DOCSLIB.ORG

Innovator, 1994-09-29 Student Services

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Innovator, 1994-09-29 Student Services Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Innovator Student Newspapers 9-29-1994 Innovator, 1994-09-29 Student Services Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/innovator Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1994, September 29). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/444 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]. Workshops Pres. WolffRes ponses To Letter pg.2&3 pg.6 EallStudent Senate Elections to be held 1 GST HIVES ttsuA sio-/o l October 17 A mo � g<} to thepolls in Novem- Each student is respollSlble for OOCaining their cq>ics of ber to elect a governor, GovernorsStatewill go to the polls fonns, and oollccting tenstudent signatures. Upon election. <ktOOer I7 until <ktOOer I9 to elect eleven StudentSenators. Senatorse.'lJCdfd are to atterd regularSenatemcctin�JXll­ Starting today, students interested m C3IllJlllgnmg for the bclJXIte m Ck:tivities. and have fim. Beinga Governors Smte Senate can pickup C3IllJlllgllpackets at the Student Life In- Student Senator isan opportunity to shm\ your leadership formationin Desk the Hall of Governors . abilillcs. Heldonly twice a year.the Senateelections allow G SU stu- TentativeT Election imetable: dentsopportuni tiesto deterrnireoollege their representatives. Wednesday, Sqmnber 28, 1994; 1:00pm: Campaign Officesinclude: open Begins. College� of andPublic Admi nistration Wednesday,October 12, 199�;8:00am: PetitionsDue. Collegeof Arts and Sctm:cs Monday, <ktOOer17, I994; 8:00am-7:00pm: PollsOpen CollegeofEducation Tuesday,<XtOOcr 18, 1994;9:00am-7:00pm: PollsOpen CollegeofHcalth Professions Wednesday, O::t00er I9, I994; 9:00am-7:00pm. Polls Boordof Go\uoors Open Student-At-Large Thursday, O::tOOer 20, I994; Ballots Countcxl. Unofficial TheSenate has detenninalto giveample time to allowany Results. students meetingtions Senatequalifica to nm for an office. Monday, O::troer24, 1994;Appeals Dcadli.Jv:!. Eligibilityfor theSenate is OOscdon the following criteria, the Tucsda}', O::tOOer 25, I994; 3:00pm: New Senators Take Dr. PatriciaCarter getsa sweet welcometo ber new post as student must be in good academicand standing, beenrolled Office. Deanrl Student Affairs. Morepictum on page11. for at least one credit hour at Go\'CmOr State University. We nc.OOyou to getinvolved and make a diiTcrcncc! Festivities Of HispanicAmerican Heritage Month ContinueAt GSU by Wilbelmeoia Moore to teach. entertain.and transformon clooes\\ ith a renditionof the JXliXllar BarOOda;. Colorful costumes and broadcastfrom GSU of international, O::tOOer 5th fiom 3 to 4:30 p.m in song "La BamOO," and the audience distinctive props add enchantment oontcrnporary music in SJXlllish. Join theevents of O::troer at GSU the Hall of Go\-cmors when Lea can JXlfliciJXlle byclapping, dancing and drama, Lecturer Jesse Garcia Listen and dance to the music of in the Celebration of Hispmic Atiq \\ill create much c.xcitement and repeatingthe names of the Latin relates His{mlic History in ''The Gloria Estafan. Vicki Carr. 10!'£ American Heritage Month when \\ith l¥:r innovativeof demonstration Americanmmtries. Moorish Influence on the NC\v Jose. Roberto Carl� and Luis Music forand Piano voice be \\ill the themask inmotion To enhancethe TheC\'Cilts of theoontinues day in World" from 6-6:45 p.m in Room Miguel among others from 7-10:00 �g C\'ent at noonMort 0::1. 3, entertainment. Lea Atiq \\ill l¥:lp the Hall ofGo\-cmors fiom 4-5:50 A2 IJ.l. Thenproceed to the Hallof p.m Sample. too, some dclicioos inthe Hallof Honors. PatriciaMar­ youmake your 0\\n mask. p.m as the e.xcitementof the carni­ Go\-cmors for a broadcast \\ith Hispmicdelicacies. tine.x - Mezzo-Sopranoand Enrique In Room A2I34, O::I.OOer I Olh val ignites the area when the NA­ WOPA -AM To this final C\'Cnt all For further mformation. oontact Arias. Pianowill be heard perform­ fiom 5 to 6:30 p.m Latino Issues in JWA Dance Corpsdance introdoces the JXlltiCtJXlllts ofthis month'scele­ the Office of Student Life at (708) ingoontcmporary musicby oompoo­ Higrer Education \\ill be discussed styles fiom Haiti, Trinidad and bration are invited to a remote 5344550 ersFila. Ginastera,Ponce and others. in a JXlflCl that includes: On Octroer 4th, an annotated se­ Perales. LatinAmerican lection ofHis{mlic American mili­ cruitment and Educational tar) artifacts datingOOck to the SeMces from the Uni1o\:JSIIV SJXlflish-American War \\ill be on of Illinois. Chicago; Sylvia display and presenterl by William LagtmaS. Centerfor Cultural Luna in the Hallof Governors fiom Diversity and Patricia Binfa 10:00am to 7:00 p.m Boc:on! The Minority Student Big Mouth: A Magical tale fiom Center, fiom Moraine Ccntrnl America by Lisa Loomer Community College. can be seen on !.tlgc featuring large His{mlic Community Col- masks, oolorful ca;tumes, and ele­ legeRrouitrncnt Day is mentsof the supematural. The play ber II. Two Hwxlred � with Miguel, the twelve-year studentsfiom areaoomlffiwni tyl old heroreoounting thestory how of colleges \\ill be the guests he came to the United States in Go\uoors State. At 3:00 search of fux:dom after an escape p.m, Folk guitaristand · fioma militruy government Music. Nel&>n S<m,one of Latin magic,and spectacles move the stmy America's forcrna;t entertain- toward its upliftingconclusion when ers,will take his audience on Miguel rcmvers his voice and Latin American reaches the Cityof Angels (La;An­ thrrugh the sounds geles). There, free fiorn the tyranny rh}1hmsCentral of and of his homelaOO. he uses his ''big America and the Canlflcan. mouth" his "bocon ", to tell his story Hewill discussalso how to others. raphy,and wlture customs GSU student an art majorfrom Cesar Oul\17., founder Learn about the ro1e of mas in fluence the music ofthe JavierChavira, Joliet,um'eiled hisportrait m the late m tbe United FarmWorkers rl America,tbe at ceremoniesopening rl GSU's HispanicAmerican HeritageMonth many wltwcs andhowtheyareused region Theperf ormarw;x: celebration.The portrait beoome will part fltbe permanent art collection GoYemon at State. Pagel GSU INNOVATOR September 29, 1994 UpcomingGSU Events REGISTER Computer Workshops FOR Sharpen yoor OOf1lJXJ1er skills throogh avari­ "Microsoft Wordfor Wirldo\\s," ore of the oourseis offeredfrom 6 to 9 p.m Tuesdays,Oct WORKSHOPS! etyof oon-<:rOOit \\Ol'ksOOps Octir offeredduring mastsofuwre JX1)Uiar pdages, for allows mul­ 18, 25 aroNov. 1 aro8. Thefee is $225. Studentsfor enrolled 12 credit hours or bcrby GovernorsUniversity. State titasking on a �. The class ITK'ds "PCIMSDOS, " recommendedfor spreadslm moremay for enroll ''orkslqlsby JXl)'ing Theclasses meetatthe GSU Extension Center from6 to 9 p.m Tuesdays, Oct 11, 18, 25 aro aro dataOOse sofuvarc users, offers the funda­ only the additionalfre per credit hour, at Orlard Parle Placx:mall.153rdSt:roct aroLa­ Nov. 1. Thefee is $225. mentals of the Disk Operating System, such as usually about$35. Workshop; this tri­ GrangeRoad in Orlard Park "Paradoxfor DOS-lntroduction" offers data­ file narro; and wildcards. The oourse meets nrsler i.oclude credit offerin� in Coun­ If yooneed to learn the OOsicof knowledge da­ base ininsUuction creatinglists, reports, address fiom 9 am to 4 p.m Thursdays, Oct 13 aro seling, Communications, taOOses, enrollin the "dBASE IV" oourse meet­ books aro other specialty items. The oourse 20. lltefeeis$195. Computers, Education, Astronomy and ing from 1 to4 p.m Fridays,Oct 28 aroNov. meetsfrom 9 am to 4 p.m Wednesdays,Oct 5 A one-day\\orkshop on "Quicken (DOS), " the , AlcoOOlismi'SOO Abuse �. 11 aro18. Thefee is $225. aro 12. The "Paradoxfor Windows" version softwarethat allows the userto automate routine Counsel­ ing. Workslq) fees i.oclude handouts For tOO!Ie who have oo knowledge of the meets from6 to 9 p.m Tuesdays, Oct 18, 25, finaocialfor tasks � aroOOsiness, \\ill beof­ aOOamenities. Classestypicallymeet all workin� of a oornp.der, the "Introduction to Nov. 1 aro 8. Thefeeforeachclassis$225. fered fiom 9am to 4 p.m Monday, Oct 17. dayFriday aroSaturday for 1 credithour Petsonal" � ooursegives insUuctionin FortOO!Ie fiuniliar with "Paradox" woowant to 1kfee is $135. at eitherGSU or the Orland ParkPlace word procx:&'iing. spreadsheetcreation, dataOOse enhark:e theirskills, the intennediale level "WordPerl"ect6.0 (OOS)-Introduction," is a Mall. creation aOO � usage. The � software pdagethat allowsfor creating, edit­ Adding elective \\orkslqlsat noaddi­ \\Orkslq>6 meetsfrom to 9 p.m Wednesdays, ing, saving, aro printing OOcunxmts. Sessions tional tuition pa)mcnt is an cconomical Oct 5, 12, 19,26 aroNov. 2. Thefee is $195. arc from 1 to 4 p.m Sundays, Oct 23, 30 aro way to make progress toward )'OUI" Theintrodoctoty of \'CI"Sion "LLOls1-2-3 Ver­ Nov.6aro13. Thefeeis$195. dt>­ grec. For more infonnation, please sion 2.4" has students learningto create, save T\\o intennediale IC\d "WordPerfect 6.0 call Confcrcncx:s'Workshops and Wrekcnd aro print financial Slaterrents, sales reports,in­ (DOS)" coursesoffered arc in Octroer. TheC\'C­ College at 534-4099. ' -cntory sims aromore. Theclass ITK'ds fiom ni.ng class ITK'ds from6 to 9 p.m Fridays, Oct 6 to 9 p.m Thursdays, Oct6, 13, 20 aro 27. 14, 21, 28 aro Nov. 4, arothe da)tinleooursc Thefee is $195. CJ fl::m meets fiom 9am to 4 p.m Tuesdays,Oct 18 Water Safety If :you know the Lotus program aro need to aro25. Thefee is $195 for either oourse . 1111111111111111111111111 •.• harpcn yoor skills,the intennediate classITK'ds Forinformation on these \\Orl<slqls. orto reg­ Course Offered from6 to 9 p.m Thursdays, Oct6, 13, 20 aro ister, call the GSU E\.tension Centerstaffat • 27. Thcfeeis$195. (708) 403-3623. A Red Crossooursc mwater safety''ill be offered fiom 6 to 10p.m Tuesdays.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • See a Little Light: the Trail of Rage and Melody Free
    FREE SEE A LITTLE LIGHT: THE TRAIL OF RAGE AND MELODY PDF Bob Mould | 420 pages | 14 Nov 2013 | Cleis Press | 9781573449700 | English | San Francisco, United States Bob Mould & Shepard Fairey | City Arts & Lectures It would be his last record as a Minnesota resident. If I've got a message for anybody I used to work with, I'll tell them to their face. I honestly don't have any bad feelings toward the people I used to work with. Mould and his baby blue at last summer's Rock the Garden. The record owes a Forest Lake music store a big thanks. Touring for the record was less than profitable. The cello parts on the album were played by Jane Scarpantoniwho had just performed on R. Welcome to Artcetera. Arts- and-entertainment writers and critics post movie news, concert updates, people items, video, photos and more. Share your views. Check it daily. Remain in the know. Home All Sections Search. Log In Welcome, User. Coronavirus Minneapolis St. Minnesota Gov. Emmer: GOP's chances in U. House depend on Trump. Parents of children separated at border can't be found. Two people wounded in downtown St. Paul in suspected drive-by shooting. People of Praise, Barrett's small faith community, has deep roots in Minnesota. Barrett was trustee at private school with See a Little Light: The Trail of Rage and Melody policies. Just in time for Halloween, stream the 7 scariest movies ever made. Giuliani See a Little Light: The Trail of Rage and Melody in hotel bedroom scene in new 'Borat' film.
    [Show full text]
  • Macalester Today Fall 2001 Macalester College
    Macalester College DigitalCommons@Macalester College Macalester Today Communications and Public Relations 10-1-2001 Macalester Today Fall 2001 Macalester College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/macalestertoday Recommended Citation Macalester College, "Macalester Today Fall 2001" (2001). Macalester Today. Paper 64. http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/macalestertoday/64 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications and Public Relations at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Macalester Today by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. «, i ey Got Gigs Songwriter Ben Connelly '92 and other alumni musicians •;L^~~ • >.-s -.;"». \\ * i *- *. >• - . • CAMW8 CFNTF - "~iper Charlie" was design ted by Macalester staff member and artist Helen Dannelly, with help from nine alumni, staff, and friends of the college. Macalester i sponsored the statue, which was placed hear Grand Avenue ' and the.new Ruth Strieker Dayton Campus Center, as part of St. Paul's summer tribute to the late, "Peanuts" • cartoonist Charles Schulz, a St. Paul native. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Features Departments 10 Work Ethics 2 Letters Macalester s Lilly Project for Work, 3 Around Old Main Ethics &C Vocation will explore the concept 8 Mike Today of Vocation" in the broadest sense. 9 Alumni & Faculty Books 12 Service Calls 36 Class Notes From Boston to Seattle, 48 Macrocosm more than 300 alumni 49 Giving Back and friends in 10 cities took part in the first Alumni Month of Service 14 Photo Feature: Reunion & Commencement 2001 34 Show Me the Recognition page 14 Conttary to popular belief, employees are motivated less by money than by non-monetary rewards, says management page 20 specialist Bob Nelson '78.
    [Show full text]
  • Beck Reverend Horton Heat Mc 900 Ft
    GPO BECK One Foot In The Grave •K REVEREND HORTON HEAT Liquor In The Front • Sub Pop-lnterscope MC 900 FT JESUS One Step Ahead Of The Spider •american FIFTH COLUMN 36C •K VMJ! SOUNDGARDEN SURE THING! aRnivu CX LIGPT RIDE SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION Your shirt will stink for weeks Recorded Live At CBGB 12-19-1993 Glamorous • Deaf As A Bat • Sea Sick • Bloody Mary • Mistletoe • Nub Elegy • Killer McHann • Dancing Naked Ladies • Fly On The Wall Boilermaker • Puss • Gladiator • Wheelchair Epidemic • Monkey Trick Fifteen tracks of teeth-loosening madness. CD. Cassette. Limited Edition Vinyl. gtdllt pace 3... Johnn Rebel Redeemed ash First of all, what everyone wants to know about a long-dis- tance interview with Johnny Cash: No, he didn't answer the phone and say "Hello—I'm Johnny Cash." Still, it is a little disconcerting at first, hearing that low ominous voice over the telephone, speaking from his Tennessee cabin, discussing the weather or reading off the address for his House Of Cash management office. "This is on album I've always wanted to do," he says of American Recordings. "I even had a name 25 years ago for this album, it was going to be called Johnny Cash Alone. Years later Ithought about it again and wanted to do an album like this, and call it Johnny Cash Up Close. But this same concept has been in my mind since the early '70s." About his first meeting with producer/label head Rick Rubin, Cash recalls, "I liked the way he talked. Because right off he said, 'I'm familiar with most of your work, and you know what you do best.
    [Show full text]
  • The GAVIN REPORT Gkra\G GPAPIC.,' TOP 40 URBAN A/C COUNTRY
    ISSUEthe 1755, MAY 5, 1989GAVIN REPORTNOW AVAILABLE ON NEWSSTANDS $5 AND HIS TH ACOUS11( S ERIC NORBERG: BACK TO THE MAILBAG MOON MULLINS' POTPOURRI ITN JG4*3 -Jo; "IP I R WOMAN"THE SINGLE THAT'S RAGING OUT OF CONTROL! FROM THE ALBUM SONIC TEMPLE PRODUCED BY BOB ROCK 1001"4:D111=1:011 Management: Howard Kaufman/HK Management. Inc. SIRE 1989 Beggars Banquet Records Ltd. a the GAVIN REPORT Gkra\g GPAPIC.,' TOP 40 URBAN A/C COUNTRY MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED CYNDI LAUPER LEVERT BARRY MANILOW DOLLY PARTON Why'd You Come In Here Lookin' Like I Drove All Night (Epic) Gotta Get The Money (Atlantic) Keep Each Other Warm (Arista) FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS MILLI VANILLI SIMPLY RED That (Columbia) Good Thing (IRS/MCA) Baby Don't Forget My Number (Arista) If You Don't Know Me By Now (Elektra) REBA McENTIRE STEVIE NICKS SURFACE WAS (NOT WAS) Cathy's Clown (MCA) Rooms On Fire (Modern/Atlantic) Shower Me With Your Love (Columbia) Anything Can Happen (Chrysalis) TIE FOR THIRD - SEE PAGE 34 RECORD TO WATCH RECORD TO WATCH RECORD TO WATCH RECORD TO WATCH JIMMY HARNEN With SYNCH EDDIE RABBIT PETER GABRIEL SOUL II SOUL Where Are You Now? (WTG/CBS) That's Why IFell In Love With You In Your Eyes (WTG/CBS) Keep On Movin (Virgin) (RCA) I, _ 5 RICHARD MARX jeeDIANAROSS IRICK ASTLEY , BONNIE MILSAP 5 GivingI (RCA) Houston Solution (RCA) Satisfied (EMI) 5.__ Workin' Overtime (Motown) UpOn Love f 1,5 JAll ADULT ALTERNATIVE ALBUM ALTERNATIVE MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED EARL KLUGH EARL KLUGH QUEEN ADRIAN BELEW Whispers And Promises (Warner
    [Show full text]
  • SPARTAN DAILY Weather
    Sammies' hotel troubles Features The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity's problems Shea's first year with the Dunfey Hotel escalate as IFC, faculty 21 years never happened Our full-color mid-section chronicles the Like and administration representatives meet about For those fascinated by the decade of paisley first season of Spartan Football Coach possible action against them. Below and protests, SJSU's 'Hair,' opening tonight, Terry Shea, with a special focus on the promises a groovy time. Page 6 Measles vaccinations special relationship he has developed with his players during this season of SJSU students are required to offer proof of rebuilding. Pages 4 and 5 Oaktown's hardest rapper measles and rubella vaccinations before they The walking First Amendment test, Too Short, can register through Touch-SJSU. Below appears at Club Oasis Sunday. Page 6 Weather Published for the University and Mostly sunny, with highs to the University Community by the lows Department of Journalism and upper 70s and overnight Mass Communications since 1934. down to the mid 40s. SPARTAN DAILY --National Weather Service VOLUME 5, NUf.1BER 54 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1990 SJSU football players plead not guilty Spartans, Bulldogs vie for Big West title to Oasis assault and battery charges By Bill Williamson played with more than the must beat SJSU to win their Even though eight of the Both teams are prepared By Bill Williamson Daily staff Willi ownership of an ax at stake. third straight Big West nine Big West (PCAA until for perhaps the most impor- Daily staff writer It's not the Big Game.
    [Show full text]
  • Councilors Are Fuming: Petition Started Adamant That Action Against the to Show up at the Next Board by Todd Besant Policy Be Taken
    Tuts ember • Red River Kicks the Habit difficulties, the college's Board by Lisa Saunders of Governors feels the health benefits will outweigh such o ifs, ands or butts; negatives. effective Sept. 1, 1994, Jennifer Tribula, executive N there is no smoking assistant to the Board of allowed anywhere at Red River Governors, said second-hand Community College. smoke has become a serious Not even in the parking lot. problem at the college, "The At the June 22 Board of ventilation system at the Governors meeting board college is an old system and members passed the motion it's in the best interest of that, "Red River Community students for Red River to have College will be a totally smoke a non-smoking environment." free environment on all college Tribula says that alternatives property." such as properly-ventilated Bruce Thompson, manager smoking lounges or outdoor of food services, said he expects designated smoking areas a loss of clientele at college were considered, but they were restaurants like the Buffalo too costly for the college. because of the policy, "It's "If you did let people smoke tough to say how much, but outside, there would be debris we do expect to lose some left in the doorways, which customers." would increase cleaning "They may all leave campus costs," said Tribula. and go elsewhere, but it's too The college will not budget early to tell at this point," said What's Wrong With This Picture? for accommodating smokers Thompson. as that money could be better confident his restaurants will sales at the campus The Ox intends to continue All totaled, the college's five used for academic purposes, still attract a fair share of convenience store, but not a selling cigarettes if the demand restaurants have the seating said Norm Konowalchuk, customers though, especially large one.
    [Show full text]