Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship

Innovator Student Newspapers

10-24-1977 Innovator, 1977-10-24 Student Services

Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/innovator

Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1977, October 24). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/109

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]. Presidents or other representatives of selected universities and colleges and area community colleges participated in the inauguration of Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth II as second president of Governors State University. Representatives present Friday, October 7, at 2 p.m. in the university gymnasium were: Chicago College of OsteopathicMedicine Chicago State University Concordia Teachers College Daniel Hale Williams University Eastern Illinois University Elmhurst College Florida International University Illinois Institute of Technology Universityof Illinois at Chicago Circle Joliet Junior College Lake Forest College Lewis University Loop College Loyola University of Chicago MacCormac College Northeastern Illinois University Northern Illinois University Oakton Community College Olivet Nazarene College Prairie State College Purdue University-calumet Campus Roosevelt University Sangamon State University Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Temple University Thornton Community College Wilbur Wright College An academic procession preceded the ceremony. Other educators, area members of the General Assembly, and student and com­ munity leaders also attended. The executive director of the National Association of State Colleges and Univer­ sities, Allan W. Ostar of Washington, D.C., delivered the principal address at the inauguration.

Innovator Governors State University Park Forest South, Ill.

534-5000 x2260

Vol. 5 Number 19 October 24,1977

GSU ARCHIVES President InaugUration Gsu?} 58o -�

On Friday, October 7th, GSU celebrated postsecondary education; lower tuition at the Inauguration of its second President, tax-assisted schools; and defense of the Dr. LeoGoodma n-Malamuth. tuition gap between tax-assisted and The Inanguration events began with teh private schools. Convocation at 9:30 a.m. at which Dr. Ostar said, "You are fortunate in­ President Leo Goodman-Malamuth ex­ deed to have attracted someone whose tended a warm welcome to the record of accomplishment has brought ' distinguished guests. Paul Green hime to the point where his talent and his chaired the Convocation proceedings and outstanding qualities of leadership are four faculty members, John Rohr , now placed in the service of this unveristy Duke Rank and and the people of Illinois." Roberta Bear

Following the Convocation luncheons The medallion was · placed around the were provided in the Hall of Governors and Presidents neck at the moment of in­ Engbretson Hall. vestiture. Around 1:40 faculty staff and guests Upon being inaugurated the President departed the Hall of Governors and said, "In the new student population we proceeded to th� third floor to robe for the serve t9(1ay are those special kinds of Academic Procession. There was a brief people that need our special kind of ex­ delay for some of them however when the cellence. We are dedicated to our con­ elevator which carrier Dr. Leo Goodman­ sumers- the student, the community, the Malamuth and other guests, stalled bet­ state and the nation - to provide quality ween floors (due to an overload). Moments education. And the proof of the pudding is later they were released by university in the students who return successful, or at personnel who resonded to the elevators least contented with their point of emergency signal. departure into a new life. And we will The Procession was soon underway led continue to change, for no one process is by the degreed university staff, followed enough. That is my pledgeto you." by delegates from other colleges and The inaugural Invocation was given by universities. In addition to the 40 platform Dr. Frank Rost-nthal, Senior Rabbi of guests there were approximately 30 Temple Anshe Shalom in olympia Fields persons representing colleges and and the benediction was pronounced by the universities throughout the country. Rev. Victor Lopez, Pastor of Joliet's Dr. Allan Ostar presented the Mount carmel Church in Jolier. Music was Inauguration address. Dr. Ostar is the provided by faculty members Erna Salm, executive director of the American pianist; Dr. Rudolf Strukoff, vocalist. and Association of State Colleges and Universities. He is a national leader among those who stand for: open access to (Continuedon Page 2)

... §ounnou <:Sta.u CU.niuns.i.ty CJI'u ffnnoua.to'l.

Professional Staff lounge

Bernadette Parks rgani t Rufus Hill, GSU graduate student ? � mmusrc. A reception in the Hall of Governors It has come to the attention of this followed the Inauguration ceremony and a and I feel it should com e to the at­ p esent on of "The Doctor In Spite Co writer, � �� n of all students attending GSU, that Himself , a delightfully well performed tentio President's Office has decided to adda play, provrded_ entertainment afterward. the the building. This particular �he GSU Jazz Band led by Warrick Carter new lounge to will be designated as the frlled the Hall of Governors with their lounge, however, essional StaffLounge." award winning music and their audience "Prof udent of the University it was my responded with their undivided attention. As a st understanding that Governors State �he In�uguration Committee along with University's policy was on an unconven­ U�1verstry Relationsworked hard to make l level and mode of teaching. There th1s a memorable event for President Leo tiona be no seperatism between faculty, Goodman-Malamth and the GSU com ­ was to students. I understood the munity and insured that it received its staff and have an extremely open­ proper recognition. University to with this understanding Congratulations to our new President minded policy and all learn something from and to them. that we can somebody, regardless of their "profes­ Enrollment Goes Up sional'' sta tus, hence there was no need for separate lounges, dining areas, etc. I can, however, live with beingwrong. There are 3,640 students registered for If the new lounge is established, and the c editthis fall at Governors State Univer­ � target date has been set for sometime iu srty, up from comparable 2,725 for the December, I question the funds used to ar­ summer. range a lounge for "professional staff" ful­ �ore �tudents participated in advance ly equipped with pool/ping-pong ta bles. regrstratron and more received theclasses How much time do the professiona ls spend requested this fall. at GSU that they cannot or will not use the Thereason for the success was the "effi­ YMCA, CThe school recreational fac ilities cient adjusting of schedules by thecolle ges were gi ven to the YJ, for recrea tion? Why to eetstudentdemand," according to the � will there by "some arrangement for cof­ uruversrty._ fee" when students and other staff A new student classification and pro­ members are forc ed to use the vending cess, whereby a student may enroll in machines, cafeteria, or bring coffee, etc. classes as an undergraduate or graduate from home? Where is the excess furnitu re non-degree-seeking student-at-large has ' !"cha irs, sofas, tables"> coming from? I been introduced at Governors state know of one particular office that has had University. a request for an additiona l fi le cabinet for U�versity classes are also at Joliet storage of files since July and as yet none Juruor Coll ge, Kankakee Community Col­ � are available. Better yet if so much space lege, Morame Valley Community College rs available why not move the child day Prairie State College, and Thornton Com� center into it? Why wasthis new lounge not munity College. mentioned to student and otOOJ" staff via Academic programs are offered by the school newspaper? At wrose sugges­ Go�ernors State University in thear eas of tion is this lounge being established? Why busmess, co�munication, counseling, can't the funds be used tow arJs somthing culture and socral scrence,_ environmental within the Universi ty tha� all of us scrence,_ hea lth science, humanities ' c "professiona l'· staff, other c,taff members psych logy,public affairs, and teaching. ? and students> can benefit from a free Desrg ned for students who live at home . parking lot for example? GSU was specifically mandated by th � It is my intention to raise a few issues state to offer ca pstone programs for and questions and I hope that others will students who transfer from community begin to question the new proceedings colleges. Thus the university offers pro­ within the University alsc H everything is grams and courses only at the junior going to slip back into the usual conven­ senior, and graduate levels. GSU was full y tional methods of how a University is ad­ ll:ccredited by the North Central Associa­ ministered vis-'a-vis the bourgeois tion of Colleges and Seconda ry Schools in burea ucracy then GSU should no longer be 1975. known as a "new and innovative school ." GSU als offers two special degree pro­ � Or perhaps I'm a bit slow and the in­ grams which are non-traditional both novativeness has been rorgotten for a allowing credit for experiential l�rning longer period than I've realized. These are the Board of Governor� Ba�helo� of Arts degree program and the Uruversrty Without Walls program.

Reporter wanted to.

fill this space ......

in the lnnoveto}

office •'r call ext 2260

Innovator Staff

Norma Allen-Managing Editor-Editorial

Zelda Peters · Advertising Manager

Nona Cameron • Business Manager Suzanne Haig- News Editor

P ARK FOREST SOUTH, Ill. - Two professional journals are publishing papers by a Myron Petty• Layout GovernorsState Un iversity professor. Dave Murray • Volunteer Reporter/Circulation Suza�e P��cott'� pa�ron home ecology will appearin Housing Educator's Joul · James Cook• Copy editor :O� screntifrc publicationpatterns will bein theQuarterly Journal of Ideology· h �persare from Dr. Prescott's presentations at the Carolyn Greer • Feature Reporter Amerrcan Psychologicalassociation. Governors State University She is university professor of beha vioral studies in the College of Human Learning Park Forest-South, Ill. a nd Devel opment at GSU. 534-5000X 2260

Pa1e2 DEADLINEDATE PUBUCHING DATE

�or those interested in placing articles of mterest, adds, etc. in the Innovator' copy deadline is 3:00p.m. every Tuesday.

June 14, 1977 June 20, 1977 June 28, 1977 Aug\!St 1, 1977 August 9, 1977 August 15, 1977 University Lecturr August 23, 1977 August 29, 1977 Prize for Best Paper September 6, 1977 September 12, 1977 $500.00 October 26 September 20, 1977 September 26, 1977 Dr. Jay Lubinsky October 4, 1977 October 10, 1977 October and Ms. Janet Pasteris 18, 1977 October 24, 1977 �ovember 1, 1977 November 7, 1!177 of full-time faculty members may submit College of Environmental �ovember 15, 1977 November 21, 1977 proposals. and Applied Sciences, GSU �ovember29, 7719 december 5, 1977 Philip Morris Incorporated has an­ A �istinguished committee of nounced its ninth annual November 23 December 13, 1977 December 19, 1977 �arketmg/communications experts will Marketing/Communications Competition JUdge selected entries. They are: Eugene Professor Gideon Falk for Col e�e �tudents. The purpose of the College of Business and � H. Kumm�l, chairman of the board, com�btion 1s to provide students with a McCann Enckson; Mary Wells Lawrence Public Service pr c�cal and realistic business project, � chairman o� the board, Wells, Rich: bnngmg them into direct contact with the . Gr�ne; ArJay Miller, dean, Stanford businesSscommunity. Umversity Graduate School of Business· A $1,000 grant will be awarded to the William Ruder, president, Ruder & Finn; winning entries at both the undergraduate and James C. Bowling, senior vice ALA Scholarship Available at GSU level; runners up will receive $500 grants president, Philip Morris Incorporated. and other finalists in the undergraduat� In additi�n to the grants, two student and graduate categories will recieve representatives and the faculty advisor Willi the Yarious search committees s ial merit awards. Entries may deal � from �ach of the winning and runner-up unable to find acceptable candidates for He was graduated from the University of w1th any aspect of the broad areas of committees will be invited to be Philip vacant administrative posts, GSU Provost Notre Dame, and received a master's marketing/communications related to ' de ree in philosophy from Loyola !vforris s guests at corporate headquarters Dr. Curtis McCray api>ointed current GSU � . Philip �orris Incorporated, its operating ' m N�w York or at another corporate employees to these positionson an interim l!mverSit� and a master s degree in compames or any of its non-tobacco loc��10n to discuss their proposals with basis. hbra�y �c�ence from Indiana University. · products. . Phil1p Morr1s executives. -Richclrd Vorwerk will be acting dean Ort1z JOIDed the university this year as S�u�ent chapters of professional For additonal information, please of student affairs and services at research associate in the office of com­ soc1ebes, regular classes or ad hoc contact Marketing/Communications Governors State University. mu�ity services, coming from the position committees of no less than fivestudents at of d1rector of the Lawndale Chicago Boys Competition, Philip Morris Incorporated, Hector Ortiz will be interim director of . the undergraduate level and no less than Park Avenue, New York New York club. H� r e1ved a B.A. degree in history 100 ' community affairs. Dr. Vorwerk will � two at the graduate level knder the counsel and rehg1on at Atlant_ic Union College, 10017. continue as dean of special programs and Mass., and one master's degree in youtll instructional services, and Ortiz wiJJ psychology and urban st4dies and another continue as director of the human services · master's �n mass media with major PSC Dental Assisting resource center. Both report to Dr. Curtis . con entrabon on fdms, television. and McCray, provost and vice president of � joined radto programming, both from Chicago ra · academic affairs. Dr. Vorwerk Wanda Heatter of Tinley Park. Lau University in 1971 as McCormick Theological seminary. He Dental Graduates at Prairie House Governors State Assisting Horwatich of Lansing, Kim of speaks an� writes English, Spanish, and director of the university learning State College Receive National Cer­ Miller of Chicago Lansing, Dorothy his Ph.D. Greek . tification resources center, after receiving Heights, Patricia Porter of Lansing, University Graduate 30 of the dental assisting graduates of Club from the Indiana· � . Greta Schoenenberger of Country Library School. Prame State Collete have successfully Hills, Kerry Vloedman of Homewood, and completed the National Certification Susan Zazzetti of Crete. The dental Examination with scores above the assisting program is coordinated by national average. Beverly McKeown of Hinsdale and a staff The examination is given by the . member at Prairie State College since Amer1can Dental Assistants Association 1974. and the 1977 graduating class is the third Persons interested in studying dental consecutive Prairie State College class to assisting should make application by pass the examination with high scores. March 2, 1978 for the 1978-79 academic The successful 1 977 graduates were year at Prairie State College. G�yle Bomber of Mokena, Mary Cavoto of R1verdale, Vickie Gilden of Glen-wood RESEARCH ' Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library ol7,000 topics. Standing Committee On Physical Resources All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail D. Reeve expressed concern over the postage) lor the current edition of our was caJJed to order by D. The meeting apparent lack of emergency lighting in mail order catalog. Reeve. Phase I during the recent explosion and was called on to give a SYSTEMS R. Struthers fire. W. Wickersham indicated that B&PO EDUCATIONAL consultant. He stated i Box 25916-E, report on the parking and the V.P. Administration were working P.O. was still collecting I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 that the University on the problem. Discussion ensued and the I counters in the road-ways I data via axle general tone of the Committee indicated I Name I doing a car count in the and DPS was that battery operated emergency lights peak usage. The data original Address parking lots during should be installed in enclosed spaces like We aleo provide � be sent to the consultant at the end of , ...arch -- all fields. City I is to the theatre, recital hall, EAS labs, etc. I I September. Thnia and diaertatlon Zip I Emergency power for thecommunications vailable. I State that the IC Station was auiatance also a R. Kiefer stated systems (P.A. and telephone) was also L------'------.J open on November 1, 1977. scheduled to discussed and W. Wickersham indicated concerning traffic Discussion followed that this was also under study. No action and R. Kiefer indicated control signals wastaken at this time. would be placed by the State that none The meeting was adjournedat 1 p.m. until the completion of a two year study as per State Policy.

Casagrande - GSU's Energy Czar

Keynote speaker on coal as an energy geochemistry of energy sources coal , source at a national research group petroleum, and uranium. meeting in Oklahoma City will be a From industry, government and Governors State University professor. academia will come participa�ts in­ Daniel J. Casagrande will speak to the terested inthe practical aspects of organic Organic Geochemistry of Sedimentsgroup geochemistry as it relates to con­ �"'- at the annual meeting of the Society of siderations of fossil energy sources. /// Economic Pa leontologists and / / Dr. Casagrande is university professor Mineralogists and the American he way things are going, by the time...,,.grown, of earth science in the College of En­ Association of Petroleum Geologists. there'll be no barriers left for us to brHk." vironmental and Applied Sciences at Discussed will be the present status and Governors State University. current directions of the organic

Pagel

...- � ·· ·'•;\, r:Jfu £lnnot:�alo't

Governor's report

Governor James R. Thompson is seekingcandidates for Congressionalmedals to be presented by PresidentCarter to young people, in recognition of exceptional bravery or outstanding service during 1976. Established in 1950 by Congress and administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, the Young American Medals program offers two awards in each category annually. Governor Thompson advises, "There is no restriction as to who may recommend candidatesor the numberof recommendationssubmitte d." Candidates must be age 18 and under, reside in Illinois ident Carter, urging the Administration to help settle the New Board of Governors of State Colleges and Orleans longshoreman's strike. Thompson said that the strike is "slowing the ship­ Universities. GSU President Leo Good- ment of Midwest grain at a time when farmers are in the middle of a bumper har­ ma n-Mala mutb made tn('ar the student vest." He said that a long strike will "slow thestockpiling of coal and fuel oil that is lounge. needed to meet increased energy demand this winter." Thompson's telegram con­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cluded: "Any delay in settling the strike will cause further economic hardship to Illinois and the Midwest and, because of export contract cancellations, will further erodeour nationalbal ance of payments." SPEAK OUT! ! ! -A series of Speak Out Sessionswill beheld in Illinois next month Counseling for Children of Divorce to solicitcomments from individuals and groups regarding the needs of older persons in Illinois. Comments from the public on employment, retirement programs, health The �uth Suburban Area YWCA, 40 .l"Jaza, .l"ark .l''orest, will offer a fifth group care, taxes and other matters as they relate to the elderly will be sought by State cou sel � !ng program for ''Children of Divorce'', beginningon Friday,October 28, and officials including Josephine K. Oblinger, Director of the Illinois Department on contmumg through December lOth. All sessions will be on consecutive Saturdays ex­ Aging which is sponsoring the sessions. cept for the first session and one other meeting on Sunday, November �th. The INFORMATION AND EDUCATION- The Illinois Department of Administrative program includeseight weekly sessions, each aboutan hourlong. Thechildren will be Services and 12 other state departments have joined in a lease for a new gr �pedaccording to age. Theyounger chi ldrenwill meetwit h theprofess ionalgroup television production unit to reduce thecost and expand and improve the information facilJtator from 10 to 11 A.M.; and the older children will meet withher from 11:15 to 12:30 and educationactivities of state government. The new equipment will be operated by P.M. The first and last group sessions will includepar ent participation. At the the Illinois Information Service and used by such departments as Agriculture, Con­ first group meeting, parents will beab le to discuss theirconcerns privately with the group servation, Aging, tlevenue,Law Enforcement, EPA, theState Lottery, State Fair and leader; and at the final meeting, they will discuss any possible recom­ Transportation. Also the offices of the Governor and Attorney General will use the mendationsfor thefuture. new equipment and other state departments will be able to do so on a rental basis. J n Livingston, � whoholds an M.S.W. degree from the University of Illinois, will Costs of the equipment will beshared by user agencies under the intergovernmental agam conduct thegroup sessions. Ms. Livingston is a clinicalsocial worker ; and she CooperationAct, according to DAS DirectorTheodore D. Puckorius. is associatedwith Psychologistsand Educators, Inc., a multi-group practice, in Park IDA SCHEDULES PUBLIC HEARINGS - Proposed changes in the rules and Forest. She also teaches in the social service department of Thornton Community regulations of the Grain Dealers aCt and the Public Warehouse and Warehouse College. Receipts Act will beconsidered at a public hearing in Springfield, November 14. The According to Joan L. Retzlaff, Director of the YW, "We are pleased to have Ms. Livi Illinois Department of Agriculture is holding the hearings. For more information, ngston facilitate this much needed program. We havefound these sessions to be including copies of the proposed rule changes, write Warehouse Hearings, Director, extremely helpful to both children and parents. Parents involved in the process of IDA, State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 11. 627Q6. Hearings on changes in state divorce are undergoing great emotional stress ; and, consequently, they are often regulations under the Insect Pestand Plant Disease Acts will beheld on November 17, unable to cope with childrens' feelings and problems. Also, children need to have an op also in Springfield. Information on those hearings is available from the same address. �rtunity to work out their own feelings of anxiety, hostility and guilt, in relation to WINDBREAK PLANTIHGS - Rural landowners in Illinois Department of Con­ therr parents divorce.The program helps both parents andchildrensort out andun­ servation. Packets including 75 seedlings each of white pine and autumn olive and derstand the normal feelingsand often proble matic beh�vior that can occurand fur­ planting instructions will cost $10. The windbreak seedling program was adopted by ther complicatefamily functioning." the department following a "highly successful" six-county pilot program last spring, Ms. Livi ngston emphasized how, "The group counseling program is a supportive according to State ForesterAllan Mickelson. and meaningful experience for these children. During a time of great confusion and TRAFFIC SAFETY- Legalization of motorized pedacycles in lllinois loneliness, it helps them to know other children are going through the same thing." broadens the need for highway traffic safety education, Secretary of State Alan J. Shecontinued, "As an outcome of thesegroup sessions, children have tools to usein Dixon said last week. "The moped has an excellent safety record in Europe, where dealingwit h theirown feelingsand thefeel ings and actions of their parents." they have been popularfor 30 years. But Illinois, with its fast traffic and high-powered Fees for the entire 8 weeks are$30.00 for the first child,and adjustable for more ca rsan d trucks is different from Europe,"Dixon said. "All of us should realize that a than one child in a fa mily. For registration in this limited sized group and/or in­ new element has been introduced into our traffic patterns and we must use defensive formation contact Harriet M;nldn at 7.tR..c;,:�:a nr 74R-!l660. driver techniquesto copewith it," Dixon said. ( !I!PIF Favorite Modules WAIT The GSU modules for the Fall '77 Trimester most frequently requested by registering students were: HERE BPS 3350A Organ. Admin. 38208 Mgrl. Acctg. 4980A Wrtn. Comm. 5460A Prsnl. Mgmt. 7920A Mgmt Info. Sys.

ccs 5880A Chmbr. Music 6671ACurr. Dvlpmt. Span. lNag./Lit. 6535A Existential Artr n40B Women/Amer. Hist 8550A Intnatl. Politics World Implications

EAS 3140A Alcoh: Integ. Commun. Skills 6390A Hearing Sci. 6290A Hlth Care Soc. 7130A Prob/Stat. 6950A Physiol. Sys. II

HLD 4630A Urban El. School 5400A Research Methodology 5950A Lab-Jnprsnl Growth 6580ACns Lng/psycother 6430AHu man Appraisal

Pa&e4 lililliili Single Experiences

"Shifting gears" from a lazy summer to a "back-to-school" fall can be a bittersweet change if you haven't had time to get your wardrobe together. Here are a few A weekend workshop for Single adults will be conducted by Dr. Tulsi Saral a "Heaven Sent"fashion forecasts fromHelena Rubinstein Fashion Spotters: registered psychologist, at 4224 Birchwood Street, Richton Park, Illinois during BIG TOPS weekend of October 29-30, llie 1977. The workshop entitled "Single Experience" will Coats are longer, hooded, unconstructed. Ponchos are "in" as well as wrap-around address the concerns of single people - never married as well as those who were styles in coats and jackets. Some jackets are big and boxy. A major purchase should formerly married- and will explore the issues of singleness, self-worth, self-image, be a big shawl - shawls are being worn over everything - blazers, jackets, big and personal and interpersonal needs and expectations.The workshop will be held on sweaters and dresses. Shawls are fringed and in authentic blanket plaids. (Think of Saturday and Sunday, October 29-30, from 9:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. each day, and at­ what a shawl will do for you during the winter in those drafty over-sized lecture tendance on both days is required. halls!) During the course of the weekend, the workshop participants will experience SEPARATES several verbal and non-verbal exercises aimed at developing effective com­ The moodis romantic for day or ngiht. Blouses and skirts make up a very practical munication skills and learning how to initiate, maintain and continually enrich wardrobe. Skirts are big again - they're flounded, tiered or soft-gathered at the mutually sat f ing interpersonal � � relationships. The emphasis will be upon spon­ waist. Pastel colors, paisleys and flowers on pale backgroundsprevail. taneous creatlVlty, self-acceptance, and openness and . _ authenticity in interactions TUNICS w1� others.The orks op � � �s designed to help individuals gain better understanding of A "must" for tunics are worn over dresses or pants. They can be either belted the1r own selvesm vanous '77 - mterpersonal contexts and gain creative insights into their or loose. Always they're soft and cut easy. present and pastroles and relationships. LATE DAY/EVENING WEAR Those i terested in attendi � �g the workshop shouldregister in advance by writing to Tank tops are bloused over pants, tucked into tiered skirts. Colors are pale blue, Dr. Tul�1 Sa ral at 4224 Birchwood Street, Richton Park, Dlinois _ 60471, or by white, griege, coral and mint. Free flowing lines are the me of the ga e. Blouson telephorung hun at (312) 748-5221. � � Dr. Saral is a registered psychologistin the State of tops, tab-collared shirts with pants will be popular. Baby-f1ne sweater kmts, velours Dlinois and is listed in the National Register for Health Service Providers in and fluid jerseys top pants. Psychology. He holds a Ph. D. in Communication from the University of Illinois and had received extensive training CLASSIC STYLES in encounter groups, gestalt therapy, psychodrama Proven favorites remain important. Before you buy check your closets and make and theory and treatment of sexual dysfunctions. Dr. Saral has presented programs sure you pull all the old classics for the coming year. All they'll need is some inventive at several national and international professional conferences. updating. Pleated skirts, kilts, pleated trousers, stovepipe-legjeans, sweatshirts, tab-collared grandfather shirts are particularly popular this year. AND, don't forget �o buy one long narrow cardigan with cabled or crew-necked pullover. Vests contmue to be Contemporary Perspectives pop�ar.

For the past year, YW C.A.R.E.S. has Lawand Justice been providing services for rape victims (Committee Against Rape: Emergency Services) as well as community education LAW--From a legal standpoint, says Dean Theodore J. St. Antoine of the programs and institutional training University of Michigan Law School, he hopesthe U.S. Supreme Court does not view workshops. the Constitution in "absolutist" terms in deciding whether the California admissions On October 1, 1977, services for victims policies are a form of reverse discrimination. of woman abuse will be added, changing The California case stems from legal action by Allan Bakke, a 36-year-old white C.A.R.E.S. to Committee on Abuse and civil engineer, who claims he was discriminated against when he was twice turned Rape: Emergency Services. downfor admission at UC-Davis Medical School.He charged that the school admitted We would like to take this opportunity to 16 minority students who were less qualified than he. share the types of services offered by YW "The thrust of the Supreme Court's previousdec ision, particularly in the 1950's, has C.A.R.E.S. with you. been a 'color-blind' interpretation of SELL HI·FI EQUIPMENT theConstitution," states Dean St. Antoine. "This YW C.A.R.E.S. is an appealing precedent to follow, and I can understand why many thoughtful per­ Rape Be our exclusive rep on your Abuse sons feel government should never base its actions on racial grounds. Nonetheless, I campus· ALL BRANDS Advocates believe the Constitution should be read in a different light today. The 14th Amend­ WRITE One-to-One ment, for example, says nothing about a 'color-blind' approach. It simply assures Counseling equalprotection of the laws". AUDIO OUTLET Speakers 325 Pasc:xkAVIIIUI Bureau WashingtonTownslllp. Nlw Jlney 07675 Allen1Jon· MeNMuzyb (201)666-81168

Advocates One-to-One Counseling Group Couseling

Institutional Training Workshops

Speakers Bureau

Institutional Trainign Workshops

These services and programs are available to all south suburban women. Advocates are trained separately in the lOT DOGS area of abuse and rape because although both issues entail violence against women, legal and emotional ramifications differ. All counselors participating in YW C.A.R.E.S. are trained professionals, with either M.A.S. in counseling or M.S. W.s. Crawford Ave If you would like further information, & please call YW C.A.R.E.S. at 748-5669 or SaukTrall RichtonPark, IL 748-5660. OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Cordially, 7DAYSAWEEK "Yea, PHONE Gretchen A. Schuster I'm 1 'lady'lawyer.l understand you're 1 'gentleman' 747-9549 .. Program Director - Women's Services dentist." SouthSuburban Area YWCA

PageS

Coming AHraction ...

"I don't want to be just another As a attorney, Geraldo was active in the newsman. A lot of them see news looking Legal Service Program of the Office of down on it. I try to see it at the level that is Economic Opportunity. Feeling deeply happens. I was born on 17th Street and I committed to the community problems of know this city and what the people go New York City, he is presently a member through and I feel a responsibility to tell of the Equality Committee of the their story." American Civil Liberties Union, the New Geraldo Rivera York Urban Coalition, and the Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund. ' ·.· When Geraldo Rivera joined WABC­ TV'S EYEWITNESS NEWS team in June, Eyewitness News correspondent 1970, he brought with him a unique kind of Geraldo Rivera was called "a special kind individuality which he has demonstrated of individualist in a medium which too all his life. Born on �T uly 4, 1943, theson of a often breeds the plastic newsman" wllt'll Puerto Rican father and a Jewish mother, he was named the top television newsman Geraldo first showed his leadership for 1971by the New York State Associated abilities as a young boy when he became Press Broadcasters Association. president of his neighborhood street gang, Mr. Rivera was awarded first-place for "General excellence of individual "Corner Boys." :-- A poor student, Geraldo had difficulty reporting- Dr.Jgs in East Harlem". The award was presented at a ceremony in entering college upon graduating from ' West Babylon High School. He was finally Albany on Sunday, Oct. 24. conditionally accepted into New York City The citation read: Community College to study only remedial "To Geraldo Rivera for his three-part courses in English and math. Through the special rep< rt on drugs in East Harlem. assistance of a retired Navy cap­ The segments presented a portrait with tain/friend, however, Geraldo gained three addicts and displayed the tremen­ admission to the Maritime College of the dous power anci thrust of a reporter who State University of New York. He attended had won their confidence and trust. Yet Maritime for only two years, dropping out reporter Rivera did not accept the addicts' once to join the merchant marines and statements without prodding and again to move to California. challenging them. "'pe result was a On the West Coast, ff\Uowlng a brief moving account of • dis; llusionment, career as a clothing salesman, Geraldo hopelessness and degradation of not only played professional • soccer for two the addicts themselves but the very slum Mexican/ American teams to help finance conditions which encircled their lives. his way through the University of Arizona. Geraldo Rivera is a specia) kind of in­ Graduating in 1965, he again sold clothing dividualist in a medium which too often · in Los Angeles, and then returned East to breeds the plastic newsman. • Mr. work in the basemeni of Alexander's Rivera, who is 28, joined WABC-TV Department Store in the South Bronx. in June, 1970. He is an attorney and Rivera's legal career began while he becamea member of the Eyewitness News Team Geraldo Rivera was attending Brooklyn �w School. He after being sponsored by WA BC-TV worked for two store-front legal-aid at the Columbia University School of Journalism. operations - the Harlem Assertion of The award was presented Rights and the Community Action for by Tom Powell, Legal Services. Vice President of the President of the Associated Press Free ClassifiedAd vertisement Broadc Black and Brown lawyers' caucus, he asters Association, and Professor Ben Yablonky graduated in 1969 and received a graduate of the University of for All G.S.U. Students fellowship to the University of Penn- Michigan, who was head of the judging ylvania. committee .

Columbia College Moves in Times

AMERICAIN GOTHIC, a new work by Obie-Award winner Paul Carter Harrison, Kennedy with music by Chicago composer/performer, Tony Zito. June Pyskacek, will receive its world premiere beginning Friday , Novem ber 11 at the new Columbia award-winning Chicagc producer and director, will direct DIARY which will be College Theatre/Music Center at the Eleventh St. Theatre, 72 E. 11th St., Chicago. performed May 19 through 21 and May 26 through 28. Directed by Harrison, head of the theater/music department at Columbia, To celebrate itsnew home and introduce Chicagoansto Paul Carter Harrison's new AMERICAIN GOTHIC will be performed by the Columl:ia College Performance work, the ColumbiaCollege Theatre/Music Center launches its "Odd Center Theatre Company at 8: 00p.m., Fridays, November 11 and 18 and Saturdays, November 12 and Ticket Series." Donations for all Columbia College Performance Company reser­ 19, and at 6: 30 p.m., Sundays, November 13 and 20. vations at the Eleventh St. Theatre are $.99 for students with valid J.D. and $1 .89 for Paul Carter Harrison's two-character play focuses on the character of our society non-students.The are also special couple and group discounts. projectedby two strangers locked in a rented sleeping room in Memphis at the time of For further information on group and couple rates, phone the Center at 663-9462. Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination. The quality of our society is sketched by Reservationsmay be made by phoning the Center as well. these two strangers, a fallen woman and a detective, as they develop their relation­ ship within the context of the impending tragedy outside. Donna Zimmerman and Victor Joneshave been case in AMERICAIN GOTHIC. Sets Coming A Hraction ... are by Michael Merritt, award-winning Chicago Set designer who now teaches at Columbia, and costumes are the designs of Bob Schramm. Lighting is by Gerry Stephens. Harrison won a Obie Award in 1974 for his work. THE GREAT McDADDY, which The Graduates are coming to GSU was performed in New York by the Negro Ensem lXeCompany at St. Marks October 26th! ! Playhouse. The work was recently revived by the NEC and toured through the A three man comedy group originating Caribbeanand Europe. from Chicago 's famous night spot, Second Harrison came to Columbia as head of the theater/music department and artistic City, includes some of ,America's finest director of the Center in fall, 1976. Previously he had served as professor of theater comedians. arts and Afro-American studies at the University of Massachusetts. He has had Jim Staahl, 28, Jim Fisher, 23, and Tino numerous plays, essays and books on the theater published, and was the dr amaturge lnsana, 27, cover a customary variety of of New York's Lincoln Center. He spent eight years living and working in the subjects as they entertain. They have Netherlands where he wrote and produced films for television. performed at numerous colleges in the � In addition to AMERICAN GOTHIC, harrison recently completed the script for a midwest including, Bradley University, Broadway musical, DOCTOR JAZZ, and this summer completed an original Triton College, Illinois Medical Center, screenplay for a feature film to be released soon. Loyola Medical Center, and now Governor The Columbia College Theatre/Music Center at Eleventh St. Theatre will include State University will be added to the list. three more product ions in its 1977-78 season. The second work, alsoa world premiere, The Graduates have appeared on twelve will be FIVE FINGERED LANDSCAPE, written by Jeffrey Deutsch, who both "Merv Griffin Shows" as well as multiple teaches at Columbia and is the head of "All The Chicago Fog." It will be presented appearances on the ''Tonight Show.'' They Decemher 9 through 11 and December 16 through 18. are presently scheduled for guest spots on Luigi Pirandello's SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR will be the "Dinah" plus a performance on Don third work, performed March 24 through 26 and March 31 through April 2. The season Kirshner's "Rock Concert.'' Current ly, the will close with the world premiere of DIARY by New York playwright Adrianne Graduates are finalizing negoltations with Danny Thomas Productions to begin filming their own comedy TV series. In the past they have written for Norman Lear who brought to America "All in the J<' amily" and "Mary Hartmann, Mary Hartmann." "For the Graduates business not only pays, it can be funny."

!f>a tk 9ou�t c5o 60466 Page 7 . , uth, [J{f. ", ...... , t J' ' ...... • ).,t.J . s � ,; :' � .. ------

Cffu £/n nouatot. §ouunou. .cltal£ f'l.1.ni.u£u.ity

Human Rights:

Blues Swan Song It Happened in Stable Herbie Hancock is in the background a with maiden voyage juxtaposed between the thoughts of the first time i set foot on G.S.U. soil: And the INNOVATOR is still the best damned thing going here ! Raise MatthewA. Koswenda no flags for ine, call out no beating drums. AU i want is those of you who have sup­ During one Summer I was working as a house painter in Chicago just before my ported me a,nd what i tried to do in con­ second year of college, at Loyola, I decided to go to Michigan with a friend fo� a tinuing the INNOVATOR - as a student vacation. There I met Darlene. Well, she was an ugly woman; I mean she looked hke death warmed over. She fell in love with me - I'm not handsome, but I'm not that organizatiQll - to know is that there is. a ugly- more like cute. structure tllere and it will last. I know that . . The unhappy part of my life is I always get sucked up mto messes. Darlene as rich i tried and sacrificed much as many others . :-v and her dad Jet her use a Summer home for vacationing and riding. Her girlfriend was had · to do 'my part in continuing .what making with my friend she was nice looking ; although, compared to Darlene any ma�y now say is necessary ! You miglit not believe me but it is non-the-less true. It woman would be nice looking. took a lot of hardwork along the way by Darlene always wore suits and riding boots. She rode so much her legs formed a individuals or whom i can say are my real perfect inverted "U". I was always asked to take D�rlene out to m�ke �er happy, friends. Thanks .group. And yaw'll know because it was her place and my friend wanted to use !t to be alone w�th his lady. He and I were staying with his creepy aunt who was and a man hatmg never been who you are. 60 'l warmth of a and a smile. Then married lady. (A man in a bathing suit was considered an animal.> To the riewface!; that sometimes seemto you know that it's no use telling stories of This one night she gets me to the stable because my lousy friend i in a nice cottage stare at infiv inijnite space welcome to � what it was thatstopped the pain inhere. I with a nice looking lady, and got spider woman and horse manure m a drafty stable. G.S.U. It is a s

PageS · · · Cffu fln. n.oCJo.tot.

Student Activities in Full Swing

CorneliaRobinson

Geraldo Rivera ! Carl Bernstein! Ossie NOVEMBER Davis ! !\tickJaeger ! Bill Cosby ! 1 Tues .- Let's Do It Again These are the names of a few of the 8 Tues. - All the President'sMen people that will be seen and viewoo on the 16 Wed. - Sparkel campus of GSU. 21 Mon. - Sacco and Vanzetti (with Exactly what is going on at the school cartoons) 22 down the road is Student Activities. Ac­ Tues. -Deliverance cording to the program advisor of Student The films will be shown in Engretson Services, Paul Hodge, something con­ hall at 1 pm and again at 6 pm . Projec­ structive is being done with the students tionist Mike Zobrist, Don Neal and Roy activity fee. Shambly work very hard to entertain you. There will be a lecture series. Geraldo And to be sure that the bestmovies will be Rivera is expected here on November 8th. shown, students and staff will be charged 50 cents for Warner Bros. films only. All The famoushusband and wife acting team others will be free. Non-students mustpay Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee will be around to chat with thestudents in February. $1 .00 to view any of the films. Senior The Beatles, RoUing Stones, and Marx citizens are welcomedat a special reduced Brothers will be featured in a film festival rate. during this 1977-78 fiscalyear. To keep the good films coming, Paul Hodgefeels that "we mustbuy in advance, In the future he plans to present Starting Oh, Moms and Dads please sit up and a Saturday, October 29, 1977 _ 1 we need to have enough in reserve for number of musical concerts on p.m. pay special attention to the Children's . campus. - 3 p.m. future films and we can not plan without Saturday Movie Festival. That is right Mter all bemga engineershould give . �sco . money." Therefore the charges must be !Urn some I parents, beginning October 29th thru authonty of knowing who's who 10/29/77 - L gh t in the Forest and car- made in addition to the$15 student activity December 17th from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. you m commercial music. toons fee that you paid at the beginning oC the can bring the kiddies to see "nice quality " At present we do not have the facilities 11/5/77-Secretsof Life semester. fllms" on ourcampus (jump in thepool at �o do this kind of thing. The University is 11/12/77-Story of Robin Hood Such a lecturer as Andrew Young and t not tuff 11 19 the "Y" afterwards.) The chargeis only 25 k enough." It should have / /77-Nikki Wild Dogof the N ort h concertartist as Chaka Khan "costslots of ppened 1 cents and parents are admitted free if . long ago and if you've ever ran 2/3/77-Sign of Zorro money to get way out here." "Due to mto Paul through accompaniedwith child. the halls of GSU, then 12/10/77-Third Man on the MountaBa 10· human error," Paul adds, "there has Also,st udentsan d faculty willbe able to been need I tell you that it probably wiU. 12/17/77-Nine Lives of Elfeg0 lack of ca view movies during the week. Our a consistency in theservices given CHILDREN'S SATURDAY November lsiting includes: for student activities." He is here to MOVIEFESTIVAL correct thatflaw. Review ... Film THX 1138 - leliueranae A Coming Reality

The turnout for the movie THX 1138was somewhat better then the turnout forDir­ ty Harry. I mean it actually averaged 7 viewers, and with various pop-ins I could count as many as 10 viewers in theroom at times. This week there wee less technical dif­ ficulties. But in typical G.S.U. style Cchaa>linstead of being shown the movie Missles of October, viewers were surpris­ ed with THX 1138. This really was a dif­ �erent movie! It was probably the beginn­ mgs of Star Wars. This movie which was about a future society and presented some innovated techniques. For instance the beginning conveyed coldness and sterility by non focusing when it was filmed. This idea was developed by the movie showing us the future society of conformists all in white, all the same Kojak hairdos, (men and women 1 all walking in thesame nea t little lines. Confidents are now not understanding women a man meets in a bar but frogs you do not see that talk to you through speakers in a confessional box. Because society still has its problems. There ae :;orne members who refuse to conform and take their tranquilizers, there are still some long haired smelly happys around. These outcasts are thrown into prison and heated by steel faced guards. So our story, THX 1138's mate withholds medication for THX and he is starting to suffer chemical imblances worst yet he is starting to feel, and can not function well in his job. Interesting how thest ory has a bibHcal "A Magnificent Visual Experience And comparisonfor li.keEve THX's mate is the " one to stop taking the tranquilizers and An Assault On The Senses give THX a taste of theapple. What evolvesis a bautiful love story. Sex -Jay Cocks ,TIME MAGAZINE was not commercialized in this move and was filmed with sensitivity. Since THX is not taking his tranquilizers and is making love t - A Ms. Moreno began working cla>ely with Moreno and we .. shown more of the society it human dilemma. Psychodrama Psychodrama lecture-demonstration by a her late husband, J.L. Moreno, M.D., Vn every has te::, be babies, it functions on a people to get in touch with their New York professional wiiJ be at Gover­ 1941, and for the past 10 years has been enables budget, it children are trained to be con­ own emotions. nors State University. president of the Moreno Institute of formist<.. • 'ld it's priets clothed in long Moreno is a Life Fellow of the Zerko Moreno will appear Thursday, Psycnodrama at Beacon, N.Y. Ms. robes serve the high one who is human. Society of Psychotherapy and October 27. There is an audience limit of Conceived 40 yearsago in Vienna, where American !H is able t cape and although there ma, and treasurer of the In­ � � � 100 members for the visiting scholar Dr. Moreno began his medical career, Psychodra IS vwlence w1thin the chase scene like a ternationa l AssociatJon of Group lecture at 7 p.m. in Engretson ha ll. Ad­ Psychodrama remains among the ma>t breath of fresh air it lacks blood. The en­ therapy . mission is $5; tickets can be obtained from substantial advances in psychotherapy. Psycho ding leaves us with the feeling there is not She has published several books and the snivarsity cashier's office, or, when it Today more than 100 American mental much hope for THX Mate is gone and he articles on Psychodrama, and is in­ is not open, from the university relations institutions use Psychodra ma, along with walk� off into nothing but thesunset. ternationally recognized as a information office. other therapies, in cases aranging from distinguished teacher and practitioner of Chairman of the university seminar-lec­ alcoholism to schizophrenia. Psychodrama. ture series planning committeeis Dr. Tulsi Psychodrama, however, is by no means Sara I. confined to the treatment of psychosis.

Page g --

CJfu f!n no1.1o.lo'l

Film Series at GSU

December13 - ''The Exorcist.'' Completed and revised listing for both February 21 - "The Autobiogrpahy of The children's Saturday movie festival: December20 - "Camelot." the mini-cinema series and the children's Miss Jane Pittman." October29- ''Light in the Forest." January 5- "Night of the Living Dead." Saturday movie festival have been an­ February 28 - "Day for Night." Novem her5- ''Secretsof Life." January 11 - "Rolling Stones Festival" nouncedat GovernorsState University. March 8-"Fail Safe." November 12 - "Story of Robin Hood." and "The Iron Glove." The mini-cinemaseries : March 14 - "BeatlesFestival Park I." November 19 - "Nikki, Wild Dog of the January 18 - "Who's Afraid of Virginia October26- "Nutcracker." March 22-"BeatlesFestival Park II." North." Wolf." November 1 - "Let'sDo It Again." March 28- "12 Chairs." December3- "Sign of Zorro. " January25- "The Candidate." Novem ber S-"All The President's Men." April 4-"Dog DayAfternoon ." December 10 - "Third Man on the February 1-"The Outlaw Josey Wales." Novem ber 16 - "Sparkel." April ll - "The Marx Brothers Festival." Mountain." February 14 - "The Learning Tree" and November21 - "Sacco and Vanzetti." April 18 - "The Summer of '42." December 17 - "Nine Lives of EHego "Champ

Theatre t•••••••••••••••••••••••••*•'*'''*********•••••••••••••••••''******* '*''***•

outdoor forest scene to an inside elegant "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" was presented October7, 8, 9, 14, 15, and 16, 1977in set design which easily changed from an eyes. The plot of "The Doctor in Spite of Himself", the G.S.U. theatre. You could say thatthea tre goers that attended this were treatedto room, right before the audience's concerns Sganarelle a man who is forced into the medical profession as a r�ult of a two shows instead of one. Because the presentation directed by Mel M. Slott not only . _ ayed by Donald Elroy. Th1s hilarious included the three act play by Moliere, but also dancers from the American Dance practical joke. Sganarelle is magnificently portr ded many fine actors. This production was able Center. Besidessetting the mood and tone of the 17th century, these excellent dancers satire of the medical profession inclu about doctors,and personal relationships. were a clever device for changing the scenery. Clever also was the versatility of the to convey the bad feelingsthe author had

Carol Channing back in "Hello Dolly" •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

One of the brightest stars in show business, CAROL CHANNING is back again, Show carriedsuch impact that it was extended throughout the entire summerand set after ten years, as the delightfully spunky and charming widow, Dolly Levi, in the all-time record for the Las Vegas hotel. On television, MISSCHANNING has been "HEU.O, DOLLY" for three weeks only, November 2nd through November 20th at presented in six specials of her own, and on records she has won ten gold , the Arie Crown Theatre, McCormick Place. including her Broadway shows, motion pictures,and, of course, her children's opuses. CAROL CHANNING has won Tonys, Emmys,Grammys, Broadway Critic Awards, MISS CHANNING'S motion picture credits include "Thoroughly Modern Millie," London Theatre Award, an Oscar nomination, a Golden Globe, a Golden Apple, Best "Skidoo" and "Mehitabel," which she has previously performed on the best-selling Nightclub Act of Year Award, Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year Award ... to say record of the same title with EDDIE BRACKEN, who is her co-star in nothing of landing on Nixon's "hate list" which is the greatest honor of all, according "HEU.O, DOLLY." toCAROL. Tickets for "HELLO, DOLLY" - ranging in price from $4.50 to $14.00 - can be CAROL'S spectacularrise to international fame began in 1950when she landed the purchased at the Arie Crown box office, Ticketron

REDFORD/HOFFMAN "ALLDIE PRESIDENTS MEN"

• •

It's the same two dudes from "Uptown Saturday NighC. but this time they're back with kid dyn-o-mite! J

iiLVIIILIIICHIRT · dllll a•es JULIUS HARRIS DlN, ...l N�,)lOLASwOWviBE� '"J '-It'_S!E'M-[T MEN' F03ERTREDFORD!DUSTlN HOFFMAN ALLTHE PRESIDENTS JAO •• ...... ,., � by by PAKULA fr(JTI AiJrerBtos(IAI\'TrtrCit!n-J. AWICNoOOErlte-p1se; Prod.do"l • A Ftilert·Alan Ra:llord J Pakula Fim IJIGI�� 4I T£0MCXli.OI" Fron� IRlSQ�o �(X)MMI.HCIJOIS(X)IANY CJfu. !Jn noQa.to't

Country Music Stars to Perform at Mill Run

ar(, lytl Two fast-rising stars on the countrymusic scene - BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK and MICKEY Gll.. LEY - will be in the Mill Run spotlightMonday, October 24tb, and Tuesday,October 25th. lJLrtURAL In 1971, with his professional career at a dead end after nearly 20years in themusic business, B ll..L "CRASH" CRADDOCK recorded "one last disc," "Kn ock Three Times," which quickly hit the top of the nation's charts. Future ALENDAR recordings - "Sweet Magnolia," "Rub It In," "Ruby Baby," "Easy As Pie" and "Broken Down in Tiny Pieces" - confi rmedhis successas a performer in impressive fashion. Bll..LY'S formula - combininggood songs from all over the spectrum with a strong, infectious beat and his own dynamic performing stance - continues to at­ tract a growing numberof fans. The pattern of MICKEY Gll..LE Y'S career is very similar to that of "CRASH" CRADDOCK. After his first try at becoming a "big star," MICKEY Gll..LEY left the entertainment industry ... until 1971, when he recorded "Room Full of Roses" Charlie Pride Slated For followed by other number one hits, "I Overlooked An Orchid," "City Lights," "Window Up Above," "Don't The Girls Get Prettier At ClosingTime" and "Bring It On Home To Me." In 1972, MICKEY starteda TV show in Houstonwhich is st ill going October 27th-30th at Mill Run strong. In 1974, 1975 and 1976, he received many awards including Entertainer of the Year, Best Male Vocalist, Best Recorded Song of the Year <"Don't The Girls Get Prettier At Closing Time'') and Best Single of the Year <"Bring It On Home To Me''), all from the Academy of Country Music. Showtimeis 8:30 P.M. Tickets ar $8.75 and they can be purchased at thebox office and all Ticketron outlets. For Master Charge or Bank Americard reservations, call Pr�de is not just a name, but a continuous feeling for CHARLEY , ap­ TIX-BY-PHONE, (312) 298-2170. pearmg Thur day, October 27th through Sunday, October 30th with THE CHA RLEY PRIDE SHOW with Dave & Sugar at Mill RunThea tre. "In five years, surely ten," CHARLEY PRIDE wants to be knwon all over the world. "This is not an ego thing," he said."I t's a goal I've made for myself." He has already become a household word in the United States capping awards for Artist of the Year and Best Male Country Vocalist of the Year by the Count ry Music Association, Top Country Artist on Albums, Top Male Vocalist on Singles and on Scat Singing Tom Waits At Mill Run Albums by Billboard and Top Male Vocalist in the Cash Box Country Music Award list. Scat-singing, finger-snapping, foot-tapping TOM WAITS is appearing one night In addition, he has 12 gold albums and threeGrammies : BestSacred Performance only, Wednesday, October 26th,'at 8:30P.M. at Mill Run Theatre. <"Did You Think to Pray"), Best Gospel Performance ("Let Me Live") and Best A natural wordman, the 27-year-old jive artist writes his own material, including

• Country Performance, Male, <"Sounds of Love By Charley Pride"). his low-life songs and monologues. "I'm interested in telling stories, orally; in cat­ CHARLEYPRIDE Is theindustry's biggest country artist and his popularityis still ching that street rhythm and making it into ... somethingwhich ah has some artto it, growing - in England, New Zealand, all over theworld. but made out the waypeople talk out loud ...," said WAITS. See CHARLEY PRIDE, award-winning recording star and stage performer Newsweek's description of the rising new singer said, "In a way, WAITS isn't a Thursday at 8:30 P.M., Friday at 8:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M., Saturl.!ayat 7:00P.M. and singer at all ; he talks a syncopated, stream-of-consciousness tour of the seamy side 10:30 P.M. and Sunday at 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Tickets are $8. 75 and they can be streets of America, backed by a soulfuljazz quartet." purchased at the box office, all Ticketron outlets and by mail order. For Master During a performance, WAITS is anti-social, staring at the floor, smoking in­ Charge or Bank Americard reservations, call TI X-BY-PHONE, (312) 298-2170. cessantly and taking intermittent sipsfrom a can of beer.Audie nces love him. He has 30 been playing Standing RoomOnly in boththe UnitedStates and Canada. Tickets for theWednesday night appearanceare $7.75 and they can be purchased at the box office and Ticketron outlets. For Bank Arne-icard or Master Charge reser­ vations, call TIX-BY-PHONE, (312) 298-2170.

. Now running on a street nearyou. RT.6:s routes 361, 366, 36l 369. The new ParleForest Bus Service.

Now you can get around Park Forest better than ever-with the RTA's new Park Forest Bus serv1ce '>bu now can go the the shops of Park Forest Plaza The R1chton Park I.C G Stat1on And for the first t1me ever -Govemor·s State Un1versity. Each route has been des1gned to serve a part of th1s grow1ng suburban community. The 362 and 369 g1ve local serv1ce between Richton Park I C G. and Pa rk Forest Plaza The 362 goes south by Shabonna eventually to 26th and Allegheny while the 369 takes a northern route v1a West Wood The 366 links Ch1cago He1ghts w1th Park Forest Plaza The 367 serves Park Forest Southand GCNernor·s State Umvers1ty w1th a route north and south along Western Avenue and west along Exchange. The cost for your newbus system IS amaz1ngly low. You can nde routes 362, 367 and 369 for only 30 cents w1th an addlt1onal 30 cents for a Un1versal Transfer good on any con· nectmg lines The 366 Park Forest· Chicago He1ghts 1s JUSt 50 cents w1th another d1me forthe Un1versal Transfer For a free schedule of Pa rk Forest buses, wnte RTA, PO. Box 2938, Ch1cago, IL 60690. Or call RTA Travel Information toll·free 800/972· 7000. For best serv1ce, call m the even1ngs

I get around. Operated by South Suburban Safeways Lines

· Page 11 Cffu fJnnovato't

Dear Dr. Wacky, Please Doc, help me figure out what's Dr. Wacky's World wrong with me. For months I kept arguing with my associates about Koswenda 's Korner. I insisted that Koswenda was the most brilliant writer of the 20th century. Then they committed me to Manteno, and now that I've stopped drinking Koswenda 's column doesn't make sense any more. Tell me Doc, was I the victim of brainwashing or is Koswenda really illiterate? Signed, AI K. Howlique DearAI K. Howliqu, You must take comfort in the fact that we live in a highly confused world. The world should not make any sense to you. Everyone is a victim of brainwashing in some way, shape or form. For instance look at commercials, billboards and newspaper ads they screa m out BUY ! BUY ! BUY! The very young in our society are conditioned and exploited via T.V. to want things not necessary for survival. Koswenda is a brilliant writer of the20th century, because he is honest. And if he is illiterate it is only because he is just a pro­ duct of his environment. I hope that if you take these wise words into account, they will be some help to you. Sincerely, DR WACKY

South Suburban Hotline: "Usually an application is prompted by someone's keen interest in the program," according to Mrs . Collins. "Our volunteersar e peoplewho want to gain experience in How it Helps! workingwith others,to Jearn and use professional skills. And theyare people who feel they have something to offer to others and would like to help them deal with their BY HARRIET MARCUS problems." "Out there," everywhere, are peoplewith problems. Working from an undisclosed Space for training sessions has been donated to Hotline by Good Shepherd United inside location are <'"'dicated volunteers, willing to help. South Suburban Hotline Protestant church, located at the corner of Lakewood and Westwood in Park Forest. makes theconnection between themby telephone. But the telephones themselves are installed in a place whose location hasnever been publicly announced. This is in line with Hotline's policy of maintainingcomplete con­ Hotline was incorporated in early 1971 by Mrs. Norma Collins of Park Forest ; Dr. E. G. Wygant, Chicago Heights physician, andCharles Williams, president of STAR­ fidentiality in all phasesof its operation. TRffi�NE Publications. Since its inception on February 22 of that year, it hasbeen "We must maintain a high level of confidence with all people, young and old," Mrs. So handlinga full range of problems phoned in by peopleof all ages. Collins says. "Otherwise, no one wouldcall us." all Hotline conversations are kept Teenagers telephone with their dating dilemmas; drug addicts call,and so do those in strictest confidence, and volunteers adopt and use telephone code names to assure contemplating suicide. All are connected with Hotline volunteers who offer a sym­ their anonymity. Those who call for help may give their real names or not, as they pathetic listening ear and a wealth of fa ctual information on professional sources of choose ; arrangements have been made for many services, even medical ones, to be assistance. provided through use of a code name or number when the referral comes from Norma Collins formulated a community pilot project several years ago, based on Hotline. Active volunteers attend on-going in-training sessions during which they herown concernedobservations of incrt>asing drugabu seand the emotional problems discuss how to handle actual problems that have arisen, but real names are never of yo�g people. She convinced the Park Forest Woman's club that community-wide mentioned. education was a necessity, and a Col lins-conceived program called "Education of Hotline is not an advice-type forum in which one person asks a question and the Drug and Narcotic Abuse" became the club-sponsored community improvement other provides an answer. Instead, focus is on helping the caller to mobilize his own project. resources and experiences toward finding answers for himself. The volunteer assists Dr. Wygant came into the picturewith a project report on the results of drugabuse the person on the other end of the phone line to recognize the realities of his own he had witnessed in the emergency room of St. James hospital, Chicago Heights . situation and to explore all available strategies for resolving the problem. This is the Robert P. Hanrahan, then superintendent of Cook county schools, certified the state's "creative listening"approach that is Hotline'shallmark. positionon a narcotics information program. Patrick F. Healy of the National District A volunteernever knows what he'll hearwhen he picks up a ringing phone. The sub­ jectmay be alcoholism , homosexuality, rape, a breakdown in family communication Attorney's association provided reams of pertinent literatureon illegal druguse and thelaw. A twC)-year series of films, speakers from Chicago's Gateway House, talks or some problem of sexual dysfunctionor identity. Hotline listeners give no medical, with medical professionals, field trips and discussion groups among students and legal or psychiatric advice themselves, but often refer callers elsewhere for ap­ other areayoung people followed. propriate professional help. At headquarters, an ever-expanding list of current per­ "TheWoman's club couldn't have had a more importantpro ject,"Dr. Wygant com­ tinent referral sources is maintained, and other facts that might assist people in need mented. "Itsmethods were very good, and theentire impact on the community was are constantly beingcompiled. very, veryimportant. " Professional specialists in releva nt fields are available to Hotline workers for im­ mediate consultation through a telephone "patch-in" system ; the volunteers do the J?uring that �me, Mrs. Collins learned of a telephone service operating through on Children'shospital of Los Angeles,whose main goal was to offer immediateassistan­ importantwork of making quick decisions what kind of help is needed, and are en­ ce to people in crisis. With the help of Dr. Wygant and Charles Williams, and with couraged to call theconsulting profess ionalsfor their expertad vice. $1 ,300 fr m the Woman's club toward expenses, she organized and incorported As primary needs of callers have been defined, auxiliary services have been ? the non-profitSouth Suburban Hotline, using the California program as a model. established to help meet them. Hotline was instrumental in bringing to St. James At first Hotline served young people of Rich Township, Bloom, Marian Catholic, hospital the venereal disease clinic now operated there from 5:30to 7: :ll p.m. each and Homewood-Flossmoor, Cret�Monee and Hillcrest high school districts. But broader Tuesday and Thursday, helps recruit its volunteers. Hotline also maintains a needs, free,confidential pregnancy testing service madepossible by an area medical clinic. both in age and_area, became evident at once. Now calls are received nightly from such places as Wilmette andWest Dundee, Chicago's north side and Kankakee Mrs. Collins is often called on to speak before groups and to present informative Batavia and Joliet. Service requests fr�m Indiana are common; former south subur: programs about Hotline to interested community organizations. To be mosteffective ban area residents now in Wisconsin, Arkansas and California still phone in regularly both inside and outside the service she founded, she continues her own personal for help. No calleris ever turnedaway. training. Amongher activities,she hasattended a law symposium on socialcontrol of drugs, participated in a Masters and Johnson post-graduate workshop on reproduc­ �otli?e f:elephones go inf?off �cial operationat 8 p.m. eachevening and remainopen until midnight. Therear e ftve hnes, all of which can be used for conferencecalls when tive biology, taken part ih a reality therapy seminar and studied psychodrama. She needed;there is alsoa 24-houranswering service for emergencies. The singlenumber and two local teens presented the Hotline story at a national conferenceof suburban is (312)481-1360 . journalists and newspaper editors held in Oregon, Dl., and at least one similar ser­ A minimum of thnevolunteer workers is needed each night to handle the volume of vice, in Colorado, was started as a directresult of their appearance. calls. Pr�pective volunteers are screened both as individuals and in groups, so that Norma Collins sees a special need for education of young people in the area of Mrs . �lltns and a sup�><_>r staff of professionals can evaluate their human sexual response, with emphasis on an individual's responsibility for his or her . . � telephone per­ sonahbes and voices, thetr mterest and commitment to the program. The latter is im­ own behavior. To help spread this message, she goes into area schools with "Quality 1 mensely important because each volunteer must agree towork one evening per week of Life' ' programs sponsored by Hotline. .. At these times I role-play with young for a full year. people so they can seethrough action how whatthey do themselves will determinethe When a prospective has passedthe initial screening process he or shetrain s in a 16- quality of their own lives,''she explains. ' "At Hotline, we learn about so many newly-recognized needs of today," Mrs. w� �eries �o Sundar aft�rnoon sessions �efore picking up a singleHotline telephone. Trammg sessiOn subJects mclude such topics as the drugscene, venereal disease, un­ Collins says. ''People are needed to go into hospitals, justto 'baby sit' with those who have overdosed on drugs. Young women going through divorce need funds for sup­ wed _and unwanted pr egnancies, the counseling of runaways, juvenile law, com­ _ murutr resources and mterpersonal communication. Also required are field trips to portivecounseling, and baby sitters to relieve them during times of maximum stress. Juverule court, Audy home, Gateway House foundation and Booth Memorialhospit al; Parentswho hav e lost theirjobs needemergency help - we've received requestsfor o are such basics as diapersand milk for their infants. And young people need jobs,to help � _ 16 �ours of monitor� teleph�ne listeningand sessions on general principles of mterviewmg and the special technique called "creative listening." Guidebooks for relieve thefinancial crisis that lead to mounting tensions in theirhomes. training are "The Art of Listening" by Dominick Barbara and Carl Rogers' "On "These are not justsouth suburban area needs," she continues. "All throughout the Becominga Person. " country, in every geographical area and amongevery economic and ethnic group, we e� volun are sensing rising emotional problems. Everywhere, people are under stress and � _teers c�me into the program twice each year, when spring and fall trammg sessionsbegm. All southsuburban area colleges will now grant creditto their ca n't cope with the pressure. � ts for successfully completing Hotline trainingand service as "We don't know where it's going to end, butin south suburbia, Hotline knows what it ttJ?� volunteers. Any md tvtdual age 18 or older may apply for a position on the staff; there is a continuing can do to help meet so many needs - we will continue to serve our callers with love, need for black and Spanish-speaking volunteers, as well as white to make Hotline humility, honesty and understanding, and also continue to pointout the immensity of maximally effectivefor all callers. ' these current needs to the entire community so that otherscan join with us in helping to fill them . "

Page 12 ------�----� :Jfu. Ifn novalot.

The Bakke Case: Implications for Minorities and Women

by Suzanne Haig

What is considered the most important case since Brown v. Board of Education is now under the debate before the U.S. Supreme Court . Nat Herndon of the Na­ tional Conference of Black Lawyers at a demonstration of 1,400 protesting the Bakke decision compared the case to Plessy v. Ferguson, a 1896 Supreme Court decisionthat established the "separate but equal"ca tegory under the law. Allen Bakke is a white male engineer who applied several years ago to the University of California medical school at Davis. His application was rejected. Bakke took issue, claiming that he was discriminatedagai nst because he is white. He based this on thefact that 16 minority students were admitted through the school's special admission's program. Bakke contended that he was more qualified than these minority students and took his case to the California Supreme Court. They ruled in Bakke's favor and charged the Regents of the University of California with reverse discrimination. The Regents appealed to the Supreme Court. If this Supreme Court rules in favor of Bakke, this will have wide spread effects on the gains made by Blacks. minorities and women in the 1960'sand t>arly 1970's. It would lay the basis for further erosion of affirmative action and other gains that have begun to move in the direction of achieving equalit:,. given the worstjobs or no jobs at all. It is It did not matter that thesethin gs were not true, even though there were timeswhen It would discourage further progress not us. It is the society whose laws and nearly all of the direction of the OSW did live in Georgetown or very near it. It was an idea that took hold in people's minds and that gradually militatedagainst the wider, around affirmat1ve action by schools, mores keep us down. And now we are org more democratic idea of opera that most American opera companies today are government and em ployers and it would anizing to fight to change this - to have spur on attacks in other a!'eas. opportuni ties that are rightfully ours." working hard to establish. Finally, the word "society" definitely proved off-putting to One ci the arguments used by those op­ some of the business firms and foundations that were approached' for substantial posed to affirmative action is that special Through these movements significant contributions. "Society," they were said to remark questioningly: "Is it something admission programsand job openings con­ gains were made. But today they are peoplehave to join?" stitute reverse discrimination against under attack. The hearings on the Bakke The new name has just the right sound : The Washington Opera. It is clear, simple whitesor males bt'causethese give special case come at the same time as attacks on and direct. Like the San Francisco Opera, the Houston Opera, the Baltimore Opera, treatment to rr.inorities and women . the following : the New York City Opera. In two words it states its business in a way no one can Behind this post�ion lies the assumption schooldesegre gation misunderstand. that equality currently exists under the open housing With the name change has come also, from the company's artistic director, George law. When a person applies for a jobor a maternity benefits for pregnantworkers London, backed by his business manager, Gary Fifield, and the president of his university placement, equal treatment medicaid funds for abortion board, Christine Hunter, a solid plan for the direction in which they hopeto move their now means considering all applicants in Equal Rights Amendment company in the seasons immediately ahead. They want, plainly enough, to present the samemanner and chosing from among Unemployment benefits for striking more performances of more operasthan the company has beenable to present in the them on the basis of merit. They believe workers past. this isfar. welfare paymentsfor children of strikers No operacompany is a major outfit if it is limited to three performances of three The problem, however, is that institu­ decent minimum wage operas a year. Four performances of four operas is better, as, for that matter, even tionalized raci�m and sexism, which exists cutbacks in welfare, food stamps, and four performancesof threeoperas would be. literally from the cradle to the grave, childcare What are the problems? The answer is simple: money, money and more money. makes equality impossible. That is why cutbacks in masstransit funds And since every opera company in the country loses more money every time it raises 98% of all doctors are white and 93% are cutbacks in Federal education funds the curtain, it follows that the Washington Opera will lose more money when it gives male. Moreover these attacks come after four performances of four operas than it lost when it gave three performances of three Affirmative action has begun in a small blows from the 1974-75 recession that hit operas. :cut in­ Stade, Lea r, Stilwell, Reardon and others - that gave its memorable Houston ing: "we are not mentally and to the fight for equality which is wny Black premiere. psychologically inferior as society has told and womens groups around th! country One of the mosthopeful aspects in the statements now coming from the Washington us. That is not why we are segregated and are organizing on anti-Bakke ll'llvement. Opera is their hope for some closer arrangement with the Kennedy Center that will help them in their goals. In the past, one great problem in giving more than three performances of any one opera was the matter of booking .the time necessary for rehearsal and production in the Opera House. To give four performances of one opera will requireengaging the house for more than a single week. But, as London_ has said, "it will cost more, but we have to do it." Social Isolationism London has also talked about bringing in "the great stars." He is a man who has been one of the world's great stars, and his own personal magnetism made its mark on famous stages in New York, Moscow, Bayreuth, Salzburg and Vienna. It does seem like a good,cautionary note at this point, however, to remind London By Paul llume that when he sang in those theaters, he was surrounded by other stars. The history of Etymology as well as economic interests are squarely on the side of the recent the comP.any he now heads has been made by creating ensembles of fine young ar­ change in the name of the Opera Society of Washington. From now on the company tists, many of whom are now major stars around the world. They were not "great will be known simply and directly as The Washington Opera . For 20 seasons it stars" when they sang here, but they were superbmusicians and singers. flourished and established a distinguished reputation as the OSW, a labelthat came to As for the giants among today'sopera conductors - Boehm , Karajan, Solti,Giulini, be recognized by artists and public alike as a symbol of imaginative operatic Abba do, Kubelik,Dorati - their presence would obviously be welcome, if they would productionof a high artistic quality. spendthe needed preparation time, something that seems extremely unlikely. But throughout those 20 years there were more than a few times when someone Otherwise, London would likely be most successful in upgrading the caliberof the asked why it was called the Opera "Society". The word, in its various dictionary conducting in the Washington Opera by choosing wisely from among the greatly definitions as well as in its several general public usuages, often seemed to suggest talented Americans who are available. something of an exclusive nature, or an organization that you had to join to enjoy ; and As the new team in charge of Washington's major opera company has already it also carried, in some minds, the stamp oJ an outfit that might have been conceived discovered, they are building on a fine history. But in theater, it is always the next n in, and operated out of, the vest pockPts of a small clique, probablv located i:-t performance rather than the last one that counts . To The Washington Opera, i its Georgetown. new steps, the opera fans in this area are wishing all kinds of good luck. mmendation form attached, will be signed by the University AssemblyChairperson. 4. Two dated copies of the proposed Minutes fron1 Governors State University Assembly policy,signed by the University Assembly Chairperson, will be forwarded to the major concerns for GSU is the question of policy, as amended, which carried President for signature. The third signed GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY copy will be filed in the University UNIVERSITYASSEMBL Y tenure, since GSU is the only one of the unanimously. five BOG Universities to have cyclical Assembly Office. September29, 1977 Fiscal Resources tenure, which amounts to a seven year c. Olson, Vice Chairperson of Fiscal 5. Upon signature by the President, or contract. S. Whitaker further stated that Resources, gave a status report on the any other type of communication from the another issue still outstanding is the work of the Committee. Among the items President regarding the proposed policy, (which must be within 30days of receiptor The called to order by composition of search committees for the Committee considered were: meeting was else an automatic veto will result) one Chai at p.m. Sec University Presidents. recommendation to the University rpersonShekib 2:15 retary copy will be retained by the President's Sayeed called the roll. S. Whitaker then reportedon the Council Assembly for a reduction in parking fees Office and the remaining copy will be for­ ent: Bear, Bernd, D. meeting held September 11 and 12, 1977. to $20.00annually and .25 cents per visit: Memberspres R. D. warded to the University Assembly Office Eoiksen, L. One of the items discussed · was the consideration of travel fund policies within Body,W. Dodd,F. Dunson, D. where it will bekept on file. G man L. R. equivalent definition of department various units: consideration of travel fund ood -Malamuth, Hertzmann, 6. The President's Office will have the Jensen, W. Katz, N. Kofele-Kale, M. Mora, chairperson at GSU, and a letter will be policies within various units,which will be new Policy duplicated andwill distribute it R. Oden, H. Olivera, R. Perritt, L. Poroli, sent to the Unviersity Assem bly discussed further in the coming year and to the recipients of the original proposed R. n, Shekib, Silber, requesting this definition. She further will probably result in a policy recom­ Rose A. Sayeed, A. K. policy. At least five copies will be for­ R. Sweis. stated that the Council wasconcerned with mendation to the Assembly: con- warded to the University Assembly Office Members Excused: R. Krebs, J. tenure at GSU and also the ten month sidera_!ion of a charge from the Assembly contract. to be kepton file. Meredith,A. Woodward. to consider the fee structure for 7. In the event the President makes MembersA bsent: H. Barton, L. Fontan, S. Whitakerthen reported thatone of the recreational services which resulted in a changes to the proposed policy, it will be' J. Patton,C. Peterson, J. Starks, S. Troy. new charges for the Council in the coming recommendation that YMCA fees be sent to the University Assem bly Office year would be the establishment of a task reduced to $1.00 per Trimester for Chairperson Shekib welcomed everyone which will then return it to the originating first bly the She then force to study enrollment. students (to be paidfor from student ac­ tothe Assem of year. Committee for their comments. Copies of introduced the Officers of the University D. Bernd queriedthe statusof the tenure tivity funds), $2.00 per Trimester for staff the proposed policy incorporating the embl as n, Vice policy with particular emphasis on the members, $14.00 per Trimester for Ass y; herself Chairperso President's changes will be distributed by Chai -Kale, and Secretary statement "The burden rests on the student family membership,and $16.00per rperson Kofele the University Assembly Office to Sayeed. The Assem bly Members then University to show cause as to why Trimesterfor staff family membership. c. University Assem bly Members. stoodand introducedthem sieves. cyclical tenure should not berene wed"· Olson further stated that the Committee Chairperson Shekib replied thatthe new would be lookingat the possibility of a zero 8. If the originating Committeefinds that Aanouncements the President's changes are editorial or Chai ib announced that policy had not yet been signed by the. budget for GSU in thecoming year. rperson Shek non-substantive and are in keeping with forthcoming Uni versity Assembly President and therefore the old policy, in The President commented that it was the spirit of the proposed policy, the tin held on thelast Thursday which the burden of proof rests on the hoped to develop an information process mee gs will be Committee will inform the University every month at 2 p.m. If there is no University, is still extant. on how State budgetsare built. of Assem bly Office, in writing, of this fact. quorum by 2. 10 p.m. the meeting will be D. Max, Council of Faculties Educational Policies and Pro grams The amendedproposed policy will then be a Assembly members ..yere lepresentative, informed the Assembly djourned. received by the UniversityAssem bly atits requested to sit in themiddle sec tionof the ..hat during the Council 's discussions with K. Silber reported that the major policy the B dd it had thatGSU next meeting. Steps 3,4, 5 and 6 will tben Hall tofac ilitatethe counting of votes.She oa beensuggested develeped by SCEPP' in the- past year was befollowed. informed the Assembly members that switchto regular tenure, butthat that was the- Acadenaie GeM ga...ting Policy. The 9. Alternatively, if the originating policies to be discussed at forthcoming a decision for the University Assembly to major items sWI under discussion are: m e. S. Whitaker added that she had Committee feels that the changes are meetings will be distributedat least two ak revisioa o1 SEI's to develep two systems, ormed t if such a change substantive and violate the spirit and weeks prior to the meeting, and Agendas been inf tha were oae for evalaatioa aDd � for faculty e GS gover- intenl of the proposed policy, the Com­ m later than 4& hours forwarded to th Board bythe U develapmeat: alllt formatioa o1 a nb­ will be distributed mittee will inform the University prior to themeeting. nancesystem it wouldnot be looted uporr committeto estabiWt apolicyon gradaa� Assembly Office. in writing, ol this fact. Chairperson Shekib stated that tbe fli'St unfavorably. edcaatiolratGSU. The proposed policy, accompanied by the major tas of this Assembly be the re- Report from Student BOG Represen- L. Hertzman, Chairperson of Human k will originating Committee's comments, will writing or revising of the present Con- tatives Services, reported that tbe Committeeh ad then be debated at the next University stitution of GSU. She hopes that all No report. been deluged with requests and therefore AssemblyMeeting. Assembly fully Election of Executive Committee Mem- had had to be very selectivein the subjects members will participate 10. If the University Assem bly approves in the governnance system, and by their bers it had discussed. The two major policies to the amended proposed policy, steps 3, 4 5 eJ:ample would encourage better partici- The Assembly mem bers recessed for come from the Committee in the past year and 6 will befollowed. p;1 by the rest of the GSU community. fifteen minutes to caucus and elect con- were the Sabbatical Leave Policy and the tion 11. In the event that any, or all, of the Chairperson Shekib further stated that she stituency representatives to the Tenure Criteria and Review < which has President's changes are not approved by hoped the administration would renew its Executive Committee. The constituency not yet been signed by the President>. He the University Assem bly, the original commitment to interaction with the representatives electedwere as follows: further stated that the two major issues proposed policy approved by the Assembly and to improving the image of Faculty, A. Woodward; Support, W. still pending are the question of merit for University Assembly, the original GSU and its goa l of excellence. Katz; Civil Service, R. Jensen ; Student, D. sabbaticals and the review of the proposed policy approved by the Report from the President Eriksen ; Community, R. Rosen. evaluation section of the Professional University Assembly, incorporatingany of The President welcomed the new Executive Committee Personnel System which has been at a halt Chairperson of the Civil the President's changes that are ac­ Assembly members, especially the M. Sharp, since May, 1977 pending a meeting of the ceptable, and accompanied by the Policy community representatives,and stated he ServiceAppea ls Committee,reported that sub-committee with the President. Recommendation form signed by the was pleased to theAlumni Association due to last minute changes suggested by Governance see University Assembly Chairperson will be ted.He stated that he had the President, which the Committee No report. represen further forwardedto the President. great hopefor thework ofthe Assembly in members had not yet seen, she was unable Physical Resour�es 12. If the President does not accept the the coming year, but was disappointed to present the Grievance Procedures at No report. proposed policy as forwarded by the that all Assembly members were not thattime. Old Business ·· _University Assembly Chairperson, the- t. - Vice Chairperson Kofele-Kale presented - None. presen President may a. Veto the proposed The President stated that the final a proposed policy entitled Procedures for New Business policy ; or b. Issue the Policy, in­ enrollment figures were not present. Generating and Adopting Policies (copy D. Bernd presented a Resolution (copy corporating the disputed changes, as that the final attached). He stated that, in accordance attached) which will be included on the a The President stated Presidential Policy. enrollment figures were not complete, but with University Assembly By Laws, since Agenda for the next meeting. However, in the event of either a. or b. should be available by the next meeting. it was not on the Agenda it was being R. Perritt presented a ReSolution (copy the Assem bly, by a vote exceeding There appears to be a larger number ol presented for members to consider and attached) which will be included on the three­ fourths o a quorum present and voting, community college and spanish speaking would be on the Agenda for next month's Agenda for the next meeting. � may call ttspolicy re commendation to the students enrolledthan in pastyears. meeting. The meetingadjourned at 4.12 p.m. attention of the Board of Governors. The The President went on to say that D. Bernd queried why it was necessary dkh President will be obligated to present the working with the Council of Faculties and to formulate this proposed policy. Vice 101077 conflicting recommendations to the te a Chairperson Kofele-Kale responded that Board re-wri groups had been Board.• refreshing and meaningful experience. there had bee nsome confusion during the •Policy established July 27 1972 by the Although bothgroups were not in complete past year· concerning procedures and this Approved by the Executive Committee on , University Assembly, signed by the agreement he felt the Policy re-write had �asan attempt to formalise procedures. September27 , 1977 Presidenton August 1972. taken on a positive note. At its September Since the procedures are the. ones that 7, Precedent: meeting the Board had adopted two sec- are currently being followed, and the PROCEDURES FOR GENERATING Civil Service Wroking Hours Policy - tions of the re-write: theBy-Laws and the document is merely a formalisation of AND ADOP'ONG POLICIES Jniversity Assembly approved May 24 Governing Policies. The Regulations these procedures, D. Bernd moved, and K. 1973. President's veto overridden June 28 section is still being discussed and con- Silberseconded, to approve the document. : 1973. BOG decision - see University Ass­ sequently the existing Regulations are Discussion ensued. 1. After being approved by the embly MinutesOctober 25, 1973. extant. After further discussion with the A hand Yote was taken and the motion originating Standing Committee the Sztuba Parcel Policy -. University Council of Faculties the Board will take carried. proposed policy must be forwarded to the Assembly approved Novem ber 16, 1972. action on the Regulations,proba bly within Educational Policies and Programs University Assem blyOffice. President's veto overridden February 1, the next two or three months. The

.. '1� ------

- � - ==

Governors State

University Assembly Uganda Update Sept. 29, 1977 We, the members of the University RESOLUTION Assem bly, view Governors State of its constituencies in the service of the Whereas : people of Illinois. Accordi ngly, we should Free and open elections in a democratic expect increasing emphasis on the prin­ institutions must be conducted impartially ciple of shared governance. LIRA, Uganda- On March 20th we displayed either befuddlement or mild and fairly, We pledge to continue our work toward motored south from Gulu, wher we had contempt Quipped Konari Ower : "This is and Whereas : 1. Improving the constitutional reform interviewed the Acholi elders, to this the first time I've seen such a magazine. Such elections must be accepted by the the University Assem bly as a vehicle fo r north-central town, to meet the elders ci These publications must be only for electorates of the institution as being genera ting appropriate educational, the Langi tribe. Continual reports from the Americans. Here we have 'The Voice of legitimate, fiscal,and personnel policies. BBC rchestrated clarify their concerns, and to sort out their feelings, before making such a major research, including discussions with top plot to overthrow his government. Theplot decision. The two most recent counselors, committeed to helping women with this police officials here, I velieve that a involved massive shipments of :1rms and process, are Betty Jo Pavey and Mary Lou Boyer. Ms. Pavey holds an MA Degree in thorough, scientific comparison of the two ammunition from outside the country. A Counseling from Roosevelt University, and is a Certified Divorce Relationship societies would show that the UnitedStates book publishe d by the Ugandan Ministry Analyst by the Divorce Conciliation Service, Cook County Circuit Court . She is annually has more murders for every of Information noted that "Eleven boxes of presently on the clinical staff at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute, in Chicago, 1,000 citizens, more prostitutes, more automatic weapons, thousands of rounds and she has a private counseling practice in Homewood. Ms. Boyer holds a MA junkies and more white-collar criminals of ammunition and grenades were Degree in counseling from Governors State University. Current ly, she teaches an than does Uganda. discovered by school children and other assertiveness training class at Rich East High School, and is a counselor with Aunt When I look into the eyes of the Ugandan civilians in Kampala nea r Archbishop Martha's Youth Service, Park Forest. She and her husband have a joint Marriage and people I clearly discern an optimism, a Luwum's residence." Luwum and fellow Family Counseling practice. determination to forge national progress, conspirators Lt. Col. E.W. Oryema and The counselors will meet weekly with the client, on a one-to-onebasis, for a six week and a deep loyalty to President Idi Amin. A.C. Oboth-Ofumbi died in an auto ace­ time period. The first one hour session costs $1.00, and the fee for the following five On every occasion that we've met the ident , the government contends, when they sessions is determined by a sliding scale, in order to make counseling available to Ugandan head of state, he has moved tried to seize control of a car driving them wo�en in varying financial situations. If further counseling is desired, after the six freely among the citizenry. I've never from the Nile Mansions hotel to police sess10ns are completed, the YWCA provides a referral list of other qualified observed him surrounded by the nervous headquarters for futther questioning. professional counselors in the south suburban area . bodygua rds who, bristling with weapons, None ofthe elders voiced any doubts about Women interested in the Divorce Counseling Program, should contact Harriet accompany so many leaders in both the this official recountingof events. Minkin, at the YW Program Center, 748-5669. If no answer, 748-5660. East and the West. Ugandans are proud of Bolstering the positive testimony of the their lush, fertile land where crops are Langis was their co-worker, Father Peter growntwelve monthsa year; proud of their De Versi, n Italian priest who has lived in Acorn bold leader ; proud of his uncomromising Uganda si nce 1939 and who currently stand against U.S. imperialism, Zionism heads Fatima College. Europeans and and apartheid. They hold in disdain the Americans stereotypically envision propaganda attacks originating from President .Amin as anti-Christian and anti­ Washington, D.C., London and Tel Aviv. white, yet the Rev. De Versi insisted that A concert violinist is also orchestratinga The March 7th issue of Newsweek he has enjoyed complete freedom of newsletter on energy. Bethe Hagens, alledged that in recent months "hundreds religion under the Amin government. alumna of Chicago of Langi tribesmen suspected of plotting Reflecting on his decades of work here, he Musical College and a professor at Gover­ nors State University, is associated with against Amin had been arrested, noted : "I've just gone throughthe modern Wo "Acorn" of the Midwest Energy Alter­ strangledand clubbedto death." But when history of Uganda, under bothcolonial and men's Lecture Series natives network. we questioned the Langis themselves, they independent authorities. I've beenworking A contemporary perspective on women Subscriptions to Acorn may be made by denied that any of their people have been in schools for nea rly 40years. In my school lecture/discussion series will be presented carted off to prisons or summrily we have three denominations- Mulim, contacting the newsletter at GSU, by the Women's Studies department on executed. Our revealing conversation with Catholic and Protestant-and we're 312/534-5000. hursday 10 a.m. to noon from October 6th More than 10,000 copies of the latest edi­ leading Christian and Muslim elders took happilylivin g together." through December 1, 1977 at the Faith place in a spacious field often used for The priest stressed that the present tion are beingdistribut ed in a promotional United Protestant Church, 10 HemlockSt ., assemblies and celebraitons. The weather government has protected-not violated­ effort, as well as to help with the faculty ,ark Forest , Illinois. The program will as usual was ideal: sunny and ild, with his human rights. "Some people once lecture series at GovernorsStat e Universi­ include lectures on : Marital " roles and ty and the human environment planning gentle breezes. wrote anonymous letters accusing me of lifestyle changes; Women and creativity; activities in the College of Environmental Asked if he knew of any murders or religious discrimination," he recalled, Battered Women ; Women in Prisons; The mysterious disappearances,Rev. Wilson "but theprovincial governor and minister andApplied Sciences. menstrua l cycle:; Women, art, and ad­ Some 2,000 persons attendeda three-day Okaka of the Church of Uganda replied, of education made a fair inquiry. The vertising ; Volunteerism in the lives of Chicago conference "Live from the "We havenot heardof any killings or disa- minister openly stated that though I am women ; and Women and mental health. Midwest," which was addressed by ppearances." Another elder added, "I Italian by birth I am Ugandan by virtue of Students at GSU can register for this renownedE.F. Schmacher. haven't heard anything in connection with my service to the people. And this is oneci module at the first class session. They Dr. Hagensis university professor ofan­ these reports. I stay at Boroboro but I the best commendations I ever received need not pay additional fees if they're travel throughout the district and all my . " The churchman emphasized that, thropology. already registered for 12 units, but must She received a A.B. degree from Oc­ people are okay.'' When we showed the despite his advanced age, he plans to bring a fee slip to show that they are M.A. elders a copy of the Time issue depicting continue his work and has no intention of cidental College and andPh.D. fron registered. their president as a "wild man," most leaving Uganda. University of Chicago. r:Jfu. ffn nouato't

expenses when traveling. Some classroom experience would be helpful. Will be trained. To start November 1. 1977, if possible. Strong affirmative action programs.

JobinaII E-HE-BC-354 - Two Presidential positions open in Los Angeles as follows: Applicants University Placement and Cooperative Education Office for each mlL'it have an earned master's degree or advanced .degree of at least equivalent standard from a recognized The pos tings in the "Job Ma:r t" a:re fo r> GSU students and alwrmi who ar>e . college or university. Must meet the en­ REGISTERED WITH THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE . We a:r� unaj; le to J:uron�sh trance qualifications and California infoT'ma tion on the te lephone� but wi U be happy to fur>n'l-sh '1-nfoT'mat'l-on '�-f credential requirementsfor service at the you wi ll come into the Placement Off�ce and pr>e3ent the Job Number> shown community college level at the time of fi ling. Salary range is $36,906 to $46,014. above the posi tion in which you a:re '1-nteroes ted. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS November 4, 1977. Please print the following an- HS-COUND-MH-19 - TUTOR AND B-sALES-MH-36 - SALES CLE RK. In a nouncements before the job listings in the COUNSELING A IDE. See the Placement music store. Musical background is E-OTHER-MH-88 - UNEMPLOYED Job Mart : Office for information rega rding contacts preferred but not necessary. WiJI work 25 TEACHE RS, for an Adult Work Ex­ The American Marketing Associaiton is for qualifications etc. hours evenings and Sunday and 21 hours 3 perience Program under CETA Title I presenting a free Marketing Careers days , plan layout and Could train in e'iening till ready for full­ B-OTHER-MH-12 - Positions in insurance Although the admission is free, equipment design, Will do special projects time. Three weekspeci al training school. as follows: FIElD REPRESENTATIVE, RESE RVATIONS MUST BE made, as and hot spots. Requires entry level B.S. in B-SALES-MH-38 - MEN'S SPORT­ UNDERWRITER OR UNDERWRITER seats are limited. Mechanical Engineering. Prefer 1 or 2 SWEAR SALESPERSON. Prefer prior TRAINEE, ADJUSTE R OR ADJUSTER Microfiche, listing current jobs years experience but will take a beginner. retail experience and clothes sens. $3.00 TRAINEE, PROGRAMMER ANALYST. available through the Illinois State Em- $1 ,000 to $1,100 per month. Equa l op­ plus bonus. Evenings 5 ·00 to 9:30 and For further infromation and qualifications ployment Service, can be viewed in the portunity. every other week-end. Approximately 15 Media Department of LRC. These films see thePlacement Office. weeks in duration. This b at a men's are no longer in the Placement Office but E-OTH ER-MH-85 - TWO HALF-TIME clothing store in Oak Brook. are classified under placement at the PGSITIONS. BILINGUAL TEACHING Media Reservations desk ASSISTANTS. Elementary K-6 and B-MGMT-MH-42 ASSISTANT As a reminder, the Placement Office Secondary 7-12. Bilingual in any one of MANAGER This position is in a Court makes several pu blications available to several languages. See the Placement Off­ Club. Hours would be 4:00p.m. to 12:00 you such as The Chronicle of Higher Edu- ice for further details. One person can a.m. on week nights. Prefer someone who cation for positions in higher education, accept Responsible Female to share apartment 2 half-time positions. can give lessons and handle pro shop sales. TAB or Planning for positions in urban with same in Park Forest South. $129.00 Personality and appearance are impor­ planning, etc. Also, for those near month half utilities. x2260 9-5 or 534..()548 E-OTH ER-MH-86 HALF-TIME tant. Salary would be $9,000plus 33 percent graduation, ask for a copy of the College after 6:00P.M. BILINGUAL TEACHER GIFTED PS-LO-L-41 - WEEKEND NATURALIST Call after 1:30p.m . 754-5:309. Investors Diversified Services, Inc. is PROGRAM. Must have lllinois elemen­ WANTED: Person wanted to work havinga Chicago seminaron November 5, Term papers. reports, thesis, typed tary certificate with minimum 3 years weekends

Page l&