioli with meat Auce, and garlic bread Educational Service Center Region Hot Sandwich Mullhroom SwiA Buraer 7 in F1ossmoor where she coor Farming is not a lot of fun. It is hard work. Gardening is much IaMt Beef Rice IOUp better for the average person. I say this because lbe word Entree Salisbury Steak Planer dinates. develops and presents ·~g' often conjures up images of beck breaking hoeing and Hot Sandwich Grilled Chicken Breast Fillet workshops to the 66 South Cook lYal Cream of Chicken Soup County school districts. weeding. Keep your garden small; just a few tomato plants, some Entree Mexican Steak Burrito cucumber md maybe an eggplant or two. Have fun and stop there. Hot Sandwich Grilled Reuben If Y~ ~ly ~ f~, ~to the grocery store. That eggplant can llul Turlcey Vegetable Soup be fried ma bit ofohveod and made in to a great 'Philly' sandwich. Entree Arroz Con Polio Planer (Spanish Chicken with Rice) Hot Sandwich Meatball Ed Cream of Vegetable Soup Entree Tuna Noodle Caaaerole GSU Professor Hot Sandwich Filii Fillet Eggplant Cheese "Steak" • Week of Jun 8- 12 MlMl Cream of Broccoli Elected To Entree Italian Chicken Cacciatore Platter 1 ~ ~lant (lib., peeled and sliced into 1/2 inch slices) Hot Sandwich Grilled Ham and Cheeae olive oil IaMt Beef Barley Soup Fraternity salt, peppec, dried buil Entree Turlcey Oriental over Rice 3 c. sliced onions Hot Sandwich Sloppy Joe UNIVERSITY PARK - Clem lYal Chicken Noodle Soup 1 T. &OJ sauce ~ entine Coleman bas been ac Entree Baked Meatloaf Platter cepted for membership into the 2 T. water Hot Sandwich Monte Cristo 1 t. dried basil llul Turlcey Rice Soup Alpha Mu Tau Fraternity, a select 4 6-inch sub rolla Entree Veal ParmeAn with Spaghetti, red Auce, garlic bread national group of 250 pro 4 oz. shredded cheddar Hot Sandwich Bacon Cheeaeburaer ~ fessionals in clinical laboratory Ed Manhattan Clam Chowder science. 1. Preheat broiler or grill Entree Fried Catfiah Nugeta, Colealaw, and Friea The professor of medical Hot Sandwich Grilled Cheeae 2. Place euplant slices on oiled b.ted sheet. Rub slices with a technology at Governors State • Week of Jun 15-19 little more oil. University was nominated for 3. S~e on both sides with salt, pepper, and basil to taste. Moll Garden Vegetable Soup ~~'!Pj_~ Entree Oven Jlo11t Chicken Planer ~· membership by John Smith, past 4. Bro~l S - 7 min. each side until nicely browned Hot Sandwich Maxwell Street Polillh 3/ president or the American So 5: ~e e~ is cooking, heat onions, &Oy sauce, water, and IaMt Chicken Rice Soup , Ciety for Medical Technologists. basal until omons are leader. Entree Roast Round of Beef Planer She will be inducted into the 6. Place eggplant in roDs, top with onions and cheese. Hot Sandwich Western Ranchburaer }YalBeefNoodle Soup '::\) fraternity at its annual meeting June 30 in Boston. Entree Frcllh Taco Salad /J!j Hot Sandwich Turlcey Club Melt .PJ1' Alpha Mu Tau's main bbjective is raising scholarship funds for riDied fiom Bur;ap 'g Erjg 'p CiPMom "'" by Bobbie Hinman ~ llul Navy Bean Soup ~·} Entree Chicken Chow Me in over Rice people interested in careers in Hot Sandwich B.B.Q. Beef medical technology. Ed Potato Chowder Soup Layered Vegetable Vinaigrette Entree Baked Fillet of Scrod PlaUer Professor Coleman bas been a faculty member at GSU since Recipieg From Makes 8 servings ' Hot Sandwich Italian Style Submarine·. ~~ Dressing 1974. She received tenure in 1980, and served as chairperson of the !; cup vinegar J Division of Health and Human ~cup oil %)~~-~ the AHA Services from 1983 to 1990. She !; cup Dijon mustard It's summertime! The time for Freshly ground pepper bas returned to the faculty as she warm weather, outdoor activities, Salad pursues a doctorate in public health at the University of Illinois and festive get togethers. Instead 4 medium carrots at Chicago. of filling up on heavy meals that 1 pound green beans may make you feel uncomfort 2 tomatoes SPECHK EVE.-HS able, try some ofthese light. lower 2 cucumbers fat, lower cholesterol recipes K pound mushrooms from the American Heart Asso Mix dressing in a jar, shake sub-comrntttee ciation of Metropolitan Chicago. well Scrub or peel carrots and For a quick and easy energy slice into rounds. Steam green burst in the morning try nonfat beans for 5 minutes and drain. -elects a Chair t 0 SUV.i: on SU~C yoJUrt with this season's fresh Slice tomatoes. cucumbers and fruit for flavor. For a twist. sprin mushrooms into thin slices. Layer kle granola on top to add a crunchy vegetables in a serving dish and -plans c.nd i,r,plrrne:nts texture. One cup of plain nonfat top with dressing. Refrigerate 1 yogurt. !; cup fresh fruit and 1 hour or more before serving. coifeehaus a;'\d cultural ev~nts tablespoon granola will provide Per serving: 130 calories - 8 approximately 180 calories, 2 grams fat - o milligrams choles grams of fat, 4 milligrams of terol- 217 milligrams sodium -develops o sernesti!r budget tor evenrs cholesterol and 190 milligrams For a sweet and refreshing of sodium. finale savor this guilt-free Apri cot Ice: Clementine Coleman Apricot lee for informarion stop m For a tasty lunch that will re Serves 6 fresh you, indulge in this Chicken 1 6-ounce pkg. dried apricots A past president of the Illinois Fruit Salad: 3 cups water StudenT life !A2100) or Medical Technicians' Association, Chicken-Fruit Salad \1 cup sugar Professor Coleman was named its "IllinoisMemberofthe Year." She 2 cups diced skinless white 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice call 534-4550 meat of chicken Cook apricots and water in a bas served as a national chairper- 2 apples, diced sauce pan over medium beat for son of the Professional and Public 1 cup pineapple chunks packed 20 minutes. Puree mixture in Relations Committee and of the in juice, drained blenderorworkbowlofafoodpro PSC Presents Lawnmower Education Section, Scientific 3 tablespoons reduced calorie cessor fitted with a metal blade. Assembly for the American So mayonnaise Strain into a mixing bowl. Stir in and VCR Maintenance Programs ciety for Medical Technologists. 1'4 cup almonds sugar and lime juice. Pour into an CHICAGO HEIGHTS - Learn "Lawnmower Tune Up" will She also is a member of the Toss all ingredients together. 8- inch square pan and freeze until the simple tasks of maintaining teach you the basics of lawn Chicago Society for Medical Tech- Spoon individual portions onto slushy. Return to blender or food your lawnmower and VCR through mower maintenance and small nology and the American Society salad greens. Yields 6 servings. processor and process until two non-credit classes at Prairie engine tune-up. Three one-day of Allied Health Professions. Per serving: 193 calories - 8 smooth and creamy. Return to pan State College and feel like a sessions, to meet in Building K, A resident of Chicago's South grams fat- 41 milligrams choles and freeze again. Remove from mechanical genius while avoiding are scheduled. Dates are June 2. Shore neighborhood. Professor terol - 85 milligrams sodium freezer 15 minutes before serving. costly repairs. June 4 and June 9 from 7:00 _ 10:00 Coleman received her certificate Outdoor barbecues are a good Per serving:. 112 calories - 0 r----'----'----;-Jt7's-=~::-h-a_t _ __, p.m. The costs of the class is in medical technology from Mt Sinai Hospital and Medical Cen- way to mingle with friends and grams fat - 0 cholesterol - 4 s2o. enjoy the warm outdoor air. Try milligrams sodium Time Again. "VCR Maintenance" will teach ter, her bachelor's degree in medi- these recipes for barbecue fa Enjoy the summer with heart you the right way to clean and cal technology from Roosevelt vorites: healthy eating and activities. maintain your VCR The instruc- University, and her master's de- tor is John Stroz of Service Elec- gree in health services adminis- tronics. Three one-day sessions tration from Governors State are scheduled, and the class will __u_n_i_ve.:._r_s_it::..:Y ·______, ATTENTION - 1 meet in Building K Dates are CHILO CARE ADVOCATES - June 2. 9 and 16 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m The cost of the class is $15 The Office of Student Life Child Care Program Advisory Board needs you! For further infonnation on We need new members to fill vacant positions. Meetings are only once a these and other non-credit classes. month and you will have a chance to make a difference in the lives of our University's children. Meetings are held on campus and the time is flexible call 7081709-3549. according to all the board members schedules. Please call (708)534-4561 and ask f~ Ceri Dalton or leave your name, address, and phone number. May 28,1992 GSU INNOVATOR Page9 •
Office of Career Services
Room 81109 (708) 53+5000 ext. 2163
CAREER DESIGNS VOLUIITEER/$M by Dan Kreidler field of study is to do some leering, you may open up skills and interests with non volunteer work in that dis avenues to other employment profits and schools. The Volun The last thing a busy student cipline. Today volunteers are leads. The people that work at teer Network bas tbe ability to wants to read is an article on being used in various capacities. that agency may know of other connect qualified volunteers volunteerism. Realizing that For example, a senior m~ring positions that are available or with non-profit agencies in need Dan Kreidler your time constraints are in accounting, may volunteer perhaps someone on the Board of technical assistance, youth limited between academics, full their expertise in helping a non of Directors of that organization and adults to provide communi The closest location to GSU or part-time work respon for-profit agency revamp or set may have a position at his com ty service, board members and would be Calumet City Youth sibilities and family and friends up the accounting system. pany or may know of another consultants local school coun to and Family Services at 145167th leaving little to no extra time for opportunity. cils. The Volunteer Referral Street. Calumet City, Dlinois volunteer work. The organization benefits Service, a component of the Volunteerism may also pro 60409 - (708) 891-8743. because they now have an ac Volunteer Network, is the first However, for many of you ca vide you the opportunity try We are current in the process counting system in place: you to comprehensive computerized reer changers or people who are out the type of work are pur of getting information compiled benefit because you now have a you system for registering and returning to the work force after suing. Again, lets use the exam for students wishing to get in practical application to supple referring volunteers. The an extended period of time, ple of tbe accounting student volved with volunteering with ment your academic training to Volunteer Network's referral volunteerism can be a very valu who is assisting an agency set up agencies in the South Suburban be included on your resume. system matches, at no cost. the able strategy in developing their accounting system. Tbe area Our goal is to have a pro You could also list a person skills and interest of volunteers potential job leads for the near student may gain insigbt into gram in place during the Fall within that agency as a refer with the needs of organizations future. Everyday I speak with what it would be like do that Trimester. We currently have ence and secure a letter of to and schools. There are 6 Volun students who have no practical sort of work on a daily basis. brochures describing the Volun recommendation from them for teer Referral Sites including work experience in an area that Tbe Volumeer Network, found teer Network and Referral Ser your credential file. Volun their main office at 300 West they aspire to academically. ed in 1983, is a tax-exempt non vices available in Career Ser teerism can also be a great way Washington - Suite 1414, Chi One possible path in gaining to network for future employ profit organization tbat spec vices, 81109. Stop by to pick up cago, Dlinois 60606 - (312) 606- your copy. some hands on experience in a ment possibilities. By volun- ializes in matching volunteers' 8240. Computer Programs and Workshops Fill GSU Summer
UNIVERSITY PARK - Learn at the GSU Extension Center at "How to Make Friends with a There is a $195 tee. mediate" follow-up course meets about computer programs, for Orland Park Place, 153rd Street Computer'' offers insights into "Paradox Introduction'' is of from 2 to 5 p.m Thursdays, June 4, business or for fun, at Governors and LaGrange Road in Orland computer functions, uses and fered from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ll, 18 and 25. The "WordPerfect State University during June. Park. hardware and software options. Fridays, June 5 and 12. This is one Advanced" course meets from 9 "Lotus 1-2-3 Release 3.X In "Corel DRAW," one of the The class meets from 1 to 4 p.m of the newest database programs am. to 4:30 p.m Wednesdays, troduction" will meet from 9 am newest graphics packages, offers Monday, June 15. There is a $30 that offers help with creating lists, June 17 and 24. The fee for these to 4:30p.m Saturdays, June 13, 20 special features, including 50 fee. reports, address books and more. courses is $195. and 27 at Governors State, or from typefaces and styles, powerful "Lotus 1-2-3 Release 2.X In The fee is $195. For further information, or to 9 a.m to4:30 p.m. Tuesdays, June editing tools and more. The class troduction'' meets from 6 to 9 p.m One of the computer world's register, call the GSU Extension 16, 23, and 30 at the GSU Extension meets from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Mondays, June 8, 15, 22 and 29. basics, "WordPerfect Introduc Center at (708) 403-3623. Participants learn to create, save Center at Orland Park Place. This June 13. The fee is $ll5. tion," will be offered in two workshop is designed to give a For those who have computer and print financial statements, sessions, 6 to 9 p.m Fridays, June working knowledge of the latest graphics knowledge, the "Harvard sales reports, inventory sheets 5, 12, 19 and 26 or at 9 am to 4:30 release of Lotus 1-2-3, inciudmg Graphics Advanced" class can and more. The fee is $195. p.m Fridays, June 19 and 26. how to design and print simple help you add to your expertise. A follow-up course for those Students learn to create, save, budget. sales, personnel work The class meets from 9 am. to 1 already familiar with Lotus is print and edit documents quickly sheets, expense trackers and p.m Saturdays, June 20 and 27 "Lotus 1-2-3 Release 2.X Inter and easily. The fee is $195. more. There is a $290 fee. There is a $140 fee. mediate" meeting from 6 to 9 p.m The "WordPerfect Inter- Ten workshops will be offered For people who want the basics, Thursdayd, June 4, ll, 18 and 25. PSC Offers Journalism Scholarship of the week Althea Stevens is the Clas es This Summer The National Council of Jewish June Artist At Matrix Both classes will employ the CHICAGO HEIGHTS- Prairie Women is now accepting ap Paintings by Althea Stevens the minute: the seasons, the sky, lecture/lab format for the eight State College's summer offerings plications for a scholarship in the will be featured during the month land and water forms. She has week summer session, according in journalism classes will include amount of $800 for the Spring' of June at Matrix Gallery, Ltd, adopted translucent acrylic washes to journalism instructor, Freda Journalism 101, "Introduction to 1255 S. Wabash (fourth floor), as her predominant medium, Lawrence. She will use the first Summer '92 term Journalism," which will meet on Chicago. An opening reception for generally applied to unprimed class meeting of each week for Eligibility: Mondays and Wednesdays from 1. must be a woman who is "re the June exhibit, "Running in canvas. lectures, with follow-up labs 10:30am tol:15 p.m Emphasis of turning" to college after a Clouds," is scheduled for Friday, Matrix Gallery, Ltd, is a 15- scheduled for the second meeting the class, which has no prere break in schooling, June 5, 5-9 p.m. at the Gallery. member group of artists from the of class each v.eek. quisites, is on newsgathering and "Running in Clouds" will be on dis fine and literary arts. The group Highlights of these three-credit 2. must be admitted to a degree newswriting. play at the gallery June 3-27. was organized to provide exhibi hour classes will include guest program. "Advanced Newswriting," Jour 3. must be enrolled at least one Ms. Stevens, a resident of Park tion space, support and oppor speakers from the ranks of media nalism 102, will meet on Tuesdays half time (6 hours), and Forest, characterizes her paint tunities for growth and develop professionals as well as a tour of and Thursdays from 10:30 am to 4. must demonstrate financial ings as "abstract, fragile land ment through professional as an area newsroom and newspaper 1:15 p.m Successful completion of scapes which are partly of the sociation. The work of individual printing facility. need Journalism 101 or the instructor's Application Process: earth and sky, and partly of the gallery members is exhibited Call (708) 709-3785 for detailed consent is required to take this Interested students should con mind .... Each canvas becomes a each month. information and (708) 709-3516 to class, which focuses on the com tact the Director of Financial Aid, living environment, a self-con Gallery hours are Tuesday enroll plexities of newswriting. Room C1500, for consideration. tained world of possibilities." Saturday, 1-5 p.m. or by special The subjects of Ms. Stevens' appointment. Call (312) 554-8868. National Gallery of Art Offers Internships work range from the immense to
Washmgton. D.C. - The National minority U.S. citizens. Interns will gram is designed to provide an in Gallery of Art will offer three paid work on special projects in the troduction to the operation of Condolences internships for 1992-1993 to Gallery from September 14, 1992 museums and professional experi qualified African American. Asian through June 11. 1993. The stipend ence for minority students con The staff of the INNOVATOR extends its deepest condolences to American. Hispanic American. is $14.000. sidering careers in museums. Margie Owens former associate Editor on the recent passing of her Native American. and other Now in its third year. the pro- father Mayor Fred Owens of Orland Park. Page 10 GSU INNOVATOR May 28, 1992
and history trom an Afncan American perspective. The group Marian McPartland To Host National U1C Theatre Ho ts develops new theater works through a skillful combination of Public Radio's Piano and Jazz Show Play at Fe tival the arts, scholarship and com munity dialogue. Jazz pianist Marian McPart The UIC theater will host eight currently the bass mstructor at Il perfonnances of "Letters from a The biennial International and, host and producer of National 11IE BAND linois Benedictine College in New England Negro·· by Sherley Theater Festival of Chicago began Public Radio's Piano Jazz show, Fram Jackson (clarinet/tenor Lisle, Illinois. He plays regularly Anne Williams during the Inter in 1986. It is the only regularly will give a concert in memory of sax) studied at the Chicago Musi with such artists as Earl Hines, tiona! Theater Festival of Chicago scheduled showcase for inter her late husband, jazz great cal College. He is credited with national theater in the United Red Rodney, and Adam Maroo held May 26 through June 21. Jimmy McPartland (1907-1991), the fonnation of the Original Jazz wicz. Rites and Reason, Brown Uni States. The UIC Theater, located on Sal, May Z3, 1992 at 8 p.m. in All Stars which, among other Rusty Jones (drums), also versity's innovative developmen at 1040 W. Harrison St., has host Mandel Hall The concert will things, made several USO tours. known as Isham Russell Jones II, tal theater company, will bring ed perfonnances during three of mark McPartland's first return He has played with such artists as is the nephew of Isham Jones. the williams' spellbinding tale to life the four festivals. visit to Mandel Hall since her his Fletcher Henderson, Earl Hines, famous band leader/song-writer during its festival perfonnances Group tickets for Rites and toric perfonnance with Jimmy and Lil Annstrong. of the 20s and 30s. Jones has ap at UIC June 9 through 14. Reason's perfonnances of "Let McPartland in October 1990, his Bobby Lewis (trumpet) is one of peared with such artists as Judy "Letters from a New England ters from a New England Negro" last public appearance. Chicago's most sought-after studio Roberts, George Shearing, and Negro" is the powerful story of a are available Single tickets are Marian McPartland will be and recording perfonners. He is Marian McPartland. Northern black woman who goes $20 for Wednesday, Thursday and joined by several well-known co-leader of the Chicago-based For tickets and more informa South after the Civil War to teach Sunday evening perfonnances; Chicago jazz artists: Fram Jack JazZ ensemble EARS, which will tion, call (312) 702-8068. reading, writing - and freedom Friday and Saturday evening and son on clarinet and saxophone, be making its Ravinia Festival Founded in 1970 by George Sunday afternoon perfonnances Bobby Lewis on trumpet, Jim debut this summer. Houston Boss, Rites and Reason are $25. Beebe on trombone, Jim Cox on Jim Beebe (trombone) is explores American culture, myth For more infonnation, call bass, and Rusty Jones on drums. currently the leader of his own (312) 644-3370. As a special tribute to Jimmy, band, Jim Beebe's Chicago Jaz:r.. his 15 year-old great nephew, He has played and recorded with Chicago native Josh McPartland, such artists as Jimmy McPart will make his local debut perform land, Bob Scobey and Wild Bill - Correction ing on one of Jimmy's two cornets. Davison. The second cornet is part of an im Jim Cox (string bass) has a Due to an oversight the pic reprinted This version has the ing in the last issue. We portant collection of Jimmy Bachelor of Arts degree from the ture pages (6 & 7) are being proper copy which was miss- apologize for this. McPartland memorabilia that University of Illinois and is McPartland donated to the Uni versity's Jazz Archive before he died. Proceeds from the concert will benefit the Jazz Archive at the University's Regenstein Library. Patron tickets are $40 and include Finally, priority seating and a post-concert reception with McPartland; gen eral tickets are $15, $7 for students, and can be purchased by a Graduation Present calling (312) 702-8068. MARIAN MCPARTLAND Marian McPartland's virtuoso piano perfonnances and her per you can really use! sonal jazz style have won her in • ternational acclaim as one of the most important figures in jazz today. The New York Times calls her .. a fascinating, inventive pianist; playful, probing and provocative." McPartland is a regular guest at major festivals such as the Mon terey Jazz Festival, NC New York, Kansas City Women's Jazz Festival, and the Nice and Mon treau jazz festivals in France. She recorded for the RCA Victor, Savoy, Capital, Bainbridge and Improv record labels before start ------ing her own record labeL Halcyon, which has a catalogue of nearly C!.f"''ou kill yourself for four years, you finally earn that degree, and what do 20 recordings. Vyou get? A pen and pencil set. Terrific. During McPartland's 15 seasons Doesn't seem fair to us. That's why your Dodge dealer's oftering a as host of Piano Jan, she has per graduation present you can actually use-$500 toward the bf a new fanned with such distinguished pu~hase guests as George Shearing, Bobby Dodge~ You can choose just about any new model you wantt, but here are a Short, Mel Tonne, Herbie Han few suggestions: cock, Dizzy Gillespie, Ahmad Jamal, Chick Corea, Oscar Peter SHADOW AMERICA COUPE DAYTONA son, Andre Previn and Wynton Marsalis, among others. Marian (Turner) McPartland was a student of classical music at the Guildhall School of Music in London until the day she cut classes to audition for "Billy Mayer! and his Claviers," a Sporty, affordable, well·equopped W1th a standard 2.5 hter engone vaudeville piano troupe. This job a Iotta bang for the buck! 8 and low pnce. Daytona's an 8 launched her career as a jazz &977** affordable power tnpl 99&8** musician Years later, McPart land sat in on a jam session in SHADOW CONVERTIBLE DAKOTAS Belgium and met and played with the renowned cornetist Jimmy McPartland The two musicians fonned a small combo that played for the troops during WWII. After they married, Marian played in Jimmy's quintet in Chicago for three years before establishing Drop the top and step on the The only true mod-soze you can her own trio, which quickly gas• Summer's closer than you 8 buy, fun to dnve, woth lots of became known throughout the thank' 12,3&4** room for your stuff' country. In 1987, McPartland was a As~ JIIP 11~11 ~Iller 1~111 t~e EXtPI Cre~lt ·a~ Cllllll IPI~IItl IIIIICI 'IllS featured guest in a tribute to Great IRIII~Ie tl 11111~11 CISte•ers t~PIII~ C~rysler Cre~lt. Women of Jazz at Lincoln Center's 'Grad_uates must meet ehgobohty requorements. See dealer for detaols tExcludes Voper (of you can afford a Voper, first jazz festival in 1987. She $500 as pocket change.) ••MSRP after consumer rebate ($1000 on Shadows, $500 on Daytona & $750 on DakotaS) and $500 College Graduate Purchase Allowance Excludes tax and tatle . received Yale University's Duke Ellington Fellowship Medal and holds honorary Doctorates from i'lJ.! See Your Local Dodge Dealer Today! _.. Ithaca College, Union College and Bates College. ·~~·w CIIIEDIT IDJ,_.fUAif,.U/flr. Advantage: Dodge .~. May 28, 1992 GSU INNOVATOR Pagell HEALTH SMA Hosts Luncheon To by Gene Kelly Celebrate One Year At GSU In August 1991, the South Met faculty and staff as well as VanDyke. Director of South Met As spring ends and summer arrives, the wilderne s of our area ropolitan Association Center for parents. to assist students and in ropolitan Association; Dr Mari • ports its rich green manifestations of growth. Along with the beauti Adaptive Programming (SMA achieving these goals. Integrative beth Kasik, Professor of Special ful emergence of plants and trees comes the reemergence of many CAP) in partnership with Gover activities that have been initiated Education and Advisory Commit types of animals, both large and small. lxode dammini i one of nors State University (GSU) throughout the year include: full tee representative: Ms. Judith the e small animal . It is familiar to you as the tick that brings on initiated a pilot program which inclusion in the cafeteria, library, Peelle, SMA-CAP Principal: and Lyme disease. provided SMA-CAP class of computer lab, and campus com Julie Chapman CAP teacher at Tick bites. m general, are harmful becau e ticks have a toothed students, eighteen to twenty one munity center; work experience Governors State. Results of an ex beak that actually enters the bloodstream of the hosl As they _uck years of age, the opportunity to training sites; vocational ac tensive survey recently com blood ou~ they sometimes deposit viruses, toxins, or, as in the case of receive their educational instruc tivities: program fund raisers: the pleted. were reviewed and high Ixodes dammini. bacteria. Symptoms of a harmful tick bite vary tion in an adult environment SMA classroom serving as a clini lighted the success of the part greatly from a small red rash to paraly. is leading to death. Most tick cal practicum site for GSU stu nership project. bites are not painful and usually go unnoticed. so it is imperative that Under the supervision of SMA dents; and incorporating the SNA ticks be checked for on the whole body (especially the scalp) when in teacher, Julie Chapman. and instructor as a guest lecturer in A comment from one of the sur wilderness areas. It is also a good idea to wear long clothing with a teacher assistant Linda Headley. GSU special education classes. veys best sums up the feelings all hal Since it may be hot, this will be uncomfortable, but it is the best five students with multiple im In recognition of this unique most involved with his innovative optiOn in the long run. pairments were provided instruc venture between these two agen pilot project. "I feel this class at If a tick is found to be attached, dousing it with alcohol or covering tional activities condusive to cies. a special "Partnership Governors State University is it with nail polish will usually facilitate its removal It should be social interaction with adults in a Luncheon" was hosted by SMA beneficial to both special edu removed by grasping the attachment site with tweezers and slowly mature environment. Learning CAP on May 26, 1992, in the Hall of cation students and everyone else tugging away. Be careful not to squeeze the entire tick. This will ham outcomes were aimed toward en Honors at Governors State. This at Governors State. The special per identificatioo and may help to inject the tick's dangerous con hancing quality of life, promoting event honored the many faculty education students are in an en tents in your body. After the tick is removed, save the tick in a jar with independence, increasing self es and staff at the university whose vironment with people closer to alcohol. If you start to experience symptoms beyond that of a mos· teem and assisting students in active and enthusiastic participa their own ages. The special edu quito bite, bring yourself and your tick friend to a physician being contributing members of tion resulted in the success of this cation class is opening the eyes of immediately. society. partnership project. Speakers for many students, faculty and staff As stated earlier, Lyme disease is transmitted by the tick Ixodes An advisory committee was the program, which followed the as to their capabilities and dammini. Not all individuals of this species carry the bacteria that formed, made up of SMA and GSU luncheon, included: Mr. Robert needs." causes Lyme disease however. Usually l4 to 12 do. Also, other arthropods may carry the bacteria, but they apparently do not transmit it as well The highest risk of getting Lyme disease from a PSC Seeks Exhibitors For tick is usually from early May to late August. These months are referred to as the .. da.nler montbs."The bacteria tbat some of tbest lOOth Anniversary Art and Crafts Show ticks may carry and transmit is Lyme disease is !mown as a type of Chicago Heights - Those of you their work must submit a $60 Acceptance and instructions spirochete.Tbis spiral-shaped bacterium rapidly multiplies ooce in with a knack for arts and crafts check along with four photographs will be sent to all exhibitors one the bloodstream A typical early symptom of Lyme disease is a slow will have the opportunity to diplay of their work and two photographs month prior to the show. ly expanding red rasb that is bilhJy noticeable and may contairl your works during the Chicago of their display to Midwest Art and The "Yesterday and Today'' lesions. Flu-like symptoms may also be present Tbe rasb is Heights lOOth Anniversary Art & Craft Fairs, 717 69th Sl, Darien, IL event will also feature a pioneer medically referred to as an erythema miJran nllb. U the rasb is pres Craft Show at Prairie State 60559 by July 22. party with all of the trimmings, in ent a physician should be contacted since treatment at this stace Is College this summer. Acceptable items include fine cluding pioneer food, entertain sirnple.Latersymptomsofthediseaseusuallyincladereocc:urinCin The craft show is part of the arts, crafts, photography and men~ games, crafts and historical Oammation of joints tbat can be mistaken for arthritis. More uncom "Yesterday and Today," a Salute home arts (no kits, manufactured reenactments as a tribute to "Yes mon symptoms include dizziness, fatigue, fever, jaw discomfort. and to the Chicago Heights Centennial goods or imports). Exhibitors will terday," while the indoor craft stiffness in muscles. Treatment at the arthritis stage is also effec even~ scheduled for August22 and each be provided with a 10' by 6' in show will coounem irthrigbt of Chicago 11235 S. Western Ave. •...... cflqft lrmlt haol!lr --tl!frmd,.,..,. ... ~ .. Chicago, Illinois 60643 w.lrnorJ•..t>irnwilracaob .... pru,.n....,,JIII •• Phone (312) 233-0305 t.!ll..,. -5*1. k\A. Jw PageU GSU INNOVATOR May28,1992 GSU Club Learning Tool For Future Stock Investors until this past fall that Marsan got their positions. Marsan serves as UNIVERSITY PARK - Gover enough interest to begin the part the presiding partner, Ken Duffy nors State University students are nership. of Steger is the assistant pre pooling their resources to become Unlike other teaching tools that siding partner, Donald Stoegbauer stock market investors. have students do mock stock of Chicago is the financial partner Putting money in stocks isn't investments. Marsan says Inves and Mike Carlson of Park Forest is for everyone, but the 16 partners tors Unlimited is using real the recording partner. of GSU Investors Unlimited are money. That has forced the Professor Donald Fricker, a serious about their investments partners to be very serious about club member who is advising the and plan to continue the partner their investment strategies. students, said the design of the in ship for at least the next 20 The partnership voted bn a vestment club is to get members months. philosophy- one-third of their in involved and keep them informed. The investors - students and vestments in options, one-third in Members are expected to watch faculty at GSU - started the club high growth potential stocks and quarterly reports and price-earn with $250 seven months ago. one-third in turnaround stocks. ings ratios closely, and keep in Members add a minimum invest Club members' votes on stock formed of their stocks through a ment of $10 each month. With purchases are weighted, depend variety of periodicals and busi reinvestments and monthly dues, ing on the amount they've de ness magazines. the partnership has an account of posited into the general fund. Studies show investors clubs more than $2,000. Partnership decisions carry one tend to outperform the market by But they're being cautious with vote per partner. as much as 30 percent, Fricker their money, and thus far the The partners meet each month said, and he believes with con club's made only one purchase to hear stock reports members tinued market scrutiny the GSU Professor Donald Fricker shares stock information with other mem said student Kurt Marsan of prepared and to discuss invest Investors Unlimited club wlil get bers of Governors State University's Investors Unlimited club. The Tinley Park. ment strategies recommended by good returns. club is DOt oll}y a learniDg tool but also a means of playing the stock Investors Unlimited was Mar market for students aDd faculty. their broker. san's brainchild Discussions of an In keeping with a traditional in investment partnership started vestment partnership, the officers more than a year ago, but it wasn't have retained the legal titles for GSU Student These scholars are also eligible Jazz Institute STUDENTS for other awards given by the All-American USAA. Jeanne Lan Morris who attends Sponsors Workshop WANTED Scholar Governors State University was nominated for this National The Jazz Institute of Chicago is THE INTRAMURAL/ Award by Esthel B. Allen. (AACM). Many of his com sponsoring a three-day workshop/ Jeanne Lan Morris will appear positions have been recorded, and RECREATION SUB residency with the noted composer/ in the All-American Scholar he is the author of three books COMMITTEE WANTS Directory, which is published multi-instrumentalist Anthony outlining his musical philosophies. Braxton on May 26, 27 and 28, YOU!! The workshops will take place nationally. which will conclude with a concert "Recognizing and supporting at Southend Musicworks, 1313 S. performance on Friday, May 29. our youth more important than Wabash, from approximately 10 We are looking for interested is Over the course of the three ever before in American history. a.m-5 p.m. each day. The concert students who would like to help in day workshop, Braxton will be Certainly, winners of the All Mr. will take place at the Getz Theat the planning of intramural and working with a large ensemble of re, 72 E. 11th St., on Friday. May recreational activities for the up American Scholar Awards should professional, semi-professional, be congratulated and appreciated 29, at 8 p.m. Tickets at $15 ($12 for coming year. While the time com and student musicians in one of for their dedication to excellence Jazz Institute members, seniors mitment is not extensive, only two his original compositions. In addi and achievement." said Dr. George and students) are available by hours every other week, you can tion to conventional notation, Stevens, Executive Director of the mail from the Jazz Institute, the still put in as much time as you Jeanne Lan Morris Braxton uses improvisational and Jazz Record Mart at 11 W. Grand, would like. The sub-committee United States Achievement graphic elements. This is a unique or at the door. applies to the Student Life Ad The United States Achieve Academy. opportunity to see the creation of The Academy selects All This program is made possible visory Committee for the neces ment Academy announced recent music from the inside, to learn with generous support from the sary funds to implement its ly that Jeanne Lan Morris has American Scholars upon the ex more about Mr. Braxton and his clusive recommendations of Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest programs. The past programs that been named an All-American particular musical language, and teachers, coaches, counselors, National Jazz Network, a program were made possible included in Scholar. to experience new music in an in and other qualified sponsors. of the New England Foundation tramural basketball and table ten The USAA has established the formal, educational setting. Once awarded, the students may for the Arts and the National Jazz nis. In the works for June is a All-American Scholar Award Pro Mr. Braxton is a world renown be recognized by the USAA for Service Organization, with ad tennis clinic. So, ifthis sounds like gram in order to offer deserved composer and saxophonist, a for other honors. ditional support from a Chicago it would be interesting to you, recognition to superior students mer Chicagoan now on the faculty Jeanne Lan Morris is the Office of Fine Arts CityArts come check it out at our first who excel in the Academic dis of Wesleyan University, and a daughter of Tai Xi Jin and Jan grant meeting on June 17th at 2:00. ciplines. The All-American member of the Association for the Zhou. The grandparents are Qing Those interested call Student Life Scholars must earn a 3.3 or Advancement of Creative Musicians better grade point average. Only Di Zhou of Shanghai, China, and at 534-4500 and leave your number Mei-Yin Shu of Shanghai, China. so Eric Crosby or Rita Nagy can Scholars selected by a school in get back to you. structor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are accepted. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ii~P.i~~~~~~~~;~~;;~;~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~1 CLASSIFIEOS {708} 534-4517 ---- Help Wanted ------T_vpinl{ ervtces PARKER ENTERPRISES . -~ (708) 7 4 7-50 91 -""'~' t1 Term Pc.pers t1 Graphics J". (!,"/ •" Thesis Papers tl Flyers 1 -LJ~~t t1 Resumes t1 Newsletters r Reeaonabla Comprchmsive t1 Word Processing tl Laser Punllng Rate_a__ Crmpurcr Service ALASKA SUMMER J9BS Pr EXPERT WORD PROCESSING EXTRA DOLLARS I w