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12-2-1993 Innovator, 1993-12-02 Student Services
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 21, No. 8 December 2, 1993
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GSLtA 5 Jo-, o Food
by Jeff Dinelli to Tim Arr, Director of Business In April, the Auxiliary Advisory body. It's mainly made up of working NewChances are when GSU students Operations at GSU. ServiceCommittee, having workedExpected out a people and they have very different tastes. return from Christmas break, a new food The current food service contract proposal. began contacting various food A twenty-year-old doesn't really care service will be in place to greet them. with ACE Coffee Bar expired early this services. what he eats, but an older student may ARA Services is preparing to take year, and a decision was made to seek The committee eventually narrowed over cafeteria operations pending a new proposals. the choices down to six services. and met The cafeteria "has to earn contract currently in the works, according with representatives of each. The three finalists then made customers by findingthe visits to GSU. ARA, appropriate mix of price the largest food service provider in the country, and quality." - Tim Arr was recommended; the recommendation was not care if he has to pay six or seven approved by GSU dollars for good food," Arr said. President Paula WoUT Arr noted that commuting GSU and Vice-president students "pass every fast food place James Alexander. imaginable" on thcu way to school. The Arr said the ARA cafeteria "has to earn customers by people have been on finding the appropriate mix of price and campus exammmg such quality " Arr added the "intent" is not to things as vending change the food prices from what they arc machine locations. food now. preparation facilities It is ARA's decision whether or not and eating area. to keep the existing cafeteria staff. Arr G U pose :m said. "What's typical is that unusual cafeteria non-management staff is hired by the situation for ARA. in-coming contractor," Arr said. according to Arr Arr is optimistic about ARA's "Don't assume this is a policies of "dressing up" food and the regular college package possibility of display cooking. Arr hopes for them. 1t's not a ARA will "make the food service area Public relations professionals discuss current issues within their field with students and each other. The traditional student look like a mce place to have a meal." forum was videotaped by media communications students and moderated by De/marie Cobb. GSU Social Work Program Receives Accreditation by Janel Clarke Council on Social Work Education offcnng that the college could make to became organizers and social acti\ists. The good news from the College of (COSWE). As a result, GSU has earned students outside of the discipline. But. more traditionally, social workers Health Professionals is that the social the distinction of being the first upper "I believe this program has a met needs of communities, groups and work degree program and its graduates division university to gain accreditation contribution to make at the unhcrsit) that individuals byworking for agencies that ha\ e gained full accreditation by the byCOSWE. has not been utilized," says Dr. Monroe. provide human care services. They Program accreditation from "We offer coursework that many students usually work in the private sector, unlike COSWE translates into higher academic would find beneficial." Courses such as caseworkers who work in the public standing for GSU and higher status for Social Welfare Policy (SOCW 510) would sector. In This Issue: program graduates. While the University enable students to analyze social policy of Chicago already regarded GSU's social and its impact on daily life, according to Community, Pg 2 work program as exemplary and Monroe. The proposed health care system welcomed GSU undergraduates with open is an example of social policy that will arms, accreditation is important for those impact millions of lives. Interprofessional GuV'/YS Bits graduates who leave their local areas to Teamwork in the Health and Human GSU Chronical find work m other states. Though local Services. (SOCW 565) is another course acceptance already runs high, GSU is students would benefit from taking as an Free Immunizations probably less well known out of the elective. according to Monroe. This midwest area. Accreditation will provide course would provide a model for The Arts, Pg 7 an additional assurance to employers and teamwork and the knowledge and skills a level of acceptance for graduates. necessary to be an effective team member. More Blues for You The effort to gain accreditation has While social work is a human taken many years of research and effort service profession. and is closel) related Top Ten Albums by Dr. Sonya Monroe. who states that to the fields of psychology and of 1993 along with a sense of satisfaction she feels counseling, it is also unique in emphasis. the need to contmuc work on the While psychology focuses on inner program. "Refinement is an ongoing emotional and cogmtlvc processes. Career Opportunities, process, and ne\\ theories must constantly counseling focuses on communication be incorporated." says Monroe. The skills and relationships of self and the Pg4 process of gaining accreditation required environment. Social work is unique in its Monroe to study in detail every part of the focus on the whole system approach that social work program; its strengths and encompascs interrelated disciplines: both Dr. Sonya Monroe-Clay, Viewpoints, Pg 8 goals, as well as its strategies. In so doing psychological and biological. professor of Health Professions, she has become aware of the unique During the socially turbulent is overjoyed about social work decade of the 60's, many social workers degree program's accreditation. Page 2 GSUINNOVATOR December 2, 1993
Guvvy's Bits GSU Chronical By Nicole M. Seibt Information gathered by S.M.A. students: Matt Schimidt, Sal Medica, Michele Wieringa, Leigh
PICASSO WOULD DAVE DONE IT••• Don't have a clue as Mitrick and Frank Trevino. to where you can display your artwork? Cafe Maxx (a new, upscale suburban restaurant opening in February 1994) is looking for •s.M.A. will have their annual holiday craft tables set up in the Hall of Governors on December 9 Chicago area artists to display their artwork in their foyer and on and 10 from 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Please support us! Holiday decorations, gifts, cards etc.! their walls. Besides jazzingup the 1930's art deco stippled interior, you artwork will be introduced to many prospective patrons. Not *Student Ufe Advisory Council's special events committee is looking for student membersto assist to worry about short showings because the artwork will be shown in planning the February 1993 African American HistoryMonth activities. Call Rita Nagy at 534-4554 for 3-6 month time spans. Imagine--your own "gallery showing" at for more info.
• no expense! Call Steve Maynard at (708) 957-1274 if you're interested. *Leadership award (previouslyknown as stipends) packets are available in the production shop. Please return info by Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. No exceptions.
OLD DOESN'T MEAN WITIIOUf IIEART••• The shepherds at St. Paul's Good Shepherd U .P. Church in Park Forest arc *The Institute's 15th Annual Irish Coffee lloliday Party is on Friday, Dec. 10 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 collecting new, good, used and repairable toys to pass out to the p.m. in GSU's Engbretson Hall. This is a gathering of faculty, staff and alumni of the university, elected needy children and the Jones Memorial Community Center in of officials, former grand marshalls, community leaders and friends of the institute and GSU Irish Coffee Chicago Heights at Christmas time. The shepherds will clean, sort and soda bread will be served. and make minor repairs to all toys donated. They will also be collecting warm clothes to give to the needy community members. *GSU College of Arts and Sciences and the Division of Fine and Performing Arts present the University The drop off days are December 4 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Community Chorale and Orchestra on Sunday Dec. 5, 1993 at 4 p.m. in Sherman Music Recital Hall. the church. Remember, giving just a little can mean a whole lot to Free admission. someone who has nothing--especially to children. *Writing proficiency exam - Overview of scoring criteria, an evaluation of your writing sample, and
IGNORING IT DOESN'T MAKE IT GO AWAY ••• The num a review of common errors made on the exam. In F Lounge Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9:30 a.m. to noon, bers of sexually assaulted women and the incidents of family_ Monday, Dec. 6 from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 7 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sign up in Room violence continue to akyrocket. Rather than turning their backs on B1400, Student Development. these situations, a group of female artists whoe artwork reflects these problems is having a showing at the Peace Museum in *Research papers - Writing tutors will be at the university Student Center during the last two weeks of Chicago. "What are the Signs" and "A Memorial" will be showing the trimester. For info about scheduled times or to make a special appointment, inquire at student through Jan. 29 and are continuing exhibits of the "365 Days for development, Room B1400, or call ext. 5030. Domestic Peace" program. The Peace Museum is located at 350 W. Ontario, 4th floor, Chicago, and the phone number is (312) *Free housing info and assistance. Visit room A2100 or call 534-4550 and ask for Paula. 440-1860. Admission for adults is $3.50 and $2 for students and seniors and children. Ilours are Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. *Research internships, partisan staff internships, and science writing internships in the Illinois to 5 p.m. General Assembly. Call Kent Redfield in Springfield (217) 7&6-6602. Applications due before March 1.
WIIA T KIN D OF TOYS DID OUR ANCESTORS PIAY WITH? This is the question that got the "Make Believe" antique toy display going at the lllinois State Museum's Lockport Gallery. The exhibit is full of toys made in lllinois from as far back as 150 Meal Program Eligibility Guidelines years ago. All of the toys (which includes a working model train, original Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys and a Shirley Temple doll collection) were collected by local experts in the toy field. This is The GSU Student Life Child Care programs announced they arc participating the Child and Adult Care a great place to take the kids during the holiday madness and show Food Program and that the same meals arc available for all enrolled children at no separate charge. "ll1c them what life was like before video games took over the imagina fiscal year '94 Income Guidelines for Free and Reduced-Price Meals for determining eligibility arc listed tion of little children. The Lockport Gallery is located at 200 W. below. Children who arc members of a Food Stamp houshold or an Aid to Families with Children (AFDC) Eighth St. in Lockport and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday assistance unit are automatically eligible. Meals are made available to all enrolled children without regard through Saturday. Admission is FREE. (815) 838-7400. to race, color, national origin, handicap, sex, or age. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, "Public opinion is stronger than the legislature, and nearly as Washington, D.C. 20250.
strong as the ten commandments. " CIIARLES DUDLEY WARNER Household Size/Level for Free Meals/Level for Reduced-Price Meals
Year Month Week Year Month Week GOliA PLOW! 1 $9,061 $756 $175 $12,895 $1,075 $248 2 12,259 1,022 236 17,446 1,454 336 Move Over, Siskel & Ebert 3 15,457 1,289 298 21,997 1,834 424 4 18,655 1,555 359 26,548 2,213 511 Area film enthusiasts will have heim. Stars like Tom Mix, Clara 5 21,853 1,822 421 31,099 2,592 599 6 25,051 2,088 482 35,650 2, 971 686 a rare opportunity to explore the Bow, Lillian Gish and Rudolph 7 28,249 2,355 544 40,201 3,351 774 world of the silent feature film, Valentino will be shown. 8 31,447 2,621 605 44,752 3,730 861 winter trimester at GSU. More "It will be a pleasure to work Each added family member +3,198 +267 +62 +4,551 +380 +88 than two dozen major silent fea with Segal after all these years, tures will be examined in the fif even though he's usually wrong teen-week course. about most things cinematic," re MCOM 540 Film Seminar will marked Stelnicki in announcing •c:::::.•.::· 1' :I. meet Tuesday evenings at 7:30 the course offering. "While I may and will be team taught by GSU not agree with Stelnicki's view Communication professors Mi point," countered Segal, "I'll de chael Steluicki and Eli Segal.Both fend to the death -- his -- his right Local Counties Operate Free Local I Iollywood and international clas to be wrong. This should keep me sics will be highlighted. Some of quite busy." Immunization Clinics the films included in the course The course is open to all GSU will be works by Griffith, studculc; as well as to members of The Cook County Department 'lbc Will County I Jcallh De An appointment can be made at Chaplin, Chaney, DeMille, Kea the general community. of Public Health hac; rclcac;ed this partment provided the following the following clinics by calling ton, I I art, Lang and von Stro- list of local clinics which will pro information regarding its walk-in ] -800-815-727-8866: vide immunizations free of charge and appointment clinics: Slapshots by Victoria Kloske on a walk-in basis: Will County Health Depart At lbornton Township Hall, The walk-in clinic operates on ment, SOl Ella Ave. Joliet 333 E. 162nd (Rt. 6), South Hol the first and third lbursday of U 5 NO 00000001 W'.T land on the second Tuesday of each month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Bethlehem Lutheran each month, from 9 a.m. to 11 at their main office at 501 Ella Church, 412 K Benton St. Joliet a.m.; Avenue in Joliet. ')be walk-in i �j;, At Bremen Township Hall, clinic will not be in operation in Deer Creek Christian a-�""::::7 16361 Kcdzie, Markham on the December, but will return to its Church, University Park "THE. WHER" "FIRE" fourth Tuesday of each mouth, regular schedule in January. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Christ United Methodist and Sauk Village Ilall, (PAE The walk-in clinic is operated Church, Lockport
�� SI�L Community Center), 21701 on a first come-first served basis, -- - Torrence Ave, Sank Village on so it is recommended that you First Presbyterian Church, U.S. 1M NO 0000ooo2 , , the second Thursday of each arrive early and be sure to bring Wilmington G� month, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. your immunization records. December 2, 1993 GSUINNOVATOR Page 3
Affairs of State: The Final Word on NAFTA, I Hope
By Terry Crane NAFfA will carry the U.S. into Imagine what our numbers would If they did, Bangladesh would be the largest exporter nation in the As I write these words, the economic toilet and those who be in an unrestricted trade envi an economic powerhouse. world. NAFTA comes to a vote and I'm say it will be our economic salva ronment. 4. The Mexican GNP is Jobs will certainly be created glad because I'm sick and tired of tion. The truth is, it will do nei 2. Mexico exports only 7% 325 million dollars, ours is 6 tril as a result of NAFTA although bearing about it. In fact, its be ther. of its goods to the United States. lion. Mexico can no more swamp the numbers Ointon is suggestio come nearly as tiresome as 1-lil NAFTA is really a simple com The United States is responsible us in trade than we can make a (200,000 in the first year) seem lary's ever-changing hair styles. mon sense issue. Unfortunately, for almost 70% of Mexican im decent burrito. exaggerated because many com I'm fed up with Ross Perot and it has been demagoged to a point ports. In 1992, our trade surplus What Mexico will do, if panies are keeping production that giant sucking sound that of utter confusion by people who with Mexico was 5.5 billion dol NAFfA is passed, is begin the levels up with fewer employees seems now to be emanating from don't know any more about bow lars. purchase of a good amount of and the lowering of many tariffs an opening directly under his business works than the average 3. Low wages are not driv heavy equipment that they will happen over a period of years. nose, and for God's sake, a hired dung beetle. ing jobs and industry across the use to repair roads and bridges not Jobs will also be lost as a result Cuban hit squad? Ian Flemming Please, if an issue can be mud border. Workers in Mexico are to lure our companies but to in of NAFfA but not the typeof jobs would can that story-line even in dled to the point that J. Reverend not as productive and the trans crease their own shipping abili or numbers that the anti-NAFfA the midst of a drunken stupor. Jackson and Pat Buchanan wind port and communication systems ties. This will be done so that forces suggest because these jobs I've had it with AI Gore who is up on the same side, then you are not nearly as advanced as they they can be more competitive. would have been lost by now. . about as vibrant as lint and only know something is wrong. are here. Competition is tied directly to Be-sides, arguing against half as informative. ·1 don't want Here are some facts to help From 1980 to 1992, 400,000 production. The more produc NAFfA because of a relative to hear Clinton talk about clear the air. jobs were moved to Mexico. A tion, the better the wages. Better handful of jobs is a bit like sayin NAFTA helping the American 1. The United States is the paltry sum compared to the 20 wages mean more purchasing we should have scraped the auto economy after be bas bit Ameri largest exporter in the world, million that were created in the power and with no tariffs, our motive industry to save the jobs o can's with the largest tax increase which means we out-produce any U.S. during that same time pe products will eventually outsell the people who made buggies. in the history of the planet. I am one in the world. 'The United riod. Why didn't these jobs go to theirs. With no trade restrictions, Clearly, NAFfA will benefit tired of the endless parade of labor States accounts for almost 13% of Mexico? See above. the difference in products will be the economies of both countries leaders, 10¢ congressmen, Larry global exports, Germany and Ja The fact is, that low wages do quality and American quality can and their consumers. King and those who promise that pan follow with 11.5% and 9,3%. not entise companies to relocate. not be matched. We are after all,
Art Student Does Mural in New Area To Your Restaurant Health By Kathie Godfrey By Leonard Robinson, M.D.
A GSU student was recently commissioned to design and pro Q: I am serving a holiday buffet. Docs sitting out for duce an original work of art for food the interior wall of Burgundy Bis hours cause a health hazard? tro, a trendy new restaurant open A: Food is the focus of many ing November 20 ou Vollmer celebrations and, therefore, in Road in Olympia Fields. Undergraduate art student creases the possibility of food Adam Molclla of Joliet designed poisoning. You can reduce risk aud painted the 8' x 10' mural by keeping food at temperatures incorporating his impressions of Adam Mollela stands in front of his mural. less than 40 degrees F. or above after thawing and only freeze the opera bouse and bridge near le 140 degrees F. This prevents leftovers from fresh main bacteria growth, which occurs Sacre Coeur in Paris which he had Work on the mural itself, want my work to have universal dishes. easilyat buffet tables where food seen and photographed while on which incorporated an original appeal." Another tip is to replenish the is left at room temperature for leave from his overseas Air Force "BB" logo--for Burgundy Bistro, He is especially influenced by buffet regularly -- don't set out several hours. posting a few years ago. Molella spanned only nine days and had to Indian and middle-eastern design all the food at once. Common bacteria-related was one of three students doing art be completed in time to coincide and chiaroscuro (light/dark) tech Food poisoning can also oc diseases which evolve in projects for the restaurant, two of with the opening of the new res niques that he learned about while cur without bacterial growth. these settingsare Salmonella and which were students of the School taurant. visiting an artists colony in For example, undiluted flavor Staphylococcm; aureus. Foods of the Art Institute of Chicago Molella said his interest in art Florence. Molella's work repre ing agents like oil of wintergreen that provide ideal conditions for who did reproductions of the was stimulated while studying at sents a fusion of classical compo can be toxic when ingested by a these bacterial growths are beef, works of Rodin for the restroom Joliet Junior College and was sition elements combined with the child. And sulfites used as pre poultry, ham, egg and dairy areas. stirred further at the Artist's strong colors and graphic forms of servatives or color enhancers products, and pastries. Staphy Adele Olson, co-owner of the League in Joliet where be took contemporary German artists. can cause bronchospasm, flush lococcus aureus usually creates restaurant with her husband private painting lessons with John Though Mollela draws his inspi ing and hives in sulfite sensitive gastrointestinal symptoms Harry, was referred to Molella Hudak for three years. Then, fol ration from such diverse artists as individuals. within six hours of ingestion and through Joanne Sandberg of the lowing his tour of duty in Europe, Goethe, Hahn, Dali, and This is a good time to be sure persists for six to 12 hours. Sal GSU Job Locator oflice, who had he returned home and took up his Michaelangelo, his real intention your family physician's phone monella has the same symptoms seen and been impressed by the art studies at Governors State. is to begin his own original art number is posted clearly where within eight to hours, but will style and quality of Molella's Molella said he enjoys producing movement. He hopes to create his 24 everyone can see it, in case ill last anywhere from two to five work. When Olson contacted artwork that can be understood by own school of art and gallery ness strikes. You should also be days. Molella, she explained that she the largest possible number of which will provide a forum for aware of the location of your When preparing a buffet, it is wanted the finished mural to re people; work that doesn't require emergingartists to display and sell local hospital's emergency de best to thaw frozen foods in the flect the European theme of the esoteric knowledge or a specific their work while they learn, a partment or a nearby urgent aid refrigerator, so the ice crystals new restaurant's decor and menu. cultural orientation to appreciate. 1920's-style "salon de Ia refuge" center. that form during freezing will Molella then began making "I'm not interested in doing a which would protect the inde If you have anyhealth-related simply add moisture to the food sketches combining elements of white thing or a black thing or a pendence of artists like himself. questions, please send them to when thawed. Do not re-freeze scenes he had photographed in the male or female thing that is in Molella's work can be seen at the the editor and I will answer. If these foods. Micro-organisms old world art centers of Paris, tended only for a certain select Special Request Art Studio, 509 you'd like a personal rep! y, send grow rapidly once food reaches Florence, and Frankfurt. groupof people," Molella said. "I Western Avenue, Joliet (815) a confidential letter, including temperatures above 40 degrees 727-9440 or (815) 726-6163. name and address to me at In F. and some do survive when galls Family Care Center, 4647 frozen a second time. It is best W. Uncoln Hwy., Matteson, ll.. Mannion Named Employee of the Month to use previous!y frozen foods 60443. promptly the business office. In her nomi Rita Mannion has been named nation, Goldberg highlighted GSU employee of the mouth for Mannion's effervescent personal Free Leadership Workshop November. Mannion was nomi ity and praised her intelligence nated by her former supervisor and skill and resultant popularity Offered Beverly Goldberg who traced with students, faculty and staff. Mannion's path to her present po Calling Mannion a "helluva "Politics of Leadership" will be the topic of a leadership workshop sition, beginning with her diffi woman," Goldberg said her col to be held Tuesday, December 7. cult job as secretary to Paul Green league was a great personal and Students are invited to bring a brown-bag lunch and join workshop in Business and Public Admini professional joy to work with. facilitator, Tom Dascenzo in Engbretson Hall from 12:30 p.m. until stration, to her current position in 1:30 p.m. The "Politics of Leadership" workshop is sponsored by Student Rita Mannion Life Leadership Development Committee. Page 4 GSUINNOVATOR December 2, 1993
Career Opportunities An Overview Interested in Public by Darvina Joy Smith Effective public relations planning can make the difference between success and failure in any Relations? business endeavor. On Tuesday, November 16, 1993, in TV studio B, a public relations forum of professional The field is enormous fo r college graduates!!! It practitioners was sponsored by professor Walter Perkins. The forum was planned to allow an will be one of the fa stest growing fields into the audience of Perkin's students, and other guests, to ask questions of two sets of four panelists he invited year 2000 in the areas of: from various PR practices. The panelists: •Business *Adorn L. Lewis-Despiau, president and owner of ALD Communications Inc., a public relations •t.aw and special event company *Leroy E. Kennedy, Assistant Vice President of Community Relations at Dlinois Institute of •Medicine Technology •Education *Peter Coffey, Director of Field Media/ Phalen for Governor Campaign; and SheUey Kimmons, •Government Intern, Hill & Flowers Public Relations. *Derrick Baker, editor and media relations representative for the Kemper National Insurance •public relations and advertising Companies •Arts and entertainment *JeNyce Boolton, assistant account executive with Hill & Flowers Public Relations, Inc.; Margie Owens, Public Information Coordinator for Orland Park •Human resources *Constance Zonka, Director, Office of Public Affairs at Governors State University. •High technology The project was planned by Perkin's PR class and videotaped and produced by an all-student crew •International relations from the media communications department. ''0 The moderator, Delmarie Cobb, is President of Deleco Communications, which produces the · :' Panelist: Getting Along is lmp6rtant . nationally televised, t•BS news magazine program, "Street Ufe". by Nancy Willet • of sixteen. The roots of thiS As elucidated during the proceedings, the PR field is as diversified as the panelists themselves. Peter Coffey is tbe young. en- passiongrew from his partkipa There are skills that many of the practitioners have in common. Common qualities include a strong ergetie and enthusiastic Direc.. tiob in a local eJection cam· background in journalism, a natural curiosity in local and world affairs, a likeable personality, tor' of Media/fkld Operations paign . where bis volunteer honesty, and a genuine interest and concern for people not only the PR field, but for those in supporting of Richard Mtclan•s t,rubern�to- efforts grew gntduaUy from one businesses, such as journalism, TV and radio as well. rial campaign. day a week to four or fiVe as be All of the panelists recommended to anyone interested the field of PR to take an internship if they Coffey decided tbat politics became nwre addicted to the can, whether paid or unpaid. All panelists agreed that the exposure and contacts are invaluable for wa'i to be his life's work at the exdtement of the campaign �aining the experience that so many companies require of perspective employees before offering entry process. level positions. His candidate won, sub sequently introducing Coffey to his friends us the "young mun GSU Public (who will) mak� a naote for bim �lf in politics one day." A star Affairs Head: struck Coffey wen.t.on to earn a degree in Pulitk�l Science from Need To Be lllinoi Stutc llni t+n;ity. After �raduation, Coffey Aware went to work as an intern for by Laura Williams Senator l'aul Simon. IAickily Constance Zonka, a vet for Coffey, he wus hired u.o; a eran public relation.-; execu ret,ruJar cmployet
In Public Relations r- What is Public Relations? I What Public Relations Can Do fo r a Nonprofit Public Relations is a two-way communication process betweenyour Organization organization and the people you want to reach. When they respond,• by giving money, volunteer time, or other support, then you have by Charlotte Wiggins and Andrea Bitter produced effectivepublic relations, and the cycle is completed. The media is one of the most powerful fo rces in our society for reinforcing existing attitudes, or creating All of the contacts your organization makes with members of the new ones. Organization use publicity to elicit attention or actions such as: public may be defined as PR. Every comm�ni�ation is an opportunity * Recruit volunteers. Tell potential volunteers how your causeor services are important to them,and to encourage people to support your orgaruzallon : why volunteering will benefit them. I *How your staff answers the phone can assist and encourage * Improve fu nd raining success. Inform donors of your successes, the need fo r your services in the callers. community and the benefits you produce fo r segments of the community. * Brochures offer advice and information . * Build a mailing list. Offer free information to members of the public who might be interested in your *Newsletters help clients get better service. cause. Ask them for fu rther support when you mail the information. *Television editorials point out improved services available to the * Increase your membership. Inform potential members of the benefits they would get from joining community. your organization, and the successes your have enjoyed. Plan and publicize a membership party. [* Receptionists make visitors feel at home. * Increase the commitment of your members and the public. Ac; k your members and the public to Television public service announcements remind the commtmity support you with a symbolic action, such as sending a postcard on your issue to their legislators, or joining he services you offer them. your staff in a silent vigil. Mailings state the benefits you offer. • Alert decision-makers to your organization. Send them a newsletter, outlining your successes, your Press materials offer interesting stories to the media . , work and benefits to community, and your need for assistance. * IIighlight your organizations' significance. Hold a luncheon fo r the media, in which your collect the best speakers from other organization in your field, to make a presentation about current problems in your Ow�)).�,. on Mnncipal PR: Be field. . .. · ...... =· · *IIone your image. Determine your current image with the public, and what image you would like to Versatile have. Use publicity, publications and media appearances to support your new image. by Marlene Madiron positiOM. As associate editor Be "A leader in the community", as opposed to, " ... stodgy, non-activists". Usc newsletters, publicity Marjorie . Ow�, · a Gover from 1983 to 1987. she learned and personal contacts to show bow your will benefit the neutral organizations and their communities. nors State tJhinrsity alunmus, how to edit ·copyt byline, and creattd three of the Village of «eate and design layouts. Orland Park's public relations She SUJtgests that students A Voice Above The Crowd positions. who are pursuing a career in by Marianna. Bailey and Kristie oon't know bow to get people to First of ull, you need to de Owens, who had worked public n.'lations get as much ex Cos-\ listen? Tbeo do what public re• ci.de who your uudient·e is. For part.tlrue us a derk and a bus perience in the fteld as po!'Sible Are you tired of being just lations practitioners have been example, if you arc involved in disp;•tcber fo r the viltuge, be• tbnmgh writing, pbotogruphy, another voice in the crowd? Do doing for dcc"des - COMM\1- lt campaign to stiJp smimnl test
came ib first public infonnu• and production. you have something to say , but N ICATI•: EI<1'ECTIVEJ.. Y! in�. your ta�ct audience will be tion intern in 1983. distinctly different than if you In 19H7, sbe became the vil were recmitin�memb ers fo r the la�e·s first public information Nutional Rifle Association. e�fTker. Sbe designed .and pro• Once y•lu have cstahli-;hed
du,·ed quurterly residential your nudient.>e, the n xt step i · (o newsletters, annual municipal dcdde what yuur message is und calendars, employee newslet· how you will suy it. An impor ters, pr relea es, and cable tant idea to keep in mind i'i the tclc\'i lou • J,OtJ• husic ohjet•ti\'(! of most pro In 1990, she became the vii· grams is to either change oppos- lu�c's first public informntion ing optnwns, per·u ud coordinutor, a po ition she undecided opinions, or to con- holds today. She plans, directs erve favorable opinions. unrl implements the 14 municl· In order to chan�e the mind'i pnl dcpurtrucnls' intenusl und of peoplewith oppo�ing opinion externul ,· ommunicutions fo r and convince those who urt" the villuge's residents, com- undecided , your message merce, employ«S and the me- needs to rommunicntc infomta diu. She also represents the tion in such a way as to persuade village with out<:ide agencies. members of u target J..'l'oup that Owens is ;llso the public in· the hebuvior is sociully sanc fo m1ation und production coor tioned by their J.,'J'(mp. uct•ording dinator fo r Combined Age ncies to PR expert Scott Cudip. to Reduce Trauma/l.ocal Alco In addition to these principles The second panel at the public relations fo rum included (left to ri�ht) Derrick Baker, editor and hol Awureness Program of persuasion, there ure several media relations representative fo r the Kemper National Insurance Companies; JeN:yce &olton, a.c; {CART/J.AAI'), wbich "illus· bask-s of communication you sistant account executive with Ilill and Flowers Public relations, Inc.; Ma�ic Owens, public infor tn1tcs the life threatening ef should iot·orporate into your mation coordinator fo r Orland Park; and Constance Zonka, director of public affairs at fc<.'ts of drinking and the messugc to muke it as effedive Governors State University. life-s:nin� effects of safety as possible. belt'i." Owens coordinated an Credibility is one or the most awurd�winning 30·minute Contributors to this fe ature: important factors in your pro· docudram"• "SimUered Lives•• Editing and Layout: gram. H your audience doesn't -Shattered Dreams," on the eC Jeff Dinelli, Craig Hunt, Morgan Grigg, and Frank Grobmier. believe the sou�e, they won't fecl'i of drinking and drivin�, Writ ers: believe the message. Without which was produced in 1989 by Andrea Bitter, Jill Disantis, Joe Doyle, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Kristie Goss, Betty Green, James Mattio, the support of the current situ three GSl1 graduate students. Patricia Nekula, Sharon Rivers, Karen Schoenberg, Darvina Smith, Kerry Tumey, Charlotte Wiggins, ation, your message will not be Owens said .wodong at the Nancy Willett, Laura Williams and many more! heard. INJSQYA"l'OR was the experi · The content of your mesllage ence which prepared her the must mean something to your most for her public relations' audience or they won't respond to your m.es�age. Your message mu.s t be clear. An audience woo't upport a message tbey don 't understand. Con!listency and repetition enable the audience to more ef fe cth·ely learn und remember your ru •ssugc. ln order t(• get your messuge out to an nudi ence. use establishedch noelsof communication. .Finally, know the c.apohility .,r your audience. Find out their primary source of rommunicution, their reading ability and thdr knowledge. Page 6 GSUINNOVATOR December 2, 1993
F f2 L--���- � I ·� Letters to the Editor
Accident Victim Offe rs Thanks Thank you for your article on the S.T.S sor, is the most helpful and understanding When I was in tremendous pain , her Emergency Fund which appeared in the teacher I have ever met. Without her, I magic hands always comforted me like a October 28, 1993 Innovator . I was one of would not be able to finish my degree and Mom com fo rts her baby . There were so the students who was a victim in that terri deal with the legal matters. many nights that I was crying because I ble car accident which occurred on Decem Secondly, I would like to acknowledge could not take the seemingly endless pain ber 16 , 1992. help from the Chinese com munity, espe anymore, Fred Kennedy was the one who After three surgeries, as well as count cially Linda Wong and Gloria Chu . There sacrificed his sleep and held my hands until less physical therapy sessions, I fi nally can were so many people from the South Chi the sun rose . His love is sincere and end walk without crutches or a cane. Even cago Chinese Church that I can not remem less. There is really no single word to though I still endure a lot of pain in my bertheir names. But I knew all along that express my appreciation to this loving fam broken fe mur, I am just grateful that I can their prayers and hearts were with me. ily fo r what they have done for me. walk like a normal person again. I would also like to thank Student Life Within the past year, I received lots of for all their help. The friendship and caring This winter, I am going home to help help from many people . I would like to from them meant a lot to a person who just my Mom get over my Dad 's death. (l ie acknowledge them on this one year an recovered from a physical disability. died two months ago because of a car niversary of the accident . First of all, I Finally, I would like to acknowledge the accident .) I do not have a chance to say would like to acknowledge the help from loving fam ily that helped me the mostwhen Merry Christmas to those people individu the Health Administration Department. I needed help--the Kennedy fam ily. Judith, al ly. Dr. Rhee, all the faculty, and students James and Fred Kennedy. They took care gave me their endless help. They donated of me without any reservation while I I would like to take this opportunity to blood to the Olympia Field Osteopathic was totally disabled. say "Merry Christmas" to every one of you Hospital in a wonderful attempt to help pay Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy treated me as who helped and was concerned about me. some of my bills. Whenever I needed help well as any Mom and Dad. Mrs. Kennedy I am alive, and my spirit is still up. I hope regarding school , they always gave me helped me with the most basic needs that a you all are also doing well. great assistance . Donna Gellatly, my advi- person has, but I could not do fo r myself. Tsai-Mei Lin
GSU INNOVATOR SERVING GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1971 MEMBER OF TilEILL INOISCOLLEG IATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Road to Leadership
�Editor Steve YOWl& I would like to clarify a point I made in my article about the On Saturday, November 6, I was fo rtunate to have at Asaocaate Edttor Kathoe Rock Critic Selects Top Ten Releases of 1993 THE FLAMING LIPS by Jeff Dinelli John Bonham-style backbeat. Offered theworld on a 9.) - Tr ansmissions Fr om The Satellite Though this humble writer didn 'I hear every album platter, theseguys stepped backand decidedto stay true Heart released in 1993, I pride myselfin hearing as much as to themselves instead of resting on their laurels by This psychedelicgarage band from OklahomaCity has put out some 1 can, and these are the ten best. Plus, if you have a making a NeverMind JJ. Most of it is too abrasive fo r very strange albums fo r eight years, andthis year the Lips made their rocker on your X-mas list, these are stocking stu.ffers radio, but soundsjust right to thekids still wearing their most accessible one. Treantrernic "Tum It On" and thetwisted fo lk any music fa n would love to own. Bleach t-shirts. ditty "Crewin the Apple of YowEye" soundhalf -way nomla1,fo rtre Flaming Lips. A weird band, but a very good one, with Wayne 1.) YO LA TENGO - Painfu l 4.) LIZ PHAIR- Exile In Guyville Coyne'svocals and Steven Drozd's monster drumming demanding Forget Michael Stipe and Natalie Merchant, the An ambitious double-length debut from Wicker attention. coolestcouple in rock music is Ira Kaplanand Georgia Park's soon-to-be celebrity 26-year-<>ld, currently the Hubley, whose songwritingbrilliance pr opelsthis mas subject of a maj or label bidding war. Whetherrocking 10.) THE BREEDERS- LastSplash terpiece of mood and sound. An eccentric blend of out on "Never Said" andthe Stonesy "Mesmerizing"or Former Pixie Kim Deal leads her ultra-hip band through the droning organ sounds, casually hypnotic guitar riffsand plaintively re ndering thehaunting fo lk of"Canary" and sun-and-surf tunes on Last Splash, the best S Ufllfficr album of '93. fecdback-drencred melodies provide a lush backdrop "Gunshy", Phair is a compellingtalent whocould get Sweet harmonics and vocal arrangements compete with eccentric fo r Kaplan and Hubley 's testimonials of yearning and better after she's introduced to a rcaJ recording studio noises (everything fro m synth to sewing machines) and alternate lo\c. On tracks like "I Heard You Looking"and "S ud and a fistful of dollars. A scary thought melodies to somchO\\ create an outstanding. highly addictive re lease. den Organ" singer-guitarist Kaplan is so busy creating a wall of strangely comfortingnoise that bassist James 5.) DINOSAUR JR. - Where You Been McNew carries themelody. Hubley's spacey leadvocal Guitar-god J. Maseis finds the perfect mi.xof mon on "Now here Ncar" is a bit spook), but the weary ster rave-ups ("Out There", "Start Choppin'") and optimism of "Big Day Corning" and the cover of the acousticbe auties ("Not 111CSame"), to producehis best Only Ones' ballad "TI1c Whole of tre Law", with its effo rt yet. Mascis' fret work seems to ge t impossibly sweet h,1m1onics andsunn y sentiments, weaves an op better, and he'sactually singing about girls instead of timism that's contagious. Yo La Tengo has produced swamp creaturesand stuff. There's no fillerhere, just a an info mla1. casual tour de fo rce in which traditional batch of excellent songs. song structure takes a back scat to atmospherics anda l•WElbl!•IH�ili BUY &iR SE•liiLL•UJ simple. charming affection fo r making original sounds. 6.) URGE OVERKILL - Satu ration Amat.ing. Behind the go ld medallions,70's hipsterduds and Cheap Trick hookslies an immensetalent fo r construct USED CD 's We pay TOP DOLLAR fo r your USED CD's 2.) THE AFGHAN WHIGS - Gentlemen ing songsthat arcimpossible to get out of your head. A We sell HUNDREDS of USED CD's at $7.99 and under Singer-guitarist Greg Dulli's darkacco unts oflovc heavenly blend of AM rock radio, camp, punk. and (Double and Imports sllghtly higher) gone " rongarc as stark and brutally honestas anything irresistible pop magic that even little sister will love. We stock all the current CD's, Imports, Alternative, y ou· rc likely to hear this year or any other. They 'realso Rap, Tapes, Cassette Singles, T-Shlrts, Accessories 7.) PJ HARVEY - Rid Of Me pretty creepy. so when combined with thefierce playing and much more. We also special order at no extra cost! of bassist John Curley, drummer Steve Earle, and the Enough already about the questionable production li------, �------, oaring slide work of lead guitarist Rick McCollum, it by Steve Albini, Polly Harvey 's indomitable will cuts ALLCD'S makes fo r an intense listening session. Guest Marcy through everything and delivers raw,searing tureslike I USED 3 FOR I I I Mays of Scrawl almost steals theshow "ith her re ndi "50ft Queenie" and thetitle trackthat sting like a slap 1 $19.99 11 1 tion of Dulli 's "My Curse." There arc no slick, radio m the face to the music world's expectations of what D's 2$1�&-..!!1' I 1119. 11.11&1111 I I Wi � I friendly singles here, just unflinching honesty. as women can do in rock. \ CWit\ 1510Coupon 1111 Elp. ·1�·\}..J \OFF - lip. - 16..V I ,______, ______, genuineas it is unsettling. 8.) BETTI E SERVEERT- Pa lomine 3.) NIRVANA -In Utero Tlus Dutch quartet spcctalizcs in seemingly cfTort DISCOUNT RECORDS FRANKFORT ·Rt. 30 Grange · Havmg more production control fo llowing the lcss, unforgettable gems, led by Carol van Dijk's warm a: La (SUS) 464-5444 HOMEWOOD • Hallted a: Ridge - (708) 799-9900 /j llion-sclling Ne�·er Mi nd, Nir\'ana chose Chicagoan vocals and mythm guitar playing. The album seems a MATTESON · Rt.30 & Governors · (708) 461-4550 Stc\'c Albini to "record" this bone-crushing fo llow-up. btl rushed, and someof the songs have an unfinished MIDLOTHIAN • 148th a: Cicero • (708) 687-6060 Scarred-but-smarter Kurt Cobain wails like a caged feel to them,but nomatter, this charming"pal o' mine" animal.making a racket that'sdriven by the bludgeon- is sure to win over even thecoldest of hearts. rg bass pial ;ng or (;hrisNovo!lelic and Dave Qrohl's by w;mam R Kolstad many IUnes�!t� voo�lt� e �.J!!he �!'!.h songis gelling and Riki played with much of the style and miss hearinghim play. him a bigger profile in the Chicago Blues spirit of JirniHendrix. The suprise oftl¥: Thanksgivingeve brought a close to an The SoPro Blues Revtl'\\ at Buddy scene. He stayed up playing with singer evening was a guest appearanceby Gunsn' other chapter of the History of the Blues. Guy's Legends took on a special dcwcation Barbara LcShoure, who sanga few soulful Roses guitarist Slash, who started playing Legendary Blues guitarist Albert Collins to thememory of Albert Collinsas well as blues numbers. Later in the evening, Casey with The Band of Gypsies and ended up passed away, another victim ofcancer. Al all of the other blues musicians that have Jones came up to sing and he dedicated his jamming with the club owner Buddy Guy. bert Collins was one of the better known recently leftus. 111Cshow went on though, set to his old boss Albert Collins, who he Fromthat point every songturned into read players in theworld of theblues. Notedfo r which is the way any of these truly dedi- used to play drums fo r. Casey kept up the chopping session, a term used to describe a his distinctive playing style on theTe lecas cated musicians would have wanted it The tempo and had people dancingin the aisles. battle of guitarists. I gained some respect ter hewas featuredin many commercials as showstarted '" ith a guitar player named Jim Theevening was a rcaJ treat for those who fo r Slash that night as he held his own well as the movie Adventures in Babysit Kahr, who just re turned home from a two love the blues and was a big kickoffto tllC playing true blues guitar with someof tre ting, where he played in the blues bar scene year stint in Germany. He was later joined holiday weekend. The ne:d SoPro Blues best. Next year promises to be another where his line was "Nobody leaves here by Hank Ford, Billy McFarland and the Review will be the Easterweekend. details event in the blues world. Whokn ows who withoutsin ging the blues". Recentlyhe had Chicago Fire Horns. The group was start- whenavai lable. wiJI show up and jam. touredwitl1 tl1C Allman Brothersand Robert ing to rock the place with many of the Saturday, November 27th Buddy Guy's i Cray "here he usually stole the shO\\- . He classic blues songs that define theChicago Legends celebrated the51s t anni\'crsary of had a genuine ra pport with every audtcncc Blues sound. Later m that set. Chicago tl1cbirth of Jirni Hendrix. The part) started ' and he often walked through a crowd play guitarist Carlos Johnson joined in and at 8:00 with Pistol Pete and the Profession ing the blues. His latest re lease. Collins played somehot blues numbersthat got the als playing many of Jirni Hendrix classtc Mi · - The Be t of Albert Collins, ts a crowd up and dancing Carlos, who has songs includinganinspircd \'crsionofTiurd collection of his best works. recorded \\ ith been getting some notice locally. is a regu- Stone fro m the Sun where he almost broke many of theplayers whom he worked \\ ith Jar pcrfom1cr at many oflhcnorth side blues every string on his guitar. A guitar player over his long· carccr I had seen Albert clubs. His lcft-handed playing style and the from New York named Jon Paris, who played with Johnny Winter. came up and played some other Hendrix tunes including Hey Joe. At the end of his set he walked through tilestanding room only cro\\ d play ing a wtrelcss guitar. Next came a player named Dary l Thompson came on and played some really amazing instrumental guitar. He started out by sa) mg ''I'ma discipleof Jirni,but I'm not a clone of Jimi" and thenhe went into a I 0 minute jam Host Ralph Metcalf introduced the main acts by calling Jirni Hendrix tile First Space-Age Bluesman. He then introduced Riki Hen drix., Jirni's cousin, and fo r tre first time since 1970 tre Band of Gypsies featuring Slash jams with Buddy Guy and the Band of Gypsies. Billy Cox and Buddy Miles. They played Carlos Johnson at the many of tre songs that Jirni made fa mous Thanksgiving eve jam. Page 8 GSUINNOVATOR December 2, 1993 Horrible Scopes by Josie BIRTllDAY (Dec. 2) Doesn't it suck having a birthday this close to Christmas? SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Do yourself a favor. Unplug the toaster next time before you stick a fork in it. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Take a breather--why not spend a relaxing afternoon at the Museum of Natural History? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don't put off that dentist appointment a day longer. Your teeth will thank you. Crrr E T PI CES (Feb. 19-March 20) C ll IF/CJT ES You'll find that long lost right shoe now that you finally threw A VAIL S E IN the left one out. A L ANy $$ AMOUNT ARIES (March 21-April 19) Plan a romantic dinner for your main squeeze. Remember, serve red wine with Big Macs, white wine with McNnggets. Come Celebrate the Holidays with CDX!!! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Mattesoa: OnRt. 30 Across fromLincoln Mall In Lincoln Plaza You'll bear from an old friend in days ahead. Be cordial, but don't lend them large sums of money. Harwood Heights: 4000 N. Harlem(Across From K Mart/Marshalls) Dariea: 75th and Lemont Rd. (nat to Marshall's) GEMINI (May 21-June 21) to Your life is so screwed up, not even the CBS chalkboard could BArbank: 8050S. Cicero (nat SUo) figure out what happened! Laaslag: 176th and Torrence, 1/2 BlockSouth of 80/ 94 (In front of Sam's) CANCER (June 22-July 22) You need a change . Why not try a different hair color? CRUISE JOBS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Students Needed! Classified Ads Bad news: You will get a papercut that will require stitches. Earn up to Good news: You will meet a cute, eligible intern in the E.R. $2,000+/monthworking on Cruiseor Ships Typing, Land-Tourcompanies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) World travel (Hawaii, Instead of whining because you don't have what you want, be Mexico, theCaribbean, �ervi�s·� [- · etc.). Summer and .. thankful you don't ge t what you deserve! Ti lE BEST JNCJ·.NSI· Full-Ttmeemployment available. No experience P .B.K. Wordproccssing Serv 20 sticks per pack $1. Minimun LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) necessary.more For ices purchase 5 packs. Black love, Three words : exact change only . informationcall: (You've tried the rest. .. now CrviN EmploymentSenrices opium, patchouli , rose, sandal (206) 634-0468 exL CS707 call the best) wood, ja<>miu, vanilla, Egyptian SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) • Resumes musk, blue nile, cinnamon, China Have those important first cups o' coffee before siguing anything FRATS! SORORITIES! *Term papers, dissertaions, raiu, frankincense. Free incen. e thesis important. STUDENT GROUPS1 bolder with 12 packs or more. APA, Turabian, and other Add $3 for shipping and handling. Raiseas Much asYou styles available Send check or money order to *Fast turnaround, Accurate, Cynthia Wiley 5800 W. Century Want ., One WHkl discount rates, delivery #9 1098 Los Angeles, CA 90009 $100••• $600 ••• $1500! • References and Laser print Dept. 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Review for the May 1994, examination begins Sunday December 5, 1993 , 4 January3, 1994 and will be held at our Loop Campus on p.m., be sure to visit Governors Jackson Blvd. between State and Wabash,Chi cago, IL. . i j ., o d •dd«ss som< State University, Sherman Recital m��:n:�:. � � ��� ��� For more information contact: Center for Professional 1993, B.T. Batsford Ud., Lon- critical positions in the book. In Hall to enjoy the music presented Education, DePaul University, don some positions he would actually 312/362-6780. by the University Community [asGarypa,av Kasparov with Raymonda call a move dubious (?!) and not Chorale and Orchestra. The Cho Keene suggest a better move. Some of rale will perform the spirited mu the analysis was already covered DEPAUL sic of Antonio Vivaldi under the A book review by J.B. Godfrey in Chess Life and Informant, so direction of Rudolf Stmkoff and UNIVERSITY why not devote more of his book the accompaniment of Marilyn to innovations? Bourgeois. The performance of I waited so long to read this It is really hard for me to sug pieces will include; "Gloria, • book, it hurts me to say that it was gest buying this book. I don't be Credo , and Maguificat," featur a major disappointment. lieve a lot of effort went into ing Soloists, Karen Blunk, So Kasparov tried to cover so much making this book. prano, Christina Daniels, Mezzo A Message From The Provost in this book and in the long run I was actually wondering if Soprano, and James Springer, days during November. The cost j his approach wound up hurting Kasparov did the analysis, be Tenor. Olympia Fields Osteopathic is $13. Present your GSU-ID card the quality of the book. If he bad cause I couldn't imagine any The presentation is sponsored Medical Center, 20201Crawford at the medical center's Outpatient just stuck to writing about his world champion givingsuch poor by the Governors State University Ave., Olympia Fields, is offering Counter. You are encouraged to innovations in the opening I feel analysis. However , I can imagine Special Events Committee of the flu shots to GSU students and staff consult with your doctor on this could have made for much an author putting his name on a Student Life Action Council, ad between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. week- whether this shot is right for you! better reading. bookso be can make a fastdoll ar . mission is free. -.