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12-21-1976 Innovator, 1976-12-21 Student Services

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�vemors Sta� · University

Park Forest Sou h, . Ill. 60466 J Volume 4 Number 51 December 21, 1976

The long tattered line of winter regi tration came and left, as GSU students now wait now for the welcome holiday break to pass to start classes.

INSIDE

GSU News/page 1 thru 4

News Briefs/page 6

Paul Roberts- first stop in the winter registration process. Check-in to receive computer identification.... Humor 1 page 7 by the numbers! GSU ARCHIVES

G;Su.A 5!o- '2 L

HOLIDAY WORK SCHEDULE From The Soul/page 8

As an economy measure, Governors State University will be closedfor the holidays. Ef(ective December through 24 • January 3, the university will be closed, except for necessary operations. Since December 24, and 31 and January 3 are Astrologically Speaking/page 11 Zl, scheduled university holidays, employees will need only to make up the three normalJy scheduled work days of December 28, 29, and30. President Leo Goodman­ Malamuth emphasizes this is not a layoff period. Employees may Job Mart/page 14 utilize any one of four options tomake up the time: Vacation time, leave without pay, make-up tim eon a hour-for-hour basis, or a charge against future vacation. Details will be explained in a letter from the President to employees.

Students, staff and faculty of GSU come together in festive evening of annual Christmas Tree Trimming in the hall of Governors. Affirmative Action �lan at GSU

An affirmative action plan for "Governors State University strongly held belief in this univer­ Governors State University has recognizes and is fuJiy committed sity that the educational process been approved by the Board of to both its moral and legal is enhanced by a faculty, staff, Governors of State Colleges and obligations to provide equal op­ and student body composed of Universities. "I want to com­ portunity to its employees as well persons from different ethnic pliment you on your affirmative as its students. Recognizing these groups, backgrounds, and ex­ action plan. It was well laid out obligations, the university will perience. and well done," said Board mem­ not discriminate on the basis or "Discrimination is contrary to berLeon Davis. race, color, religion, sex, age or the preceptsand mandates of this The general policies in the plan national origin in any area of university. Deviation from these represent a codified commitment university employment or in ser­ precepts could only lead to the to equal opportunity/affirmative vices to its students. Fur­ erosion of the university com­ mitment to provide an en­ action by the university in its thermore, this university is vironment which provides Two of four small sculptures acquired through the Illinois Arts roles of educator, employer, and pledged to the affirmative action students an opportunity to learn council's new permanentcollection program have been received by purchaser of goodsand services. process in order to ameliorate with persons from a variety of Governors State University. The provision of equal op­ patterns of growth or em­ human and multicultural ex­ "Legion XII," by Mary Rose Pilcher of Evanston, and "Sandia portunity /affirmative action to ployment which indicate un­ periences. II," by Dennis Kowalski of Chicago, will be displayed when a all, with a special commitment to derutilization of members of "Governors State University gallery is ready in the College of Cultural Studies. minorities and women, is a major minority groups and women will continue to be in the forefront Mrs. Pilcher is assistant professor of art at Northwestern Univer­ concern and ,goal of the univer­ whether in the faculty, the civil of the efforts to eradicate sity. Kowalski is on the faculty of the University of Illinois Chicago sity, according to Mrs. Esthel service, or among the students. discrimination and inequality of Circle campus. Allen, assistant to the president "In addition to its legal and opportunity regardless of the for­ The other works will be: and affirmative action officer. moral obligation to deal with per­ -"Organic Study," by Minna L. Reich, Washington. President Leo Goodman­ ms they take." sons as individuals, there is a -Untitled work by Charles Wilson, Chicago. Malamuth stated: Ms. Reich is instructor in art at Illinois Central College. Wilson has also exhibited widely and has works in a numberof collections. The $1,500 awarded to Governors State University was in $20,000 granted statewide to nine non-profit institutions. The Push Is For Academic Excellence John Payne, sculptor in residence and coordinator of fine and performing arts at Governors State University, and Joyce The University Assembly Morishita, university professor of art, proposed the Illinois Arts ceding general statement, a H. Official University person­ recently passed two new policy council matching GSU grant. University citizen at Governors nel shall perform their duties in statements. One relates to State University assumes an a manner which will reflect students defined as fuJI time and obligation to conduct himself in a . responsibility and empathy, the other deals with standards of manner compatible with its func­ while those wh� are subject to conduct. The test of the policy tion as an institution of higher the appropriate direction by statements are presented below. learning. A University citizen is these officials shall respond GO VERNORS STAT E subject to University discipline with compliance and with UNIVERSITY POLICY OF for failure to observe the follow­ assistance where necessary. STANDARDS OF PERSONAL ing citizenship obligations: STUDENT FULL-TIME POLICY CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE A. Whether a student shall be FOR ADMINISTRATION, A. Honesty in dealings and defined as full-time or part­ FACULTY, STAFF, AND relationshipswith the Universi­ time shall be decided at the ST UDENTS. ty. time the student registers for a General B. Respect for public and trimester. Membership in the University private property. B. Definition of Full-Time Communities are voluntary. The C. Observation of University's Students: acceptance of University citizen­ right to carry on authorized in- Students registering for 12 or ship includes the assumption of stitutional activities without · more units in a trimester, or for obligations of performance and · obstruction or disruption. 6 or more units in an 8-week behavior reasonably imposed by D. Entrance and use of institu­ block. University citizens of Governors tional facilities only at · C. Definition of Part-Time State University which are rele­ authorized times and in the . Students: van· tu tts lawful missions, pro­ authorized manner. Students registering for less cesses and functions. The Univer­ E. Refrain from physical abuse than 12 units in a trimester, or sity may discipline University or conduct which threatens or for less than 6 units in an 8- citizens secure compliance to endangers another University week block. with these obligations as a citizen or visitor to the campus. Students interested in being clinical method or to terminate F. Refrain from possession, members of the Assembly should citizenship in the University com­ use, and distribution of alcohol, contact Diana Hallisy, Assembly munity. No University citizen narcotics, or dangerous drugs Secretary, at extension 3331. At may, witfi impunity, intentionally except as permitted by law. last report only three out of eight impair or prevent the Universi­ G. Display orderly conduct and student positions are filled and ty's mission, process, or function. expression on campus and at new student representatives are tandard of Conduct University functions. urgently needed. In accordance with the pro- . .

GSU Student In Human Service Work

II 'J a

tative and a member of the 12 p.m. and 1 to p.m. Monday program, and the center should money, furniture, a typewriter. In March of 1976 Malik Shabazz 4 envisioned his own institute, an Minority Caucus. He has since through Thursday .. On Friday receive this revenue in January. and telephone through SSAC fun­ alternative learning situation for become a community professor and Saturday the center is open Doug Davis director of Student ding. How long will the program continue? As long as Shabazz has ex-offenders, delinquent and in HLD. The program provides from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Night hours Services, has been very the resources, patience and drug offenders. That dream instruction in human relations are 6 to 8:30p.m. every day ex­ cooperative in supporting the tenacity to keep it going. materialized into the Insitutute of and motivational skills, in ad­ cept Friday. The center has program. He has provided the Correctional Development, dition to tutoring for the G.E.D. become a place where ex­ which is now the center of many Thirty-five school dropouts offenders, community youth, and activities on the east side of ranging in ages from 16-23, are drug offenders can come in to Chicago Heights. The name of the enrolled in the program. Under rap. At night students from center evolved from a meeting the G.E.D. a program through BloomTownship Schools get sup­ It Has Been Said ... held by a group of ex-offenders in the Chicago heights and East portive tutoring in problem Chicago to discuss a learning Chicago Heights Community cen­ areas. The Girl Scouts meet at Nothing in the world can take the place of per­ ter workshops on women, drug situation which would be an alter­ the center, in addition to different sistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common native to public schools. The abuse, juvenile delinquency community organizations. than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; program was to serve ex­ prevention, and survival Another feature of the center is offenders, drug addicts and high education are offered. GSU News, a newspaper unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education Your school dropouts. The group wan­ students are active in the designed to serve the black and will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Per­ ted to prevent juvenile delinquen­ program. Chicano community of Chicago sistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The Henry Barton; the G cy; thus, they established the In­ B 0 Heights. slogan 'Press On' has solved, and always will solve, stitute of Correctional Develop­ representative teaches young Students and comtr..unity the problems of the human race. -Calvin Coolidge. ment, which now has branches in men who are enrolled in a car­ people are encouraged to con­ pentry apprentice program out­ 13 out of 35 federal penal in­ tribute with announcements, stitutions and in various prisons side of the center. Henry talks photographs, and articles. The throughout Illinois. about various subjects and gives first issue appearedNovember 1, It's strange how much you've got to know, before The director of the center in instructions for the G.E.D. and papers will be published once you realize how little you know.-Anonymous. Chicago Heights is Malik Shabazz Michelle Hughes, a CCS student a month. The program has been

Page2 No Fund Misuse EDITORIAL

atGSU TRAUMA AND THE L.R.C.

On December 7, 1976, I had to pay for a book in the Learning A recent issue of the Chicago Resources Center c L.R.C. l which I am positivethat I returned. Has Tribune had a news item with the this happened to you ..... Yet? Ask yourself if you have returned headline "Governors State hit on Unions are definitely the thing here at Governors those books or sundry articles to the L.R.C., are you positively fund use" which extracted facts State. First we had the Civil Service Union, then the sure? from a report done by the Illinois AFT for the teachers, and now the AFT is trying to If so, where is your proof that you did? Is there any way that you Auditor General's office. The unionize the exempt civil service employees and other can substantiate this claim? Did you receive a receipt? If you think news article noted GSU's ap­ non negotiated positions. Soon every educational in­ that you have returned those documents, there exists the possibility parent misuse of $126,000, in stitution, store, library, and business will be unionized. that you are incorrect! Yes you did return them, perhaps in the fiscal year 1975, spent on a The student of the future will decide on their career by physical sense. but that is of little meaning here because cooperative computer service which union has thebest "track" record. Individual in­ somewhere in the slowly grinding gear-teeth of the internal L.R.C. that also serves two other BOG centive will be stymied. Creative genius will be stifled. process, the re completely at the mercy of this this fallible system. universities, Chicago State and No longer will the individual aspire to higher goals, The assumption by the L.R.C. staff is that if their records do not Northeastern. what for when they can be "secure" in a unionized job? verify that you have returned the documents, then you simply have According to Ray Kiefer, ac­ The individual who wants to start his/her own business not returned them. The decision is made, stamped and approved ting Vice-President of Ad­ won't be able to. Unions will rule the land and anyone and now you must pay for the documents, there are no alternatives. ministration, the audit is of the attempting to start their own business will need union You are then pacified somewhat when told out of the goodness of opinion that the State Legislature employees, union negotiators, and will end up going their hearts, if you wish, they are willing to perform a further sear­ appropriates money to each broke before they start. General Motors and other ch just in case. Isn't this somewhat of an inept admission? school individually and, large companies will expand their fields, perhaps To perpetuate and reinforce this less than democratic premise, it therefore. such a tri-school ar­ opening a toy store or restaurants because they will is acceptable university policy to interlock this with the rangement is improper. have the power and monies necessary to cope with registration process, which precludes any other action other than To the contrary, according to union shops. Ma and Pa opening their own store will immediately paying for the documents, irregardless of the actual the reply written by Kiefer's of­ have to pay union dues and strike when ( told even if circumstances in the matter. fice, money is appropriated to the they are their own employees. Remember when the To be sure, there is no perfect system, but there is also no system BOG which then distributes the · Musicians Union told a female piano player that she in existence which cannot be improved. Why can't the student funds to universities under its couldn't play in her own restaurant? After all she retain a copy of the same multi-sheet document that he or she jurisdiction. wasn't paying herself union scale wages. Where doesit utilizes when initially borrowing articles, which could then be Therefore, since the tri-school stop? How about hereand now?!! machine stamped and dated when returning them to authenticate computer center is under BOG's The Civil Service union employee received a total return? Other suitable remedies could also be used. Then the jurisdiction, it is not improper for raise of $270.00less $6.00 for union dues this year. Now proficiency demonstrated for maintaining records for purposes of GSU to enter such a, so called, ex­ $270.00isn't bad, but what aboutthe person sitting next punitive measures c- ?uld easily be offset by a better internal ternal agreement. to you doing all day long that received the same raise L.R.C. process which would minimize or even eliminate the need of As to equipment losses, which you did for busting your butt? Is it fair that you this practice. The present unnecessary and embarrassing format were also pointed out in the received no extra acknowledgment for the extra work is, in my opinion, inconsistent with techniques normally accorded Tribune article, Kiefer answered you put in? So this year you wise up and decide to do a the sophistication of the educational process at the college level and by noting the problems with little less, knowig that your job is secure, that the union is indeed, more befitting of concepts employed at the elementary security in an open environment. will give you the same raise as everyone else no matter level. The audit recommended proper how little work yov do. This is where individual in­ If the student to be viewed with pronounced suspicion, or is controls via check out procedures centive is killed. So please think twice before you vote relegated to one who is attempting to obtain a free book or even and controlled access to keys. to unionize the last stronghold left at Governors State. considered an outright thief, such behavior should n ot set stan­ These measures are being im- Perhaps if we all do our part against joining unions it dards and should be viewed as the exception rather than the rule. . plemented. will help when our children face similar problems, and With the present system, I am of the impression that I would fare Kiefer futher pointed out that perhaps, just perhaps, there will be some place left for better if I utilized the library facilities somewhere else, rather than losses have been reduced from the individual in the future world. contend with the risks involved each time I borrow from my own. FY For example, ICC losses 1974. It is my sincere hopethat the L.R.C. will respond in some positive were in FY and only $9,247 1974 fashion and eradicate this demeaning practice so that once again I in FY Total losses for $4,591 1975. can feel free to use the complete facilities of the L.R.C. without GSU were only about $16,000 trepidation. I know that there are many others who share my which hardly merits increased thoughts in this matter and who are equally desirous thatresolution security. besought. George J. Taylor / Bad Bet student

There are a number of outlits that are in the business of selling Student Newspapers Advisor research work to college students. A couple of them, in fact, sent their ads into this paper. A former associate editor of JET and former staff writer for the For a nice fee, a student who is having trouble keeping up with all Associated Press in New York City is new university professor of of the work demands can have the research done and compiled and journalism at Governors State University. forwarded. William E. Berry is in the popular culture program of the College This is put together by the student and handed in for credit as of Cultural Studies, which is the only Illinois state school offering original research work. At grade-based institutions this most likely both a B.A. and M.A. degree in mass media. assures the lazy student an A orB since, to the ignorance of the pro­ He came to GSU from Central YMCA College of Chicago, where fessor, it was primarily the work of professionals. he was acting chairman of the English department and journalism At GSU it isn't as bad since we don't compete for grades. instructor. He has also been a contributing writer for Ebony, Jr., However, I must question the ethics of using such services. The stu­ Ebony, and Black Stars, and tutor in the writing skills laboratoryof dent who takes advantage of these companies will, most likely, project upward boundat the University of Illinois in Urbana. graduate with a degree based upon false assumptions about skills He was graduated cum laude from Morehouse College and acquired. received an M.S. degree from University of Illinois. A Ph.D. can­ didate in mass media at Illinois, his dissertation topic topic is The ability to conduct and compile original research is basic to "Symbolic Dimensions of the Popular Press as a Cultural System: anyone coming out of a higher education institute, especially an up­ An Analysis of Ebony Magazine, 1945-75." per division one. Those who deceive themselves and university He has also studied at Harvard University, New York University, starr by bypassing this process are hurting themselves and the and the University of Durham in England. university's reputation as they go into their professional lacking this research experience.

Technically, this practice is legal. But I have spoken to pro­ �he intent of the headlineCorrection was not to mislead the readers to fessors who would refuse to accept work from students if it were believe that D . Andr ws wa leaving. The intent was merely to known that research services were used. � � � congratulate h1m on h1s appomtment. Please stop sending cards I recom mend that professors at GSU take this stand. I further and letters folks. call on lnnovtor to refuse to accept advertising from these disreputable companies. It is through these mechanisms that the integrity or� u graduates can be protected. STAFF

William W. Garfield Norma Allen Bill Garfield Cynthia Budrik Herb Williams RobertBlue Duane Jackson Ja mes Cook Chester Grimes You can make more friends in two months by becoming really interested in other people, than you Prof. Wm Berry's Journalism can in two years by trying to get other people in­ classes teres ted in you.-D a le Carnegie. And all grateful volunteers

·Page3 Just Doing Their Job

Many students have been con­ and staff records. cerned over the effectiveness or Fines not paid within 14 days over-effectiveness of the state are automatically doubled. After university policethat patrol GSU. an additional 30 days a final It is in light of that this report notice will be sent. If not paid in is being made to try to clarify the two more weeks, a summons will regulations and the policies be sent with a court date

f Rithton & Loa·n · 481-5050· • DIVISION-OFa • Feder fiRSTl- S FEDERAL VingsSAVINGS . a L AN OF LANSING j A O GOVERNORS & : HIGHWAY • RICHTON, RICHTON PARK, ll. ;:� n�1 60471 232().THORNJON RD. •lANSING ll. • : If- 60438 474-1600 •

,- . CURRE'NT.. INTEREST : - RATES - : I� - . i. · �ASSBOOI< $10.00MIN. t 5%% • , CHRISTMAS CLUB NO MIN i 5%% • VACATION CLUB NOMIN: 1 5%% : · · .,. 90DAY S1,pQOMIN. ; YEAR 5%% : 1 . $1,000MIN. 61h% 2'h YEAR SS,OOOMIN. 6%% •i 1 ! 4 YEAR : : I $10,000 NttN. 71h" .• 6 '(EAR - . i I $10,001iMIN. 7%" i SERVICES r HOURS !,. I MONDAY 9 TO ; • U.S. BONDS 4:30 t 9 TO • FREE PL TUESDAY 4:30 .. • AM E PARKING • TWO LOCATIONS � • REE TRANSFER i: . f OF FUNDS • ASK ABOUT CHECKING ACCOU,NTS .WEDNESDAy CLOSED ..TRAVELERSCHECKS THURSDAY9T04:30 1 .;,. •oRIVE-UPWINDOW = • I R ACCOUNTS. • SAFETY FRIDAY 9 TO � : . 'A. DEPOSIT BOXES - · :·�:•MON�Y ORDERS 8 • •NIGHT DEPOSITORY S_ATURDAY8:30T012

. � .: • • • �ccount insured by • : an agency of the federal Government � • • •• up to • S40,.OC • : M�mber Federal Home loan Bank It : ******** ·· *********•******************************************************************�! Page4 Publishing Schedule

Carter Is Got To andProve Unconditional AmnHimselfesty, (NCUUA) IS -Now that the presidential elec­ �e Governors State University Student Learning tions are over, it is on ly a matter of time questioning such a condition and according ProJect: INNOVATOR, is published bi-weekly and will unitl President-elect Carter makes good on to a report by the Department of Defense, be mailed to all GSU students and alumni upon his campaign promises of unconditional only one percent of the AWOL's that par­ request. To our generaJ readership and possible ad­ vertiser, we print our deadline for submitting material pardons to draft evaders. ticipated in President Ford's clemency and publishing scheduJe. We will be lookingforward to The Nationa l Democratic Party platform program deserted from combat situations. 1 any contacts respo nsitile groups or individuals. might called for a "full and complete pardon for Efforts to keep the amnesty issue alive on wish to advertise in the pages of the INNOVATOR. campus have been weak and poorly at­ those who were in legal or financial jeopar­ Interested persons can contact our office at 534-5000 dy because of their peaceful opposition to tended. In Madison, Wisconsin, at the extension 2260 or write to us at; Governors State University of Wisconsin, a July amnesty Unive ity c/o INNOVATOR, Park Forest South the Vietnam Wa r, with deserters to be con­ � sidered on a case-to-case basis." conference attracted only 40 workers. In Illinois; 60466. w� look forward to seeing you in print. However, Carter said in September that September, 60 people attended a conference he would not be bound to the party platform in Des Moines, Iowa where the speaker was Deadline Ptoblications and would refuse to give pardons to draft a minister from the Universityof Iowa. non-registrants or to upgrade less than President's Ford's amnesty program Dec.l4-76 Dec. 2G-76 honora ble discharges. does not meet with approval by NCUUA Dec.28-76 Jan. 3-77 which has ca lled the program a demon­ Earlier in his campaign, Carter stated Jan.ll-77 Jan.17-77 that "amnesty means that...what you did stration of "the power of the President to Feb. 8-77 Feb.14-77 was right. Pardon means what you did, upgrade the military discharges as well as Feb.22-77 Feb.28-77 whether it is right or wrong, you're forgiven the futility of issuing amnesty or pardon Mar. 8-77 Mar.14-77 discharges." Arizona legislature has given Mar.22-77 Mar.28-77 for it. And I do advocate a pardon for draft Apr. 5-77 Apr.ll-77 eyaders." participants in this program an especia lly Apr.19-77 Apr.25-77 Stua rt Eizenstat, Carter's Director of difficult time by passing a bill prohibits May3-77 MayB-77 Policy and Issues, claimed that the new ad­ clemency discharge holders from getting May 17-77 May23-77 May31-77 Jun�6-77 ministration's policy is "not one of un­ publicly funded jobs. And in Madison, June14-77 June20-77 conditional pardon for deserters" but would Wisconsin state law requires county instead depend on several criteria, one of veterans affa ir� officers to have honorable which is whether or not the man was deser­ discharges. Any and all copy submitted to the Innovator ting because of opposition to the war or op­ Those who will be paying particular at­ must typed and brought in to the position to the Army itself. Such a condition tention to Carter's treatment of the am­ be would be determined by a hearing officer, nesty issue will include a reported 8,700 con­ Innovator office no later than 3:00p.m.on all Eizenstat said, and offering a hypothetical victed draft violatorswho have served sen­ deadline dates. case he added that if the man had deserted tences, paid fines or gotten suspended sen­ from the middle of a key battle and had led tences. Ford's program excluded these men to the dea th of twenty peop le, he probably and it is not clear whether or not Carter will pay closer attention. ought not be pardoned. Since the University will be closed December 24th til January Yet , the National Council for Universal 3rd, all Work-Study student will be allow to work a maximum of for­ ty hours per week, eight hour per day from December 13th til December 23rd. If you have any further questions regarding this, contact Ms. SSAC Need New Officers Arlene Robinson at Extension 2161.

There will be a cial spe Student a.m. to 8p.m. Serv1ces Advisory Committee Students interested in running election from January 24 for these important positions through 29 to fill vacancies in shouJd get the required petition CCS, HLD, and BPS. The election forms in the University Relations will be held in the Information Of­ office from January 4 to II. Fifty fice on those dates. signatures are needed to get on Only students in CCS, HLD, and the ballot. Doulgas Ewart BPS are eligable to vote for their For further details, stop in the respective representatives. The University Relations office in Ad­ hours of the election will be II ministration. presents:

() Whistles, Percussion Instrument. Bamboo Flute, Pan Pipes, � RESEARCH PAPERS Hand Crafted Leather Goods:

6UAUTY .INSUMf'A$5(0 LOWUT �RICU X-lffi - Brief Cases, Wallets, Bags, ��-�"tt'l SlO Clll>. 4:)/ ' QfAMC"' So .... OMCAf"' &l ...o60S ...... Goods made to Order. � ::::.J.., , ...... a. •• mm c- *ES co..ur ro COAST I About the craftsmen Ewart has been making Hand Crafted Goods for almost Ten years, his goods has been sold on a National and International /eve/. r--- HEYSEXY! Douglas Ewart is also a fine Musician and Composer. .... ,...... -''• He is a member of the (AACM) the association I . .,.._.. ..,..to ...... orhM for the Advancement of Creative Musicians, and I __. ....,to.,., has been for almost a decade. Mr. Ewart is available for concerts and workshops in music I' ...... w...... , ...... , and crafts mentioned above. Ewart can be heard THE INFORMATION WE WOULD LIKE: with the Fred Anderson Sextet every Saturday, Your Age ______12 midnight to 4 a.m. at the Garden, 1529 N. Wells. Your Sex ______

Location(Bar, Lounge, Street, Shop •.• ) _____

Tlme(AM, PM, Week-day, Week-end) ____ Statement ------Douglas Ewart Your Opinion of the above statement. 1 Did you accept or reject the P.O. Box 7987 I person and/or statement? Chicago, Ill. 60680 We would like to thank you In advance for your time and effort In answering I these questions. Please send to: "ENTERPRISES LTD. P Box ___ .0. 63 11 PARK FOREST, ILL. I 60486 ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ... �-----.'-"• PageS GSU Women Events � Available Now: DECEMBER UWW Applications Mon., 6 - 9: 30 a.m. MORNING BRIDGE at 1407 Winter Applications for the University Without Walls B.A. Degree Heather Hill Crescent, Flossmoor. Call Joyce Cogdell program of Governors State University may be obtained from the ( 799-9567) . director, Robert press 312/534-5000. In addition an orientation is Thurs., 9- 8:00 p.m. EVENING BRIDGE at 22762 Parking scheduledfor those interested parties on January 8, at 9 a.m. in the Valley Drive, Richton Park. Call Sue Buckenmyer William E. Engbretson community conference center. (481-7649). COOKIE EXCHANGE night; bring 2-3 dozen cookies and take home a like number(less those Cards � you eat !> Winter session Parking Cards Sat., 11 - noon to 6 HOLIDAY SALE at Park Forest will be available for purchase at Women's Lunch Speaker Art Center, in the Freedom Hall in Park Forest, the Cashier's Office and the Lakewood Boulevard west of Orchard Drive. Plants, Bookstore. A Trimester card (28- Come one, come all, and hear Susan Vance, Attorney with Glazer toys, artwork, crafts. Refreshments, too. Red> will cost $12.00 and Block 1 and Vance deliver a presentation at the Women's Brown Bag Lun­ Fri., 17 - 12:30 p.m. LUNCHEON GROUP at card <27 - Blue> will cost $7.00. ch, January 5, in the CS Loungeat noon. Henrici's, Route 30 at Indiana Avenue, Park Forest. The new cards will become valid Ms. Vance will be a Community Professor teaching "Women and Call Joyce Cogdell (799-9567>. on January 5, 1977, and will go on the Law" during the May-June Block. Fri., 24 GSU HOLIDAY sale December7, 1976. Credits to her name include member of Illinois Bar Association, Mon., '1:7 GSU HOLIDAY The color of the card is not member Chicago Bar Association and the Woman's Bar Fri., 31 GSU HOLIDAY what controls its validity. The Association. JANUARY card reader in the gates are Mon., 3 GSU HOLIDAY designed to activate on the basis Sat., 8 - 7:00 p. m. MIXED BOWLING at Richton of the number code. For exam­ Lanes. Call Betty Andrews by Friday, January 7 (534- ple, the Red #24 used during the Lowe Publishes Book A new text on sport by a Governors State University professional 9479). Fall session will no longer ac­ has been published. Mon., 10 - 9:30 a.m. MORNING BRIDGE at 2'1:765 tivate the gates on January 5th Valley Drive, Richton Park. Call Alyce Baysore (748- but the Hed /128will. Benjamin Lowe's 327-page "The Beauty of Sport ," a cross­ 5614>. disciplinary inquiry published by Prentice-Hall, Inc., is dedicated Thurs., 13 - 8:00 p.m. EVENING BRIDGE at 518 "to the unknown athlete." The publisher says: Buckley Court, Park Forest South. Call Sue Vorwerk - "Here is an innovative and alternative way of looking at sport as (534-6838). well as participatingin sport. It can be viewedaesthetically, for the Fri., 14 GSU HOLIDAY exhilarating and exciting action of great athletes; it can be viewed Fri., 21 - 8: 00 p.m. AUDUBON FILM at Ludemann Student In personally by -exploring ways of sel f-expression through physical Center, Orchard Drive, Park Forest.Call Kit Struthers exertion and the 'joy of effort .' for details (534-9249). " 'The Beauty of Sport' introduces new values of beauty to Who's Who replace values of violence, but not at the expense of healthful com­ TO BE ANNOUNCED: petition and cooperation. The Olympic ideal is presented as it per­ A GSU student, Kristivin Swain READ AND RAP is now reading an African novel, The tains to the new value system . Both subjective and objective Helgason, has been chosenby the aesthetics in sport performance are explained, and historial Concubine has contacted Acorn pany is a graduate student at Governors State University. for information concerning alter­ Arthur J. Pedgrift is trust officer. native energy. He previously helped administer the trust department of the The newsletter has been Beverly Bank and was with the Continental llJinois National Bank publicizedin: and Trust Company and Illinois Central Gulf railroad. He served in - "Energy Reporter." the Army. - "Mother Earth News." Pedgrift earned his B.S. degree in accounting from DePaul A new newspaper module, "Moral Choices in Contemporary - "Organic Gardening." University, and currently is working toward his graduate degree in Society," will be offered for 16 weeks beginning January 21 by - "Wind Digest." the College of Business and Public Service at Governors State Governors State University. -"Rain." University. Information regarding registration may be obtained from Dr. MEAN is Bethe Hagens, Clara B. Anthony, academic assistant dean of the College of professor of anthropology in the �· Cultural Studies, at 312/534-5000, X2441 or 2442. College of Environmental and Information regarding content or requirements for the module Applied Sciences at Governors Theology For Lunch Schedule may be obtained £rom Dr. Anthony Wei, coordinator for the State University, and Jim Laukes module, at "Theology for Lunch" Wednesday X2530. of the Instructional Com­ . Topics to be covered include: munications center, who coor­ senes for January at liovernors State University: - The nature o( morality dinate it; Pe .ny Austin, EAS January 5-"Where Are You Going and Why?" Fr. JosephStaler -Sex and morality student and office manager; Ann and the Rev. Elmer Witt, GSU Campus Ministries. - Marriage, family, and the question of sexual equality. Kiley, a former student and con­ January 12- "Human Sexuality - A Black Woman's Per­ -Abortion tributing writer; Jean Kalwa, CS spective," Ms. Frankie Barnes, counselor, student services, GSU. -Politics. student and writer, and Suzanne January 19-"lntercultural Communication," Dr. Roy Cogdell, -Pornography and obscenity. Oliver, ICC employee and Dean,College of Human Learning and Development. -Science, technology, and morality. graphics coordinator. January 26-" Estate Planning - A Concern of Values," Samuel The module will be offered for three units of Harvard, GSU student, College of Business and Public Service. undergraduate/graduate credit. The ecumenical Campus Ministries council is sponsor of the "bring your own brown bag lunch" sessions from noon to 1 p.m. in the student servicesconference room, D- 1 120.

Page6 �1\l THE F 1\ll\IY IUE

Provedor proven? Which is correct? unhappy about, as you will discover if you also participated along with Channel That question was thrown at GSU 2 talk to them at length, is how often they reporter John Drummond. They met and Professor Melvyn M. Muchnik's "Chicago have to use these two powers. In a word, talked to the producers of both shows, as Media Laboratory'' class visiting the studio they have high employee-turnover, because well as the participants. The guest on during WBBM-TV's taping of "Two on it is so hard for employers to find dedicated 2". "Newscasters", Chicago crime syndicate

ggQI:J[IdQD Dl:lCXlODOOC)OQCCr:n;mc lljCOCQCQIQQIQQJQQIQOOQ!QCXJQOCXJQDOCQCOOQCJDIDDIDOP ocOQQIQQCCQDCQ!CQIQ • . • Job m,yths: the new year begins, it sex,while we are growingup. As .is • Permission tQ.�eproduce this articule well to remind ourselves some simple If you are helping job-hunters, be they ( is of ruriby iiven, provided it includes the truth$ about the lied "job mark�t· . students housewives, mid-career � : following 'cr�t': "Adapted from 'nlese truths may seem obvious to us,but 1t changers:or people facing retiref!lent, it is The important to be sure your clients un­ important to remember that they �re Thre� Boxes of Life, and How To Get Out of is derstand that these myths, you anythingbut ovious to those who are gomg ARE before to more e teneCJ aboutjob-htin g for thefirst time. try teach them your � way of going about1t. all. by Richard . �lles. ( en Speed mythsare taught to�ll of as we Them, .N . � These US; pfess, by f the 'come of age'. We pick them up from our EMPLOYERS ARE IN THE 1976) . _:Used .petmlSSIOD O author." Ari�j)l"ovided, �D:ter, that a copy family, and 'on the street' and . wherever DRIVER'S SEAT, SO FAR AS THE reproductio� is people gather togeth�r. are all­ WHOLE JOB-HUNT PROCESS IS CON- ·orY.OUf to�.) . They pervasive, and compelling because we ' CERN ED. · JUSt. . page meet them everywhere. Yet �ey a� cont. 13 nonetheless "myths"- in the old . of sense The truth is : admittedly, employers have that word- "wives tales" (or "husband a vast amount of power. Namely, the power tales" ), no more to bebelieved than some of to hire and the power to fire. What they are the stuff we pick up from �bout our p�rs 1-SATiS-FACfiO-N�·-GUARANTEED- . Wtienyo u lef us purchase your· car ., . . , ,-; i .. 77's ARE HERE IJollalder Tllesel 1 0 I r !W 'T£. If Wholesale. prices to you 1. save $$$$$$. 2. oM-stop shopping to .s.ve you timeon all models. makes and 3. � 7 years continuous experience to excellent service. guarantee Manufacturers Warranty Service Guaranty 4. on all cars. & OUR DEALS ARE BONA- FIDE ! ! :Ompare before you buy!!! LEWIS AUTO PURCHASING AG CY CARSSOLD WITH MANUFACTURERS' WARRANTY & SERVICE GUARANTY 873-2171 ..-- 431 E. 75th STREET- CHICAGO, ILL. 60619

.

. SPLEWiECIALIZS--PUING IN LUXU RYR CARSCHA-SIALLNG KIND AG� AVAIENCLABLEY

;' .·

There's a place within my heart, where my two children play a great part; not just because they're mine, but because they make From The Soul mama feelso utterly fine. This place where they are confined has given me comfort many of times, for when I feelsad they're being BUBBLE GUM AND COMMON THINGS there makes me feel happy, very glad, it makes me forget that I The grandiose, the mystic, cosmicplanes was sad. are far toobroad my mind to comprehend Gloria Lewis and when, forgettingly it drifts towards They hug mama's neck kiss me on my nose give me all the love such mind-expandingthoughts or after-thoughts ALONE they're two little bodies can hold; but you know there's still more, because now as I'm writing this I have a glow that only a mama LONELINESSBECOMES ME ... would know. There's laughter in my heart . Yes my two babiesmay my mind, indeed, does travel into space not be very smart, but they sure know the way to win their spot in and seeminglyexpand and concentrically thin I WEAR IT WELL mama's heart. much like a single drop of liquid dye dropped in a crystal liquid universe. and frightenedly THROUGH MUCH PRACTICE. BY JO ANN JONES I concentrate quite fast... on chewing bubble gum and common things. BUT SOMETIMES.....

MONEY IN MANTI NO I CRY ALOUD ... • What's the use of money in Manti no Can it replace the alter-ego lost ' "I M ...SO LONELY for the Self that zombies in despair Bids one come again. Or calm the raging, quiet desperation AN IHEA lNG MY VOICE compellingone forlorn.... deranged And innovative beauty's to savagely, till all is gone .... Everywhere, This place does hold the key to I FEEL FRAIL AND WEAK. pull out one's hair. With heightened interest, future things, Sparkling in the air. Where one may come to have his ONE SHOULD CHERISH WHAT dream fulfilled, IS HIS, What's the need of money in Mantino And rest awhile on laurels Can money silence lonely voicescrying illing out, achievement brings, AND ALONENESS IS CER­ out in the nights to gods Onto the wide terrain, And then press on to climb TAINLY that have no ears Where prait'lesculpture, another hill. Or resurrectan Id that sunk immobile MY OWN, inactive from disquietude and..... nameless fears. WHILE FLEETI NG HAP- PI NESS,

We sometimes go through life pursuing madness LIKE YESTE RDAY As madmen masquerading qsuedo-madness To reach the top and there to sit HAS by Mildred D. Johnson ..... in decadanceand opulence Yet find ourselves like FLED. Where trees grow indoors, Where men of learning broad, slimy, tangled snakes Reaching for the sky. And women, too, meandering in some deepsomber pit. Where students, like the trees, Impart from vast storehouses, Copyright (.c. 1976 by Loretta A. llawkins To heights aspire. Words of truth.

'twas the weekbefore finals Where Governors, old and new. Where myriad colleges teem, and all through the house, With quiet face, With work profound, not a thing is in order Survey their earnest brood, As students seek to touch, books a II over the couch . ' Who seek a place. A higher ground. The windows need washing the kitchen's a mess ; the laundry is waiting for me, more or less.

The tree isn't trimmed yet and the presents not bought with three papers to finish I can't give it much thought.

No guests, no parties, or TV No grandkids round about LOO.KING With bills not paid,and quickie meals I'll be happy when I'm out. FOR AN ALTERNATIVE I need more time for business so if I had my own way. TO BIG CAR EXPENSE? I'd postpone thisChristmas until Valentine's Day.

If our card doesn'l reach you beforethe 25th dale, ECON OmY It 's early for next year; I've got to graduate

Enough of all this nonsense so hear me loud and clear, mOTORS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Rt 54&US30 Rita M. Oster December 15, 1976 matt•aon, IL GRANNY AB ANDONS OLD 60443 ROCKIN' CHAIR

The old rockingchair is Her typewriter clickety­ empty today. for Grandmais no clacks through the night, for longer in it. Grandma is writing a book. Fo·telgn C�t She's off in her car to her Grandma never takes a look to office or shop, and buzzes the front or the back, to suggest around every minute. that her age is advancing. Specialist No one shovesGrandma She won't tend the babiesfor somplace back on the shelf, for you anymore, for Grandma is she's versatile, forceful and taking up dancing. dynamic. Complet• Import Service She's not content with That's not a pie in the oven my thinking old thoughts, with old­ 20 Yecua Expetfence dear: her baking today is fashioned second knowledge. Factory Trained mechanics cera mic.

Don 't bring your mending for You won't sec her trundling Grandma to do, for Grandma off early to bed . from her place has gone back to college .in a warm chimney nook. 748�1710 < Anonymous l ..miKE ot REX

Page 8 Doing Things • • Going Places � ...... 1971, in the Office of Litigation, Civil Division, Department of Just Keep It Simple Justice. He was previously associated with the Baltimore law firm of Frank, Bernstein, The Christmas Cheer is upon us outfit for a change. The material PERSONAL ENTERTAINING Conaway, and Goldman. Before again, and I hope that I can be of they come in range from chiffon Entertaining that special man that he served as a law clerk for some assistance in helping you to to wool and regardless of the in your life with a little pizazz Judge Roszel C. Thomsen of U.S. decide what to or not to wear for style, all are suitable for evening may not be as hard as it may District Court I Maryland >. He theholidays. if accesorized properly. seem. received his B.A. from John Remember, it matters not To make the outfit look more Satin is the answer. Whether its Hopkins and his law degree from where you go, just keep in mind dressy, depending on your plans a satin robe, pajamas or both, it Columbia. He is a member of the the cardinalrule : SIMPLICITY! afterwards, try gold or silver. will knock him off his feet. Maryland Bar Association. His RESTAURANTS AND There's something about those Greet him at the door with your wife. Jean. and he live in Colum­ THEATRE two colors that will liven up any satin on and just the lights from Usually what you wear for din­ outfit. With small rhinestone ear­ the Christmas tree to illuminate bia, Ma. and has one son. The New Communities Ad­ ner can be worn to the theatre ; rings or just nice gold or silver you and you'll look like an angel The administrator of New Com­ ministration INCA is the office unless the occasion specifies long button earrings, a couple of heaven sent. munities Administration, James I of HUD that oversees the federal dresses, such as benefits, stay bracelets lif applicable > you're DISCOS Dausch, will be speaking at government's role in financing away from formal attire. ready forany evening of fun. Even for the holidays anything Hickock Lodge on Hickock Street the activities of 13 recognized Midi dresses, tunic outfits in HOME OR PRIVATE DINNER goes. Unless its a special disco in Park Forest South on Dec.20. new communities. Park Forest quiana or wool jersey, or three PARTIES set, jumpsuits, jeans, midi There will be a brief business South has just received a $1.5 piece suits with midi skirts, are For at home or going to a dresses and skirts or whatever meeting with representatives of million community development all defi nite pluses. private dinner party, satin pants you boogie best in! the Community Information grant as well as a sizeable If you're tall the midi dress or I black or silver I or sleek long I don't think there is any such Center at 7:30 after which Mr. amount of HUD guaranteed skirt to mid-calf looks great. black skirt with a cashmere thing as rea lly feel ing like you're Dausch will speakat 8:30.A ques­ loans. Shorter women should limit the sweater (with a cowl neck l, or inapropriately dressed as op­ tion and answer session will NCA and Mr. Dausch considers length to just belowthe knee. those new sparkly holiday tops, posed to beingoverdressed . follow. The Community Informa­ Park Forest South one of the Tunic outfits are big this year. black silk or silver/gold sandals So with that in mind, have a tion Center will also elect their most viable and successful new For those who don't feel dressed with again the right accessories, safe and Merry Christmas and board of directors at this towns in the country and have up unless they have something will make you the gracious guest most of all ENJOY meeting. Refreshments will be shown it with its renewed sup­ long and flowing on, try a tunic or hostess with the mostess. YOURSELF! !! served. Dausch was, from March of port.

swim through the sillyness, 1t has WhNetwork IMatGM>. by Th Paddy prograemmyi-ing directore who Showihas a viewers gobble it ngup. When Atruns the network Th that thee brass Mo vieS a lot to say. It will be playing at Chayevsky, stars William fanatical urge to make UBS num­ Howard, played by Holden is starts sweating. River Oaks 3 in Calumet City, Holden, Peter Finch, Robert ber one at any cost ; and Frank, allowed to stay on the air and In the meantime Max, played December16 through January 6. Duvall, and Fay Dunaway. who was Max's boss and Dian­ spill his beefs about everything, by Finch, gets fired for being a The story revolves around na's yes man for the scheme to in­ he quacks out such flowery prose good guy and has an affair with Howard, a drunken anchorman crease UBS's ratings. as, •·everything is bullshit" and Dianna, played by Dunaway, and for the UBS television network The story is a ridiculous but ef­ "I'm mad as hell and I'm not creates an interesting parallel to who suffers from stress and wan­ fective satire on American going to take this anymore" to the valuelessness and ts the viewers to know it ; Max, values. Poor Howard desides to express his cynicism to the morallessness of people in Blood who wl.ls in charge of news broad­ ·announce his intention to commit world. It is when Howard starts cap1talist societies. casting for UBS until his ethics suicide on live television because playing Martha Mitchell and I recommend this flick to interferred with profit his days as an anchorman are talking too much about the facist , anyone who can stomach such a motivation ; Dianna, the numbered and the blood happy multinational corporation that brutal self-analysis. If you can and Guts

Two Minute Warning ( Univer­ AMERICAN NA TION sal Films I stars Charlton Heston, AL John Cassavetes, David Jansen, and Jack Klugman. The story involvesa nut with a BANK rifle who has this thing for foot­ ball fans. The viewer is made OFFERS nervous by intense music that follows this dude everywhere. The plot develops just like a MINIMUM typical disaster film. You get into NO BALANCE the lives of the people who, of course, you know will be victims · SER VICE later. Anyway, he sniper sits . NO CHARGE over the scoreboard at, wouldn't you know it, the biggest game of the year which has attracted . . everyone from the mayor to the prez . This nul even keeps a pocket full of Baby ...... BA... .NK...... ING...... HO.... ,..... URS...... Ruth candy bars in his pocket for extra energy while performing mass murder. Heston, a cop in charge of security, gets to figure ...... LOBB ,..... Y out how to plug this guy without m. Mon- freaking out 90,000 football s·a-.f!l�-4 p. urs. fanatics. Th If you ar� looking for suspense s··a�ffl.-B p.m. and an attention keeping plot, · Friday this is a good film. If you are looking for even a little a.m.-1 Sa t. originality and creativity forget 8 p.m·� it. There is nothing new in this one. It is appearing at the River DRIVE IN Oaks 2 through December 23 if � . . you are interested. ... . ,.�··--······� · 7 a.m.-s·p.m. Mon.-Fri� JUNIT'Y 7 a.m.-5 p.m� Sat. lUff ·nvelopes $25.00PER HUNDRED .756·281�� lmudi�te Earnings . Send $1.00T o:· 3307 CHICAGO S. . Envelopes. Dept. 339A RD., 310 Franklia Stleet . CHJCAGO·HTS. · Bestan.• ' hi

Page9 On Dec. attended a concert i4, 1 given by "AIR" at GSU, and quite frankly was extremely disappointed. My disappointment did not lie with "AIR" however, rather in the meger attendance. These musicians are a unique gender and meri ted a larger au­ dience. By Gloria Lewis Their music is of the highest "AIR", the musical trio of up around it. Over the years, I caliber, and is surpassed only by three New York based Chicago never felt I could be a drummer their intellect. AIR is thoroughly musicians, Henry Thre adgill, or traditional percussionist, but aware of the political nuances in Fred Hopkins and Steve McCall, as I began to have more ex­ the world today. This awareness was presented in concert perimental ideas about what is heightened by a keen sen sitivi­ Tuesday night in the Recital Hall music is about, I began hearing ty that has been nurtured and of Governors State University. other sound that I thought would developed by their artistic When Air makes music/magic, relate to what I had in mind. One talents. Spirit and education are strange changes occur in the day when I was driving home, I the salient thursts of AIR. At the surrounding atmosphere, at once found a hub-cap in the street . I conclusion of the performance majestic and forceful!. Air, a co­ took it home and started ex­ AIR initiated a much appreciated operativeeffort, meaning there is perimenting with it. The next rap session with the audience. no leader in the traditional sense, thing I knew, I was in the junk­ This session did not deal with is the culmination of all the music yal'd." such shallow information as that has gone before... All the When Henry plays this per­ likes, dislikes, hobbies, etc., such collective and individual ex­ instrument, he becomesa cussion pap is anathema to the serious periences of these three, and the fancy-dancer, performing in­ postureof AIR. beings through whom they credible combinations of I strongly urge our readers to passed, are the stepping stone seemingly, unorthodox sounds, patronize the concerts held at upon which they cross over to but strangly melodicand apropos GSU and at your next opportunity that place of genius, creativity to the moment. Strange things, to take a strong breath of fresh and freedom . indeed. Like, how can Fred make AIR, they are ELECTRIFING. Air, by it's very nature, defies his bass sound like a horn and neat catagorization, but it's then like a human voice "talking essence is most succinctly ex­ in tongue"? pressed in the term "Black Perhaps the key to the Classical". So, that's what it mysterious ju-ju they make is is ...This is how it is ... that as they have stated, "We Concerning origii\S of ancient Air moved and flows, con­ love what we're doing. We live � 11and 1.4New WorldAt gods �it has I� been stantly changing. Sometimes the music, feel music, and love verified that nearly all of these tonal nuances oozing from Fred's music." gods were Black and had woolly bass are like giant, labender Air's five record albumn, hair. Buckly states "From the woollytexture of the hair I am in­ balloons, loping across the floor, recorded last September in Henry Threafgill laying down cluded to assign to the Buddha of bouncing, almost visably, out Chicago, will be released in the musical patterns for AIR over the audience. Do not at­ United States in January, 1977. India ; the Fuhi of China ; the Xaha of the Japanese ; and the tempt to analyze this This is part of the Wild Flower response to those who insist upon Quetzalcoatl of the Mexicans, the phenomenon, however, instead, series and is currently being labeling Air's music > quoted the same and indeed an African, or straddle of the balloons, settle played in Europe and Japan. late Duke Ellington who said, rather, a Nubian origin". In the down into it and simply ride. Be During the rap session "There are only two kinds of Bible, God, or the Ancient of prepared though, because sud­ following Tuesday night's per­ music, good and bad." AIR's Days, is described as having denly Henry's flute may send this formance, Steve McCall Cin music is good. vehicle shattering into a million "hair like pure wool". The fragments, chasing them off far earliest statues of the Virgin into the distance, and holding Mary and Christ in Europe as far them in abeyance until Steve sen­ north as Russia,were Black. ds up a thick, heavy smoke Sources : Godfrey Higgins says screen into which they may flee "We have found the Black com­ to be reass embled and, once plexion or something relating to again flung into the air. it whenever we have approached Henry Threadgill has created the origin of nations. The Alma an instrument called a Mater, the Goddess Multimam­ ''HUBKAWALL", which is com­ mia, the founders of the oracles, posed of a metal frame upon the Memnon or first idols were which four rows of hub-caps Ctwo always Black. Venus, Jupiter, vertical, 2 horizontal> of varying Apollo, Bacchus, Hercules, sizes are strung with cord, and Asteroth, Adonis, Horus, Apis, with bells and small chimes Osiris, Ammon--in short, all the hanging underneath and on the wood and stone Deities were sides. Black. They remained as they When asked how this in­ were first made in very remote strument came into being, Henry times" CAnacalypsis, Vol . I p 286. replied, "I've always bee n in­ According to Sir E.A.W. Budge terested in percussion and grew most of the earliest Egyptian gods as Ptah, "Father of the Gods" and Bes, god of war, mischief, and comedy originated in the Sudan, the land of the Africans. CFrom Fetish to God in Ancient Egypt" p 254-55 London 1934 . • •U' 1\1 1\ � Steve McCall and Fred Hopkins expressing what they reel. The greek gods were adapta­ tions of the Egyptian ones, hence the earliest ones of Greece were also Black. "Ethiop is a title of Zeus," says Higgins. Zeus was the Father of the Gods among the Greeks. CThe Celtic Druids, p. 162, 1829. )

STU DENTS GET BEST SEATS IN HOUSE AT EVERY PERFORMANCE , . . On stage seat ing is re�rved exclusively for students with a current 10 card. 58 seats are available for each performance. Limited only to students. PRICESFOR STUDENTS ON STAGE: Tues.thru Thurs. 8 PM, and Sun.at 7- $4 00; Fri. & Sat.8:30-$5.00; W«<. & Sat. 2 PM-$4.00 SEATS CAN BE PI KED UP IN ADVANCE. Available ONLY at Stu� box office. C FOR GROUP SALES CALL 922-2976 For Information 922-2973. On a musical creation of his own Threadgill joins them. STUDEBAKER TH EATAE, 411 s. Michigan Ave., Chicago eoeos. 411TMII IIII·I�4 11611

� .c_��E� �· �·. IIPB.MIW.

By Gloria Lewis

SAGITTAR IUS RULING PLANET JUPITER NOV. 23 - DEC. 21

' 3. EMPHAS1S IS IN YOU.tl. lST HOUSE. IT RULES :

The impact you have on others Changes in viewpoints Self-promotion New projects

YOU ACHIEVE THE GREATEST SUCCESS BY :

Taking a new interest in home affairs Using your own innovations Starting things yourself Leading others

YOU SHOULD A VOID:

Inviting showdowns with others Displaying emotional reactions Thinking in selfish terms Spendingimp ulsively

THIS MONTH STRESSES personal activities and contacts ; From an alchemical manUJcript a desire to start new endeavors ; aneed to guard health and to curb temper. of 1550 in Baste Uniumity Library. One cannot poach on anybodyelse's preserves without setting the laws of retribution in motion. Oh yes ! Aperson may get away with it for a little or even a long while. All the same the day when one gets caught red-handed usually rolls around. And then, what? This is the question to which good answers should be found before m TilE In the /Iermetic Tm· FLOWER \ \'ISE. rgg /iu (rather than after! the deed . Travel projects are not particularly the drngon l"mboros uhich, as the S)111bo/ t?i unredeemed J\'ature recommended, unless they are essential because of forced removals or pressing persona l, family or professional develop­ 1.r mifurmr'l matcria dr,··ours its ou•n tail. Out of the rgg l:IU

UNITED STATES: Born Dec. l-2lst ; It requires sound planning to manage the economy to mutual advantage. Your efforts should be fruitful.

This yea r-end installment presents the problem of the posture of our nation with respect to foreign and domestic problems.

As regards the former, December arrives on the wings of rumors relating to military resurgence abroad - marches, invasions and ultimatums. A disquieting signal forms at the Full Moon in the ][ sinister aspectbetween Mars and Jupiter, bothcon joining in the 9th house. The fixed-sign tenanciesof Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus warn staffof Hermes, or � �- us that the problems coming to a head now will be lasting and stub­ The born. The nefarious conjunction here directly refers to military caduccus, from a drawing by -.f"L strategic questions, involving distant nations through Sagittarius, Hans Ho lbein the Yo unger. and Communist states throughNeptune. An impending shift in ad· � � ministration in our country may well prompt challenges from abroad through coups, de facto regimes seizing power, thus throwing existing agreements into turmoil. The threat of such moves could be due to the presumed inexperience of the new regi me in Washington. The most critical interval is the third week of the month.

On the domesticfront little is assuring for the classes who supply the capital to keep the industrial complexes running full tilt. The fact that the first planet the Full Moon meets is Saturn promises disenchantment for many people. This first of all signals heavy selling of stocksfor tax purposes by some and by others toget out of the market while the going is good. This will not occur in one day ; this signals a trend likely to last weeks. But anyway, some rosy dreams may end here. This Saturn figures importantly in the fixed The I'lanrtar;· 'Ifvusn' ca. 2000 u.c. signs stress featuring Jupiter and Uranus-a pattern which domestically is a poor omen for commerce and business. The water sign holding Uranus tells us that overseastrade will pause, delays ) � 0 0 l � ion must still Moon M.-rcury� \'.-nus will intrude, the policies of the incoming administrat Sun J.fars jupiter Saturn sd\'cr quicksihcr be spelled out, so that hesitancy will be of the Saturn ian kind. Some copper gold iron tin I.-ad abstruse influence will block plans and, as stated above, the foreign situation is decidely foggy. The New Moon pa ttern stresses 5th house matters, thus relating again to the investment picture. It implies heavythin king aboutthe TH IS M .•fERIAL ORIGINALLY PUBLISHEI lN money area. Among the issues to be cleared up is the monetary "AMERICAN ASTROLOGY" DECEMBER IS . E, policy of the new administration. What will be its priorities? The 1976. ARTICLES SUBMITTED BY M.A. SMOLLIN: opposition suggest that inflation in impending Jupiter-Neptune is GEOF GRAY-COBB : ALEXANDER MARKIN: the stars;but the New Moon Pluto in the 2nd presages some sort of JUDITH GEE : N. SUNDARA RAJAN AND A. regimentation in the incomes area. And the people will wait and see . MUSSELWHITE.

Page 11 KlNanza Input CAN YOU WRITE BUT NOT SPELL? ARE YOU FAST WITH THE FRACTIONS BUT SLOW ON THE DECIMALS? CAN'T SEEM TO GET YOUR GRADUATE PROJECTOFF THE GROUND?

YOU ARE NOT ALONE . 00•• 00 00 00••• 00 . ....

. . . . Many GSU students are frustrated and even angry when they find out they have not fully developed some of the skills they need to complete their work &uc­ cessfully. Students in other universities have found that LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTERS can help them sharpen their basic skills - the tools we all need to cope successfully with the demands of higher education. GSU is planning to set up a LEARNING ASSISTAN­ CE CENTER to link students, learning materials and tutorial assistance together so that GSU students can achieve competency in everyarea quickly and easily. The Task Force planning the new Center needs your help. We want to find out how to make the LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER bestto serve you, the unique I. Meaning to complete Kwanza is a word meaning "First" or in this case it signifies the GSU student. Please take a few minutes First Fruits. Celebration of harvesting the first crops or first is this questionnaire. traditional in Africa. At this time of year our people in Africa came together to make joyful noises, give thanks and enjoy the blessing of living, and acting together for the community. Everyone brought what he grew or made to contribute to the Karamu that took Following is a list of offerings suggested for the place in the celebration. Songs were sung, dances danced, food was LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER. Please check eaten and drink were drunk, in a word-life was lived in sheer en­ the skills which would interest you. joyment.

Time management Please indicate whether you strongly agree, agree, Note taking disagree, or strongly disagree with the following Problem solving statements : Thinking and reasoning strongly strongly Test taking agree agree disagree disagree Oral communication GSU needs a LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER. Reading I would usethe LEARNING ASSISTANCE comprehension CENTER if I felt I needed to improve Reading speed specificskills. Vocabulary I would use the LEARNING ASSISTANCE Writing composition CENTER to acquire prerequisite Sentencestructure competencies needed to register Punctuation for a specificGSU module. Grammar I would be willing to use the Spelling ASSISTANCE CENTER Preparing if it were suggested by my bibliographies professor. , Using the card Work done in the LEARNING catalog ASSISTANCECENTER should be Writing research available on a walk-in basis papers as well as offering structured Foreign language programs. skills Services of the CENTER should be Computation: linked to specific GSU modules as whole numbers well as general skill development. Computation :

The Congo Squares provided restive music ror Kwanza celebration. with decimals The CENTER will be needing students who are &fractions willing to serve as tutors. If you think you might be in­ �•n ' ''' ' Algebraic notation terested in being a tutor, please provide us with your Intermediateal gebra name and address. You will be contacted when more Interpretation of information is available. graphs & tables NAME ------­ Metric ADDRESS: HEYSEXY! measurement I OTHER SKILLS:

I Whatwere the bestsweet nothings PLEASE let us have your further comments or suggestions on the other side of this questionnaire. This you'�e whispered to someoneor had will help the Task Force establish the best LEARNING I someone whisperto you ? ASSISTANCECENTER possible. THANKS FOR YOUR COOPERATION. us Would you help gather theworlds Please check the following: I greatest whispe ? Graduate student Undergraduate Non-degree � College: THE INFORMATION WE WOULD LIKE: BPS ccs EAS HLD BOG Your Age ______

Your Sex ______THE TASK FORCE Location (Bar, Lounge, Street, Shop ...) ____ _ Claire Anthony - CCS Donna Barber - LRC Time (AM, PM, Week·day, Week-end) ____ Burt Collins - CE Statement Warren Crown - HLD Jean Kalwa - CCS Leo Kelly - SS Your Opinion of the above statement. Robert Krebs - R&I Otis Lawrence - EAS Did you accept or reject the Sheldon Mendelson - BPS � David Suddick - SS person and/or statement? Alma Walker-Vinyard - CCS Richard Vorwerk - LRC � Peggy Williams - HLD :r.l We woUld like to thank you in advance Pamela Zenner - EAS for your time and effort in answering these questions. Please send to: Please return the completed questionnaire to the ENTERPRISES LTD. P.O. Box 63 __ _ STudent Student Evaluation of Instruction Box located PARK FOREST, ILL. outside of the LRC . �� il· 60466 ...... ,,,,,,,,,, , Page 12 Pyramids for centuries have been an ancient marvel to ma nkind. Now you can marvel at thE wonder of the ancients with Pyra mid Ener g) Generators, that Paranoid? a. Preventgro wth of negative bacteria and water b. Preserves food and sweetens the taste of fru it I CPS > Are you nagged by the sneaking suspicion lhal lhe FBI juices, mellows coffee, and rapidly matures wine may be keeping files on you'! making it smoother !' 1 The Project on National Security and Civil Liberties, based in Washington, D.C., outlines a few quick procedures that can help c. It deyhdrates, but does not permit putrifreation of ' you gain access lo any files lhal lhc Bureau may have on you. most perishable foods. First, you should address a brief letter to: Clarence Kelly. Dirc<:­ ��ra mid Energ Generators even increase � psychic tor, J<'cderal Bureau of Investigat ion, Washington, D.C. 205:J5, At­ abahty , quacken and deepen meditation en: tention : Freedom of Information Unit. In the letter, you should ask cm•;aging inspiration. Pra na, Ka, Chi, arid other for all files and documents indexed under or containing your name, named life forces are activated by this most Umely in­ by aulhonly of the J<' recdom of Information Act 15 USC 552 ; l you should gel a reply from the unit within days. vention. Needless to say, some have even' reported 10 Next, you will be asked to provide your full name, the dale and h�ring mu ica tones in addition � � to seeing blue light place of your birth, your social security number. a record of your whale relazmg m our Cheops Pyramid Tent. Plants previous addresses and employers. and your notarized signature. ha ve cut seed germination time by as much as one­ Then, due to a backlog of requests, you can expect to wail up to II third. Sickly plants have awakened and come to life months to learn if you arc included amongst the files. If the J<' BI actually has a file that mvolves you. and they deem as they have been strengthened overnight . Cut ;: that its dt.'Ciassificalion will not irreparably jeopardize the national flowers have been preserved < mumified) retaini ng security, you may buy copies of your own case history al 10 cents their natur al form . perpage. PYRAM ID ENERGY IS REAL-----YOU'LL LIKE I CPS > Mark these dales : April l-!1,Nat ional Laugh Week. fdiU I\'- l'l lt 11 I I 111 l''t I< \\111> IT! !!! The National Laugh J<'ou ndalion. based in Elberton, N.J .• is stag­ 1'\l l{l .'t 1'\ \t lltl\ IT'S REFRESHING! !!! ing a minor media blitz to convince the country lhal "he who laughs. lasls." Special events such as joke-telling, joke-reading, Mail Order forms to : and laugh demonstrations arc planned for schools, com munity Pyra mid Products centers, and department stores. Products : c/o Ms. Budrik George Q. Lewis, Executive Director of the Foundation and a Generators comedy workshop instructor al lhe New School for Soc ial Resea rch 747 Red Oa k Lane $9.95 Medalions in New York. believes that "most people arc afraid lo laugh the $8.95 Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 Foot Pyara problems of the nalton inhibit natural laughing because of ·guilt 3 mid Tent $29.95 . complexes,' which lead to paranoia, which 1 in turn l sensitizes many who have now forgotten how to laugh and smile." Lewis wishes to pose the question · 'how many limesdid you laugh today'!" lo America. Though he admits lhal an int•rcasc in the na­ Job Myth Cont. tional laughter quotient may not solve any problems. at least "il puts them in the proper perspect ive "

MYTH JOB-HUNTERS MUST PASS #6: EMPLOYERS' SCREENING AND THE JOB-HUNTER'S ONLY HOPE IS EITHER EXPERIENCE OR CREDENTIALS. The truth is : it is equa lly a part of the whole job-hunt process, that an employer must pass the job-hunter's screening. The trouble is : while almost all employers do this screening they hire, most job-hunters postpone before this screen ing until they have been after hired . Proof of this is to be found in a sur­ vey which rev&.led that of all those placed in a job by the Federal/State employment ncy in that area , 57 percent were to age not be found at that job within one month following. Obviously, job-hunters don't know how to conduct their screening before gett ing hired. so they do it afterwards <"this is a lousy job ; I think I'll quit">. Ad­ mittedly, these are probably blue-collar jobs, and people wHhout college training. The mark of a college graduate is that he or she usua lly lakes five years to do the If you enjoy working with people; screening, i.e., to make up his or her mind are looked to as a leader; have that "this is a lousy job ; I think I'll quit." a flair for organization, on MYTH #7: TilE PEHSON WHO GETS A Retail IIIHED IS TilE ONE WHO CAN DO TilE JOB BEST. Maoagement Career The truth is : we received a letter from a mao who applied for a particular varancy, Could Be For YOU ! and was hired. He reported that, due to an OSCO Drug, a maJor retailer operating over We're large enough to o rapid advancement 250 fferyQu stores in states, needs people to run things. but we maintain the close-knit, small·-company organizational fluke, he found in his files all 19 the applications for that vacancy - and as Managers. Inquisitive, Imaginative people who approach to individual career developmet'h.¥our like people, and who are interested in decision- he studied them, he realized that a lot of the future is not preprogrammed into the structure. making responsibility, buying, marketing, You can expect thange, growth, more change! applicants were much better qualified for merchandising and all the other aspectsof If you'd like to learn more about how you can the job than he was. But he knew how to get retail store operations. hired ; and they did not. This is absolutely use your educationand leadership skills in management. fill &n the couponand mail it to: typical, throu uhout the world of work -as ------� ------� you have good cause to know, if you will r----- Directorof College Recruiting,OSCO Drugtnc., 1818 • only reflect upon some of the people you Oak Brook, Illinois Swift Drive, 60621 have seen in certa in jobs, and the thoughts Name you had at the time about their in­ School Address Phone competency . Yet they got hired. In the Home Address Phone world of work then, this is the truth : the per­ School Date of Graduation son who gets hired is not necessarily the one MaJOr who can do the job best. but the one who PleaseCheck One Box: knov.:s the most about how to get hired. : ' Contact me for campus interviewing in Moral : If you don't know how to identify Dec. 76 Date preferred your skills, decide \\·here you want to use them , and how to identify such places and ' I'll be in Chicago in Decemberor January.would then get hired there. NOW would be a good like to arrange an interview. Date preferred time to enroll in a job-hunting class - . 1 snr. Sprtng Grads. Sure To Sign Up At Your Placement Office For OSCO- Turnstyle Spring ,_iews. taught by someone who knows these myths, Be and how to get around them ...... - -..,_.----- �---.-. •.1!'!9U ���!l�fiR19¥W'...... __._ �.._....._...... ,..__.______, L------�

Page13 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW

YEAR from the Placement Office

and Co-op Ed. Staff.

Information concerning jobs open and offered each day in JUNIOR HIGH LEARNING DISABILITIES TEACHER FOR metropolitan Chicago by the Illinois State Employment service is RESOURCE ROOM - Type 10 Certification in Lea rning Disabilities SC IENCE � now available at Governors State University. teacher. Junior High teaching experience preferred. IMMEDIATE Burton Collins of the university placement office announced the OPENING. S-HA-RH-1 daily Chicago Job bank microfiche listing is for the benefit of GSU WEAVING AND FIBER INSTRUCTOR · M.F.A. preferred. students as a supplemental resource to regularly postedjob vacan­ Requirements include proficiency in or an off-the-loom weaving cies. techniques, evidence of successful teacher experience and an MEDICAL UNIT ADMINISTRATOR Positions range from family counselor to artists to accountants in established production/exhibition record. APPLICATION the professional range. The name of the employer must beobtai ned DEADLINE 1-10.77. LOCATED IN MICHIGAN. - Should possess a millimum of four years from the Illinois State Employment service. CHAIRPERSON FOR ART DEPARTMENT. APPLICATION of college with some courses in business or Job bank is centralized, semi-automated operation employing DEADLINE 2· 11-77. LOCATED IN MICHIGAN. public ad ministration plus three years of INSTRUCTOR OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE - Available as of Winter data processing, whereby an employer with one telephone call can administrative experience. Undergraduate place job orders for Quarter, 1977, January 3, 1977. Salary is based upon qualifications any type of worker, from the unskilled to the or graduate coursework in Hospital and highly professional, except for day laborers and domestic helpers. and experience. A masters degree and a minimum of three years Health Ser vice Administration plus some An employer calling Job bank will give an "order taker" all the teacher experienceis preferred. experience in this field would be a pertinent information regarding the position, i.e. title, job descrip­ EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOG IST-FOUNDATIONS SPECIALIST definite asset. Should have the ability to tion, salary, requirements,etc. - Assume a diverse set of teaching duties. Primary need of the This information is fed into a computer which arranges the jobs department is to add a colleague who is well qualified to teach a organize and direct major programs in occupational sequence, according to the Dictionary of Oc­ section of Educational Psychology each semester. Successful can­ including the superv1s1on of a large cupational Titles, produces a type and the Job bank book. didate will have a strong background in Educational Foundations, group of technical employees and the The Job and will be prepared to teach History and Philosophy of American bank book is put on a microfiche and distributedda ily. administrative functions of a hospital Education on a regular basis. Elementary or secondary teaching JOB MART experience is a strong preference. APPLICATION DEADLINE 2- 1- Enforce hospital rules and follow Positions available for Undergraduates with the Department of cribing 77. orders of Staff Physicians pres HEW in Washington, D.C. These are paid positions at the GS IV DIRECTOROF SCHOOLOF PRACTICAL NURSING · Administer treatment and medication, must also be level and for Co-op credit. Please check with Burt Collins in the the Practical School of Nursing < 60students l; assume a leadership able to exercise discretion and judgement Placement Office for further information and details on how to ap­ role in nursing education for planning and implementing career in making important work decisions along ply. ladder programs for the area ; and begin any time between 5- 1-77 with the ahility to apply and interprt't This is just a partial listing of the positions coming into the and 7-1-77. Masters degree in nursing with at least three years of agency policy and procedures. Placement Office on a daily basis. Check the Co-op Ed./Placement experience as a registered nurse in a hospital and previous super­ Bulletin Boards in CCS, EAS, HLD and near A & R for a more com­ visory experience desirable but not required. plete listing. RESEARCH ASSISTANT - B.S. in chemistry or related area with a BUSINE strong background in chemistry. Should be familiar with using standard laboratory equipment and be capable of precise quan­ B-ACC-BC-6 titative work. Fluent English is required. STARTS 1-77. E-HE-BC-49 B-MGMT-BC-9 MISCELLANEOUS E-HE-BC-50 B-MGMT-SC-13   M-PT-LF-24 � B-MGMT-BC-14 E-QTHER-BC-11 B-8EC-BC-5 M-PT-BC-33 E-OTHER-BC-1:! � � Accountants (2 positions> Must be working toward a degree in ac­ M-PT-BC-39 counting. Second or third year students. Work from now until April E-OTHER-BC-13 or May for income tax. Full or Part-time. M-PT-BC-40 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Involves a year and a half RESEARCH ASS ISTANT IN AGRONOMY - B.S. degree in � periodof professional tra ining on a step-by-step schedule by an ex­ Agronomy - Crop Production with experience in operating farm M-PT-BC-41 perienced field manager. Training involves classroom sessions machinery. Candidates with degree in other areas of ag. iculture or field work, meetings, and seminars, and a self-study program: plant science may be considered if a suitable agronomy degree per­ Should have a degree and experience in educa tion or social service son is not available. STARTS 1-4-77. is helpful. A typical first year income $15,475, a typical second year ASSISTANT for University Financial Analysis - Masters Degree in income - $19,550. . accounting preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Star­ More on pg. 16 OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR - Assume responsibility of ts January 3, 1977. LOCATED IN NEW YORK. management of office. Must have BA in Business Administration REHABILITATION WORK SUPERVISOR - Degree in Special TUTORS - for local community college with at least 12 hours of Accounting urs per with no experience $10,000. CIRCUS CLUB COACH · Must be a certified teacher; have ex . week in Data Proce�sing, PhS's•cs Work MANAGEMENT TRAI NEES · for major retailer operating over perience in teaching the use of a trampoline, unicycle, and tum­ study and non-Work-Study acceptable. 250stores in 19 states. bling. Be able to bein the south suburban system twice a weekfrom Hourly rate negot iable Immediate openings. SECRETARY · must take shorthand at an average speed. Typing 4 to 8 p.m. The positions has a salary range from $500 to $1,000 also average speed. Salary open depending on experience plus dependingupon the experienceof the applicant. TUTORS - for GED skill development ; schooling. Hours 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. ASSISTANT to work with severely emotionally disturbed children human relations. em ployment ED CATION <10/ 11-15). Prefer person with BA or BS with experience with relations, children, not necessarily teaching experience. This is a private also do counseling. Tutor people in reading, E-EI-SC-21 E-8P-8C-14 E-HE-BC-34 school so person does not need certification. It is a twelve month math. english, science, and socialstudies. school with breaks. Sa lary starts at $700per mo. WEEKEND SUPERVISOR - E-EL-SC-22 E-SP-SC-15 E-HE-BC-40 HUMAN SERVI WPekend and evening pu::.1uons HS-COUN-CT-6 available for individuals skilled in teenage E-SP-8C-16 E-HE-BC E-EL-SC-23 -44 youth work. 21 year age HS-COUN-BC-7 minimum. Salary $3.50 · $5.00per hr. E-EL-BC-24 E-SP-8C-17 E-HE-BC-45 TUTOR for freshman algebra . 2 or three HS-SW-BC-7 days a week. Salary is E-SEC-BC-5 E-HE-BC-33 E-HE-BC-48 open. COUNSELOR - Di rect counseling services to high-risk youth and Typist · Nights and weekends 4 p.m. their families; liaison work with local police, schools and courts ; to 12 p.m. 2 positionsopen . JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS NEEDED - 2 Language Arts and recruitment and training and coordination of local volunteers CHRISTMAS HELP NEEDED · Must Teachers ; 1 Math Teacher and 1 SocialStudie s Teacher. Must hold to assist in the direct service. Minimum requirements include a have experience on cash register. type 03 or 09 Illinois Teacher Certificate with at least 18 semester B.A. in a related human service field and/or 2-3 years experience in hours in the subject area. APPLICATION DEADLINE 1-5-77. youth service delivery. Interest and skill in individual and family TEMPORARY PRIMARY TEACHER for General Education. counseling desirable. Relocation to adjoining area may be INTERESTED IN CONDUCTING Must have State Certification. POS ITION OPENS January 3, 1977. necessary. Salary to $10,500 with fringe benefits and local travel RESEARCH FOR A TEACHER AIDE for .Jr. High - Openspaced building. 8:30a.m. to 4 allowance. APPLICATION DEADLINE 1-7-77. p.m. Salary $2.50per hour. Mustcertified. be METHODONE MAINTENANCE COUNSELOR - Masters level BIOGRAPHICAL NOV EL ON TilE LIFE THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE TEACHER - Opportunity for with experience or will consider B.A. Salary open. OF AN AGED BLACK :\1AN WHO LIVES

qualified teacher to further his/her professional experience. VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR - Directly responsible to the IN TilE CHICAGO HEIGHTS VICINITY, College courses may be taken. QUALIFICATIONS: Masters rehabilitation services coordinator. Duties include collect, MAY SIGN UP FOR INDEPF ··. '>ENT degree with experience preferred.Salary contingent on degree and organize, analyze and report in formal sta�fings and in written AND RECEIVE experience. APPOINTMENT EFFECTIVE 2-1-77. form, information about the interests, aptitudes, abilities and STUDY CREUITS. �ATHEMATICS TEACHER - High School level. Open im­ vocational performance of individuals seeking vocations MUST HAVE COMPETENCIES ll\ mediately. rehabilitation services. B.S. degree in Education, Psychology, INTERVIEWING SKILLS, USE A T.\.,E SPECIAL ED. TEACHER for learning disabilities, K-5. Must have Sociology or related field. Employed experience in rehabilitation or RE('ORDER. s• NS ITI\' IT\' ::' I� II l\IA.'\ BA degree with State of Illinois Type 10 Certificate with the helping professions is significant. Salary open - annual base is RELATIONS AS WELL AS THE specializationin Lea rning Disabilities. $8,000. ABILITY TO l:.IH l\K CRITICALLY. TEACHER FOR BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS CLASSROOM - NECESSAHY Tu TRANSPORTATION AND Must have Type 10 certificate with specialization in Behavioral PUBLIC SERVICE HAVE Disorders. Experience in Behavioral Disorders would be helpful . PS-FED-BC-3 A WILLINGNESS TO VISIT TilE ('IIICAGO II EIGHTS VICIMTY Positionopens January 3, 1977. PLEt\SE CONTACT DH. D.\ VID R. BURG EST, Offict> ('-3504, LEARNING DISABILITIES CLASSROOM TEACHER - Must have FIELD INl I'IA'l\ED STUDIES, Type 10 Certificate with specialization in Learning Disabilities, as Handicapped Research and Demonstration Program well as certification in Behavioral Disorders. Position opens '"nna rv 3, 1977. APPLICATION D�ADLINE 1-10.77. telephont>5:14-5000 ext. 2:178, or 534-0 147. (two students to be chosen ) 14 Pag�

/ Hwwty Me...-IYMCA YMCA Mttropolt• Chicett Of tile tf 171 Eat 155tlt Strttt, .._.,,, I._ 60426 (312) 331·6500 CWc.to: 921-3310

IIAIIYIY YMCA .ISIDIIICI ·�a · S

* C..fort•lll• tHHI••···--·

•c.... w• ..-••pweekly

...... tr••p•rt ...... c ·- ..

hrYey YMCA .....

Facilities at no extra cost

* Air Conditioning

Look lady, how long will this take ....,l'm doubled parked. *Pool

I'm sorry, we don't exept charge cards.

We've got to choosea winner soon or thew kids will tear us apart. Newspapf'r Cu •ft••·ence.

I _

Almost 400 students from twenty-eight highschools converge on GSU for a newspaper conference Dec. 7.

Page lS + . ttll� ll �to--��For Rent : drapes, shades, more Wanted: House Parents: Jewelry, Giftware, Party phone 337-7004 even- 1s roa SAL&: ...... 4 .,... couplples with mature ...... aceu..t .... Married glasses, 8-track tape (all 2 t>drm, 2 level ings $285.00 monthly ��aa outlooks• for part time very needed kinds) incenses, toys, 10041 .n.p lo1!f �...-. positions as House Parents at townhome in·· rHio, or household applia nces, AM/fM atereo fl,ooo" Glenwood School for Boys. Monterey Village in Dave Diersen your ..le otfer ' Call reaaoa . Responsibilities will incJude mirrors. 10 percent 339-2246 w f0t' Toay. . PFS. with attatched 400E Randolp . .· . ' supervision of cottages with 1�- 18 discount with ad. Good un­ Apt 2618 Chi, Ill boys, two or more nights a week. garage, centralair, SAL&: 5.60 • 13 til January 8, 1977. See rQa New t�r, A few openings are available- for carpeting, appliances tullleu. w.w. Roy or call 481-7374. 6060 1 (n.Da.._)rteverO. single adults. For info : call 754- abe o&r.caU.n.r . • lf'O'IIld. Beat 0175 ext. 31: ,.... 928·3931 .. . cal Fom:lt!r'� anch .... roa SAL&: \915 CJMvyMou. typist 'Will do private tjpiilg and .a, very ...... witlt utra'L minor editing. For info. call Dori­ Pboae720-2432 � S:io- na at 754-5309. Job Mart Cont.

WILL BABYSIT ill my !lome iloa. LIBRARY CLERK - Courses in Library Science or experience Ask lOt' VJYIM to rrt. ..,....il•n• Position Opening : 'Resident working in library desirable but not necessary. $2.90to $3. 15 perhr. Ul4ll 1004 to chll--. Part tonu Counselor. MSW required, CRT TERMINAL OPERATORS - no experience required. Should ...... ,�3 ..... ,private boarding for dependant have above average mathematics skills. $3.83 per hr. 32-12 hr. work boy s, South Suburban setting, 5 week <8:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.> 3 month initial salary review. Com­ 754-0175 equaft' baHfur .... Neecta day week. For info. call pany paid benefits including dental insurance. 61 VW . pod 1977. �a) 'ro$, Body 1a· DIRECTOR OF SUMMER CAMP From June to August, $600 rondition w For *� � V.M Wagon good as Ia ..tr.rlor . IISIM per month plus room and poard. Must have Bachelors degree, be !wet oflf'r. II bitHated � �tica $ J4IIIR1!9! ;Pes. t off�. over 24 years old and have interest in camping andapplicable ex­ OW' N'ew us Ste au Duane' at 56.1-9436, 5�4-s.� ·- � Exna l� iii . c 672- perience. 2 positionsavailable. 2260. 7939.Asll 1Qi¥att. SUMMER CAMP JOBS AVAILABLE - Swimming PoolDi rectors, Nature Directors, Recreation Directors, Boating and Canoeing . 1975 MC'ftury Grad Manj;i;. Directors and Secretaries. Pmwr wlndo-. -w. 'f'l'iq. Positions in Washington. D.C., are again open for cooperative antrnnaf', brakn. AMIFM aa.-.....o. Need Ruommate. 2 BDRM. Apt. climate- eoatrol. tilt to abaft!. education students of Governors State University. wiWT. tintt'd �m�ilahle RlehtoaSq. Cpt., �. intrrval wlndehWld wil"'n tlia-h., mdm. kiteh, ear. dkrm. Burton Collins of the university placement office has further in­ . i ,.t. li,_, gd. sf4:reu. a formation. w/w•lwn. and more Body a · M le 20 f'llt'f'IIC'nt rondltion. · Thla ear is atralaht, intu th.-atre, photo & art. Students must be undergraduates with academic majors in IOIIdt'd. -- ...... 00. lnlf' ReDt 1132.00. lnteft'ltf'Ci Roh education, journalism, English, accounting, history, socialscience, ormla ""t. or notcall at f'all GSU 2261. Go1d'321-0296 GSU or psychology. 56.1-M Ia Theatre offiCt.>. leave Specific job assignments are negotiated with the Office of Educa­ - Need a paper written or tion according to the student's area of interest. .. Each student must be enrolled in cooperative education and will typed call 563-9436 or con­ W� A matare rooauaa to Uve ill a· a..pa.- m Qicqo be paid by the government. tact P. Box 68, Park _. ..a. 0. HeiPtL S,Ut rat Cal! Governors State University has placed seven students in Forest, Ill. 60466. All work 755-2665. cooperative education positions at the U.S. Office of Education in g�ranteed. � •..-.wr wnUt>D'ortypt'Ci'!' t.all· Washington since January, 1975. 161::9616 or contact P.O. 86a They have worked in such offices of Education, Financial Aid for t 61 W. 6M61. AU' Post-SecondarySchools, Affirmative Action, and Upward Mobility. Weekend Supervisors : � · .w� Part time, weekend and � evening positions i������������� available. Individuals skilled in teen youth work. For Sale : Clothes, I I Minimum age 21. Apply at women's size 8 and boys ADVERTISI NG SPECIALTI ES Park Forest Hall, size 3 China and �JACK N. BELO'SliAPKA 564 Charles Street Lockport, ILL. 60441� & 4. Recreation and Park dept. assort. other items. Call Cal1 748-1112. after 5 p.m. 534-0768. •AWARDS • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS• EXECUTIVE GIAS� • COIVEITIOI GOODS • CLASS REUIIOIS • . ,...... I •• • . I IMPRINT YOUR MESSAGE ON · 1 : =.!;�.. DISPOSABlE liGHliRS • PAPII CLIP IIILDIRS IWI.IIDIS • CAlliS • llli-DIALS • PENS . - iI UTIER OPEIIRS • COIMNTIOM GIVEAWAYS PLAQllS • TROPHIES • BADGES • DECALS : 11 �� Ptua • DESK SETS • COASTERS • BIKE FLAGS CALENDARS • KEY CHAINS • PEIIAIITS Itt • Cllluet, llliiiOia YARD STICKS • Rll.ERS • COFFEE CUPS WALLETS • MUGS • PAPER WEIGHTS f.t • 0 · . llilol · •· I �' "!!( s11 scREENS • POCKET SAYERS • COMBS umR BAGS · HATS · BANKS tt ...... __c:o-.r U . --= -..- • • MAIL FILES ADDRESS BOOKS• BUTTONS � IWELRY • SMALL APPLIANCES ·····················�: MATCHES . ASH TRAYS . Bli1PER STICKERS DRINKING GLASSES . ASH TRAYS N � "PICK·A-GIFT" PET CANDLE� Florida's Answer to ·the Pet Rock. ttI -CUSTOM OR STOCK DESIGNS- I� PET CANDLE comes to you with com­ plete set. of .operating instructions to train you r PET CANDLE to sit up, stand, light up, and fly.

.Av�lable in Small. Medium. and Large Sizes. � ��------�------815·83(After 4:008·9597P.M.) i � : PETCANDLE Giralda Ave .• Coral Gables. Florida 110 33134 :::- Small · pos age · handling $1 .00 plus 50� t & :=-· Medium· postage ha dling '$2.00 plus 75� & n Large postage a dli g C $3.00 plus 95¢ & h .: n I AM AS I WILL CALL Name ...... CLOSE AS WITHOUT Address . � YOUR PHONE OBLIGATION Clty State ...... • Z•P ...... I • 11!t76. Pet Ca"SIIe. t"-�· N "AMrtising Doesn't Cost ItPays" l ��������� Page 16