*.~~;~~~~~*~~~*:~~~:~~~~.~~&~~~~~~~~y~~&+i~~<~*~~:x~,~~*&:-~~~~.,~~@~~~~~~~~<~~~~~~&~,*~~~~~~<;~.~~~;~,~~g~~~*~~~~~.~<~,+:~:*(F~~~~<~~~~~~*~~~~:~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~< Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 7 JULY 14, 7978 Keiser leaves SSU for Boise State Keiser leaves Sangamon State for Boise State John H. Keiser, acting president of Sangamon the student body will produce a US Senator, and State University, will be leaving his post Aug. 1 to we'll attract people who have a special interest in become president of Boise State University in government and management at the very highest Boise, Idaho. levels." He will be replaced by Alex B. Lacy, Jr., former Keiser's move to Idaho will be a new experience director of the Division of Public Programs, for him, since his career has been centered almost National Endowment for the Humanities. In the exclusively in Illinois. Born in Mt. Olive, he earned interim between Keiser's departure and Lacy's his bachelor's degree in education from Eastern arrival, Dr. Thomas Goins, vice-president for busi- l llinois University and his master's and doctor's ness and administrative services, will serve as acting degrees from Northwestern University. He came to president of SSU. SSU from EIU, where he was a member of the Keiser was appointed acting president last Feb- history faculty from 1965 to 1970. He had ruary when former president Robert Spencer re- previously been a history instructor at North- signed. Prior to that, he was vice-president for western University and Westminster College in academic affairs at SSU, a position which he had Fulton, Mo. filled since 1971, when the university was just a At SSU, Keiser taught history for one year year old. before he was appointed academic vice-president. In recalling his time at SSU, Keiser said, "In the The author of the university's first internal gover- past eight years my family and I have done nance document - which gave students, staff, and everything we can to be good citizens of Spring- faculty members a voice in the way the university field and of the SSU community. I have a fairly was run - Keiser was first speaker of the Univer- specific plan for my future, while judgment of my sity Assembly. He has been a strong supporter of effectiveness at SSU is up to others. the university's public affairs role. "I think the institution is solid1y established, Boise State chose Keiser from more than 280 especially its mandates on public affairs and health, applicants, in part because of his wide experience and I think the responses of boards, the accrediting in dealing with legislators and the public. Keiser's organizations, and other external observers verify versatility also was a factor in his selection. At the that. Hopefully, the time is not too far away when time of his appointment, Keiser said, "I think Boise State has a fine faculty and I look forward to working with them to develop a good university Student housing gets final ok into a better one." Keiser has said that he may carry over some On June 29 the Illinois House, following the programs from SSU to BSU, particularly in the lead of the Senate, approved construction of an area of public affairs. 80-unit apartment complex on the Sangamon State University campus. The vote was 89 to 40. This Streetside Boosters was the final step in passage of the joint resolution, and the way is now cleared for the university to to present festival begin construction on the project. The Illinois Board of Higher Education had The Streetside Boosters will present Blacks, approved Sangamon State's and the Board of Re- Whites, and Blues, the second annual east side gents' request for approval of the student housing blues and arts festival, from noon until midnight at complex in February, but because SSU was origi- the grounds of Palmer School, 13th and Reynolds nally established as a commuter institution, legisla- Streets, Springfield, on Saturday, July 15. The tive approval was still needed. Mighty Joe Young Blues Band and S.C.O.P.E. The housing project is being funded by a loan Stage Show will be featured entertainers. from the federal government and by private fund- Events for the day include a neighborhood raising efforts. No state monies will be used in barbeque and art showlsale, both scheduled to run either design or construction. It is anticipated that from noon until 8 p.m. In addition, the New construction of student housing will be under way Beginning Dancers will perform at 1:30 p.m.; and early in 1979, with occupancy scheduled for fall of there will be a gospel sing at 2 p.m., an exhibition that year. Called by Acting Pres. John Keiser one of championship basketball at 3 p.m., a blues of the crucial steps needed by SSU, the complex workshop and jam session at 4 p.m., plus will include 60 two-bedroom apartment units and S.C.O.P.E. at 6:30 p.m. and Mighty Joe Young at 9 20 one-bedroom apartment units. The loan for p.m. SSU's housing construction was made possible by A rain date has been set for Sunday, July 16. the reinstatement of the College Housing Assis- The program is co-sponsored by the Sangamon tance Program last June. State Student Activities Committee. staff, emphasized the need for contingency plan- BHE studies predicted ning on the part of each institution and further stated that in his opinion the impending end of enrollment decline enrollment growth is the single most important issue confronting higher education today. The staff report recognized that a highly com- According to the l llinois Board of Higher Educa- plex relationship that can make cost analysis tion's Journal, at its June meeting the board extremely difficult exists between enrollment and began to plan for the day when enrollments will costs; nevertheless, the report stated that judg- stabilize, perhaps even decline. Fiscal implications ments on the appropriate levels of cost in higher of the end of enrollment growth were the subject education are both desirable and unavoidable Each of a paper released at the meeting. In that paper institution was encouraged to consider the capacity the board staff emphasized that a good deal of and quality of existing programs with an eye to consideration will be given to these fiscal issues reallocation of resources; however the report recog- during the preparation of its FY 1980 and subse- nized that these reallocations must be undertaken quent budgets, and said that every institution on1 y after careful consideration of many factors. should assume that it will be affected by the The report also stressed that significant expan- predicted end of growth and begin to develop sion of capital facilities, apart from those arising contingency plans for addressing the issues and out of programmatic concerns, is inappropriate and problems raised by such a trend. said that except for such instances it is unlikely The report also pointed out that the IBHE and that new facilities will be needed. Emphasis will be institutions already have the tools necessary to on space repair and remodeling for changing needs. address a wide variety of issues resulting from the It was pointed out that salaries and other goods lessening demand for higher education. Five speci- and services such as energy costs increase regardless fic fiscal issues were identified that must be of enrollment trends. confronted by institutions in planning for the In further action the Board approved proposals future: the relationships between changing enroll- from 12 institutions for community service and ments and costs, intrainstitutional considerations, continuing education grants. The 12 projects result interinstitutional implications of declining enroll- in a total expenditure of more than $1,000,000, ment, facilities, and salary and price increases. and are funded under Title I-A of the US Higher James Furman, executive director of the Board Education Act of 1965. Included in l BHE nonmembership changes, SSU student Marc Magliari was replaced as alternate student member by Roy Williams, Chicago State University.

SSU to hold training session at IRS

Sangamon State will sponsor an informal train- ing session on personal and career goal-setting from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Friday, July 28 in the Training Room of the office of the Internal Revenue Service, 325 West Adams Street, Spring- field. The program is being sponsored by SSU's Women's Studies Venture Fund Activities and coordinated by Sidonie DeBruyn, SSU admissions officer, and Linda Zueck, Federal Women's Pro- gram coordinator at the Internal Revenue Service. Dr. Barbara Eibl, associate professor of human development counseling and coordinator of the Women's Studies Committee at SSU, will facilitate the program. All women employees at the Internal Revenue Service office are being invited to attend. Prairie Stars announce schedu

An ambitious 19-game schedule has been set up for the Sangamon State Prairie Stars inter- collegiate soccer team this season, beginning with an exhibition game against the top-ranked team SANGAMON STATE UNIVERSITY from the National University of Mexico. Other opponents will once again include tough compe- tition from around the country and the state, but Prairie Stars Coach Aydin Gonulsen predicts an- other winning year. The lineup of the Stars' games for 1978 is as follows.

75 cents for children, and pre-school children free. Season passes are $10 for nonstudents, and $5 for Date Opponent Place Time students. To order passes by mail, send a check for the appropriate amount to the Athletic Office, 8/30 National University of Sangamon State University, Springfield, l L 62708. Mexico (Exhibition) H 5:30 9/02 Bradley University H 2:OO 9/09 Olivet Nazarene H 2: 00 911 0 Alabama A & M H 2:OO 9/13 Lindenwood College A 7:OO 9/16 McKendree College H 2:OO 9117 Illinois State University H 2:OO 911 9 Olivet Nazarene A 3:OO 9/23 Parks College "(Homecoming) * H 2:OO 9/26 Grinnel l College A 4: 00 9/27 Coe College A 3:OO 9/28 Cornell College A 2:OO 10101 Knox College H 2:OO 10107 MacMurray College A 2:OO 1011 1 Eastern Illinois University A 3: 00 10114 Illinois Institute of Technology A 2:OO 10/21 Western l llinois University A 1:30 10125 Lewis University A 3:OO 10128 Aurora College H 2:OO

The staff of the SSU Athletic Office also announce that tickets for the Prairie Stars' home games are now available and remind soccer fans that it is more economical to buy a season pass that will admit them to all regular home games than to buy a ticket at each game. Season passes may be purchased at the SSU Bursars Office, at the offices of WICS-TV, from individual soccer boost- ers, or ordered directly from the Athletic Office. Tickets sold at the gate will be $1.50 for adults, WSSR to cover east side Anderson chairs committee homecoming, debates Sangamon State Professor of Administration Stuart Anderson was recently elected chairman of On Saturday, July 15, WSSR 92-FM will present the education committee of the Springfield Cham- live coverage of the second annual east side ber of Commerce. Under Anderson's direction the homecoming as part of its "Eastside Beat" pro- committee is examining the report of District 186 gram. ProducerIHost George Woulard, Mike Goza, Board of Education's facilities utilization study and other members of the program staff will be committee, and is also planning to meet with State present at Comer Cox Park to play records, Rep. Doug Kane (D-Springfield) to discuss school entertain, and greet visitors. "Eastside Beat" goes finance legislation. on the air as usual at 12:30 p.m. with coverage of Anderson has a long and distinguished career in the homecoming beginning at 2 p.m. and running educational administration and current1y serves as until the conclusion of the program at 4 p.m. Live consultant to the Springfield public schools, Illi- coverage resumes at 6:30 and continues through- nois Association of School Boards, and Illinois out the evening. Several gospel groups will be Office of Education. featured performers in the broadcast, along with Chicago group the LPM Production, and blues musician Mighty Joe Young. The station has also announced a tentative Strozier named to schedule of coverage for the series of Thompson1 Bakalis gubernatorial and PercyISeith senatorial medical faculty debates. Gubernatorial debates will be held on Sept. 6 and 19 and Oc-t. 12, from 8 to 9 p.m.; Charles Strozier, associate professor of history, WSSR will carry these programs live. Senatorial has been appointed visiting assistant professor in debates will be held on Sept. 5 and Oct. 19 at the department of psychiatry of Rush Presbyterian times to be announced; both of these broadcasts St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. Strozier will will be taped delays. Special political broadcasts be teaching a residency in psychohistory, with will preempt WSSR's regularly scheduled program- special emphasis on the psychology of leadership in ming. modern times. Strozier, who holds degrees from Harvard Uni- versity and the University of Chicago, is editor of the Psychohistory Review and has written a num- ber of articles on psychohistory. He is also working on a book-length psychological study of Abraham Lincoln.

Count on me to work at the gates during the Volunteers needed I llinois State Fair.

The Soccer Stadium at Sangamon State was made possible by the Kiwanis clubs of Springfield pledging to coordinate fund-raising activities to meet the financial obligation. The SSU community now has an opportunity to help the Kiwanis clubs pay off this pledge by Name selling and taking tickets at the Illinois State Fair Address Aug. 11 to 20. We are asking for your assistance by volunteering to work at least one shift (morning or Phones (h) (0) afternoon) sometime during the fair. Please fill out the pledge card form and return it Others who might work. by July 21 to Jack Coleman, director of university 1. Phone relations, Building A. If you have any questions, 2. Phone please stop by A-5 or call 786-6716. 3. Phone July soccer camp INQUIRY Center opens branch office Sangamon State will host its soccer camp for youth between the ages of 10-18, July 17 to 21 at The l NOUl RY Center, sponsored by Sangamon the SSU practice fields. The camp price is $25 and State's Office of Advising and Counseling and each participant receives a camp tee shirt, a soccer Career Services and the SangamonICass County ball, and an instruction booklet. The top soccer CETA Consortium, has opened a satellite off ice in instructors in the city, led by SSU head coach the Lawrence Adult Center, 101 East Laurel, Aydin Gonulsen, will teach all phases of soccer Springfield. Anyone interested in occupational supplemented by video taping, instruction films, information, testing, or counseling may now get and scrimmages. Contact the SSU Athletic Office help there Mondays from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.. as at 786-6674 for more information. Checks should well as at the center's home office located in Room be made payable to SSU and mailed to: SSU 113 of SSU's Capital Campus. The main office is Athletic Office, Sangamon State University, open from 9 a.m. ~lntil5:30 p.m., Monday through Springfield, 111. 62708. Friday, and other times by appointment. The primary objective of the I NOU I RY Centers is to increase access to educational and career development opportunities for a broad cross- section ~f Illinois adults whose needs are not met elsewhere. Special efforts are made to reach wo- men, minorities, the poor, handicapped, dropouts, ex-offenders, and career-changers. A secondary objective is the fostering of awareness and coopera- tion among existing institutions. INQUIRY is also able to provide information on related support services such as financial aid and child care, and can make referrals to other agengies. Persons wishing to use the services of the new satellite office may phone (217) 525-3233 for an appointment; however, walk-ins are also welcome.

SSU discounts available for New Salem drama

The Great American People Show is offering special Sangamon State University discount nights on July 21, 22, and 23 for the production of "Your Obedient Servant, A. Lincoln." SSU stu- dents, faculty, and staff will receive discounts on admissions to the New Salem performances on those nights by showing their SSU identification cards. Discounts will be as follows: a $4 adult ticket, $3.50; $3 student ticket, $2.50; and $12 family ticket, $1 1 (a family is defined as mother, father, and all children living at home). The performances begin at 8 p.m. each evening at the Kelso Hollow Theatre, New Salem State Park. Saturday, July 22 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Cloth Mak- ing, fee - $21, Clayville, Pre-registration re- quired, call 786-6720. Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Making and Oak Splint Seats, Clayville, Pre-registration re- quired, call 786-6720. Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Weaving, fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720. i WSSR, Options "Lee Strasberg: A Living Self- Portrait." \ i Sunday, July 23 ON 12:30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, from Minneapolis, the Snoose Boulevard Festival, with the flavor of Scandinavia. WSSR, Options in Education, "Music in the CAMPUS Schools: How Important Is It?" WSSR, Earplay, "Delivery," by Valerie Wind- son; the thoughts and emotions of a woman during childbirth.

Monday, July 24 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "An Annual Physical CALENDAR OF EVENTS - Should You?" Springfield,physicianDr. Peter Cogan. Saturday, July 15 WSSR, On the Move, "Road Signs and Svm- 1.30 and 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Time Piece," "The Old bols," Jim Morley, policies and procedures Red Mill," "A Sense of Place," Clayville, engineer, Bureau of Traffic, Illinois Department Vis~torsCenter Barn. of Transportation. 2 p.m.-midnight WSSR, Eastside Beat, live coverage of the second annual east side homecoming. Tuesday, July 25 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, I.F. Stone, former Washington 11 a.m. WSSR, Options, NPR's Fred Calland. correspondent and political reporter, and pub- lisher of I.F. Stone's Weekly, talks about Carter in the White House, pros and cons.

Sunday, July 16 COMING EVENTS 12.30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, the eighth annual Bascom Lamar Lunsford Mountain Music Festival. July 30 2 and 3 p.m. Lincoln Memorial Garden Weekend Nature Pro- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Metal Workers Day, Clayville. gram, "Pra~rieWildflowers." An identification hike with SSU student Dave Edwards. August 5 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, "Television and 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Making a Wooden Rake Learning, Part I I." at Mauth," Forging a Horseshoe and Shoeing," 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "The Water Engine," by David "Breadbaking In a Rural Household," Clayville Mamet. Visitors Center Barn.

Monday, July 17 August 13 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Your Summer Picnic 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodcrafters Day, Clayville. Plans and Foodborne Illness;" Illinois Depart- ment of Public Health. August 19 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, "Does Driver Education 1 :30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Thatching," "Making Really Help?" Illinois Department of Transpor- Cheese," "Caning a Chair Seat," "Harvesting tation. and Processing Flax," Clayville Visitors Center Barn. Monday, July 17 through Friday, July 21 August 27 5:30-9:30 p.m. Youth Soccer Camp, SSU playing fields. Open Afghan Show, Clayville to all youths ages 10 to 18; fee - $25. September 2 Tuesday, July 18 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folkl~feFilm Serles, "Colonial America in the I1a.m. WSSR, Options, "Euthanasia: Are We Deciding 18th Century," "Traditional Hand Tools," the Issue Without Facing It?" Prof. Yale Kami- "Breadbaking in a Rural Household," Clayvllle sar, University of Michigan Law School. Visitors Center Barn.

Thursday, July 20 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumer's Interest, "Buying September 16 "Buying Shoes, Part I," Bud Luers, owner, Luers Stores, 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Working In Rural New Springfield; and Dr. Peter J. Frechette, ortho- England," "Folk Housing in Kentucky," Clay- pedic surgeon. ville Visitors Center Barn. 7.30 p.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, Edward P. Morgan hosts a discussion on the NorthISouth dialogue, September 17 ta~edin Paris. Folk Foods Day, Clayville.

Friday, July 21 September 30-October 1 through Sunday, July 23 Rug Show. Clayville Safari to the Ozarks, sponsored by Illinois State Museum Society, fee - $20. Reservations re- October 7-8 quired, call 782-7386. Annual Fall Crafts Festival, Clayville. EOL 'ON l!wJad

~~VISO~.s.n

Bookshop sets shorter hours the project as a means of fulfilling their Applied Studies requirement. Holle is working toward a degree in the Individual Option Program. The' Lakeside Bookshop located on Sangamon Plantings for the Lincoln Memorial Garden, State's Main Campus will have shorter hours during designed by naturalistic landscaper Jens Jensen, July, according to Larry Ragel, bookstore manager. were begun in 1936. Covering a total of 80 acres, The new hours are: Monday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; the gardens contain approximately five miles of Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and nature trails. closed all day Friday. About 250 volunteers work at the garden, which is not supported by taxes of any kind. The Nature Center provides a unique opportunity for students 4 students are volunteers and other persons interested in the field of environmental education to learn more about this at Nature Center subject as volunteer workers. For more information about the weekend nature Four Sangamon State University students are programs, call the Nature Center at 529-111 1. earning academic credit this summer by directing weekend nature programs at the Lincoln Memorial Garden Nature Center. The program will be held every Sunday from now until Aug. 27. Cinty Holle, Dave Edwards, Tom Fenoli, and Mike Daily will conduct weekly sessions on a wide variety of subjects pertaining to Illinois flora and fauna. Through field trips and films, participants will explore such topics as aquatic life, prairie wild flowers, and edible wild plants. Edwards, Fenoli, and Daily - students in SSU's Environments and People Program - have chosen ?.~%;~~~~$~#~%i-~~:fi&~?L~~+;wffi~+:Z~&?~Y~4fi?Z~#EZ~~,~~~~~~~S3<~&W:&:3~S?3~Kf&F~~&~~~$~{i~.:~~;~,~2g+~~~~~&~~~.~~~&s.~~~~~~>~~~&~;~~:~~.y~W>AR~~%~~~~&$&~W%' Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 2 JULY 28, 1978 Lacey visits campus Middle-Size Cities Center,

Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., who begins his tenure as AAUW give survey results Sangamon State's second president on Sept. 1, was on campus July 17 and 18, meeting with division Sangamon State's Center for the Study of heads and other university personnel. He also held Middle-Size Cities, together with the Springfield a press conference which was attended by Board of branch of the American Association of University Regents Chairman David Murray and BOR Women, recently announced the results of a survey Executive Director Dr. Franklin Matsler. taken to determine citizen perception of public At the conference Lacy said that he views SSU education in the city of Springfield. According to as one of the major educational institutions and Center Director Dan Johnson, "Because com- promised to work to strengthen its image in the munity growth and social change are accelerating, minds of potential students. Lacy also said he it's becoming increasingly difficult for both schools would concentrate on building enrollment, and and citizens to keep informed about each other. praised the work that has been accomplished since The information contained in this study is SSU admitted its first class in 1970. particularly timely for District 186 since two "In many areas SSU needs to apologize to none important changes - a new superintendent of in the country," he said. "The faculty is schools, and the implementation of a major outstanding, and the university has strong support desegregation policy - took place during the past from the student body. But there is a much year. stronger capability here than our current enroll- "The study was designed to provide information ment indicates. In many ways, the people of that can be used by the district school board and l llinois are not taking advantage of our programs." administration, as well as community organizations and lay people, in short by anyone interested in improving the quality of education," said Johnson. Compiled from 400 random telephone inter- views conducted in March and April, 1978, with male and female heads of household in the district, the study attempted to determine scientifically the attitudes and opinions of community residents on a broad range of educationally relevant issues including knowledge of local schools, sources of current issues and problems, and changes and innovations. Perhaps the major finding was that, on the whole, Springfield residents feel that they know very little about their local schools, the curriculum, school board policies, teacher-student relations, or facilities. Only 6 percent of those questions said they know "a lot" about local schools, while 61 percent said they know "very 1 little." Sixty-two percent said that they would like to know more about the city's public schools. Health office offers Other findings indicated that the community is CPR instruction evenly divided between those who are satisfied with the public schools and those who are dissatisfied; however, only one in 40 of the total The student health service at Sangamon State questioned gave Springfield schools an "A." A will offer a series of three courses in basic majority of District 186 residents saw financial cardio-pulmonary resuscitation technique (CPR) support as a very serious problem facing the during August, according to Lynn Price, university schools, though support for increased taxes to nurse and l llinois Heart Association certified maintain or improve present school programming is instructor in CPR. Each course will be four hours low. Of the respondents, 49 percent said that they long, with a ratio of five to 10 students per would vote against a tax increase to maintain instructor; co-instructors may be used to increase schools at the present level, and 56 percent said class size. Printed materials for the course will be that they would vote against such an increase for furnished by the IHA and mannikins by the SSU the improvement of school programming. Nursing Program. Upon satisfactory completion of In addition, the survey discovered that twice as the course, all participants will receive a Heart many people feel that race relations in Springfield Association com~letioncard. have improved as a result of the desegregation Classes will be offered 3n Wednesday, Aug. 2, efforts than those who feel relations have from 1 to 5 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 4, from 6 to 10 worsened. It was also found that the level of p.m.; and Tuesday, Aug. 8, from 1 to 5 p.m. citizen participation in school-related matters such Due to the large numbers of requests for CPR as voting in school board elections and attending instruction and the recommended small class size, school functions is higher in Springfield than the advance registration is necessary. To register, call national norms. the Health Service Office at 786-6676, or register Also participating in the study were members of in person at Room C-139 on the Main Campus. the District 186 administrative staff, the Spring- field Urban League, the Desegregation Implemen- tation Forum, the Desegregation Monitoring Commission, and the PACE Council.

Summer opera series on WSSR

WSSR 92 FM will broadcast a summer series of 11 operas starting Thursday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m. Included will be the world premiere of "lnes De Castro" by Thomas Pasatieri and the American premiere of "Montezuma" by Roger Sessions. The operas scheduled for broadcast during August are "lnes De Castro," with the Baltimore Opera Company, Inc., in performance at the Lyric Theatre in Baltimore, Aug. 3; "L'Egisto" by Pier Francesco Cavalli, presented by Wolf Trap Opera Company at the Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts in Virginia, Aug. 10; starting Aug. 17 for three broadcasts will be the first of Richard Wagner's Ring Cycle, produced by the Seattle Opera and sung in English, with "The Rhinegold" Mail service has moved on Aug. 17, "The Valkyrie" on Aug. 24, and "Siegfried" on Aug. 31. As of July 18 the university's mail service has This National Public Radio series is made been relocated from its old office in Building F to possible by grants from the National Endowment a new office in Building C, Room 131. All for the Arts, the National Opera Institute, and the university mail will now be received and Corporation for Public Broadcasting. All except distributed from this location, and the move will one of the performances are sung in English, and not affect the regular delivery schedule. Anyone all were recorded live-on-tape from major opera with questions about the mail service should stages in the United States. contact Bill Bryan at 6588. Boyer resigns from WSSR

Peggy Boyer, regular legislative reporter on was recognized by the producers at National Public WSSR for the past three years, has resigned from Radio and "All Things Considered," doing the radio station to join the editorial staff of the frequent broadcasts on the daily news magazine Illinois Times. program. An associate producer at NPR called However, Boyer has agreed to become a Boyer one of the five best reporters in the NPR contributor of commentaries on l llinois public member station system. radio newscasts, and plans to free-lance on special Boyer was instrumental in WSSR's successful features for WSSR. She will also take assignments entrance into legislative and state government from NPR for news and "All Things Considered," coverage, and her efforts were recognized by her and will still be heard occasionally as a guest peers in the State Capitol Pressroom, who twice panelist on "State Week in Review," a WSSR elected her to the board of the Illinois Legislative public affairs program. Correspondents Association and most recently Aside from her reporting duties at WSSR, Boyer selected her treasurer of the organization.

Peggy Boyer, seated, and WSSR News and Public Affairs Director With Boyer and Bradley are Kim Cunningham, a junior at the Rich Bradley, center standing, attended a farewell luncheon for University of Illinois who has interned both at the Capitol Boyer held recently at the Holiday Inn East, Springfield. At the Pressroom and in the WSSR newsroom, and Brett Woods, a luncheon WSSR staff and supervisory personnel presented Boyer three-year high-school WSSR veteran, enrolled at the University of with a plaque reading "From the staff to the Statehouse Chief!" Kansas School of Journalism. Illinois, beginning with the mandates of the 1870 constitution; discusses the issues affecting and affected by reapportionment; and suggests possible strategies for both sides in the coming debate. Reprints are available and may be obtained by calling lllinois Issues at (217) 782-0294, or by writing to Room 226 CC, Sangamon State University, Springfield, I L 62708. Lennon also announced that the staff has assembled the best articles of 1977-78 to form the third lllinois lssues Annual, a 136-page collection examining the people, processes, and issues of lllinois state and local government. Following a concise explanation of the way in which l llinois government operates, the annual explores the amendatory veto power, child abuse, decriminalization of marijuana, open initiative, and other topics. The views of various public officials including Gov. James Thompson, former Chief Justice Walter Schaefer, Speaker of the House William Redmond, and House Minority Leader George Ryan also are presented. The Annual, which will be available Auq. 1, can be obtained by sending $3.25 to lllinois Issues. A Illinois Issues publishes standard 20-percent discount is offered to those major article, annual ordering more than 10 copies.

"Reapportionment in lllinois has not been an Student develops first-aid easy task at any time in this century, and the biggest stumbling block has always been what to do with Chicago and Cook County." So says a program for blind major article on legislative reapportionment which appeared in the August edition of Sangamon Carol Swayze, a student in the SSU Nursing State's publication lllinois Issues. Commented Program in Peoria, has developed a course in Red acting publisher Mike Lennon, "This is the most Cross first-aid instruction and cardio-pulmonary important article we've ever printed. It forecasts resuscitation (CPR) technique for the blind. The the political future of the state into the 1990s." project was part of a course in family health Entitled "Reapportionment Begins Now!" the nursing. article was written by Charles N. Wheeler Ill, According to Swayze the biggest problem for Springfield legislative correspondent for the Chi- the blind is assessment of the situation, so she cago Sun Times since 1970. According to Wheeler, designed "tactile aids" duplicating open and closed the fight over reapportionment shaping up in the fractures and several types of wounds. Replicas of General Assembly could have an impact on the incisions, lacerations, abrasions, avulsions, and lives of all lllinois citizens. The subject is especially punctures were made with playdough and covered relevant now because two thirds of the senators with a rubber mold. Rolled newspapers hardened elected in this year's general election will form the with casting material, then sawed and covered with "nucleus of the upper chamber" for Illinois' next cotton batting and nylon, simulated a fracture. redistricting, which will take place in three years, Since there is presently no national program of following the 1980 census. first-aid instruction for the blind, this course will But Wheeler observes that "the effects of now be submitted to the American Red Cross for reapportionment are not felt just on election day. use as a guideline in the development of such a They permeate many of the critical issues facing program. the General Assembly - any topic on which the Six visually handicapped persons completed the major parties or the competing areas of the state seven-weeks course which was taught at the Peoria strongly identify with opposing views." Wheeler Blind People's Center. Said Swayze, "One of the also explains how apportionment can determine students already had a chance to put the training the internal workings of the major parties and to use - a man at a backyard barbecue began to therefore of the legislature. In addition, the article choke and that student was the only one present examines the history of reapportionment in who knew what to do." Doug Bybee scores a run on John Clark's double over the first More softball action baseman's head in a recent Co-Ed League game between the Sangaettes and the Brookens Bozos. Clark scored three runs to lead the Sangaettes to a 7-6 victory.

Regular season play ended recently for the 12 teams participating in both Sangamon State softball leagues. The Sangaettes won in the Co-ed League by defeating the Brookens Bozos 7-6. Crow's Mill School Alumni took second place, while Brookens Bozos came in third, and Rhfabstb took fourth place by forfeit over the Diamond Gems. In the Men's League there is a three-way tie for first place among the Thursday Night Poker Club, Filmore Bears, and Springfield Norml. Playoffs in the Co-ed League began on Sunday, July 23, pitting the Sangaettes against Rhfabstb, and Crow's Mill School Alumni against Brookens Bozos. Playoffs in the Men's League begin on Sunday, July 30.

The Filmore Bears came from behind to enter into a three-way tie for first place in the Men's softball League at SSU. In this game between the Bears and Springfield Norml the Bears scored seven runs in the fourth inning by hitting three home runs. Final score was Filmore Bears 11, Springfield Norml 7. Eastman heads Broad cast Services

At its July 27 meeting in DeKalb, the Illinois Board of Regents approved the appointment of Robert N. Eastman as the new director of Broadcast Services and general manager for WSSR, Sangamon State's public radio station. Eastman replaces Dale Ouzts, who resigned earlier this year to take a position in Washington, D.C. Eastman comes to SSU from Washington State ON University, Pullman, Wash., where he was station manager of the radio station in the university's Murrow Communications Center and also taught CAMPU courses in broadcast advertising. He has an extensive background in broadcasting, having worked as reporter and manager at stations in Chicago, St. Louis, and Ohio. He has received numerous national, state, and local awards for his work in reporting, documentaries, and public service campaigns, including the George Washing- CALENDAR OF EVENTS ton Gold Medal Award of the Freedoms Saturday, July 29 Foundation for a documentary on aspects of 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop. Chair Making freedom of information and the press. and Oak Splint Seats, last of two sessions, Besides Washington State, Eastman taught at the fee - $21, pre-registrat~onrequired, call University of Missouri and the Lindenwood 786-6720, Clayville. Colleges in St. Charles, Mo., and served as H~storicCrafts Workshop, Historic Cloth- consultant to Webster College in St. Louis ing Making, last of four sessions, fee - regarding development of a program in mass media. $21, pre-registration required, call Eastman, a native of Ohio, is married and has 786-6720, Clayville. two children. Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Weav- In further action the BOR also approved the ing, last of four sessions, fee - $21, pre-registration required, call 786-6720, following appointments to the faculty at SSU: Clayville. David E. Sanford, associate professor of child, WSSR, Options, Frank Blair, 25-year family, and community services; William Sellyey, veteran of NBC's Today Show, is inter- assistant professor of physical science; Stephen viewed by WSCl's Joe Martin. Daniels, assistant professor of political studies and Sunday, July 30 legal studies; Andrew W. Edwards, associate 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Metal Workers Day, Clayville. professor of child, family, and community services; 12:30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, Second Annual Doris M. Franklin and Barbara J. Hayler, both Sedalla Ragtime Fest~val,featuring New assistant professors of social justice professions; England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble, George A. Lindsley, assistant professor of health and Bill Zinn wlth his Or~ginalRagtime Ensemble. services administration; Kassaye Wandwossen, Weekend Nature Program, "Edible Wild assistant professor of management; Richard L. Plants," presentation by C~ndy Holle, Metzger, assistant professor of psychology; and C. Lincoln Memorial Gardens Nature Center. Joseph Wilkins, assistant professor of management. WSSR, Options in Education, Education Inside Mental Institutions. WSSR, Lesson of the Master, by R~chard Howard; centering on 19th-century novel- ist Edith Wharton.

Monday, July 31 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, A Primer on Anaesthesia; guest, Dr. Robert B. Dodd, Anaesthesiologist.

Tuesday, Aug. 1 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, Gun Sahn: Changing Values in the Chinese American Com- munity. Thursday, Aug. 3 WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, discussion of the 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest, patterns of outside investment by US and Camping/Canoeing/Backpacking? What to foreign multinationals. Buy? Suggestions from I. Herbert Gordon WSSR, NPR World of Opera, "L'egisto," author of The Canoe Book, and members by Pier Francesco Cavalli, an opera in a of the Bushwhacker staff. prologue and three acts to a libretto by WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, a panel dis- Giovanni Faustini; English translation by cussion on steadily spiraling taxes and Geoffrey Dunn. John Moriarty conducts some alternatives. the Wolf Trap Bach Orchestra. WSSR, NPR World of Opera, "lnes DeCastro," by Thomas Pasatieri, an opera COMING EVENTS in a prologue and three acts to a libretto by Bernard Stambler. Christopher Keene August 12, 19 conducts the Baltimore Opera Orchestra. 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Printing, three sessions, fee - $21, pre-registration Saturday, Aug. 5 required, 786-6720, third session Aug. 26, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Build- 8:30-5, Clayville. ing and Reconstruction, two sessions, fee - $21, pre-registration required, call August 13 786-6720, Clayville. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodcrafters Day, Clayville 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Patchwork and Quilting, three sessions, fee August 19, 26, Sept. 9, 23 - $16, pre-registration required, call 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Gun Making, 786-6720, Clayville. four sessions, fee - $21, student buys gun 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Our Ancestors in kit at first session, pre-registration re- Europe," Wood Rake at Mauth, Forging a qu~red,call 786-6720, Clayville. Horse-shoe and Shoeing, Breadbaking in a Rural Household, Clayville Visitors' Cen- August 19 ter Barn. 1:30& 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, Thatching, Making 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, Alec Wilder Remembers Cheese, Caning a Chair Seat, Harvesting Mildred Baily. Guests include Bing Crosby, and Processing Flax, Clayville Visitors' Paul Whiteman, Benny Goodman, and Red Center Barn. Norvo. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Weekend Nature Program, Nightwatch - Agust 22 Insects of the Night, Lincoln Memorial 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Afghan Show, Clayv~lle. Garden Nature Center.

Sunday, Aug. 6 September 2, 3, 4 12.30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, Second Annual Fifth Annual Ethnic Festival; multi- Sedalia Ragtime Festival, Part II. Perfor- cultural celebration featuring display of mances by William Albright, Bill Bascom, religious, artistic, and historic materials, and John Morris and the Saint Louis foods, and entertainment; adm~ssionfree; Ragtimers. Sherman. Weekend Nature Program, Film Festival, Adventuring in Conservation, Our Vanish- September 2 ing Wildlife, Animal Homes, The American 1 :30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Our Ancestors in Bald Eagle, Snakes and How They Live, America," Colonial America in the 18th Lincoln Memorial Garden Nature Center. Century, Traditional Hand Tools, Bread- 'NSSR , Options in Education, Education baking in a Rural Household, Clayville. Inside Mental Institutions, Part I I. September 9, 16, 23 Monday, Aug. 7 8:30 a.m.-1 2:30 D.m Historic Crafts Workshop, Quilting, three 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, Parenting for sessions, fee - $16, student brings quilt Good Health in the Child. Guest:Joan top, filling and backing, pre-registration Costello, dean of the Erickson Institute required, call 786-6720, Clayville. for Early Education, Chicago. Historic Crafts Workshop, Basket Mak- WSSR, On the Move, The Bicycle - A ing, three sessions, fee - $16, pre-regis- Means of Transportation? A primer on tration required, call 786-6720, Clayvllle. gettlng to work, transporting children, and hauling groceries by bike. September 16 Tuesday, Aug 8 1.30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, Working in Rural Tuesday, Aug. 8 New England, Folk Housing in Kentucky, 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, Canadian author and Clayville Visitors' Center Barn. media expert Marshall McLuhan discusses "The TV Generation Comes of Age," September I7 dealing with TV violence and identity. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Folk Foods Day, Clayville.

Thursday, Aug. 10 September 21 11:30 a.m. 'NSSR, In the Consumers: Interest, Fabric Board of Regents Meeting, lll~noisState Care; Understanding the Choices. Guests, Universitv. Cecil Treadway, president, Illinois State Drycleaners Association, and Wayne Wie- September 30-Oct. 1 merslage, assistant attorney general, Illinois. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Rug Show, Clayville. EOL 'ON l!wJad 'I1 I 'PI~!J~~!J~S

~~VLSO~.s.n '810 i!jo~duo~

Roach receives Ph.D. Curl named ICPA officer

Rose Marie Roach. associate dean of students. Gerald A. Curl, director of advising and was recently awarded the Doctor of Philosophy de- counseling and associate professor of human gree bv Illinois State University. The department of development counseling, was recently elected educational administration at l ll inois State nomi- treasurer of the Illinois College Personnel Associa- nated her dissertation, Faculty Attitude and the tion. The ICPA is a division of the Illinois Nontraditional Older Student, for entrance in the Guidance and Personnel Association, a professional Dissertation of the Year program sponsored by the organization for persons involved in college student National Association of Student Personnel Admini- personnel activities. strators. Roach previously received the B.A. in Other officers elected to posts with the ICPA literature from Millikin University and the M.A. in include Ken Harris, Triton College, president; Janet psychology from Sangamon State. Friend, Harper College, secretary; and Arlene Murphy, Cook County Hospital School of Nursing, senator. Hazzard writes book

Mary E. Hazzard, associate professor of nursing, has written a book entitled Critical Care Nursing which will be published as part of the Nursing Outline series of the Medical Examination Publishing Company. The book focuses on the philosophy of critical care and its basic concepts, as well as conditions and problems common in a number of critical care situations. Hazzard has previously written several professional articles. ~.i~~;7~~~u~~~y~>-~:~:~~~~~:~~~~:~'~~~~~~~~~~~~3i~?Z~~%~~~:~~,~:~~~;-~~:~~~~~>~~~.~~~~.~~~~~?~";~~~~~~?~~~~~~~.~5~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~+~~~~.~~<~;$~:~:.~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~.~~~~.~~~~~~.~,~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~2 Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, lllinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 3 AUGUST 71, 1978 SSU receives more than $60,000 in grants and contracts In recent months various agencies have awarded governments. In June SSU received a $1000 Sangamon State grants or contracts totaling more contract from the city of Urbana to conduct a than $60,000 for the development of public service workshop in management communication for projects covering a wide range of activities, from members of the city's management staff. The oral history to computer services. project was directed by associate professor of One such project was the Touring Artists Pro- administration Lynn Miller. In May the university's gram sponsored by the Illinois Arts Council Legal Studies Center received $1 700 to prepare the through the Central l llinois Arts Consortium, text of a legal manual for protective service which is housed at SSU's Capital Campus. Under workers with the Illinois Department of Children the program more than $14,000 contributed by and Community Services. Heading this project was the council and the university were used to assist in assistant professor of legal studies and Center bringing professional artists together with various Director Frank Kopecky. college, university, and community groups interes- Another contract with the County Problems ted in sponsoring artistic performances. Study Commission calls for the university to select one graduate student to serve an internship with According to Cl AC Director Cordelia Burpee, the commission, from October, 1978, through "Touring Artists is an ongoing program designed as July, 1979. Leon Cohen, associate professor of a showcase of performing artists from Central political studies and public affairs, will supervise lllinois who are interested in doing residencies or the student as he does graduate study at SSU while concerts in the area. It gives the artists visibility assisting the commission in its work. Of the total while providing colleges or other groups with a $7795 involved, the intern will receive a graduate look at people whom they may be interested in fellowship stipend of $6650 during the nine and a having perform. It's been very successful," she half months. added. "For several performers it's resulted in In addition, the Illinois Auditor General has more bookings than they could handle." continued a $30,000 contract with the university A second project involves an oral history and to provide the auditor's Springfield offices with documentary inventory at Shawneetown State access to the computer bank located on the SSU Historic Site. This project, funded by $12,500 Main Campus. Access is maintained through termi- from the Illinois Department of Conservation, is nals and telecommunications facilities. directed by SSU history professor Cullom Davis. Finally, a grant of almost $10,000 from the The purpose of the inventory is to collect infor- National Science Foundation, supplemented by an mation about the Bank of I llinois, the first bank in additional $3500 from the university, will provide the state, particularly during the period funds for a science career workshop for women to 1835-1853, the time the original bank existed. be held in October. Some 200 students from Davis said that the Shawneetown site is expected community colleges in Illinois will be invited to to become one of the major historic sites in the attend the workshop, designed to inform them state. He said the DOC will use the information about the nature and content of broad areas of gathered in this project to restore the bank natural and social sciences and mathematics. Di- building as closely as possible to the way it looked rected by W. Williams Stevens, Jr., associate pro- in the 1840s. fessor of child, family, and community services and Other grants and contracts recently received public affairs, the workshop will aid the students in enable Sangamon State to aid city, state, and local preparing themselves for careers in science.

1 Cohen is grants and Rogers conducts seminar contracts director A three-part Introduction to Gerontology semi- nar was held at Sangamon State University during Effective Aug. 16, Dr. Leon S. Cohen will the week of Aug. 6. The three morning sessions, become director for grants and contracts, suc- which met in Brookens Library, were conducted ceeding Dr. Robert A. Bunnell, who has accepted by Dr. C. Jean Rogers, a newly employed faculty the position of director of research and develop- member at Sangamon State. Rogers is the former ment at Northeastern Illinois University, effective directdr of the Gerontology Center at the Univer- Sept. 1. The director for grants and contracts sity of New Mexico. provides support to all elements of academic affairs The seminar's objectives were an introduction to in the development of proposals for sponsored various aspects of the aging process, examination research and service activities, and is a liaison of the characteristics of older persons against the between academic affairs and other divisions of the background of contemporary society, and evalua- university in gaining internal approval for proposed tion of services developed within society to meet sponsored activities. the changing needs and conditions of older persons. Cohen came to Sangamon State in September, 1972, as academic coordinator for the Illinois Legislative Staff lnternship Program. He has been director of the Illinois Legislative Studies Center since its founding in October, 1974. As director he expanded the programs which involve students in the Illinois General Assembly, and developed both the Illinois Private Sector Legislative lnternship Program and the Applied Legislative Study Term. Cohen has worked with many members of the faculty in support of sponsored research and service activities. At SSU, Bunnell was a member of the Adminis- tration Program faculty, and coordinated the Edu- cation Policy Fellows Program in cooperation with the l nstitute for Educational Leadership at George Washington University.

Alumni Association hosts CALENDAR OF EVENTS Saturday, August 12 August trips 8:30 a.m.- Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Patch- On Saturday, Aug. 12, the SSU Alumni Associa- 12:30 p.m. work and Quilting, second of three sessions. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720, fee - tion will sponsor a trip to Cahokia Downs for an $16, Clayville. evening of racing. A bus bound for Cahokia will 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Building leave SSU Parking Lot A at 4:15 p.m., arriving at and Reconstruction, last of two sessions. the track at 6. Races start at 7:45. Cost is $15, Pre-registration required, call 786-6720, fee - which includes admission to the track, a program $21, Clayville. 1-5 p.m. Hlstoric Crafts Workshop. Printing, first of (racing form), a seat in the dining room all evening three sessions. Pre-registration required, call should you want it, and a dinner of sirloin strip 786-6720, fee - $21, Clayville. steak. On Sunday, Aug. 20, the association will host a Sunday, August 13 trip to the St. Louis Muny Opera to see Rudolf 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodcrafters Day, Clayville. Nureyev and the Dutch National Ballet performing Monday, August 14 four individual pieces. A $13 fee includes trans- 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, Liv~ngfor a Life- portation and ballet ticket only. The bus will leave time; Dr. Effie 0. Ellis, pediatrician and Lot A at 3:45 p.m., and the performance begins at consultant to the American Medical Associa- 8:15. A dinner stop will be made at Schneithorst's, tion and National March of Dimes. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, Steam and Rails, The a German restaurant. Monticello and Sangamon Valley Railway. Limited space is still available on both trips, which are open to all Alumni Association mem- Tuesday, August 15 bers, as well as current SSU students, staff, faculty, 5 p.m. 'NSSR, Options, Linda Mathers, Hong Kong and their families. For further information or to bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, and her husband Jay, Hong Kong bureau chief for make reservations contact the Alumni and De- the Washington Post. Conversations about velopment Office at 786-6716, or come to the being China watchers, and being married while office in Building A on the SSU Main Campus. competing as journal~sts. Thursday, August 17 former newspaper man, and director of the 11:30a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest, Vegetarian National Center of Bio-Ethics, considers prob- Cooking. An Alternative for High Meat Costs? lems arising from our growing control over Staff members from King Harvest Food Co- birth, life, and death. OpISpringfield. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline. The current state of Sunday, August 27 energy crisis. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Afghan Show, Clayville. 8:00 p.m. WSSR, NPR World of Opera, The Rhlnegold, 12.30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, In Concert: Jesse Win- by Rlchard Wagner. chester and Bonnie Raitt. 2& 3 p.m. Weekend Nature Program, Edlble Wild Plants; Saturday, August 19 join Cindy Holle for her presentation on 8:30 a.m.- Hlstorlc Crafts Workshop, Beginning Patch- ed;ble wild plants found during the summer. 12.30 p.m. work and Quilting, last of three sessions. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720, fee - Monday, August 28 $16, Clayville. First Dav of Classes for Fall Semester. 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Printing, second of 9 a.m.-6130 p.m. Registration for Fall Semester, Brookens Con- three sessions. Pre-registration required, call course. 786-6720, fee - $21, Clayville. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, VD - A Local 1-5 p.m. H~storlcCrafts Workshop, Gun Making, first Perspective. of four sessions. Pre-registration required, call 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, What's ~na Tire? 786-6720, fee - $21, Clayville. 1130& 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Thatching," "Making Tuesday, August 29 Cheese," "Caning a Chair Seat," and "Har- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late Registration for Fall Semester, F Build- vesting and Processing Flax," Clayville Visi- Ing. tors Center Barn. 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, Marshall Wlndmiller, pro- WSSR, Options. The development of jazz has fessor of international relations at San Fran- been markedly influenced by four Kanas City cisco State University, explores the Quebec tenor saxophone players: Lester Young, Ben independence movement and how the Cana- Webster, Herschel1 Evans, and Dick Wilson. dian government has responded.

Sunday, August 20 Wednesday, August 30 12:30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, The Golden Age of 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late Reg~strat~onfor Fall Semester, F Build- Victorian England comes to life In this re- Ing. creation of the English Music Hall. 6 p.m. Soccer Game, Exhibition, National University 284 3 p.m. Weekend Nature Program, Illinois Prairie of Mexico, Home. Hike, meet at Lincoln Memorial Garden Na- ture Center. Thursday, August 31 LPGA Pro-Am, Rail Golf Club. Monday, August 21 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late Registration for Fall Semester, F Build- 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, Choosing and Evalu- ing. ating a Dentist. 8 p.m. WSSR, NPR World of Opera, Siegfried by Richard Wagner. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, Yes, You Can Ride the Bus If You Are Handicapped. COMING EVENTS Tuesday, August 22 5 p.m. WSSR, Options, The Great Debate: Nicholas September 1-13 Von Hoffman vs. James Kilpatrick; Carter's 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late Registration for Fall Semester, F Building presidential record, ERA, and issues raised by the audience. September 1-4 Thursday, August 24 1978 LPGA Rail Charity Golf Classic, Rail 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest, Home Golf Club. Buildlng and the Law. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline. How do we help September 2 minorities become part of the main culture? 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Colonial America in the 8 p.m. WSSR, NPR World of Opera, The Valkyrie by 18th Century," "Traditional Hand Tools," Richard Wagner. "Breadbaking in a Rural Household," Clay- ville Visitors Center Barn. Friday, August 25 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Bradley University, Home. 9 a.m.-6130p.m. Registration for Fall Semester, Brookens Con- course. September 2, 3, and 4 Fifth Annual Ethnic Festival; multi-cultural Saturday, August 26 celebration featuring displays of religious, 8:30a.m:5p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Printing, last of artistic, and historic materials, foods, and three sessions. Pre-registration required, call entertainments; admission free; Sherman. 786-6720, fee - $21, Clayville. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Registration for Fall Semester, Brookens Con- September 8 course. 8 p.m. "Lincoln vs. Douglas Debate," performed by 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Gun Making, Dick Poston. Cafeteria. second of four sessions. Pre-registration re- quired, call 786-6720, fee - $21, Clayville. September 9 5 p.m. WSSR, Options. Dr. Bruce Hilton, clergyman, 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Olivet Nazarene, Home. Sherman hosts ethnic festival The Fifth Annual Ethnic Festival, hosted by St. John Vianney Church in Sherman, will be held on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Sept. 2, 3, and 4. This year seven groups will be participating - Irish, Polish, Black, Italian, Greek, German, and Jewish. The use of a plane to smooth or With attendance during the three days of the Labor level wood, as demonstrated by Day weekend anticipated at 25,000, the Sherman Mark Jordan, will be one of nu- merous techniques demonstrated Festival is hailed as the largest of its kind in Illinois durlng Woodcrafters Day from 10 outside the Chicago area. a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 13, at the Clayvllle Rural Life As in the past, each group will have an individual Center and Museum. In addition tent where ethnic foods, pastries, and beverages to demonstrat~ons by wood- carvers, basketmakers, cabinet- will be available. In addition, most groups will makers, and a musical-~nstrument present live music and dancing during at least one maker, there will be a display of antique woodworking tools. Ad- evening, and there will be stage performances each mission and parklng for Wood- day from 2 until 8 p.m. Each ethnic group will crafters Day, sponsored by the Clayvllle Folk Arts Guild and the have a display room with exhibits of religious, Sangamon State University Foun- cultural, artistic, and historical materials. dat~on. is free. Clayvllle IS 12 miles west of Springfield on The Ethnic Festival serves as a reminder of the Route 125. diverse peoples and cultures that contributed to the making of America. It is presented to the public free, and everyone is invited to attend. Stevens heads Legislative \, Studies Center W. Williams Stevens, Jr., has been appointed to serve as acting director of the Illinois Legislative Studies Center. Stevens came to Sangamon State University in the fall of 1977 on a joint appoint- ment between the Child, Family, and Community Services Program and public affairs. He has been particularly active in the field of curriculum development for civics education in the secondary schools. Prior to joining the Sangamon State University faculty, Mr. Stevens was curriculum coordinator for social studies education for the public schools German-Americans Rocky Schoenrock, left, and frlend prepare of Wichita, Kan., and had served as associate German sausages at the Ethnic Festival in Sherman. Thls year's director of the Social Science Education Consor- festival will be held for three days during the Labor Day weekend. Sept. 2,3,and4,from 11 a.m. to 11:30p.m. tium, Inc., Boulder, Colo. ~.~~;~~~g$~g~~:~g:~~&~~~~2;~~+:~'~~~+,y-~~~~~~$&fi~<~~~~$:~~,$~~:::-;&7~~i:>~@~~~:!~;+~!~~~~~";~~g~&~~~;~{4~~5f,~~~2g+~~~~~~~~5~:~.~<~2;~+:~:~fi~~~~>~>~&&~.!~~~~<~Z-~:~T~~~~~3<,%~4%~;fi*&<~W:<~ Published by t.he Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 4 AUGUST 30, 1978 health services administration; Camilla A. Kotrba, University to hold reception assistant professor of nutrition; and Robert N. for President Lacy Eastman, director of Broadcast Services and gen- eral manager at WSSR and assistant professor of There will be a reception in honor of new communication. university president Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 7, on the Prairie Stars prepare for south mall in front of Brookens Library. All SSU students, faculty, and staff are invited. In the event second season of rain the reception will move inside to the Library Concourse. Aydin Gonulsen, coach of the SSU Prairie Stars A series of receptions and luncheons are also soccer team, predicts that "this year we will have a planned for September to introduce Dr. Lacy to very good team." Gonulsen made his prediction as the community. the Prairie Stars geared up for the season opener, an exhibition game against the National University New faculty join SSU of Mexico on Wednesday, Aug. 30. Last year the Stars ended the season with a 13-7 won-lost record There will be 202 full-time faculty members and were seeded second by the NAIA in District 20 employed at Sangamon State this fall, 22 of them postseason play. joining the staff for the first time. The new faculty Going into their second year of intercollegiate members and the programs to which they are competition, the Prairie Stars face an ambitious assigned are: John Nosari, assistant professor of 19-game schedule that pits them against such accountancy; Mattilou Catchpole, associate profes- top-ranked teams as Alabama A and M, Eastern sor of nurse anesthesia; David West, assistant and Western Illinois universities, Lewis University, professor of biology; Margaret Rossiter, assistant and MacMurray College. professor of creative arts; William D. Warren, Joining the team for the 1978 season are 11 new assistant professor of environments and people; C. players. They include: Rich ~eigand,defense,-two- Jean Rogers and Kimball P. Marshall, assistant time All-American from Macomb ~omrnunit~'~ol- professor of gerontology; Judith Ettinger, assistant lege, Mich.; John Grassi, fullback, also from professor of human development counseling; Chan Macomb; Jimmy Smith and Fred Juliano, both H. Lee, associate professor of management; fullbacks from Miami-Dade Junior College, Fla.; Kassaye Wandwossen and C. Joseph Wil kins, assis- Tom Bundy, fullback, and Nick Ballios, forward, tant professors of management; and Kenneth M. Lincoln Land Community College; Esteban Bri- Hunter, associate professor of mathematical sys- seno, midfield, Merced Community College, Cal.; tems. Ray Roller, midfield, Triton College; Mark De- Other new faculty members are: Michael L. Rousse, forward, Lewis and Clark Community Bishop, instructor of medical technology; Barbara College; Chris Aldrich, forward, MacMurray Col- J. Hayler and Doris M. Franklin, assistant professors lege; and Mohammad Jahanshir, forward, Spring- of social justice professions; Richard L. Metzger, field College in Illinois. assistant professor of psychology; Stephen Daniels, In addition, a majority of last year's team has assistant professor of political studies; Andrew W. returned. Larry Petri, fullback, will be competing Edwards and David E. Sanford, both associate for starting goalie position with last year's goalie, professors of child, family, and community ser- Scott Johnson. Elias Shehadi and Oscar Lambdin, vices; George A. Lindsley, assistant professor of strikers, will be in the line-up for a second season, as will wing Steve Eck, halfbacks Ken Carrico and Aris Liapakis, defense Jim Grahn, and fullback Youths spend summer Frank Massalone. Toby Verdu, whose broken leg kept him out of play for the entire season last year, at Clayville has recovered and this year will play in a wing position. Along with assistant coach Jeff Aldrich, Gonul- sen will be aided by trainer Jim Ofcarcik, a graduate student in SSU's Accountancy Program. Ofcarcik has been affiliated with school or college soccer programs for five years, and in 1977 served as assistant coach for the Western Illinois University team. Season passes for Prairie Stars home games are on sale at the SSU Bursar's Office and Athletic Office, and at the offices of WICS-TV. Passes may also be obtained from individual soccer boosters. All home games, with the exception of the season opener, will be played on weekends. WSSR 92 FM will broadcast all home games and many away games. Cable 7 TV will carry some of the home games. Entertainment series

youths to make chair-back benches as part of their summer announced employment at Clayville. Underhill also taught history at SSU this summer Sangamon State's 1978-79 Entertainment Series - including music, historical drama, Shakespeare, About a dozen high-school-age boys and girls debates, and mime - will begin on Friday, Sept. 8, from Springfield had summer jobs this year learn- when veteran actor Dick Poston appears in "Lin- ing historic crafts at SSU's Clayville Rural Life coln vs Douglas - 1858," a one-man dramatization Center and Museum. The group was employed by of the famous debates between Abraham Lincoln the SpringfieldISangamon County Community and Stephen A. Douglas. The program is scheduled Action Agency under the CETA-funded Summer for 8 p.m. in the SSU Cafeteria, and has been Project for Economically Disadvantaged Youth hailed as "intelligent and forceful" by the Los Arts and Crafts Training Program, which has the Angeles Times. dual objective of learning skills and producing Future programs include folk musician Bryan finished products. Bowers in a Homecoming concert on Sept. 23; Through the month of July the boys and girls "Women, People, and ERA," a debate between spent three days a week at Clayville, where they New York attorney Karen DeCrow and ERA learned to set type and cut linoleum and wood opponent Phyllis Schlafly on Oct. 13; the 39-mem- blocks for printing with the 19th-century presses. ber Romanian State Orchestra, conducted by Ion They also learned to make chairs and kites, as well Baciu, Nov. 4; a performance of "Romeo and as basic blacksmithing, spinning and weaving, Juliet" by the National Players on Nov. 18; and a patchwork and needlepoint, and the techniques of dance-concert by the Duke Ellington Orchestra, heavy timber construction. Instructors were Clay- conducted by Mercer Ellington, in the Knights of ville staff members and local craftspeople. In Columbus Hall on Dec. 1. During the Spring addition, two days a week were spent at the Semester a recital of chamber music by a Swedish Springfield Art Association. An exhibition of group, the Fresk String Quartet, will be presented completed works was held on the Old State Capitol on Feb. 16; and the "Mime and Music Theater" of Mall in downtown Springfield. Michael Hennessy and Blegen and Sayer will appear on April 16. Softball season ends Tickets for each event will be available approxi- mately three weeks in advance at the Illinois Co-ed softball at SSU ended for the season in National Bank, Myers Brothers downtown store, mid-August with a game in which the Sangaettes Roberts Brothers, and the SSU Bursar's Office. defeated the Crows Mill School Alumni 10-6 for Group rates are available for all programs. For the league championship. This marked the Sangaet- further information about any segment of the tes seventh straight intramural championship at series, or to make reservations, contact the Office SSU. In other final action, the Brookens Bozos of University Relations at 786-6716. defeated R hafbstb by forfeit for third place. September, with most of the earthwork, utilities extensions, and concrete work expected to be completed late this year with final completion in the fall of 1979. The project also includes land- scaping in the new parking areas and along the new roadway, as well as a bicycle underpass approxi- mately where Shepherd Road now joins the Peri- meter Road. The new intersection of Shepherd Road and the Perimeter Road will be some 50 feet I. . to the west. The upgrading of this intersection and / I f 1* the adjacent underpass will provide an interesting, The physical development of Sangamon State I aesthetic, and functional new campus entrance. University is in high gear! Extensive facility im- provements presently under construction or on the OTHER DEVELOPMENTS: drawing boards will result in dramatic changes to the campus, having substantial effect on the func- North Service Drive. Recently completed is a tion of the university environment and adding to service drive connecting Brookens Library and the amenities and over-all character and quality of Parking Lot "A." This project also included side- the campus. walks to improve pedestrian access and safety. Improvements for the Handicapped - Brookens MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS: Library. Construction has begun on numerous improvements to Brookens Library to meet, or The Public Affairs Center (PAC). Finally - this exceed, current codes for the handicapped. The project is assured of completion. The building will project includes altering drinking fountains, fire be an exciting and important addition to the alarms, and toilet facilities; reconstructing the campus. Upon completion, most academic activity walkway between the interim campus and will shift to the "permanent" side of the campus. Brookens Library; and construction of three addi- The new cafeteria, restaurant, and adjacent areas tional parking spaces for handicapped on the will become the hub of student and campus affairs. northwest side of the Library. Landscaping and other improvements will provide Recreational Field Buildings. Planning is u nder an outdoor sunken garden next to the cafeteria and way for two outdoor toilet facilities. One building an attractive central plaza. The PAC building also will be located east of the Perimeter Road and will includes many exciting interior spaces. The gener- include toilets for men and women, a concession ous lobby in the center of the "V" wing will have stand, and equipment storage space. A second an open quality similar to the INB Building in building is planned for the south portion of the downtown Springfield. The four-story cente, court campus to serve the soccer stadium and the south will have skylights at the top and balconies recreational fields. Both buildings will be construc- extending around the perimeter connecting the ted of fluted concrete block (the same type as classrooms, faculty offices, and other areas. A those adjacent to the elevators on the classroom lounge on the third level of the building will side of Brookens Library). Completion is antici- extend out into this grand open lobby space. pated by fall of 1979. Student Housing - 60 two-bedroom and 20 Remodeling "F" Building and the McClelland one-bedroom apartments. The university has re- House. Remodeling has presentl y been completed ceived a reservation of funds for a federal loan in the south (previously unfinished) portion of which will provide for construction of a good- Building "F" to provide new quarters for Manage- quality residential area just north of the Child-Care ment Information Systems/Computer Services and Center. Although the apartment units will be for the Personnel Office. Remodeling of McClel- modest in size and appearance, their on-campus land House is also under way to provide office location near academic and recreational facilities space for Physical Planning and Operations person- will provide a very satisfying living environment. nel presentl y located in Cox House. Residential students on campus will give a new Gerontology Facility. Remodeling is nearing com- dimension to the campus atmosphere - more pletion at the Cox House to provide a facility to activity, more frisbees, more bicycles, and more house the Gerontology Program. Included will be social interaction. faculty offices and teaching space as well as Perimeter Road Extension and Parking Lots "C" conference and activity space. The project includes and '0." The extension of the Perimeter Road the modification of interior partitions, accessibility west from its north intersection with Shepherd improvements including parking for the handicap- Road, along with construction of Parking Lots "C" ped, other miscellaneous improvements, and con- and "D" and the new main entrance drive, will also struction of an outside deck area. have a major impact on the physical character of Campus Graphics. A new system of graphics has the campus. Construction is scheduled to begin in been designed, and many of the sign standards have been installed. The new signs are made of tubular steel painted dark blue. Other signs will include a Deferred tuition payment campus directory Kiosk for the area between Brookens Library and the interim campus and a plan initiated KioskIWaiting Shelter to be located along the west A deferred payment plan is being initiated this edge of Parking Lot "A." fall at Sangamon State by which students can elect Tot Lot. A children's play area has been to pay their tuition in approximately three equal constructed just south of the university tennis installments throughout the semester. The plan is courts. The John Deere Company donated equip- available to students who do not receive other ment for excavation of the earth mound south of forms of financial assistance that pay tuition costs, Parking Lot "B." Volunteer labor and materials who are in good financial standing, and who have were solicited for laying sod and constructing play enrolled for eight or more semester hours. equipment. This children's area will complement Other forms of financial assistance are also adjacent adult outdoor recreation areas. available to students. Steve Dougherty, assistant Lincoln Depot. The Lincoln Sites Project and director of financial aid, recommends that students the Division of Business and Administrative Ser- consult the Office of Financial Aid, which adminis- vices received donations and made arrangements ters a wide variety of federal, state, university, and for the SSU Foundation and the university to other assistance funds. Students are counseled revitalize, reopen, and operate the Great Western individually to design a program that will fit their (Lincoln) Depot as an important historic site. The financial needs. completed project includes a historic area, an exhibit area, and an assembly space for a slide and SSU offers media courses sound presentation describing Lincoln's journey from Springfield to Washington, D.C. For those interested in earning college credit Many less extensive additions to the campus from the comfort and convenience of their own landscape are also planned for the next two years. homes, Sangamon State is presenting four media The combined total of these and the more exten- courses this fall via newspaper, television, radio, sive projects described here will result in a drama- and cassette tape. tically improved Sangamon State University cam- The newspaper course, "Taxation: Myths and pus. Realities," will be presented in a series of 15 articles in the State Journal-Register beginning Parking decals available Sunday, Aug. 27. The four-semester-hours .course is a probe of the main economic, political, and social at Capital Campus issues surrounding the tax systems that finance various levels of American government; it will be SSU parking decals for the fall semester will be taught by F. L. Bayley, associate professor of sold at the Capital Campus on Tuesday, Sept. 12, accountancy. from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. in the downtown "The Long Search: Contemporary Religions security office. All students, faculty, and staff are Around the World" is a four-semester-hours tele- required to purchase a decal for the Main Campus vision course which will be broadcast over Channel regardless of where they work or attend class; 12 from 5 to 6 p.m. for 13 Sundays, beginning however, persons who do work or attend class at Sept. 17. Instructor is Ephraim Fischoff, professor the Capital Campus will be issued a Capital Campus of child, family, and community services. decal free of charge with proof of purchase of a "Perspectives on Aging," a four-hours course Main Campus decal. Cost of the parking decals are focusing on the processes of aging, will be taught $7.50 for one semester or $1 5 for a year. through radio and cassette tape by Gari Lesnoff- Caravaglia, associate professor of gerontology. The University Forums resume course consists of lectures and speeches by experts The first of the Library's University Forums for in the fields of gerontology and thanatology the coming year will be Wednesday, Sept. 6, when delivered at SSU's annual Gerontology Institute. Robert G. Cronson, Illinois Auditor General, will Material will be aired over WSSR from 9 to 10 a.m. speak on "Legislative Oversight in the Proposition on Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning Aug. 13 Era." All students, faculty, and staff are invited 29; cassette tapes also may be obtained from the to attend the series, which features discussions of university's media department. topics of general interest to the university and the An additional radio and cassette tape course is community. Each segment is held from noon until "Individual Freedom and the State," based on 1 p.m. in the stairwell lounge area on the main SSU's 1977 Winter Intersession. The topic will be level of Brookens Library. Participants are encour- examined in five parts, corresponding to the five aged to bring sack lunches; coffee and cookies will days of the Intersession. Lectures will be broadcast be provided. over WSSR on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. beginning Aug. 30. Lectures may Fischoff to teach lite~dture also be heard on cassette tapes available at the media department. course Media courses require additional readings or viewings, as assigned by the instructors, as well as a Sangamon State's popular course Great Litera- number of supplementary on-campus discussion ture and Social Problems will be offered again meetings. during the Fall Semester by Ephraim Fischoff, professor of child, family, and community ser- Car pool program begins vices. Authors to be studied were selected for their formative influences on the social conscience of Sangamon State has initiated a money-saving car the 20th century. They include Selma Lagerlof, pool program for students and staff beginning with Rabindranath Tagore, Roman Rolland, John Gals- the Fall Semester, according to Bill Barnett, worthy, Luigi Pirandello, Shmuel Yosef Agnon, director of SSU's public safety department. Per- Heinrich Boell, and Patrick White. sons wishing to rotate driving responsibilities may The course is a Public Affairs Colloquium, snd form car pools consisting of at least two people will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Lincoln Library's and two automobiles. Participants may then buy Carnegie Room on eight Tuesday evenings, Sept. campus parking decals at substantially lower rates. 19 and 26; Oct. 17, 24, and 31; and Nov. 7, 14, Each member of a car pool will be issued a and 21. The series of lectures and discussions is special decal denoting membership in a designated open to the general public free of charge; however, pool, and only one car of a particular pool will be persons wishing to participate for university credit allowed on campus at a time. Each pool will also will be assessed regular tuition and fees. In addi- receive a transferable medallion that must be tion, credit students will be required to attend two displayed on the rearview mirror of any car pool supplementary meetings and to prepare papers at vehicle parked on campus. These special decals will Fischoff's direction. Credit students may register at be $7.50 for an annual permit, $3.75 for a the first class meeting. For further information semester, and can be obtained from Public Safety, contact Lynne Comer at 786-6784. Room C 133 on the Main Campus. Senior Learners program continues Persons 62 years of age and older will have the opportunity to register for Fall Semester classes at Sangamon State on Wednesday, Aug. 30, to partici- pate in the university's Senior Learners program. Senior Learners is a noncredit arrangement that makes it possible for persons to attend classes without paying regular tuition and fees. All courses are open to senior learners, although prerequisite Ellen lndirmark prepares one of the many afghans that were requirements shown for individual courses must be displayed on Sunday, Aug. 27, during the annual Afghan Display and Demonstrat~onat the Clayville Rural Life Center. The event was honored. sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and the Sangamon State A $10 fee per semester provides the student University Foundation. with a Senior Learner Privilege Card, a parking permit, and library loan privileges. One or more courses may be taken for the single fee. Interested persons are encouraged to call Jerry Curl, director of advising and counseling, at 786-6678, for more information. Late registrations for other students will be held in the admissions office from 9 a.m. ~ntil4 p.m. from Aug. 30 to Sept. 1, Sept. 5 to 8, and Sept. 11 to 13. A late registration fee of $10 will be assessed students registering at those times. For further information contact the admissions office at 786-6626, or use the toll-free number, Dr. Beulah M. Ashbrook, director ot education for the Amer~can 800-252-8533. Society of Allied Health Professions, led a workshop designed to examine the teaching ability of instructors in in-service continuing education programs at health-care facilities in Central Illinois. The workshop, which was attended by more than 60 health-care employees, was the first of its kind at Sangamon State, and was sponsored by SSU's School of Health Science Professions.

agement to subcontract the SSU vending opera- Food service is professional, tions to Colonial Vending Company, a Springfield firm which has been in the vending business for experienced some 25 years and has many satisfied clients in the American Food Management, Inc., of Marshall, area. Colonial has installed all new National vend- Missouri, has operated the SSU cafeteria, catering, ing machines, which are among the best machines and vending food service operations since July 1. in the industry. The vending machines are serviced The company was one of four bidders on the food daily. service contract and was recommended for selec- The university has high expectations for the tion by the Business and Administrative Services success of American Food Management, Inc., at Committee, which represents staff, faculty, and SSU and has received many favorable comments to students. date. If you have any comments regarding the food American Food Management was founded in service program, please contact John Ward at 6768 1972 to present a new concept in college dining - or Chick Francis at 6652. highly superior food service at the lowest possible cost. The company presently operates cafeterias in Two HDC faculty honored more than 20 colleges and universities and is Two members of Sangamon State's human constantly expanding its operations. It is the development counseling faculty were recognized largest single college food service contractor, in recently by the Illinois Rehabilitation Association number of units, in Missouri and is presently and the Illinois Rehabilitation Counseling Associa- heralded as one of the newest and most exciting tion. food service companies in today's market. Jack Genskow, associate professor of HDC, was American Food Management specializes in the one of two recipients of the first annual Marlene A. college food service market. Its executive manage- Nelson Service Award of the IRA. These awards, ment staff has more than a century of combined made in recognition of "outstanding contributions professional training in the culinary arts and and service," were presented on May 22 at the college food service management. The management spring conference in Rockford by Ms. Nelson and staff are composed of some of the most highly herself. Genskow is a past-president of IRA and has qualified and versatile food service specialists in the served the organization in various capacities, in- country. The contract renewal experience of Amer- cluding first president of the east central chapter, ican Food Management is by far the highest in the conference chairman, and board member. He has college food service history. also been active on the national level as a member The SSU food service director is John Ward, Jr. of the VEWAA executive council and NRCA He received a bachelor's degree from the University publications committee. Genskow has been an of Oklahoma, and has more than seven years of l RCA board member, program chairman, and chair- experience in the food service industry. Prior to man of the professional standards committee. assuming this position he was assistant food service Chuck Stuart, also associate professor of HDC, manager at the University of Missouri, Columbia. was elected an l RCA board director for 1978-80 He is looking forward to offering a wide variety of and was named editor of the IRCA Quarterly. The appetizing food service specials to the university IRA is a professional organization with approxi- community. mately 1000 members statewide; the l RCA has The university authorized American Food Man- approximately 300 members. Franklin named co-editor David Franklin, associate professor of adminis- tration, has been named co-editor of a new educational journal to be published by Macon, Inc., in Jacksonville. lllinois Public Schools in the Legal Arena Today will be devoted to state and federal actions and the impact such actions have on the legal operations of Illinois public schools. The first issue will concern First Amendment rights of teachers and students and will be published in September. FLAG FOOTBALL 1978 Franklin has also accepted an invitation to be Sangamon State University's Flag Football League is on its way. featured speaker at the Illinois meeting of the The season will start Sept. 10 and will be open for both men and wmen team's. National Organization on Legal Problems in Educa- Anyone ~nterestedIn refereeing flag football games or wishing to tion, to be held Nov. 3 in Villa Park. Franklin's enter a team In the league; please contact SSU's Athletic Office, 786-6674. topic will be "Schools and Discipline." EOL 'ON l!L"Jad

33VISOd 'S'n ,810 1!4o~duo~

Kendall outlines SSU programs The May issue of The Forum for Liberal parative Aspects of Declining Muscle Function," Education contains an article by Phil Kendall, which appears as a chapter in the new book, Aging SSU's dean of public affairs. The Forum, a in Muscle, Volume Six in the Aging series of Raven topic-oriented journal of liberal education, devotes Press. Some of the material in the article is a result each issue to a single topic and describes the ways of Chesky's postdoctoral research. in which various institutions address common The article is based on the fact that a decline concerns. The topic for May was community with age in locomotor ability, at least partially service. based on declining muscle function, is one of the In his article, Kendall outlined Sangamon State's most widely observed manifestations of aging in efforts in this area, especially the work done by the the animal kingdom. By examining biochemical changes in the muscles of various insects and small four public affairs centers - Legislative Studies, Legal Studies, Policy Studies, and Study of Mid- mammals, Chesky found parallel data suggesting that these changes may be universal in the muscles dle-Size Cities. He also explained the Public Affairs Colloquia and applied studies requirements. of all animals, including humans. Said Kendall, "The university is committed to "The total extent of deterioration of muscle function in aging animals is ultimately function bridging the gap between the teachingllearning a community and the larger communities of which it of many structural and biochemical changes in the is an integral part. SSU serves local communities muscle and other systems (especially nervous tis- and the state of Illinois by sponsoring activities sue)," he said. "Yet the fact that these changes addressing current public problems and by training take place in such different muscles from such students as government officials and informed diverse species with such different life spans citizens who will deal with the public affairs issues suggests that these changes are universal and most of the future." likely intrinsic (i.e., genetically programmed) rather than the result of extrinsic factors." Chesky contributes to text Chesky's training and background are in physiology and biophysics. He has previously pub- Jeffrey Chesky, assistant professor of geron- lished a number of other articles related to his tology, is the author of an article entitled "Com- research on aging. VOLUME 7, NUMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 75, 7978

~~~~?~u~*~*~~:.~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~+~~*w~~~~*~~~~~~~>~~.~s~*~~xr*:*~&,~~~&~~~€~~~~~~~~~~i~~"~~~~~x~~A"~~~~ Published by rhe Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 The SSU Alumni Association announces its

all members of the SSU community are invited Second annual homecoming end of the campus. In their first year the Prairie Stars- - finished second in the NAIA district .,olavoff, . and they are currently enjoying another winning season. Pre-game entertainment will be provided by the Statesmen Drum and Bugle Corps; half-time activities will feature the Statesmen plus a parachute demonstration; and Prairie Stars pen- nants, bumper stickers, and soccer balls will be given away. Following the game, an informal cash bar reception for alumni and faculty will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Western Reserve Room of the Sheraton Motor Inn, Stevenson Drive at 1-55. All of the Prairie Stars will also attend the reception. A concert by Bryan Bowers, who performs traditional folk music on the autoharp, closes this A soccer game and a box lunch with the year's Homecoming activities. Bowers has been president again highlight the activities when the described as "one of America's finest young Sangamon State Alumni Association presents the artists." The concert is sponsored by the SSU university's Second Annual Homecoming on Student Activities Committee. Saturday, Sept. 23. All SSU alumni, faculty, staff, Costs of the various Homecoming activities are: students, and guests are invited to attend and box-lunch picnic, $3 per lunch, coffee and cold participate in some or all of the day-long schedule drinks provided; soccer game tickets, $1 for adults of events. and 50 cents for students when ordered in advance, Homecoming activities begin at 11 :30 a.m. with or $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students at the a box-lunch picnic on the lawn of the president's gate; Bryan Bowers Concert, $4 for nonstudents, house, 1301 West Lake Drive. This informal $2.50 for students, however, dues-paying members luncheon will give alumni an opportunity to meet of the Alumni Association may purchase tickets at SSU's second president, Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., and student rates. Mrs. Lacy. For additional information or to make reserva- At 2 p.m. the Prairie Stars intercollegiate soccer tions for any or all of the Homecoming events, call team take on the team from Parks College in the the Alumni and Development Office at 786-6716, university's soccer stadium, located at the south or come to Room A-13 on the SSU Main Campus.

Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., and Mrs. Lacy met many of the Sangamon 7. Dr. Lacy is standing in front of the table: Mrs. Lacy is at the far State faculty, staff, and students at a campus reception held on the end of the table, with her back to the camera. A community mall in the fountain area of Brookens Library on Thursday, Sept. reception for the Lacys is scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30Sept. 29. Search begins for VPAA Mini-Seminars being held A Vice-Presidential Search Committee charged A series of mini-seminars will be conducted for with finding a replacement for John Keiser, who minority students, international students, and left Sangamon State in July for the presidency of other interested persons beginning on Friday, Sept. Boise State University in Idaho, has already begun 15, from 10 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by the work and is seeking input from the community. Minority Services Center in conjunction with The search for the new vice-president will be Brookens Library and the Learning Center, the nationwide; nominations will be sought through workshops "are being conducted to develop a new notices in the Chronicle of Higher Education and sense of awareness about the materials and services the New York Times plus a general mailing to more available to students and to aid in the research and than 500 institutions and organizations as well as writing of papers," said Victor Farwell, coordina- the SSU communitv. tor of Minority Services Center. Cutoff date for nominations is Oct. 16, with The seminars will be held on four Fridays, with on-campus visits by finalists presently scheduled a general orientation program on Sept. 15 in for the week of Nov. 13 to 18. The new Brookens Library; how to use the Library on Sept. vice-president will assume his or her duties on Jan. 22; on Sept. 29 and October 6, reading techniques 15, 1979. Search committee members are currently and data gathering and term-paper writing. The setting up appointments with program chairpersons final two sessions will be held in Room 29, and other interested faculty, administrators, staff, Building L. and students to gather information useful in Contact Farwell for information; 786-6333. establishing criteria for the search process. Anyone interested in contributing or obtaining information Student vacancies or ideas should contact any of the committee on Communication Program members. Suggestions are appreciated, and infor- mation concerning individual candidates will be Committee confidential; however, as with the presidential Nominations to fill four student vacancies on candidates, appropriate information will be re- the Communication Program Committee are being leased once the finalists are determined. Search committee members and their on-campus accepted through Sept. 15. All students concen- trating in communication are invited to nominate telephone numbers are: themselves or any communication major to run for Faculty: Michael Ayers 786-6780 a position on the committee. Forms to be used in Joyce Bennett 786-6633 the nomination process were distributed during Malcolm Levin 786-6720 communication classes; they may be turned in to Rich Shereikis 786-6789 the program graduate assistant, Terry Guy, in Students: Jean Kufrin 786-657 1 Room J-157. Names of persons nominated will be Jim Stark 786-6693 posted from Sept. 18 to 22 on the communication Staff: Donna Troxell 786-6592 bulletin board across from J-157. Correspondence may be addressed to the Vice- Ballots for the actual election will be distributed Presidential Search Committee, Sangamon State in communication classes during the week of Sept. University, Springfield, I L 62708. 25 to 29; ballots will also be available in Room J-146. The date and time of the election will be Spencer begins teaching duties announced. Students will be required to show some identification in order to vote. The relationship between political behavior and religious belief will be examined in a course taught Lecture on color Sept. 21 by Robert C. Spencer, who returns to teaching this fall following his resignation as president of Sanga- "A Sense of Color: Modular Color," a mon State. Spencer has been granted a tenured demonstration/lecture dealing with the theory and appointment as a professor of government and application of coordinated color, will be presented public affairs by the Illinois Board of Regents. His from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 1-119 on Thursday, return to teaching ends a 12-year hiatus from the Sept. 21. Carol Durham, artist-consultant with the classroom, including nine years as president of Permanent Pigments Company, will be the main SSU. Spencer will teach "Problems in the Founda- speaker. The program is desigried to acquaint the tions of Democracy, Religion, and Politics." audience with the new theory of modular color, a A former Vermont state senator, Spencer brings concept which simplifies the subject of color by a wealth of knowledge and practical experience to identification according to hue, value, and chroma. the study of the ethics of political behavior. This Sponsored by Permanent Pigments, the lecture is fall he will also teach an advanced course in the open to all SSU faculty, staff, and students free of workings of American government. charge. Women's Studies presents workshops

"Tools For School," a series of workshops designed for older learning skills Sandy Martin. Also instrumental in setting up the women returning to school, will be presented at Sangamon State on workshops but not pictured was Nancy Nichols, assistant professor four consecutive Fridays beginning Sept. 15. Workshop facilitators of Library Instructional Services at SSU. The workshops will meet are standing, left to right, Billie Shiner, Dorothy Godsoe, and from 10 a.m. to noon in Room H-56, and are offered free to all Barbara Eibl. Other women involved in developing the series are, women. Pre-registration is required. seated, left to right, student Susan Mitchell and instructor of

"Tools For School," a series of workshops new to Sangamon State and are the product of a sponsored by Sangamon State's Women's Studies, joint effort of the Sangamon-Cass county IN- will be presented at SSU on four consecutive QUIRY program and a task force of women Fridays beginning Sept. 15. The workshops, gathered from throughout the community. designed to help participants develop the skills necessary to be efficient students, are the The workshops, scheduled to meet from 10 a.m. culmination of a summer-long study by Women's until noon in Room H-56 on the SSU Main Studies undertaken to determine the needs of Campus, will address topics such as study skills, women who are attending college for the first time, effective writing skills, utilizing the library and or who are resuming their educations following available resources, and improving communication long intervals away from the classroom. skills. The workshops are offered free of charge to "Women returning to school need help in all interested women. Applicants may pre-register identifying goals and assessing their own assets to at the Women's Studies office, Brookens 460, or be able to participate in school with the necessary inquire by phone at 786-6780. Enrollment for all skills," said Billie Shiner, Women's Studies workshops is limited. graduate assistant who is helping coordinate the workshops. Barbara Eibl, associate professor of human Community reception development counseling and coordinator of Women's Studies, said that the series is significant for President L.acy not only for the help it offers participants, but also There will be a reception from 5:30 until 7:30 as an aid to the entire university community, since p.m. on the mall in front of Brookens Library on the older student often proves to be an asset in the Friday, Sept. 29, to introduce Sangamon State's classroom. "Some of these older women are better new president, Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., and his wife prepared and add much more to the class than to the Springfield community. The public is invited younger students," she said. to attend. Eibl added that the back-to-class workshops are Breivik to present paper Prairie Stars win first four Patricia S. Breivik, dean of Library Services at "Pride, determination, dedication, and disci- Sangamon State, will present a paper at the pline," said Head Coach Aydin Gonulsen, are the Association of College and Research Libraries four basic ingredients that make the Sangamon National Conference in November. The paper, State University Prairie Stars an outstanding squad, entitled "The Neglected Horizon, or An Expanded proven by their 4 - 0 win record in the first four Educational Role for Academic Libraries," high- games of this season. During those games, the Stars lights the potential contribution of academic have captured 28 goals of regular season play, libraries in meeting the challenges facing higher losing only three. According to Gonulsen's education today and focuses on the lack of assistant, Jay Jackson, "The key to our success is leadership on the part of library directors in having our well-balanced team of skilled and confident' libraries assume new roles. players who have a strong will to win." Breivik has also been asked to give a week-long The Stars began their winning streak in an seminar at Columbia University in October on exhibition game against University of Mexico on "Educating Library Users Today." The seminar Aug. 30. The Mexican champions were shut out, 3 - will focus on curriculum planning for library 0. That same week, the Prairie Stars played their instruction and was originally offered last May. At season opener against Bradley University, dom ina- that time 28 students from as far away as ting the field and defeating the Braves 7 - 1. By Washington State University at Pullman, Wash., the third game of the season, the Stars were tough attended. In addition, Breivik was recently elected opponents to face, as first-time-out Olivet coordinator of the American Library Association Nazarene soon realized. All 21 Stars were sent into Round Table on Library Instruction, which serves action, drilling home 17 goals and adding another as the national focus for academic, public, and shut-out game to their record. school librarians who are interested in library Anticipation was high as the Stars met Alabama instruction. Membership in the Round Table is A and M, defending NCAA Division I1 national more than 800. Breivik also lectured at the champions and undefeated so far this season, on Midwest Association of Academic Libraries on the Sept. 10. SSU's aggressive American style of topic "Library Instruction and Faculty Develop- playing upset the Alabama Bulldogs 4 - 2. ment," and was invited by the president of lllinois The Stars have a momentum started to spur College in Jacksonville to lead the Aug. 28 faculty them on as their away-game schedule later next retreat in a consideration of the educational func- month pits them against such top-ranking teams as tion of libraries. Eastern and Western l llinois universities. "It's harder to win away from home," said Jackson, Sered named to committee "but now that we've beaten Alabama A and M, we feel that we can handle anvthina." Bernie Sered, assistant professor in the Accoun- tancy Program, has been appointed to the lllinois C.P.A. Society's committee on governmental accounting, local governmental units. The com- mittee includes practicing certified public accoun- tants and representatives of the Department of Local Governmental Affairs, state Comptroller's Office, Illinois Office of Education, Municipal Finance Officers Association, and lllinois Associa- tion of School Business Officials. Sered's specific responsibility is his represen- tation on the subcommittee on cities and villages. Subcommittee projects include: revision of "Simp- lified Financial Management Manual for Small Municipalities" prepared by the Department of Local Government Affairs, and of "Guide to Auditing and Reporting for Illinois Municipalities" Cheryl Schnirring prepares okra for use in a soup or stew which will prepared by the local governmental accounting be among a variety of foods typical of 19th-century rural lllinois to committee in cooperation with the Office of the be served during the Second Annual Folk Foods Day from 11 a.m. Comptroller; participating in the annual program until 5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Clayville Rural Life Center, 12 miles wst of Springfield on Route 125. Food prepared from of technical quality review of audit reports issued traditional recipes and brought to lllinois in the past century by by C.P.A.'s for Illinois units of local government; immigrants from the South and the Northeastern United States will be prepared over open fires for the event which is free of charge to and provision of input into the annual technical the public. Folk Foods Day is sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts session sponsored by the committee. Guild and the Sangamon State University Foundation. SSU participates in PAR program at Sangamon State. This summer's PAR graduates who have already library leadership conference obtained media jobs are: Nancy Blair, WJBC radio, Bloomington; Mark Brown, Des Moines bureau Sangamon State participated in the second chief for the Quad-City Times; Eileen Fredette and leadership conference on "Integrating Libraries Ann Lucas, Arlington Heights Daily Herald; Lind- into the Educational Mainstream" held June 22 to say Gedge, Channel 31, Peoria; Barbara Hipsman, 24 at the University of Wisconsin at Parkside. Eight Springfiels Statehouse bureau chief for the Belle- campuses sent academic officers, library directors, ville News-Democrat; Cinda Schien, Channel 20, and instructional librarians to discuss an expanded Springfield; Deborah Singer, Associated Press, Den- educational role for libraries. Parkside Chancellor ver; and Scott Singleton, Muskegon, Mich., Chron- Alan Guskin was host for the event and also icle. presented the main paper. Although position statements drafted by the Busch attends meeting group have not yet been officially released, the academic officers were particularly concerned Edgar T. Busch, associate professor of adminis- about the potential of "teaching libraries" as tration in SSU's Management Program, attended cost-effective means of educating students and as a the national meeting of the Academy of Manage- flexible resource that can easily respond to the ment, held Aug. 8 to 12 in San Francisco. Busch changing needs of students. There was also a chaired the section on the "Business of Consul- general concern expressed that libraries have not ting." In addition he was re-elected editor of the been aggressive enough in promoting an expanded International Management newsletter, and was educational role on their campuses. These meetings appointed to the select committee to organize a are significant because they are the only ones to national state-of-the-art conference on internation- date involving major academic officers in the al management. Busch was promoted to co-chair- debate over the desired role of libraries in achieving man of the membership committee of the human the educational goals of their institutions. The first resources division of the academy. such meeting occurred one year ago at Sangamon State. Institutions represented at the conference were Janardan gives presentation to Sangamon State, Earlham College, Kearney State University, Northern Virginia Community College, state audit managers State University of New York College of Environ- mental Sciences and Forestry, University of Mary- On Aug. 11 K. G. Janardan, coordinator of land at College Park, University of Texas at Austin, Sangamon State's Mathematical Systems Program, and the University of Wisconsin at Parkside. Four gave an invited presentation on "Statistical Sam- other institutions are expected to join next year. pling for Auditing and Accounting Professionals" The paper presented at this year's meeting by to the internal audit managers of the state of Patricia Breivik, dean of Library Services at SSU, is Illinois. As a result of the presentation, enough scheduled for publication in a fall issue of Library interest in the subject of statistical sampling was Journal. generated so that the audit managers group is now considering the possibility of instituting an in- PAR subject of story house, two-weeks training course for staff person- nel, with the Math Systems Program administering Sangamon State's Public Affairs Reporting Pro- it. gram was featured in a half-page photo article in the Aug. 9 edition of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The article, written by PAR graduate Nichols contributes chapter Robert Wilson I I, traced the history of the program Nancy Nichols, assistant professor of library from its inception in 1972 to the job placement instructional services, who also serves as the SSU success of this year's graduates. Foundation Center Depository liaison, has con- Several media executives were quoted in the tributed a chapter entitled "Fundraising and article and all were enthusiastic about the program. Foundations" to Preservation Illinois: A Guide to For example, T. Lee Hughes, chief of the Associ- State and Local Resources, published by the ated Press Springfield Bureau, said that PAR Illinois Department of Conservatiol?. In addition, interns bring fresh perspectives to issues that Nichols recently spoke on "Foundation Funding veteran reporters may have exhausted their inter- for Small Presses" at the Small Editors and ests in writing about. Chicago Sun-Times editor Publishers Association annual meeting in Chicago, Ralph Otwell was quoted as saying that no and was a featured speaker at the Great Lakes internship program his paper had participated in Region Community Arts Development seminar had offered so much to all concerned as did the held July 27 in Springfield. Thursday, September 21 Board of Regents Meeting, Illinois State University. 7 p.m. Student Film Series, "Electronic Laby- rinth," "The Raven," and "The Creature Walks Among Us," Brookens Audi- torium.

Friday, September 22 10 a.m.-1 2 noon Tools for School Workshop, Put Magic In your Marker: Get ready-set-write' Wo- men's Studies, H-56. 8 p.m. Public Observat~on Night, Observatory or K-38.

Saturdav, September 23 SECOND ANNUAL ALUMNI HOME- COMING 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Quilting, last of three sessions, fee - $16; pre- registration required, call 786-6720, Clayville. 11:30 a.m. Homecoming Picnic, President's House. 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Basket Mak- ing, last of three sessions, fee - $16; pre-registration required, call 786-6720, Clayville. 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Gun Making, last of four sessions, fee - $16; pre-registration required, call 786-6720. Clayville. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Soccer Game, Parks College, Home. Alumni-Faculty Informal Cash-Bar Re- Friday. September 15 ception, Western Reserve Room, Shera- 10 a.m.-1 2 noon fools for School Workshop, Erase Your ton Motor Inn. Fears: Replace guesswork with study Concert, Bryan Bowers and Friends, skills! Women's Studies, H-56. students - $2.50, nonstudents - $4, 7 p.m. Student Activities Committee Film Fes- Cafeteria. tival, Cafeteria. 8 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory Tuesday, September 26 or K-38. 4 p.m. Soccer Game, Grinnell College, Away.

Saturday, September 16 Wednesday, September 27 8.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Quilting, sec- 3 p.m. Soccer Game, Coe College, Away. ond of three sessions, fee - $16; 7 p.m. Student Film Series, "Beat the Devil," pre-reg~strationrequired, call 786-6720, and "The Enforcer," Brookens Audi- Clayville. torium. 9 a.m. SSU-Channel 20 Doubles Tennis Tourna- ment, Tennis Courts. Thursday, September 28 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Basket Mak- 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Cornell College, Away. ing, second of three sessions, fee - $16; 7 p.m. Student Film Series, "Beat the Devil," pre-registration required, call 786-6720, and "The Enforcer," Brookens Audi- Clayville. torium. 1.30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Working in Rural New England," and "Folk Housing in Friday, September 29 Kentucky," Clayville Visitors' Center 10 a.m.-1 2 noon Tools for School, Library Lifelines: Barn. Resources, where they are and how they 2 p.m. Soccer Game, McKendree College, help! Women's Studies, H-56. Home. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Community Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Lacy, Brookens Fountain Area (Con- Sunday, September 17 course if rain). 9 a.m. SSU-Channel 20 Doubles Tennis Tourna- 8 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory ment, Tennis Courts. or K-38. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Folk Foods Day, Clayville. 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Illinois State University, Saturday, September 30 Home. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Rug Show, Clayville. 3 p.m. Religious Life Series 78-79, featuring Norma Zirnmer of the Lawrence Welk COMING EVENTS Show, Kirkland Fine Arts Center, Millikin University, Decatur. October 1 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Rug Show, Clayville. Tuesday, September 19 3 p.m. Soccer Game, Olivet Nazarene, Away. October 7 and 8 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Annual Fall Craft Festival, Clayville. Wednesday, September 20 7 p.m. Student Film Series, "Electronic Laby- Friday, October 13 rinth," "The Raven," and "The Creature 8 p.m. Phyllis Schlafly vs. Karen DeCrow, $2.50 Walks Among Us," Brookens Audi- - students, $4 - nonstudents, Springfield torium. High School Auditorium. EOL 'ON l!wJad 'Ill 'Pla!48u!'dS

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Bennett contributes chapter SSU staff on political panels Joyce Bennett, assistant professor for library instructional services, recently contributed a chapter in Putting Library Instruction in its Place: Recently Sangamon State personnel have ap- In the Library and in the Library School, edited by peared as news media panelists on several political Carolyn A. Kirkendall and published by Pierian programs. Bill Miller, director of SSU'S Public Press. The chapter, "The Sangamon State Ex- Affairs Reporting Program, was on the panel for perience," was presented last year as a paper at the the senatorial debate between Republican incum- Seventh Annual Conference in Library Orientation bent Charles Percy and Democratic opponent Alex for Academic Libraries, and was accompanied by a Seith, held July 6 in Springfield. On Aug. 18 slide presentation developed by Dave Moeller. It is Carolyn Gherardini, managing editor of lllinois a general introduction to the management organi- Issues, appeared as a panelist on WI LL-TV's pro- zation of Sangamon State's Library and how that gram "Illinois Press," for which GOP Attorney organization supports its teaching mission. General William Scott was the guest. Schroeder listed in Who's Who Gary Adkins, legislative correspondent for llli- nois Issues, was a panelist at the next gubernatorial Raymond E. Schroeder, assistant professor of debate between Republican incumbent James R. communication, has been listed in the 16th edition Thompson and Democratic challenger Michael J. of Who's Who in the Midwest. Schroeder came to Bakalis, held Wednesday, Sept. 6, in Carbondale. SSU from the University of Illinois, where he was This debate was carried live on WSSR 92-FM. an instructor of radio and television. He has been a television news photographer for WAND-TV, Other panelists for the Thompson-Bakalis debate Decatur; radio news reporter for WILL AMIFM, were Peggy Boyer, legislative correspondent for Urbana; and photographer and producer of training Illinois Times and formerly with WSSR; Robert films, brochures, and annual reports. He holds Hartley, group editor of the Lindsay-Schaub news- memberships in the l llinois News Broadcasters papers; and Mary Tobermann of the Illinois League Association, National Association of Educational of Women Voters, sponsors of the event. Broadcasters, and other journalism organizations. .-.-., , ,-7'.. b.;.*uLcY.:~>~'- .-...,"A=&? .3 ,1 ,;; ;. . , . ""GQ "+*&?.< x:3>;. .",Y .",Y .*..; ?!,:, &?g; rD- % -..:<+;:,;?+,. @3'$% ~~.%~~~$,:Y-- .- '?&F Sangarnon 2sM .,..vl._3k.T yk*it:.diy y$,5322+ z-$%$$ <&&?%gg; k!gyg;% ,!Eg+i 'F$ggj gj@ gF2c!~~,; q*:&: $?$ <$;A$. ;@ ;:e,,>:++ ,%<.C ?-,:- ,a?,: +:y%$j'..3,+ii ::>: s,:(~-A&, $%f ,,-%r:. , ;g?: 2; $$W & g $1 1% $ , v,?$ kwh.-: 3%ti%:; +y%; !!$@ . $2 i$s?+, ;B ,i%r iri +.lzi State .,K>;$ .2- ,%.= - .-.*,a>*. . 2% 6% ;?k& ;ka.,< ~$3;$g$ $3 &;i .-;;,p $% ,$&. $$& ?&I:. %$:$ ?*.? .". ' :, ,.+& ~4 gp University gg;ei gi$?j ,.,.-., +s2, ,,zp4i $j , >, ,<;.+?:? $,,. 5 3% 24::qe, %k--,y. p.kq, .dm,,V<$, . , *+.?&i% 3. q. r-~i~!2si~%-,.<. t., .i'4+>~,fvci7d,, ,+$& ?+$$ >!. %<$ - q.s+vxeg%{.b..<>.>#,...,. <.?' <$+&,d:t?.F&s>* +$f&.- .itr. r .... A$.,.- ,&:+;%(?<3>~.7*%3;$&

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Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfteld, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 6 SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 @ United Way drive begins

SSU Pres. Alex Lacy attaches a United Way pin to student senator campus. Said Coleman, "The United Way campaign is a golden Kathy Landahl's jacket, marking the beginning this week of the opportunity for faculty, staff, and students of SSU to show that we 1978 United Way fund drive at Sangamon State. Looking on are are good citizens of Springfield and Sangamon County." The univer- Donna Troxell, chairperson of the Staff Senate; John Munkirs, sity's goal of $1 1,500 1s a modest one, and every member of the chairperson of the Faculty Senate; Richard Sames, this year's cha~r- SSU community is urged to give his or her fair share. The United person of the Higher Education Division for Sangamon County; and Way provides f~nancialsupport to 21 separate public service agen- C. Jack Coleman. 1978 coordinator of the United Way effort on cies. 1 Community reception personnel services from Michigan State University in 1971, as well as the Specialist in Education for President Lacy degree and Ph.D. in counselor education from the Sangamon State will be host to the general pub- University of Florida, Gainesville, in 1975. Connie lic on the university's Main Campus on Friday, H. Steudel was approved as assistant to the dean in Sept. 29, for a community reception for SSU's new library services. Steudel was formerly head li- president, Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., and Mrs. Lacy. brarian of the West Branch Lincoln Library in The reception will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Springfield. She graduated cum laude in 1970 from the Spaulding Fountain Area of Brookens Library. Illinois Wesleyan University, and completed the Refreshments will be served. Master of Library Science degree at Indiana Univer- sity. BOR approves new directors, In further action, the Board approved Sangamon State's operating budget request of $1 3,276,100 faculty, budget and capital budget request of $1,256,000. The Directors of Sangamon State's Nursing and requests are for fiscal year 1980 (from July, 1979, Health Services Administration programs and three to June, 1980), and must also be approved by the full-time faculty appointments were approved by l llinois Board of Higher Education, the l llinois the Illinois Board of Regents meeting at Illinois General Assembly, and the governor. The Regents State University on Sept. 21. recommended $885,300 for salary increases, an Frances J. Thomas has been named SSU's direc- increase of 10% percent. Most of the salary adjust- tor of nursing, effective Oct. 2. Thomas was for- ments will be used to offset cost-of-living increases. merly associate professor and dean for develop- An additional $182,500 is requested for new ment and administration at the College of Nursing, and expanded programs at SSU; an additional University of Kentucky, Lexington. A member of $95,000 is proposed to expand three programs in nearly 20 professional organizations, Thomas has Sangamon State's School of Health Science Pro- received various awards and honors, served as a fessions. An additional faculty member would be consultant to numerous organizations, authored added to the Health Services Administration Pro- many career-related articles, and been involved gram to expand the program to SSU's off-campus with dozens of creative and developmental activi- center at Illinois Central College in Peoria; one ties. She holds three degrees, including the Ph.D., faculty member would be added to the Medical from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Technology Program; and the Nurse Anesthesia Hill. Program also would add one faculty member. "A person with Dr. Thomas' professional reputa- A budget item of $27,500 is included to estab- tion will be an extremely valuable asset to SSU's lish an intergovernmental clearinghouse as a divi- Nursing Program," said SSU Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr. sion of Brookens Library. The clearinghouse would "Under her leadership, enrollments in degree pro- serve as a regional information and referral service grams in nursing may expand in a very short time on state ahd local governmental activities, docu- to more than 3'00 students." ments, and records for the use of governmental The Board also approved the apointment of personnel, students and faculty at SSU, and other Sister M. Rosaria Kranz, who joined SSU five years institutions of higher education. SSU also is pro- ago as associate professor of health services man- posing a bachelor's program in computer science. agement, to be director of the Health Services Although the university hopes to implement the Administration Program. Sr. Kranz recent1y re- program during the next fiscal year, no budget ceived the Doctor of Public Health degree from increment is requested for the program. A compu- Johns Hopkins University, where she also received ter science option is presently offered within the the Master of Public Health degree. She has 15 Mathematical Systems Program. years' experience as a hospital administrator and is Of the $1,256,000 capital appropriations re- listed in the National Register of Prominent Ameri- quest approved by the Regents, nearly $60,000 is cans and Who's Who. for remodeling 12 building entrances, restrooms, New Sangamon State faculty approved by the and drinking fountains to accommodate the needs Board include Camilla A. Kotrba, who will be of handicapped persons. The worlc is planned for assistant professor of nutrition. Kotrba was for- buildings I, G, and K. Some $306,000 is proposed merly the acting chairperson of the department of for work in Building L. The remodeling will pro- dietetics at St. Louis University, where she com- vide a photo laboratory, television laboratory, an pleted her doctorate in May, 1978. James Lanier editing room for the Communication Program, cor- was named assistant professor of human develop- rections of heating and ventilating deficiencies, and ment counseling. Lanier, formerly visiting assistant installation of emergency generators which will professor of guidance at the University of Southern provide power for WSSR radio during electrical Florida, Tampa, received the M.A. in guidance and outages. October IBHE meeting Final mini-seminars to be held cancelled The last two programs in the series of mini- The Oct. 3 meeting of the Illinois Board of seminars on using the library and writing papers Higher Education, scheduled to be held at the will be held from 10 a.m. until noon in L-29 on Illinois State Scholarship Commission offices in Sept. 29 and Oct. 6. The seminars are designed for Deerfield, has been cancelled and is rescheduled for minority and international students and all other Nov. 14 at the same place. The Board's November interested persons, and are sponsored by SSU's meeting was to be held at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- Minority Services Center and Brookens Library. sity in Bloomington, and arrangements will be The topic for the Sept. 29 seminar will be "What made to meet at that campus sometime during the does it really say after you have it," reading tech- 1979-80 academic year. Following is a revised cal- niques and data gathering; and on Oct. 6 the endar of l BHE meetings through July, 1979. seminar will explore "How do you get it on paper," the structures, organization, and writing of term papers. For further information contact Victor Farwell, coordinator of the Minority Ser- vices Center, at 786-6633. Ncv. 14 Illinois State Scholarship Commission, Deerf ield Dec. 5 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago HDC receives grant

Sangamon State was recently awarded a Rehabil- Jan. 9 Holiday Inn, OIHare/Kennedy, Rose- itation Services Administration grant from the mont Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, to Feb. 6 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago be used to train graduate students in rehabilitation March 6 University of Illinois, Champaign- counseling. The grant was the result of three years Urbana of work by SSU's Human Development Counseling April 3 Western l llinois University, Macomb Program. Charles K. Stuart, associate professor of May 1 Parkland College, Champaign HDC, pioneered the development and implementa- June 5 Holiday Inn South, Springfield tion of a curriculum in this area. Funds will be July 10 Southern l llinois University, Carbon- used to provide tuition and a monthly stipend for dale graduate students enrolled in the program.

Sangamon State's new pres~dent,Alex B. Lacy, Jr., greets members reception, which was held Sept. 13 at the Clayv~lleRural Life of the Spr~ngfieldcommunity at a reception in his honor glven by Center and Museum. the SSU Foundation. Approximately 150 persons attended the Brown Bag series continues Alumni Association scholarships set Brown Bag, sponsored by the Women's Studies Committee, is an informal, bring-your-own lunch, The Sangamon State Alumni Association, which information-sharing session held every Wednesday annually offers a program of financial support for at noon in the Academic Lounge, Building H, students at SSU, has announced its scholarships for Room 56. 1978-79. According to Dean DeBolt, chairperson Vicki Magee, graduate assistant and coordinator of the association's scholarship committee, the pro- of the Brown Bag series, said the purpose of the gram will include two $1000 scholarships to be series "is to provide women an opportunity to get awarded on the basis of academic achievement, together and to provide a learning experience in ability, and leadership; two additional $1000 which they can contribute to the discussion of grants to be made on the basis of need; plus the pertinent topics that affect women." annual Community College Scholarship of $300 The final topic of the September series on "Tak- which is awarded only to a corrmunity or junior- ing Control" will be a discussion on Sept. 27, college graduate who has demonstrated superior "How We Take Control." academic ability. The topic of the October series will be "Women The association is soliciting nominations for and Safety," including home safety, rape preven- these scholarships, and DeBolt encourages all SSU tion, self defense, and personal safety. All women, faculty and programs to submit names of eligible including those from the community, are invited to students. Nominations should be sent to George attend. No registration is required and all sessions Lukac, SSU Alumni Office, Room A-7. Nominees are free of charge. will be asked to complete a formal application, available from the Alumni Office, and to return it Fall enrollment reaches 3469 along with a transcript of grades and three letters of recommendation to the Alumni Office by Fri- According to the Office of Institutional Re- day, Oct. 20. search, final enrollment figures for the Fall Semes- ter show a total of 3469 students. Of these, 1456 are undergraduates and 1474 are Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., will appear on Chan- pursuing graduate degrees. There are also 539 spe- nel 20 TV at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28, in cial students enrolled in individual courses. The a half-hour interview, "Meet the President." total full-time-equivalent figure, based on previous I I ratios, is 1960 full-time students. A breakdown of figures indicate that 3103 stu- dents attend classes on the Main and Capital cam- puses in Springfield, while 366 students utilize Viera films win awards off-campus facilities, primarily at SSU's center at Illinois Central College in East Peoria and the A film by Dave Viera, assistant professor of Decatur Graduate Study Center on the Millikin communication, and his wife, Maria Litecky, has University campus. These off-campus enrollments won an award at the 12th annual Bellevue Film have increased by 12 percent over fall, 1977. Total Festival in Bellevue, Wash. The film, "Nancy and enrollment at SSU one year ago was 361 2. Her Friends," was made in Springfield with a crew from Viera's advanced filmmaking class. The film was partially funded by a grant from the l llinois lnternational Day Arts Council. A second film, "Rehearsal," which also received Celebration set an Illinois Arts Council grant, recently was a win- An lnternational Day Celebration sponsored by ner at Refocus '78 at the University of Iowa. Sangamon State's lnternational Club is scheduled Earlier this year, Viera's film "Death Images for for 4 to 9 p.m. in the Brookens Library concourse an Old Man," a documentary of the land around on Saturday, Sept. 30. Highlights of the event will Springfield, won first place at the 1978 Athens be cultural exhibits, potluck dishes from many lnternational Film Festival and is now being shown lands, music, and dance groups. According to around the country as part of a year-long tour Alfred Jarrett, club president, the purpose of the sponsored by the Athens Festival. It also won an celebration is for everyone to get acquainted and award at the 1978 New York Independent Film- share cultural heritages. Admission is free to all makers' Exhibition held at the Museum of Modern Art. interested persons. 4 Homecoming flashbacks

Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., talks with two SSU alums at the plcnic Parachutist M. Sgt. David Boone of the Air National Guard jumped preceding the soccer game. Bonnie Wlthrow, at left, and Wanda wlth a flag-colored chute and displayed an actual Amerlcan flag be- Borchelt, both of Springfield, were both members of the 1972 low him as a recording of the National Anthem was played prior to graduating class. Borchelt is a past-president of the SSU Alumni the soccer game. Association. Some 80 alumni and faculty attended the box-lunch affair at the resident's home.

President Lacy, in photo at left, and the partisan SSU crowd applaud another Oscar Lambdin goal as the Prair~eStars add to their 9-0 score against Parks College. Lambdin scored four times to bring his season total to 16 goals and 3 assists. The other Prairie Stars member, No. 2 in the center of the picture, is Steve Eck. 1979 lntersession to focus on families Families, the sixth in a series of lntersession Public Affairs Colloquia, will explore the issues surrounding familial institutions in contemporary society. Questions forming the focus of discussion will include: Why are families important? What do we want, individually and as a society, from fami- lies? What is happening to families? What should be happening to families? The lntersession will be an intensive learning experience with scheduled sessions each morning, afternoon, and evening from Monday, Jan. 8

Mrs. Charles Wilson, left, and Mrs. William Sausaman inspect a rug through Friday, Jan. 12. Guest speakers repre- wh~chwill be among the display from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday senting a variety of perspectives will join with and Sunday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, at the Annual Rug Show at the university faculty and students in an examination Clayv~lleRural Life Center and Museum on Route 125, 12 miles west of Springfield. In add~tionto numerous hooked rugs, bargello of the issues. Scheduled presentations by guest and crewel embroidery also will be displayed. Old and new examples speakers will be supplemented throughout the of these techniques w~llbe shown. The 13th Annual Fall Festival, week by small-group discussion sections led by the largest and final event of the Clayville season, is scheduled for university faculty. Oct. 7 and 8. Both weekend events are sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and the Sangamon State University Foundation. Students will be responsible for a final paper due one month after the completion of the colloquium. The lntersession carries two semester hours of aca- Strand joins WSSR demic credit. Because of the concentrated nature of the colloquium, students will be expected to Mike Strand, 1978 graduate of Sangamon State's complete course reading before the l ntersession Public Affairs Reporting Program, recently joined begins. the news department of WSSR as legislative repor- Only enrolled students may attend the daytime ter. In addition to covering the lllinois General sessions which will be held in the Brookens Library Assembly for WSSR and Illinois Public Radio Auditorium. Evening sessions, scheduled for the News, Strand will act as writer/commentator on university Cafeteria, will be open to the public. some of the station's programs and will also be The lntersession Public Affairs Colloquium will be responsible for special reports to National Public carried in its entirety over WSSR. radio on events associated with the lllinois Legis- Iz!turti. Strand received the B.S. in journalism from the University of Kansas, and has considerable ex- Steinhauer to give presentation perience in all areas of news reporting. Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of pub- lic administration and faculty associate of the Cen- lllinois lssues receives grant ter for Policy Studies and Program Evaluation at SSU, has been invited to be on the program of the lllinois Issues, which is sponsored by Sangamon l llinois Social Services Congress Conference in State and the University of Illinois, has received a Champaign. Her presentation will be on Budget three-y ear, $30,000 grant of non-state- Development and Control Techniques. The con- appropriated funds from the U. of I. According to gress is composed of social services representatives acting publisher J. Michael Lennon, "The magazine from public housing authorities across the state. A is grateful for the strong continuing support of the major objective of the conference is learning and University of Illinois in this joint public affairs applying managerial techniques. venture." Samuel K. Gove, director of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at the U. of I., Arkley addresses group Urbana, is chairman of the board of lllinois Issues, Alfred S. Arkley, associate professor of manage- and Phillip Kendall, SSU's dean of public affairs, is ment, was the speaker at the first meeting of the vice-chairman. Other board members include Lincoln Land Chapter of the American Production Theodore Peterson, dean of the College of Com- and Inventory Control Society in Springfield on munications at the U. of I., and John Collins, Sept. 19. Arkley explained and demonstrated the director of SSU's Center for Policy Studies and skills that people need to make a group meeting Program Evaluation. more productive. Thursday, October 5 7 p.m. Film, "Sparrows," Student Activities Committee film series, Brookens Audi- torium. Friday, October 6 SSU United Way Campaign Begins. 10 a.m. - noon Tools for School Workshop, Talking

\ Tools: How to make your "two-cents" add up!, sponsored by Women's Studies, I H-56. 10 a.m. - noon Fourth Mini-Seminar, "How do you get it on paper," sponsored by Minority Ser- ON vices and Brookens Library, L-29. Saturday, October 7 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Annual Fall Craft Festival, Clayville. CAMPUS 2 p.m Soccer Game, MacMurray College, Away. Sunday, October 8 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Annual Fall Craft Festival, Clayville. 12.30 p.m. "Fifty Years of Folk Festivals," fall season opener of "Folk Festival U.S.A." presents a special documentary tracing CALENDAR OF EVENTS the 50-year evolut~onof folk festivals, WSSR. Wednesday, September 27 *A complete listing of programs aired over WSSR can be found in 10 a.m. Annual Sangamon State University Montage, the station's monthly program guide available from Broad- Foundatton Meeting, President's Con- cast Services. ference Room. COMING EVENTS 10 a.m. Illinois Community College Board meet- ing on campus, Brookens 41 1. Monday, October 9 Soccer Game, Coe College, Away 3 p.m. 8 p.m. WSSR, opera star Leontyne Price, from 7 p.m. Fllms, "Beat the Devil" and "The En- the East Room of the White House. forcer." Student Activities Committee film series, Brookens Auditorium. Friday, October 13 8 p.m. Phyllis Schlafly vs. Karen DeCrow, Thursday, September 28 $2.50-students, $4-nonstudents, Spring- 9 a.in Environmental Protection Agency meet- field High School Auditorium. ing on campus, Brookens 333. Thursday, October 26 2 p.m Soccer Game, Cornell College, Away. Board of Regents Meeting, J-149. 6:30 p.m. Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr . will appear on Saturday, November 4 Chanel 20 TV in a half-hour interview 8 p.m. The Romanian State Orchestra, "Meet the President." $2.50-students, $4-nonstudents, Spring- 7 p.m. Fillms, "Beat the Devil," and "The En- field High School Auditorium. forcer," Student Activities Committee ftlm series, Brookens Auditorium. Brown publishes article Friday, September 29 10 a.m. - noon Third Mini-Seminar, "What does it really say after you have it," sponsored by Esther L. Brown, professor of nutrition and di- Minortty Services and Brookens Library, rector of San'gamon State's Nutrition Program, is L-29. the author of an article entitled "Some Relation- 10 a.m. - noon Tools for School, L~braryLifelines: Re- ships Between Food and Energy," which appeared sources, where they are and how they help', sponsored by Women's Studies, in the SeptemberIOctober issue of lllinois Teacher H-56. of Home Economics. 5.30 to 7:30 p.m. Communtty Reception for President and Mrs. Lacy. Spaulding Fountain Area, Brookens Ltbrary Bring a sweater 8 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or K-38. During these transitional months between sum- Saturday, September 30 mer and winter, mornings are cool and afternoons 9 a.m. Illinois Solar Congress meeting on cam- pus, J-149. are hot. The heating and ventilating systems in the 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rug Show, Clayvtlle. interim buildings and Brookens Library cannot 4-9 p.m. International Day Celebration, spon- readily be switched from heating to air- sored by International Club, Brookens Concourse. conditioning. Your body chemistry is also in a tran- sition period this time of year. During the sum- Sunday, October 1 mer months we try to maintain building tempera- 10a.m. - 5 p m. Rug Show, Clayville. 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Knox College, Home tures at 78". During the winter months we try to heat buildings to 68". On fall days when the build- Wednesday, October 4 ings are 68" they seem cold. 7 p.m. Film. "Sparrows," Student Activities Committee film series, Brookens Audi- These problems cannot be solved with the ther- torium. mostat, so keep your sweater handy! Janardan publishes article chestra, San Francisco Opera Company, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra beginning the K.G. Janardan, associate professor and coordina- 1978-79 season this month on WSSR. tor of the Mathematical Systems Program, was the The longest-running music series in the history author of an article published in a recent issue of of broadcasting continues as the New York Philhar- the Biometrical Journal. The article is entitled monic radio concerts start a new fall season at 8 "Distribution of the Sum of Independent Zero- p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 3. Zubin Mehta conducts Truncated Linear Function POISSON Random the orchestra, which presents music by Beethoven, Variables" and deals with equations useful in sta- Barber, and Mahler. tistical inferential problems. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, returning for the third season at 8 p.m., on Friday, Oct. 6, will have Sir Georg Solti on the podium and Edward WSSR presents Price concert, Druzinksy, harpist, as guest soloist. The program symphonies will include Mozart, Handel, and Beethoven. The San Francisco Opera Company replaces Na- Internationally acclaimed opera star Leontyne tional Public Radio's World of Opera series. Operas Price, described as "the Stradivarius of singers," to be presented are "Norma" by Carlo Maria will be presented in a broadcast from the East Bellini on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m., and Room of the White House on Monday, Oct. 9, at "Otello" by Giuseppe Verdi, Thursday, Oct. 26, at 10 p.m., on WSSR 92 FM. 8 p.m. The world-famed American soprano, who in her WSSR also will again air delayed broadcasts of first year with the Metropolitan Opera was pre- the Springfield Symphony Orchestra's concerts, be- sented in seven different roles, has appeared with ginning at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Harry opera companies and symphony orchestras Farbman will conduct the symphony and guest throughout the United States. Miss Price's trium- soloist violinist Nina Bodnar Horton will play phant engagements in starring roles at Salzburg, La Tchaikowsky's Violin Concerto. The balance of the Scala, Covent Garden, Verona, Paris Opera, and program will include Dvorak's New World Sym- Teatro Colon have led to her crowning as the phony and Mozart's Marriage of Figaro Overture. "Prima Donna Assoluta" by the international mu- sic world. For the White House concert, broadcast over WSSR via National Public Radio, Miss Price, Stuart presents workshop with accompanist David Garvey, will perform selec- tions from Handel, Strauss, and Puccini, as well as Charles Stuart, associate professor of human de- works by American composers Louie White, Domi- velopment counseling, presented a workshop on nick Argento, Howard Swanson, and Samuel the sexuality of the handicapped at the national Barber. The program will also include several conference of the National Rehabilitation Associa- spirituals. tion in Salt Lake City, Sept. 23 through 27. The Other programming will feature the New York workshop included professionals in handicapped Philharmonic Orchestra, Springfield Symphony Or- services from around the country. 8 P~it:l~\t-irst~13:. ,tic Oitce :I+ iJ!)i~.t~ri~t:.Rt:!cjt~~ri~ S;~ii!jarn~rl State Un~versity Sprinyfiel~i,lll~nois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUIIABER 7 OCTOBER 6, 1978 SSU to sponsor ERA debate Government Careers Day

"Women, People, and ERA," a debate between set at SSU New York attorney Kareri DeCrow and ERA oppo- nent Phyllis Schlafly, will be presented by Sariga- Students and faculty frorr? community colleges rrion State at 8 p.m. iri Springfield High School throughout l llinols are expected tc: a?tend Sanga- Auditori~lmon Friday, Oct, 13. The program is the mon State University's Second Aritiuai Govern- third in the university's 1978-79 Entertainment ment Careers Day on Friday, Oct. 20. The event is Series. planned to acquaint students with the many oppor- For three years, from 1974 through 1977, De- tunities to prepare for careers in government and Crow was president of tl-ie National 01-ganization allied fields throuuh SSU. Students looking for for Women. In 1969 she was a candidate for mayor graduate internship programs are also being invited of Syracuse, N.Y., running as a member of the to the campus. Liberal Party. She has also been politically active as Participants will spend the day meeting and talk- 2 member of the Ad Hoc Committee of Women for ing to administrators and staff from all levels of Human Rights, the Gay Rights National Lobby, state and federa! government, faculty. former Working Womeri United, and the Coalition Against interns, and former applied study students from Racism. l n 1974 she was nanied by Tl'nw magazine Sangamon State. Sessions will be held at the Main as one of the future leaders of America. Campus and in the state capitol building. Schlafly, wife of ap Alton attorney and ttie Registration will take place in the library con- mother of six children, is a leader in the movement course from 9 to 9:45. Pres. Alex Lacy will wel- against women's liberation. She is the founder and come the students in Brookens Library at 10 a.m. national chairperson of STOP ERA, president of SSU academic programs are being invited to have the Eagle Forum, and a member of the Illinois faculty in the concourse area to talk to students. Con~missronon the Status of Women. She testified Dr. Jerry Curl, director of advising and counseling, before rnost of ttie state legislatures that defeated is in charge of the program, which was planned by the Equal Rigl-tts Amendment, and recently pub- a special advisory committee. Curl stated, "As the lished her ninth book, The Power of the Positive state's public affairs university, SSU has a special Womati. mission to educate persons for government and Tickets for the debate will be $2.50 for students allied careers. So far about 80 students from and $4 for nonstudents, and ale available at Illinois throughout the state have responded, expressing National Bank, all Roberts Brothers stores, Myers their interest in the program." Brothers downtown store, and the SSU Bursar's Office. For further information or to make reserva- tions, contact the Office of University Relations, Siebert to give organ recital 786-67 16. Mark Siebert, professor of music in SSU's Crea- tive Arts Program, will present an organ recltal on Sunday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Second and Lawrence streets, Spring- field. The program IS entitled "Elght Centuries of Copy for the Oc1. 27 issue of the SSU Jo~lmal Cirgan Music," and features selections ranging trom must reach Un~vers!tyRelations by Oct 2CI the "Robertsbr~dgcl Codex" ic 1325) to the "Passacaglia" of Do~iylasri'ioorc: 189;- 1969; treatment was so well received that the article Lacy to speak at garnered more than 130 reprint requests, including Administrators' Round Table more than 15 from foreign countries. Patricia C. Kennedy, 22, a 1977 management SSU Pres. Alex B. Lacy will be the featured and health administration graduate, was an honors speaker at the next meeting of the Sangamon State student and received the B.A. degree in both fields, Administrators' Round Table, scheduled for Wed- and received the Management Program awards for nesday, Oct. 18, at the Heritage House. The theme "highest academic achievement" and "best senior for the program will be "Where Can the Adminis- paper." During her Applied Study Term, she help- trator Turn for Outside Help with the Problems of ed Memorial Medical Center update its long-range Truancy, Drugs, Vandalism, and Assault - The master plan. Kennedy recently accepted a position Sangamon County Perspective." in management for Horace Mann Educators. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a Gary Braham, 31, a 1974 accountancy graduate registration session, followed by a panel discussion and Certified Public Accountant, is a full partner in with Ben Miller, circuit judge of the Criminal the Klein, Brown, and Carter accounting firm. 4 Felony Division, Seventh Judicial Circuit; Martin Springfield native, Braham began working for the Gutschenritter, Sangamon County sheriff; J. Wil- firm in 1971 as a bookkeeper and was accepted as liam Roberts, first assistant state's attorney for a full partner following his graduation. Sangamon County; and John McClure, student Anna Mae Bozis, 44, a 1976 management gradu- affairs specialist with the Illinois Office of Educa- ate, returned to finish her education after nearly tion. President Lacy will speak at the luncheon 20 years. Bozis attended SSU as a part-time stu- directly following the panel presentation. dent while working as a supervisor of a small group A registration fee of $5.50 includes membership of draftsmen. She is currently employed by the in the Round Table, morning coffee and rolls, and l llinois Capital Development Board, supervising the the noon luncheon. Pre-registrations should be acquisition and development of construction con- made by Oct. 11 with Stuart Anderson, Brookens tracts. 425, Sangamon State University. Future Round Gary Maxey, 26, a 1977 community arts man- Table meetings and topics include: Dec. 6, "School agement graduate and a native of Lincoln, obtained Legislation Update"; Feb. 7, "Competency Test- a job with the Colorado Council on Arts and Hu- ing"; and April 4, "Finance." manities through his Applied Study Term. He studied community arts development during his Alumni succeed in job market internship, after which he was hired as a grants administrator for the council. Do college graduates find the investment of time and energy worth while in today's job market? PAR students have field trip Happily, for Sangamon State graduates, the answer Students in Sangamon State's Public Affairs Re- seems to be yes. A recent informal survey of gradu- porting Program spent Sept. 28 and 29 in Chicago, ates found a wide variety of former students em- visiting the city's major media facilities and speak- ployed in their chosen fields of study. ing with executives and professional journalists. Richard Austin, 30, a 1973 political studies Bill Miller, PAR director, led the 15 students graduate, completed the B.A. degree while support- through their tour, which included stops at the ing a wife and two children on his earnings as a offices of the Chicago Tribune and Sun Times, custodian. Austin is now chairperson of the Newsweek, the Associated Press, United Press I n- Sangamon County Board and is an administrative ternational, WLS Radio, and WBBM-TV. assistant to Gov. James R. Thompson. He received his first chance to participate in a statewide politi- Steinhauer to conference cal campaign during his Applied Study Term when he helped in voter-preference polling for Sen. Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of pub- Charles Percy's unprecedented sweep of all 102 lic administration and faculty associate of the Cen- Illinois counties in his 1972 re-election campaign. ter for Policy Studies and Program Evaluation at Gary M. Jackson, 31, also a 1973 psychology Sangamon State, has been selected to participate in graduate, received the M.A. degree while working the l l linois Statewide Aging Network Conference. at the Lincoln Developmental Center in Lincoln. The conference, highlighting future trends in ser- Jackson, now assistant professor of educational vices, is for regional administrators of agencies for psychology at the Florida Mental Health Institute, the aging and their advisory board executives. is developing a technique to enable stroke victims Steinhauer has been consulting with the l llinois to regain use of paralyzed limbs. While at SSU, Department on Aging through a Gerontological Jackson discovered a treatment to control vomiting Society Fellowship, and has designed a model for ir severely retarded patients which was publishea the implementation of an adult foster care program in the American Journal of Mental Deficiency. The for the state. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, October 18 8 a.m.-5 p.m. US Department of Agriculture meeting on Friday, October 6 campus, Brookens Auditorium. SSU Un~tedWay Campaign Begins 9:30 a.m.-1: 15 p.m. SSU's Administrators' Round Table; lun- 10 a.m.-12 noon Tools for School Workshop, Talking Tools: cheon speaker, President Lacy; pre-registra- How to make your "two cents" add up! tion required; Heritage House, Springfield. Women's Studies, H-56. 7 p.m. Films, "Paco" and "Alice's Adventures in 10 a.m.-1 2 noon Fourth MI~I-Seminar,"How do you get it Wonderland," Fall Film Series, Brookens on paper," sponsored by Minority Services Auditorium. and Brookens Library, L-29. 8-10 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or Thursday, October 19 K-38. 8 a.m.-12 noon US Department of Agriculture meeting on campus, Brookens Auditorium. Saturday, October 7 7 p.m. Films, "Paco" and "Alice's Adventures in 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Annual Fall Craft Festival, Clayville Wonderland," Fall Film Series, Brookens 2 p.m. Soccer Game, MacMurray College, Away. Auditorium.

Sunday, October 8 Friday, October 20 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Annual Fall Craft Festival, Clayville. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Government Careers Day, Brookens Audito- 12: 30 p.m. "Fifty Years of Folk Festivals," fall season rium, government offices. opener of "Folk Festival U.S.A.," presents a 8-10 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or special documentary tracing the evolution K-38. of folk festivals, WSSR." 8 p.m. Dance, All-star Frogs, Student Activities, Cafeteria. Monday, October 9 7:30 p.m. Religious Life Series 78-79, D. Elton True- blood, Kirkland Fine Arts Center, Millikin Saturday, October 21 University. 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Dulcimer Making, 10 p.m. NPR Special, "White House Recital," inter- second of three sessions; pre-registration re- national opera star Leontyne Price sings for quired, call 786-6720, Clayville. distinguished guests in the East Room of the 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Furniture Re- Wh~teHouse, WSSR." finishing, second of two sessions; pre- registration required, call 786-6720, Clay- ville. Wednesday, October 11 1:30 p.m. Soccer Game, Western Illinois University, 3 p.m. Soccer Game, Eastern Illinois University, Away. Away. 7 p.m. Films, "Heaven's Above" and "State Fair," Wednesday, October 25 Fall Film Series, Brookens Auditorium. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Department of Public Health meeting on campus, Brookens 373 and 41 1. 3 p.m. Soccer Game, Lewis University, Away. Thursday, October 12 7 p.m. Films, "8%" and "Wild Strawberries," Fall 7 p.m. Films, "Heaven's Above" and "State Fair," Film Series, Brookens Auditorium. Fall Film Series, Brookens Auditorium. Thursday, October 26 Board of Regents Meeting, J-149. Friday. October 13 7 p.m. Films, "8%" and "Wild Strawberries," Fall 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Illinois Library Association meeting on cam- Film Series, Brookens Auditorium. pus, Brookens. 8 p.m. "Women, People and ERA," Phyllis Schlafly Friday, October 27 vs. Karen DeCrow, students - $2.50, nonstu- 8-10 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or dents - $4, Springfield High School Audito- K-38. rium. A complete listing of programs aired over WSSR can be found in Saturday, October 14 Montage, the station's monthly program guide available from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Illinois Association of Media in Education, Broadcast Services. Brookens 41 1, 415, 416. 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Dulcimer Making, OTHER EVENTS first of three sessions, fee - $16; pre-registra- tion required, call 786-6720, Clayville. October 6-25 1-5 p.m. Historlc Crafts Workshop, Furniture Re- Exhibition of paintings by Elizabeth Chang; finishing, f~rstof three sessions, fee - $16; Visual Arts Gallery, Fourth Level, Brookens pre-reg~stration required, call 786-6720, Library. Clayville. 2 p.m. Soccer Game, Illinois Institute of Technol- COMING EVENTS ogy. Away. Saturday, November 4 Sunday, October 15 8 p.m. The Romanian State Orchestra, students - 4 p.m. "Eight Centuries of Organ Music," recital by $2.50, nonstudents - $4, Springfield High SSU music professor Mark Siebert, Cathe- School Auditorium. dral Church of St. Paul, Second and Lawrence streets. Tuesday, November 7 12 noon-1 p.m. University Forum; "Controlling the New Monday, October 16 Biology," George J. Agich, assistant profes- 8 p.m. Public Poetry Reading, Nobert Krapf, New sor of ethics of philosophy of medicine, SIU York author and teacher, sponsored by Lit- School of Medicine, Second Floor Lounge, erature Program, Brookens Auditorium. Brookens Library.

Tuesday, October 17 Saturday, November 18 12 noon-5 p.m. US Department of Agriculture meeting on 8 p.m. Romeo and Juliet, students - $2.50, nonstu- campus, Brookens Auditorium. dents - $4, Cafeteria. Graduate management test versity School of Medicine, will be the featureti speaker. University Forums are open to all SSU The Graduate Management Admission Test, re- faculty, staff, and students. Partic~pa!its are en- quired of all persons seeking the Master's of Busi- couraged to bring their lunches; coffee will be ness Administration degree from Sangamon State, provided. will be offered at the university's Main Campus on Saturday, Oct. 28. The GMAT is designed to mea- Communication students elect sure a student's aptitude for graduate study in business administration. Oct. 28 will be the only Students in SSU's Communication Program have time the test is offered in Springfield this year. elected Dianna Kirby, Richard Kuenneice, arid Interested persons may register for the test at Tavia Unsbee, all undergraduates, and Trish the Career Services and Placement Office, F-50, or Kearney, graduate student, as representatives to the by writing to GMAT, Educational Testing Service, Communication Program Committee. Kearney and Eox 966, Princeton, N.J. 08541. The registration Unsbee were also appointed to the Persorinel Sub- fee is $12.50. Those registering after Oct. 6 will be committee. Suggestions regarding the Communica charged an additional $4 late registration fee. Walk- tion Program should be directed to any of these in registration or) the day of the test will be permit- four students or to Larry Smith, program coortlina- ted, if space and materials are available, for an tor, in J-157. additional fee of $10. The test will be given at 8:30 a.m. in Room G-31. Journal deadline reminder

Painting exhibition opens This is just a reminder that articles for the Sangamon State Ur~iversityJoi~rnnl should be sent Sangamon State's Visual Arts Gallery, on the to University Relations on or before the appropri- fourth floor of Brookens Library, has opened its ate deadline. Following are the scheduled deadl~nes third season with an exhibition of paintings by and corresponding pub1ication dates. Urbana artist Elizabeth Chang. Influenced by her father during her early years in China, Chang's Deadline Publication paintings reflect training in traditional Chinese landscapes. However, her work is a blend of tradi- Oct. 20 Oct. 27 tional and modern techniques, done in black Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Chinese ink and watercolor on rice paper, and Nov. 22 Nov. 28 mounted on silk. The exhibition, which continues Dec. 4 Dec. 8 through Oct. 25, is free and open to the public. Dec. 1 Dec. 21 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 University Forum for November Jan. 26 Jan. 31 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 "Controlling the New Biology" is the scheduled Feb. 23 Feb. 28 topic for the Nov. 7 segment of the University Mar. 5 Mar. 9 Forum series held from noon untii 1 p.m. in the Mar. 23 Mar. 28 second floor lounge area of Brookens Library. Dr. Apr. 2 Apr. 6 George J. Agict~,assistant professor of the ethics of Apr.23 Ap:. 27 the philosophy of medicine, Southern l llinois 1Jn; May 7 Mav 15 University

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 8 OCTOBER 27, 1978 Spencer portrait Annual SSU blood drive set The third annual Sangamon State t~looddrive unveiled will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the student lounge irl Building E Lynne Price, university nurse, asits li~atanyone wishing to give blood this year sign up now by contacting her office in room C-139, or the Peer Group Counselors office in Building E. Representa- tives of the Community Blood Bank will draw the blood and will also check blood type, blood pressure, and tell each donor whether or not he or she is anemic. The entire process takes from 20 to 30 minutes. Sangamon State's employee blood program en sures that all university employees, and memt~ers of their families who live within a 50-mile radius of Springfield, will receive blood should they need it. According to Price, SSU needs a 20-percent turn- out in order for the program to continue. She added that the Springfield area uses approxi- mately 16,000 pints of blood each year, and the need for it is increasing rapidly. Persons unable to participate in the university blood drive may give blood during the regular hours of the Community Blood Bank, 631 East Allen Street. Pledge cards are available at the Student Health Service office.

Formal unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Robert C. Spencer, SSU's fo~~ndingpresident, was held on Trick or treat Oct. 26 in Brool

During the Fall Semester SSU's Advising and SSU Pres. Alex B. iacy was the luncheon Counseling Center will sponsor three series of speaker at this year's first meeting of the Sariga~ seminars designed to provide personal enrichment mon State Administrators' Round Table, !ield at and expansion opportunities. All seminars will be the Heritage House in Springfield on Wednesday, open to the community free of charge. Oct. 18. Nearly 100 educators from Central Illinois attended the meeting. The personal enrichment series will feature three In his remarks Lacy predicted that the electronic separate prograriis. "Guided Fantasy as a Therapeu- media would play a larger role in teaching in the rlc Process," led bv John Shaffer, author of 1980s. He also invited those present to contact :I~CJ(ICPCJ Gi/idec/ F,?ntnsy, will involve a fantasy trip SSU faculty should they need assistance in their centereti around a particular problem such as study schools. habits, ~veiqht.or smoking; no drugs or hypnosis The Round Table, now rn its third year, is open :wlll be used. The yrogram is scheduled for 7:30 to to all individuals irlteresteti iri education. The next 70 i1.m. in room H-56 on Tuesday, Oct. 31. meeting will be Dec. 6 at Lincoln Land Com- "Sexualitv Awareness," led by SSU faculty inunity College. members Charles Stuart and Caryl Moy, is designed to allow participants to get in to~ichwith their own Symphony to apptlar values and attitudes. Stuart is associate professor of human development counseling and Moy is associ- The 39-member Romanian State Orchestra, ate professor of child, family, and community under the directton of internationally acclaimed services. The program will be limited to 20 persons conductor Ion Baciu, will appezr in concert at 8 and pre-registration is required by contacting the p.m. in the Springfield High School Auditorium on Advising and Counseling Office, F-50C, 786-6678, Saturday, Nov. 4, as the fourth program in SSU's on or before Nov. 6. The program itself will be 1978-79 Entertainment Series. Thursday, Nov. 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Brookens The orchestra's first American tour is sponsored 416. through the United States Cultural Exchange "Self-Esteem," third in this series, will be led by Office as a part of that office's program of bringing James Pancrazio, SSU professor of counseling. outstanding international talent to this country in Discussion will center around recent findings about exchange for tours abroad by American artists. seif-esteem arid ttie role it plays in human develop- Baciu has made previous appearances in the US, as ment. The proqr-am is set for Thursday, Dec. 7, well as 14 other countries, and has coriducted from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Brookens 416. Students many of the major sytnplionic orchestras of ttie interested in expanding their personal awareness wor!d. and understanding can also arrange to join self- Tickets for the event are S2.50 fol- stirclents and awareness groups by contacting the center. 54 for nonstudents; tiley arp ava~lal~leat the illinois National Bank, ;lit Roberts Brothers stores, The series on life and career planning will Mvtirs Brothers dowritowti store, and the SSU feat~ire a program in two sessions, led by SSU Biirsar's Office. T!ie npxt Ilrograrr: in the Entertain facultv Gerald Curl, director of advising and verit Sertes wiil be on l\Jov. :8 when thc Natiorial counseling, and John Miller, professor of psychol- Plavers present "Eorr?eo dr~tlJuliet." For farther oqy. Session one will be Saturday, Nov. 4, and will information about t!iesr: or spcorning :,ro!;rarns it3 inclucle a discussion of life and career planning; a the series, contact U~iiverstlyEelations at Sanq;i vocational interest test will also be administered. inon State, 786-67 16. Session two, on Saturday, Nov. 18, will concen- trate on the job search, resume writing, interview- ing, and feedback from the test. Both sessions will Lani~rlisted in Who's L'Vtio meet in rooms G-31 and 33, from 10 a.m. to noon. jarnes E. ianier., assis?at:t jiroiessor of Iiurna~i In addition, there will be an introductory session development counsel~!ig a? Sangarnon State, tias on "Speed Reading and Easy Writing" on Wednes- been listed 111 The 16th etlitiorl of kb'iio's iYliu ii: dav, Nov. 8. Ben Ward, assistant professor of Atnet-l'ca (South arid Souttiwest). Lariier has an learning skills, will address the myths and mis- extensive backgrounrl in counsrl ing and vocational understandings about speed reading and will offer rehabilitation, arid hc has served as a counsolor to tips on writing fluently and forcefully. The pro- both yourig and adult ~>cil~iicoffenders. tie is cur- gram will meet in room L-50 from noon until 1 rently involved witti vocatioi~alexploratiori grouils p.m. and vocational tht?orics api~licat~leto minorities. A capacity crowd representing both sides of the issue filled the ratification could have on schools, abortion, profess~onaisports, anr! auditorium of Springfield High School to hear ERA opponent the armed forces. From left to right are Schlaflv, DeCrow; Carole Phyllis Schlafly arid feminist leader Karen DeCrow dehdte "Women, Kennerly, SSU's coordinator of university events, and Judy Eversori, People, and ERA" on Fr~day,Oct 13. The two women discussed associate professor of speech and the moderator for thc evpnlng. cjuestions such a5 the recent extension of the deadline for The debate was the third program In the university's Entertainment ratificatiori of tlie Equal R~ghtsAmendment, and the impact that Series for 1978-79.

PIRIT sponsors workshops Special programming on WSSR

Sangamon State's PI R IT project will sponsor Special programs designed to keep listeners well two introductory sessions and a workshop on the informed about the November general elections, educational uses of the PLATO computer termi- and an examination of the landmark Bakke deci- nals. Introductory sessions will be held from 9 to sion, will be heard on WSSR 92-FM. 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and On Wednesday, Nov. I, at 7 p.m. the station will 2; the workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon carry a delayed broadcast of the League of Women on Friday, Nov. 3. All sessions will meet in the Voters Candidate Forum, to be held at Spring- PLATO room, H-58. field's Sheraton Inn on Oct. 28. State. Facilitators for the sessions will be William Bloemer, associate professor of physical science WSSR will also offer its audience live on-the- and PLATO site director; Norman Hinton, profes- scene coverage of the election returns, beginning at sor of literature; Mollie Lewin, associate professor 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 7. Members of the WSSR of psychology; and Raymond Schroeder, assistant news department will be stationed at key areas, professor of communication. Hinton, Lewin, and and analysis and commentary will be provided by Schroeder have all authored programs for PLATO. Bill Miller, director of SSU's Public Affairs Report- The workshop is scheduled to include an intro- ing Program, and Leon Cohen, associate professor duction to some of the tk~ousarids of lessons of political studies and public affairs. WSSR News availat~leon tlie system, as well as to the communi- Director Rich Bradley will anchor the program. cation features which include "tall<" and "note" interactions with PLATO authors around the In addition, the Oct. 29 edition of WSSR's world. To register for an introductory session regular feature "Options in Education" will present andlor the workshop, contact the PlRlT office. an examination of the Bakke decision, how it has PIRIT is located in the Brookens Kiosk, phone affected college admissions, and what it means for 786-6591, and is open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. the future. "Options in Education" is heard on Monday through Friday. Sunday at 7 p.m. I and :t.!iov;:cions ,.::. currr:ntiy

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,:r lor.,. ,:-: :i I(: :rCsIrcorns, elt.vator improvenle~ts, . ;: i;staii,d[;~t~of ,;u?cialiv desigced c!r~nl~s;,,ii>, Li,Gi ..::, .- ,; t',c. "ween the S!~ririgfielclOld-Timers and the Taylor- Center ?or :l!i: Study of the Prr-,sic!e~~c~11) r;c;!~juric ,~ilieSoccer Club, scheduled for noon. All students, :ion w~thtihe N,ltional Associatio~~oi Manufact~il- ;)reschool children, and senior citizens will be ers, to be held !t? Sjlringfielcl Nov. 3 tllrocrgh 5. Tt;i, ;:dniitted to both games free; and sun visors will be Theme of th~syeal's sy!rlposium will 11:: "Presidr!; (liven away to everyone. The public is urged to tiai Power: iincolri anti Today." Evcisorl \;\ii!ilcac! (:orTie out and support the Stars and to show their ritle 13i 10 c!!scussiol! cji oirps tiiat ,i,iii t1xar13ilI?) appreciation to the seniors for the fine lob Ptesitfclltial ilower i~:botl; !:istor-ic:,ii ;I:!(! c.tlrrt.i ' tti~v'vetione for the team. ..,,,eel! t.i~tS. Ct;ran7ics itivitafional stlt <::~vt-'o?t's!~c: ({A) New works by six ceramics sculptors w~llbe c-vent .bid c(~I'Ic/L,L:~!\?/it/? n :ou~ldt~~t)lf~of ~;ilt/~i:;?I!\, !-'s Ceramics Exhibition, Nov. 1 through 31 in the ,ii!lnlnis!: atlon. Visual Arts Gallery, located In the tourth level lounge of Brookens Library. Artists represented are Bill Farrell, Renee Du- bois, Doris and Keith Knoblock, Pete Slavish, University Archivist Dean DeBolt aric! al-chivi>s Larry Calhoun, and Howard-Yana Shapiro. All six intern Denn~sSuttles atttindeti thi? anqua1 rneetirly are noted for their "highly inrlividual and riontradi~ of tlic Societv at American At-cti~vistsin Nashvilii!, tional approaches to clay." Tenri., Oct. 3 thrni!gti 6. \dore ttiati F00 arcli~visti, iri addition to exhibititig his work in the rnanuscril)t r:urators. tristor~ans,and :~:ortls nlai! :r.ivitationai, Shapiro recently held a clay workshol) agers ccjnsitferetl sori?e of ttic' in~~joi,. [:l!i\,)d ~SSOI'Y at SSLj that was sponsored by the university's Art .;ucti as c:ertlficat~oii of drc!l~\ii:'!i,c.1 !:fri,tt:or: I ^ Club. Stlai;ir~ is professor of ceramics at the Art ,irc!irv;;' IIIS~I~LITICII~,TI~Pi~ic,c~-!'~jr~,?!c: , :I; .'C~II,~ ! iiistitute at ,-.ii!cagc> and !,as shown 111s work and :-ecc;rcjs ;ncl~rc!r;ei;;.t~!!t,r~~~r, ;,'$ , . I!:,I.~!~s. ' it-~roughocli -Eiie t'n~tec;States. er:.I~ I : ! : , ,J! I Menibe~s of the Teratogens flag football team score a winning Teratogens in second place in the f~nalstandings of the SSU wesrern touchdowi~against Petersburg I w~thtwo seconds remaining In the divisiori. g,lr?e Final score was Teratogens 7. Petersburg 16, the w~nput the Final Standings in Flag Football

After flve weeks of regular season play, the The western division title was taken by the Lake ngamonsters captured SSU's eastern d~v~s~ontltlp Club, who averaged 34 points per game this year fldg foot~allIt was the e~ghtli~trdlqht tttle for and finished the season with a record of 4-0. the Sc~riyamonsters,who f~n~shedthe sedson w~tha Second place went to the Teratogens, with a record recorcl of 4 0 Ttie Players ancl W~lson's Tarnk of 3-1. Petersburg I finished third with a 2-2 f ~n~stietithe season t~ecl Cor seconti nlacr wlth record, and OSAD and Special Forces took fourth rrcortis of 2 2 Ttilt d ,jldcP was ~tiaredby the and fifth with records of 1-3 and 0-4 respectively. Nro Morts dnd [tie Outlaws, who /ldtj records of Flag football playoffs began Oct. 22. 13

Alumni Association contribirtes

Cary I Mov, associate professor of child, family, to SSU Tree Nursery and community services, recently attended the dnnual meeting of the Atiiei-ican Associatioil of For the third consecutive year, the SSU Alclnlni Marl lage arid Fatriily Counselors in Houston, Tex., Association has made a contribution of $200 to where she presentee! a paper, "Sexuality in tt-ie the university's Tree Nursery. The total of S600 Pliysicidrl-Patient St:lationst>il~:A Lear~~ingMoclule has been donated in an effort to cooperate and for Metlical Students." Followirng the rneetiiig, assist in campus beautification. Moy also sl)etit a week ii-I Kew Orleans working Harold Fahs, superintendent of grounds, says with Dr. Rayrnorid Swan in the School of Soclal that the initial contribution two years ago was used Worlc at Tulane University. in atltlition, she dt to purchase bare-root stock which provided a large tendeci the first session of the "Society, Health, number of trees and shrubs for the money; last and Human Values" section of the r-rieeting of the year, the funds were used to purchase appro xi^ American Association of Medical Colleges. mately 20 dogwoods and redbuds which were planted around campus. This year's gift will be Bui-nctt is toaturrd speaker directed toward buying nursery stock which initial- ly will be grown in the greenhouse for future planting outdoors. A & :ST-- Marilou Burriett, associate professor of human (Aeveloi)rnent coiinseling, was the Featured speal

Ed Hawes, director of Sangamon State's Clay- ville Rural Life Center and Museum, presented a paper at the Fifth International Congress of Agri~ 11 HO R IZON : So17ie I~lteresti~yFacts slld Figures cultural Museurns, held Sept. 10 to 15 in Neu- 4 aDoi,t the New Piil~licA ff'airs Ceriter Buildi~ig brandenburg, East Gerrnany. Hawes' paper was entitled "Living History Museurr~ Planning and The structure is created from more than 12,000 Evaluation." In addition, Hawes was elected one oi cubic yards of concrete and 1300 tons of structural three vice-presidents of the International Associa steel. Several main support beams in the "V" wing tion of Agricultural Musei~i-rls,r~laking Clayville and the side entrance to the auditorium are only the second American ~nusear*ito be an offi- fabricated from 36-foot deep x 300 pounds per cial member of that organizatiori. The other is the lineal foot steel beams, the largest produced by Smithsonian lnstitutiorl in Washington, D.C. Coun- American steel mills. tries represented in the association include both The auditorium space is created by five steel East and West Germany, England, France, Sweden, trusses, 11 2 feet long, each weighing from 12 to 19 Japan, India, and the United States. tons. These trusses will be delivered to the site in three pieces to meet Illinois Department of Trans- CALENDAR OF EVENTS portation requirements. Once on the site, the truss parts will be bolted together with 302 one-inch- Friday, October 27 diameter, high-strength bolts and then lifted 82 10 a.m.-noon "Our Br~tlit40:1rHurilth" Sei irs, S6'xd;iIitv facilitatti~,Cdr~i Mo~. CFC Prc~!j~;irii,H-5G feet to bear on columns that are located in the 8~10p.rn. PLI~)~ic 0l~~i.tvatior1Nlqht, Ol~s~itv;ito~y or auditorium walls. K-38 The stage house is 80 feet above the stage floor Saturday, October 28 and is designed as a large hollow box. The "X" 8 30 ti.m Graduate I\Aa!iagci~it~ntA~~niissic~iis T~st, pr' bracing seen in the framing carries the horizontal registration recluired, G-31 wind forces to the concrete structure at stage level, 8.30 a.m -12.30 p m Historic Crafts Workshop, Dulcitner Makirig, last of three sesstons; pre-regtstration re- which exerts a lateral force of more than 100 tons quited, call 786-6720, Clayville. on the stage house structure. The large columns at 9 a.m.-4 p.m. llltnois Associdtiori for Retatdr:d Cli~ldren the back of the stage each weigh more than eight ineettng ciri canpus, Capital Campus ball^ room. tons. The head block beams (i.e., stage rigging 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Kweri Institute Workshop, L-22, 28, 50, 58. supports) also weigh more than eight tons and 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Wot kshop, Furn~tureR~f~ri~ created a special lifting problem for the contractor. ~shing, last of three sessions, ire - $16. pre-registratron required, call 786-6720, The large roof truss located over the proscenium Clayv~lle. spans 64 feet and carries part of the stage house 2 p.m. Soccrt Grime, Aurora College, Horn?, roof and auditorium ceiling and roof. This truss Sunday, October 29 carries a load of 275 tons. 9 a.m.-5p.m. Kwen Iristit~it~WOI Ik~hop,L-22, 28, 50, 58. The studio theater is located at the lowest level 7 p.rri WSSR. Op tiotis in Edi~c~~tior:.Tlie Bd k kr Decision - What has it riieant to schoolc tliis of the building. In order to maintain the acoustical fall?" integrity of this space, no other parts of the Oct. 29 to Dec. 3 Two !new exliihits ;it tlic IIIIII~IS Stati3 building touch this "building within a building." Museum. "Alms arid Arrr?ot tlir Fiiink Consequently, two 64-foot trusses located in walls Hubbard Collrction." and "Beads Ttie~r Use By Uppet Gteat Lakes Itidians." carry the third, fourth, and fifth floors, a roof; and part of the auditorium roof. These trusses each Monday, October 30 support a load of 450 tons. 6:30~10p.m. Cap~talArea Pre-School Association tnPetlng on campus, H-56. The plaza slab - which will serve as the roof of the cafeteria, commons, and receiving dock - is a Tuesday, October 31 24-foot-thick concrete pan joist system capable of Halloween 1 pln. Los Angrles Philtiarrnon~c, thr ptemlere supporting fire trucks and/or three to four feet of performance o! Carlo Mario Su~ltii3s IIFW soil in the planters. The two balconies in the riiusic ditector; Beetlioveti's Syrii~liotiyNo auditorium will be supported by large steel beams 9 in D mlnor, Op. 125, and tire Eqmorit Overtut e; WSSR ' cantilevered over lower-level columns. The seating 7.30-10 p.m. Advis~tigand Counscl~rigSutnrri~ii, "Guiried levels will be created by lightweight concrete weighing approximately 25 percent less than nor- Fantasy as a Thrrapeutic Ptocr~s,"H-56

mal concrete. Wednesday, November 1 In the near future, the 112-foot trusses will be 9-10 a.m PLAT0 Ort~ntationWorksho[,, H-58, prp- arriving at the site. Upon completion of steel registration required, call PlRlT office, 786-6591 erection and bracing, masonry exterior wall con- 9 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Annual SSCJ Blood Drive, Loutige, Student struction can begin. Services Build~ng. 9.30-1 1 :I 111 Symplioriy Guild Lecture, CC-120. Filrns, Oklal~orr~d,Hollelujal~ 1'1n A Tramp, noon-I 30 11 ni. Atlvising dnd Couriseling Serninar, Learning Student Activrtifis Cori~niittee, Brookens Style Inv~!ntorv,i 50 Audltoriuln. 7 ~1.m IIdSSR Elrrction Special, .I delayed broadcast of tile League, of Wornen Voters Calididatir Thursday, November 9 Forum. Ti!ritatively scheduled to appear for 10 a m 3 p.m. lllir~ois Gerontology Consortiurr~ r-ricreting, tli~uuestiori-aricl-ariswer session are all local, Brool, 1-1-58; pre- H~56 :eqis!latiorl recj~lired, call PlRlT officrr, 8-10 p.m. Pul)lic O~I~PIV;I~IOIINiqht, Ohst!rv;~toiy 01 786-6591 K-38 7 o 111 F Irns, Hot Pepper, Alw,jys for Pleasccre, 8 p m. Concert, .i,irnc,s Lc,t, Stariiey, Student Activi- Jdzz IS My Rellq~olal~,Jainniun the Blues, ties Cornmittre, Ci~frteriii Bundle ot B!ues, J~JIIJ Session, Student Activit~es Colnlnittee, Brooker>s Autlitori- Saturday, November 11 11 m 8 a m.-5 p.ni. lilinois .J

Sunday, November 5 COMING EVENTS I AilNatiori~! L~~,IcI~IsI~I~~ Symlio SILIITI, ,p~-,tiborfrcI I)), Cerit?~for tli~St~itiy 01 November 18 :lit' P~r~ci(li~iiry,Fotirrn 30 Hotel. Sl~rinq~ 10 R 111 IIOO~ Atlvisiiig arid Couris~lingSelnincir, "L.~fi' ant1 f t<.!ci Career P!;inll:ng, Part 11,'' G~31arid 33. 8 p.tn "Rorritro and J!~Iiet," N~IIOJI.~~Players, Tuesday. November 7 S2.50 students, $4 nonslutierits, Sl,rir~qfieltl nooii IJr~'~/i~rsitvForurn, "Controlling tile New High School Auiiitoriurn Bioloqy," G:*orge J Aqici), Pli D., Assistai~t

i'~c,ti~scoi,>f Ettiic.: ,)f i'liilosor~livot Merli December 1 CIIII~, SIU S~:Iic~01cit Mi~cli(riiii~,Seciiil(1 Flc~oi R 11.m Duke Elliriyton Orchf,stra, $3 50 stildr'nts, Lou17i~r~.Biockens L.ilrrai y $6 nonstudents, Knights of Columl~usHall, 7 1' n: WSSH tif~ct~o!rSpcc !a!, i~vf'cover~~yc of tiif' 2701 West Lawret?i:r, Av~ntii, c/P,II~I;~Ii~l~~ctioii 1)y tlie WSSR iievv\ ~lepart~ Iilernr, ~h~itlicjiecial rrl)oits on tile nntoniil December 7-9 .cerii, 'iorrI National Put>lic S2tl10 Atlv;incf, Reg]istiatiori foi tlitr Sl~riiiqSrrnes ter. Brooker~\Coricoi~~se Wednesday, November 8 8 15 CI.II~ WSSR Ei~ctiurlSy)cci;il, an drlalysis of tlic December 7 ijer1~1,~irl~~.tinri, wit11 I,aj ticolar t:rnl~l:asis on 7 30 11 in Advising dr~tl Counseling Sflrnlniil, 'Self !!:fa kiliriwest tro~ilNat~orlal Pu!)Iic Racl~o.' Estcem," Brookelis 416 9 30 11 n ITI Svrnlihony Guilt1 Lecture, CC~120 noon-1 p lT1 iii!visin

Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of The Sangamon State chapter of the Circle K public administration and faculty associate of the Club has announced that its service project for Center of Policy Studies and Program Evaluation at 1978 will be working with the Big Brother/Big Sangamon State, has been invited by the Illinois Sister Program of Sangamon-Cass County. The club Welfare Association to give a presentation at its is currently seeking new members to participate in conference in Chicago on Oct. 31. Steinhauer will the project; membership is open to any student. participate in the program section "What's New Circle K is affiliated with Kiwanis International Today and Tomorrow in Community-Based Ser- and is sponsored at SSU by the Springfield vices for Senior Citizens," a view of the developing Downtown Kiwanis Club. Since its incept~onlast array of services that help the elderly to be year the chapter has been involved in sucti activi- maintained as independently as possible, with ties as the State Wheelchair Basketball Tourna- rewarding lives in their own homes and communi- ment, caroling at nursing homes at Christmas, and ty. Steinhauer's presentation will describe the adult working with area disabled or disadvantaged youth. Anyone wishing more information about the foster-care model which she designed for the club or its activities should contact SSU students l llinois Department on Aging. Tim Warren, Ed Seggeke, Linda Godar, or faculty adviser Aydin Gonulsen. Lesnoff-Caravaglia Romans gives lecture receives Fulbright-Hays Award Guy Romans, associate professor of theater and director of drama in SSU's Creative Arts Program, Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, associate professor and recently spoke to the Lions Evening Club of director of Sangamon State's Gerontology Pro- Springfield on the subject "Analysis and Results of gram, was recently notified that she has received a the Theater- of the Unemployed." Romans is the Fulbright-Hays Award as a lecturerlresearcher at director of the CETA-funded Growth Stock Com- the universities of Florence, Pavia, Turin, and pany in Springfield. Bologna in Italy. Lesnoff-Caravaglia's work will concern the effects of transition from family care SSU grad cited in publication to the use of institutions for housing the elderly, and will be conducted from January through Au- The Oct. 9 issue of Eriucntiotl U.S.A. carries gust, 1979, during which time she will be on sab- remarks by SSU graduate Don Anderson on the batical frorn her duties at SSU. subject of "Saving Energy." Anderson, who re- ceived the M.A. in educational administration frorn Fulbright-Hays Awards are made under the Mu SSU in 1974, is now with the Illinois Office of tual Educationai and Cultural Exchange Program, Education. He is quoted as saying that more than Council for International Exchange of Scholars, 80 percent of the energy-conserving ideas for Washington, D.C. schools can be achieved at little or no cost. Published by t-he Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 9 NOVEMBER 17, 1978 National Players perform Romeo and Juliet

The old nurse, as played by Patricia Flynn, left, counsels her young program are $2.50 for students and $4 for nonstudents, and are charge in a scene from the National Players' production of "Romeo available at Illinois National Bank, Myers Brothers downtown store, and Juliet," to be presented on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m. in all Roberts Brothers stores, and the SSU Bursar's Office. The next the Southeast High School Auditorium. Linda Early, right, and Paul feature in SSU's 1978-79 Entertainment Series will be a dance con- Morella star in the title roles as the "star-cross'd" lovers. This year cert by the world-renowned Duke Ellington Orchestra on Friday, marks the 30th anniversary of the National Players, the oldest Dec. 1. For further information about either program, or to make touring repertory company in the United States. Tickets for the reservations, contact University Relations at 786-6716. SSU Pres. Alex Lacy greets visitors to the newly remodelled Cox an open air deck suitable for outdoor seminars, theater, and other House, as the university's Gerontology Program hosted an open activities. Dedicatory remarks were made by President Lacy and by house on Sunday, Nov. 12, to dedicate the newfacility. It includes Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of SSU's Gerontology Program. conference areas and space for workshops and student reading, plus De Land scholarship VPAA candidates visit campus established The five candidates for the position of vice- president of academic affairs at Sangamon State A permanently endowed scholarship in memory will be visiting the campus between Nov. 13 and of Harry B. De Land, Sr., who passed away on Oct. 21. The candidates are: George E. Ayers, vice- 23, 1978, is being established at Sangamon State, president and dean of academic affairs at Metropol- according to Mrs. Thomas D. Masters, president of itan State University, St. Paul, Minn.; Robert F. the SSU Foundation. The funds to establish the Banks, dean of James Madison College, East scholarship are being donated primarily by De Lansing, Mich.; Sue A. Dezendolet, associate vice- Land's son, H. Brent De Land, Jr., executive secre- president for acadeinic affairs and research services, tary of the Illinois Association of Community A,c- Southern I Ilinois University at Carbondale; Richard tion Agencies and an alumnus of SSU. A. Kaplowitz, dean of continuing education at The funds contributed by De Land, Jr., are Merrimack College, North Andover, Mass.; and F. being supplemented by memorial contributions C. Richardson, chairman of the Division of Arts from other individuals and organizations. Proceeds and Sciences, l ndiana University Northwest, Gary, from the endowment will be used annually as a I nd. stipend for a deserving student, with preference given, but not limited, to full-time students in the BOR meeting schedule university's Human Development Counseling Pro- gram. Mrs. Masters said that De Land, Jr., hopes Due to conflicts, parts of the previously an- the first recipient will be named next September. nounced schedule of meetings for the Illinois Contributions for the scholarship fund are cur- Board of Regents have been revised. The new cal- rently being accepted by the SSU Foundation and endar of BOR meeting dates and places for 1979 may be sent to the Foundation in care of George IS: Lu kac, Foundation executive officer, at Sangamon Jan 25 (18") Illinois State University State University. Checks should be made payable March 1 Sangamon State University to the "Harry B. De Land, Sr., Scholarship." April 12 (19") Northern l llinois University May 17 Illinois State University June 14 (21") Springfield Brookens closed for July 26 Sangamon State University ~ugust Subject to call Thanksgiving Sept. 27 Northern I llinois University Oct. 25 I Ilinois State University Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, November Subject to call Brookens Library will close at 5 p.m. on Wed- Dec. 13 Sangamon State University nesday, Nov. 22, and will be closed all day "Indicates a date ~reviouslva~~roved. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24. Regu- lar hours resume on Saturday, Nov. 25. Copy for the Nov. 28 issue of the SSU Journal must reach University Relations by Nov. 22. Alumni Association holds Thanksgiving hosts sought The SSU Housing Office is looking for persons Honors Dinner who are willing to share their Thanksgiving with Five Sangamon State students have been named students who are far from home and so unable to recipients of a total of $4300 in financial aid be with their own families during the holiday. Any- through the scholarship program of the SSU Alum- one interested in hosting a student should contact ni Association. Presentation of the awards will be Ted Rucker, housing coordinator, at 786-6664. made on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the association's The Housing Office will match up students with Fourth Annual Honors Dinner in Springfield. their host families. Chosen as winners of $1000 scholarships for 1978-79 were Vickie Magee, graduate student in "Women and Sports" exhibit the Human Development Counseling Program, and Susan Smith, graduate student in the Public Affairs in Brookens Reporting Program. Magee received the bachelor's A unique art exhibition, "Women and Sports," degree in psychology from SSU, while Smith is now on display in the first-level lounge area and earned the bachelor's degree in journalism at the near the media area of Brookens Library. The University of I llinois. Both women were selected acrylic paintings and graphite drawings are the on the basis of ability, academic achievement, and work of Springfield artist R. Garey Hodge, tennis leadership from a field of 19 applicants. coach at Lanphier High School, and will be on dis- Two additional $1000 awards for the current play through Wednesday, Nov. 22. academic year, based primarily on financial need, Among the several pieces are sketches of Olym- were made to Edward Smith, a junior in SSU's pic gymnast Olga Korbut, tennis champion Billie Accountancy Program, and Michael Whitmore, a Jean King, professional golfer Laura Baugh, and junior in the Biology Program. Smith and Whit- Illinois state champion golfer Barbara Turnbull. more are both graduates of Lincoln Land Com- "But beyond these names which people may know, munity College; they were selected for this award I also have everyone from the teen-age female from a total of 14 applicants. athlete to the career girl who jogs or plays badmin- The fifth award is the Alumni Association's ton or softball after work," said Hodge. Community College Scholarship, a $300 grant to a A strong supporter of the women's sports move- transfer student who is a graduate of an Illinois ment, Hodge has designated any proceeds from his community or junior college. This year's recipient exhibits to be shared by the Women's Sports is Lee Kiesig, graduate of Danville Junior College Foundation, the nationwide nonprofit organization and currently a junior in SSU's Individual Option established by Billie Jean King to promote develop- Program. ment of sports opportunities for women and girls. University Pres. Alex Lacy will be the prin- Hodge's work won an award at the US Hockey Hall cipal speaker at the dinner, which will also include of Fame in 1976, and was featured in 1975 in the recognition of the 28 alumni who have become life Fifth Biennial of Sports in Fine Arts in Barcelona, members of the association in the past year. Spain. Robert Spencer, SSU's founding president, will be presented with the association's first honorary life membership. CAM to host agency leaders Robert Mayer, executive director of the New WSSR to broadcast York State Council on the Arts, will visit Sanga- Springfield Oratorio concert mon State as a guest of SSU's Community Arts Management Program on Monday, Nov. 20; and A concert by the Springfield Oratorio Choir, to Robert Pierle, executive director of the Nebraska be given on Nov. 19 in the First Presbyterian Arts Council, will pay a similar visit to the campus Church, will be heard via delayed broadcast on on Monday, Nov. 27. During the visits, Jonathan Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 1 p.m. on WSSR 92-FM. The Katz, professor of arts administration and CAM concert will include "Prayers of Kierkegaard," director, will videotape an interview with each man Opus 30, by Samuel Barber, and "The Peaceable as part of a project supported by a grant from the Kingdom," by Randall Thompson. The choir will National Endowment for the Arts, a federal be conducted by Melody Turner. agency. Founded in 1970 by community vocalists, the These tapes will be circulated nationally and Springfield Oratorio Choir is a nonsectarian group copies will also be available in the SSU media cen open to all. The choir performs twice each year ter. A reception for each guest is scheduled for the and, according to Turner. Is "devoted to the per- evening before the tapings; anyone interested II-! formance of major masterworks of choral literature meetins Mave: o- Pierre is invited to contac! Katz wilh orchestra." a[ 786-6535. James Grandone, left; Mark Heuer, center; and Maureen Mulhall, Senate University Community Council; and Mulhall is secretary1 right, are the new officers elected by the SSU Student Senate on treasurer. Not pictured is Tom Steece, vicechairperson, Student Per- Nov. 3. Grandone is Senate chairperson; Heuer is vicechairperson, sonnel Committee. Prairie Stars make play-offs Women's Studies workshop The SSU Prairie Stars soccer team ended their Sangamon State's Women's Studies Committee, second straight winning season on Saturday, Nov. in conjunction with the Center for Policy Studies 11, with a loss in the second game of the NAlA and Program Evaluation, will present a workshop District 20 play-offs to last year's NAlA national on Sexual Harassment on the Job on Saturday, champions, the Hawks from Quincy College. The Nov. 18, from 1 to 4 p.m. in Brookens Auditori- Stars, who entered the play-offs ranked seventh in um. Keynote speaker for the afternoon will be the nation, held Ouincy to only two goals, but Karen Sauvigne of the Working Women United In- were unable to penetrate Ouincy's defense to stitute in New York City. score. The first game of post-season competition In a recent Redbook article, Sauvigne defined saw the Stars beat Lewis and Clark Community sexual harassment as "any repeated and unwanted College 5-0. The Stars finished regular season play advances of a sexual nature-looks, jokes, innuen- with a 14-4-1 won-lost record. does, and explicit sexual demands." Topics to be When the all-district team was chosen a few days discussed in the workshop include on-the-job later, the Stars placed a total of five men on the experience, legal issues, sexual harassment in col- first and second teams. Oscar Lambdin and Elias leges and universities, a task force on sexual harass- Shehadi were named to the first team's offensive ment on the job, and challenges for male super- squad, and were the two top vote-getters overall. visors. Jim Grahn also made the first team, taking second The workshop is open to the public free of place among defensive players. Mark DeRousse and charge; however, pre-registration is suggested by Rick Wiegand were selected for the second team, contacting the Women's Studies Committee. Free and Ken Carrico, Esteban Briseno, and Scott John- child-care services for children ages two through 10 son received honorable mention. will also be provided; persons wishing to use this service must pre-register. Operas on WSSR Springfield's Rape Information and Counseling The following great operas,as performed by the Service and Sojourn House, and SSU's Human De- San Francisco Opera Company, will be heard on velopment Counseling Program are also co-sponsor- WSSR during November. ing the workshop. Nov. 16-"Don Giovanni," by Wolfgang Mozart. Often called the "perfect opera," this drama has Toth named editor captivated audiences since its premiere in 1787. Nov. 23-"Tosca," by Giacomo Puccini. The Lynda Toth, assistant professor of communica- epitome of spine-tingling melodrama, Tosca was tion, is currently serving as an associate editor of the originally made famous in play form by legendary Communication Yearbook, a publication of the In- actress Sarah Bernhardt. ternational Communication Association. Toth also Nov. 30-"Werther," by Jules Massenet. Inspired recently presented a paper entitled "A Multivariate by Goethe's novel, this is the story of a compelling Analysis of Connotative Symbol Perception be- but ill-fated young love. tween Afro-Americans and Euro-Americans" at the All operas will be broadcast at 8 p.m. association's annual convention in Chicago. ClAC hosts Shiner resigns as dean Humanities workshop Larry Shiner, SSU's dean of academic programs, has announced his resignation of that position ef- The Central Illinois Arts Consortium, housed in fective Aug. 15, 1979. Shiner will remain at Sanga- Sangamon State's Capital Campus, will sponsor mon State as a professor in the university's Philoso- Humanities and the Community: A Community phy Program. and Community College Workshop on Tuesday, In submitting his resignation Shiner said, "I had Dec. 12, in Logan Hall on the campus of Lincoln been engaged in teaching and research for 14 years Land Community College. LLCC is co-sponsoring prior to entering administrative work at Sangamon the event. State. I feel that it is imperative that I return to The day-long workshop is funded by a grant what is my first love professionally." Shiner said from the Illinois Humanities Council and is de- that he is enthusiastic at the prospect of rejoining signed to explore how community colleges can - his colleagues in philosophy, adding that he looks through history, literature, and arts courses - help forward to continuing work with President Lacy a community define its values, explore its self- and other administrators and faculty at Sangamon identity, and develop projects to deal with its own State. a needs. Topics and guest speakers will include "The- I ater as a Bridge to Humanities," John Ahart, pro- Steinhauer to conference fessor of theater at the University of Illinois; "Oral History-From Tape to Type," Cullom Davis, pro- Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of fessor of oral history at Sangamon State; and public administration and faculty associate of "Poetry to Taste: A Look at Senior Citizens in Sangamon State's Center for Policy Studies and Literature," Bonnie Krause, expert in folklore and Program Evaluation, and Victor Wirth, director of literature for the aged. the Division of Planning and Evaluation of the Illi- The workshop is open to all Central l llinois uni- nois Department of Aging, will give a joint presen- versity and community college faculty, administra- tation at the 31st annual Gerontological Society tion, and community service workers, as well as Conference, to be held Nov. 15 through 19 in interested students. Registration is required, and a Dallas. Their presentation, scheduled for the seg- $10 fee includes lunch and dinner. For further in- ment on Research Fellowship Models, demon- formation, contact Shimon Rameriz, Capital Cam- strates the mutual benefits experienced in a co- pus 254, Sangamon State University, or phone operative situation between a state government 782-2515. agency and a university. The substantive findings will focus on the development of alternative housing options to prevent placing the elderly in institutions.

Kristin Hendrickson, student in the rehabilitation counseling empha- also a student in the class. More than 25 students employed in sis of Sangamon State's Human Development Counseling Program, rehabilitation facilities in Central Illinois are currently enrolled in enters an accessible-to-the-handicapped bus that has temporarily the course, designed to expand their professional competencies in become a part of the course "Independent Living Skills for the sewing disabled persons in such areas as housing, transportation, Handicapped." Looking on are SSU faculty Charles Stuart, fore- consumer involvement, and independent living. The rehabilitation ground, and Jack Genskow, center and seated, as well as other mem- counseling program was recently developed by Stuart and is funded bers of the class. The bus was loaned to the class by the Sangamon by a grant from HEW. The van is available to transport handicapped Chapter of the Red Cross Association and is driven by Don Johnson, persons by contacting the American Red Cross. Mathew seeks books for Neighborhood activists meet new library Springfield's first Conference of Neighborhood Representatives will be held on Saturday, Nov. 18, Zach Mathew, associate professor of accoun- from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Ballroom of Sanga- tancy, would like your help in realizing a lifelong mon State's Capital Campus. Sponsoring the con- dream-the establishment of a management insti- ference is the Neighborhood Action Committee, a tute, and especially of an adjunct library for use by newly formed group of neighborhood activists the students and the public at large, in his home which includes several members of the SSU com- community in rural Kerala, India. Mathew is asking munity. anyone interested in helping with the project to The conference will consist of panel discussions, clean out his or her bookshelves and donate any workshops, and a film on community organizing books that are no longer needed. He has already entitled "We the People." The purpose of the day- collected a few thousand volumes on his own, but long program is to enable Springfield's various says he will gladly accept any book, paperback or grass-roots neighborhood organizations to come to- hardcover, on any subject-even children's books, gether, learn organizing skills, and make plans, all novels, old textbooks, and reference books. Materi- with the aim of finding collective solutions to mu- als are being shipped to lndia in small batches, so tual problems. there is no deadline for making donations. The conference is free and the public is invited "As a student the one thing I missed most was to attend. For further information contact Alice books," said Mathew. "Except in large metropoli- Kaige, West Side Neighborhood Association, tan cities, libraries are conspicuous by their ab- 522-7 136; Bill Logan, Springfield East, 528-7186; sence; and where they exist, the collections are too or Ron Sakolsky, Sangamon State University, meager." He explained that since in lndia books 786-6310. are prohibitively expensive, most students do not even own their own textbooks. Lesnoff-Caravaglia paper Next year Mathew plans to go on sabbatical and return to Kerala to organize and open the library. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, associate professor of He says it will be called the Sangamon Library and gerontology and director of SSU's Gerontology Institute, because of his long association with SSU Program, will travel to Dallas on Nov. 16 to deliver and because in Sanskrit the word Sangam means her dissertation, "The 'Babushka' or Older Woman the confluence of two of India's holiest rivers with in Soviet Society," to the 31st Annual Gerontol- the mythical River of Knowledge and Learning. ogical Society convention. The paper is an exami- Anyone wishing to contribute books to the pro- nation of Soviet attitudes toward elderly women; ject should contact Mathew in his office, L-67, or Lesnoff-Caravaglia visited the Soviet Union in phone 786-6541. 1977. Cell appointed to board Film to be shown at CC Ed Cell, SSU professor of philosophy, has recently been appointed to the board of directors "Triumph of the Will," a documentary-type film of the SangamonIMenard County Alcoholism and demonstrating the uses and power of propaganda, Drugs Council. Cell also serves as chairperson of will be shown Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in the the advisory board of McCambridge House, a SSU Capital Campus Ballroom. Although the film program for the woman alcoholic. is being shown as part of a communication class taught by SSU associate professor Lynda Toth, the Janardan co-authors article public is invited to attend. K. G. Janardan, associate professor and coordi- Anderson on panel nator of SSU's Mathematical Systems Program, is the co-author of an article published in the Two Stuart Anderson, professor of administration at Year College Mathematics Journal for September. Sangamon State, will participate in a panel discus- The article, entitled "Stirling's Numbers of the sion on "Administrative Rights and Responsibili- Second Kind - Programming Pascal's and Stirling's ties" at the annual meeting of the Illinois Associa- Triangles," was researched and co-authored by tion of School Administrators on Nov. 19. Other Janardan's son Satish, an undergraduate in panel members will be John Dee, superintendent of Southern Illinois University's computer science Prophetstown-Lyndon School District No. 3; department. The article describes a discovery Richard Short, superintendent of Maine Township method for problem-solving and developing com- High School District No. 207; Jack Billington, puter programs, and allows students the opportuni- Springfield attorney; and Henry Sale, superinten- ty to develop computational, algebraic, and prob- den: of Maniiiis Community Unit Schoo! Distric: . .., Nn 305 Monday, November 20 George Ayers and Sue Dezendolet, candi- dates for VPAA position, will be on campus. 7-10 p.m. Solar Energy Society meeting on campus, H-56. 7:30 p.m. Religious Life Series 78-79, James Earl Mas- sey, Kirkland Fine Arts Center, Millikin Uni- versity

Tuesday, November 21 Sue Dezendolet, candidate for VPAA posi- tion, will be on campus. 1 p.m. WSSR, Springfield Oratorio Concert, de- layed broadcast." 8 p.m. Film, "Triumph of the Will," free, Capital Campus Ballroom.

Wednesday, November 22 Thanksgiving Recess-no classes 9:30-11 a.m. Symphony Guild Lecture, Capital Campus 120.

Thursday, November 23 - Sunday, November 26 University closed, Thanksgiving Recess.

WSSR, "Tosca," San Francisco Opera Com- pany* CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday, November 28 Wednesday, November 15 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Illinois Nurses Association, Division of Pedi- Robert Banks, candidate for VPAA posi- atrics, meeting on campus, Brookens Audi- tion, will be on campus. torium and Concourse. 9:30-1 1 a.m. Symphony Guild Lecture, Capital Campus 120. Thursday, November 30 7 p.m. Films, "Arizona Riders," "Arizona Whirl- WSSR, "Werther," San Francisco Opera winds," and "Ride in the Whirlwind," spon- Company .* sored by Student Activities Committee, Brookens Auditorium. COMING EVENTS 7:15 p.m. Alumni Association's Fourth Annual Hon- ors Dinner, contact Alumni Office, December 1 786-6716, Nino's Steak Round-Up Restau- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. "Getting Better Results in Probation Ser- rant. vices through M.B.O.," workshop for proba- tion management personnel; Holiday Inn, Thursday, November 16 Joliet; $10 fee, pre-registration required; Robert Banks and Richard Kaplowitz, can- contact Probation Training Office, Center didates for VPAA position, will be on cam- for Legal Studies. pus. Dance Concert, Duke Ellington Orchestra 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Illinois Guaranteed Loan Program meetinq directed by Mercer Ellington, KC Hall, 2701 on campus, Brookens Auditorium W. Lawrence, $3.50 students, $6 nonstu- 7 p.m. Films, "Arizona Riders," "Arizona Whirl- dents. winds," and "Ride in the Whirlwind," spon- The Amazing Kreskin, Cass Gymnasium, sored by Student Activities Committee, Lincoln Land Community College; $2 stu- Brookens Auditorium. dents, $3 nonstudents, $1 children. 8 p.m. WSSR, "Don Giovanni," San Francisco Opera Company.* December 5 Illinois Board of Higher Education Meeting, Friday, November 17 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago. Ralph Kaplowitz, candidate for VPAA posi- noon University Forum, "Divorce in Illinois: A tion, will be on campus. Ten-County Study," Walter D. Johnson, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Illinois Rehabilitation Association meeting Ph.D., associate professor of economics and on campus, Brookens 333. legislative studies, SSU, Second Floor 8-10 p.m. Last Public Observation Night for this se- Lounge, Brookens Library. mester, Observatory or K-38. December 6 Saturday, November 18 Sangamon State Administrators Round- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Conference of Neighborhood Representa- table, "School Legislation Update;" Lincoln tives, free, Capitol Campus Ballroom. Land Community College. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Illinois Association for Retarded Citizens meeting on campus, Brookens 41 1 and Con- December 7 course. 7:30 p.m. Advising and Counseling Workshop, "Self 10 a.m.-noon Advising and Counseling Seminar, "Life and Esteem," Brookens 416. Career Planning," part two, G-31, 33. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Parents Anonymous Board Meeting, L December 7-9 Building. Advance Registration for Spring Semester, 1-4 p.m. Sexual Harassment on the Job; pre-registra- Brookens Concourse. tion required, contact Women's Studies Committee, 786-6962, free, Brookens Au- December 12 ditorium. 8: 15 a.m.-9:30 p.m. "Humanities and the Community," com- 8:30 p.m. "Romeo and Juliet," National Players, munity and community College workshop, $2.50 students, $4 nonstudents, Southeast Logan Hall, Lincoln Land Community Col- High School Auditorium. lege.

Sunday, November 19 *A complete listing of programs aired over WSSR can be found in George Ayers, candidate for VPAA position, Montage, the station's program guide available from Broadcast Ser- w~llbe on campus. vices. EOL 'ON l!LuJad '111 'PI~!J~U!J~S

33VlSOd 'S'n '810 I!JOJ~UON

Library personnel Miller honored by I.N.B.A. speak at conferences The Illinois News Broadcasters Association has honored Bill Miller, director of SSU's Public SSU instructional services librarians Mary Jane Affairs Reporting Program, by designating the MacDonald and Nancy Nichols will be the featured second scholarship ever given by the association as speakers at the Ohio Arts Council Conference in the Bill Miller Scholarship. The action was an- Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 17 and 18. Their presenta- nounced at the INBA fall convention, held Oct. 14 tion will concern useful sources of information for in Decatur. community development personnel. Miller is a charter member and past-president of Nichols also spoke at the conference on Stretch- the association, which is comprised of radio and ing the Library's Budget, held at Lewis and Clark television journalists from throughout the state. Community College on Nov. 2. Her topic was Presently he serves on its freedom of information "Identifying Government and Foundation Re- committee. sources for Libraries." The resolution establishing the scholarship cited In addition, an article entitled "Leadership, Miller's "very significant contribution to broadcast Management, and the Teaching Library" by Patri- journalism in recent years." Miller served as a cia Breivik, SSU's dean of library services, was re- professional journalist for 24 years prior to joining cently published in the Library Journal. Breivik's the faculty at Sangamon State. article was adapted from a paper given at the con- ference on Integrating Libraries into the Academic Mainstream held at Sangamon State in June, 1977. Probation training office holds workshop

The Probation Training Office of SSU's Center for Legal Studies will sponsor a workshop designed for probation management personnel and entitled "Getting Better Results in Probation Through M.B.O." on Friday, Dec. 1, at the Holiday Inn in Joliet. Resource person for the day-long workshop will be Alan M. Schuman, director of social ser- vices, Superior Court of Washington, D.C. M.B.O. stands for "management by objectives"; its basic assumption is that people work best when they understand what they are doing, why they are Robert Dixon, assistant professor of creative arts at SSU.. dis~lavs.. doing it, where they are headed, and what the final his untitled ceramic pot which won the $250 purchase award at the result will be. Springfield Professional Artists Invitational Exhibit held at Lincoln Preregistration for the workshop is required. For Land Community College, recently. The purchase award was spon- sored by LLCC and a grant from Springboard; Dixon's pot will now further information contact the Legal Studies become a part of Lincoln Land's permanent collection. Thirty area Center. artists exhibited at the Invitational. Pul~lishedby ihe Off~ceof LJnlversity Relations State University a Sprin nois

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 10 Roach soccer scholarship established A scholarship to help a soccer player attend Sangamon State has been established in memory of Robert C. Roach, Sr., who died suddenly on Nov. 21. He was the husband of Dr. Rose Marie Roach, SSU associate dean of students. Roach, who was 51, was an avid booster of soccer at SSU; and the scholarship is named the Robert Roach Memorial Prairie Stars Scholarship. Many gifts in lieu of flowers and other memorial contributions have been received and continue to come in. Such gifts, with checks made out in the name of the scholarship, may be sent to University Relations, A-5. Clayville hosts museum meeting

SSU's Clayville Rural Life Center and Museum recently hosted a three-day planning session for the Midwest Open Air Museum Coordinating Commit- tee, a new professional association. Attending the meeting were representatives from the Illinois Department of Conservation's Division of Land and Historic Sites; the Conner Prairie Historic Settlement in Indianapolis; Old World Wisconsin, Eagle, Wis.; Living History Farms, Des Moines; and members of the Clayville staff. The purpose of the meeting was to establish ways to cooperate on research, interpretation, preservation, and publi- city. As a result of the meeting, next summer there will be an exchange program which will allow Clayville to provide student interpreters with the opportunity to train and work at Old World Wisconsin and at New Salem. In return, Clayville will host interpreters from Living History Farms. According to Center Director Ed Hawes, Goal $11,500 participants in the meeting ate and slept at Clayville; he added that similar "live-ins" are planned for the future. United Ellington concert next in Oral history aids in restoration Entertainment Series

Horace Waggoner, faculty assistant at Sangamon State, is conducting research to assist the lllirlois Depaltment of Conservation in restor- Ing the historic bank building at Old Shnwnertown, the blrthplact. of banking in lll~nois "An American institution slnce the 1920s," the In a project sponsored by the Illinois Depart- Duke Ellington Orchestra directed by Mercer ment of Conservation, SSU's oral history office is Ellington will appear in a dance concert at 8 p.m. conducting research into the historic Bank of in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2701 West Shawneetown, birthplace of banking in the state. Lawrence Avenue, on Friday, Dec. 1. The concert Conservation personnel will use the information closes the first semester activities of SSU's 1978-79 uncovered by the project to restore the bank build- Entertainment Series. ing as closely as possible to the way in looked in Duke Ellington and his internationally acclaimed 1840; Old Shawneetown is eventually expected to orchestra were a vital part of the American music become one of the major historic sites in south- world for more than five decades. Following eastern I Ilinois. Duke's death in 1974 his son Mercer - a talented Horace Waggoner, faculty assistant to SSU his- musician in his own right with a long career as a tory professor Cullom Davis, has primary responsi- trumpeter, composer, and arranger behind him - blity for conducting the research. Waggoner esti- stepped into his father's shoes. Many of Duke's mates that altogether his part of the project will long-time associates still play in the orchestra; and take nearly six months and says he expects to have Mercer leads them through standards such as "Take it completed by the first of the year. Waggoner's the 'A' Train," "Sophisticated Lady," "Mood search for documentary evidence is combined with Indigo," "Satin Doll," and "Caravan," plus many oral history interviews with long-time residents of pieces of his own and some of his father's music the area and descendants of former bank princi- that was never previously performed in public. pals. These interviews are recorded on audio tapes Tickets for the dance concert are $3.50 for and filed with SSU's library and the State Histori- students and $6 for nonstudents, and are available cal Library. Waggoner is still looking for subjects at the Illinois National Bank, Myers Brothers for these interviews, and he would like to talk to downtown store, all Roberts Brothers stores, and anyone having information concerning the bank or the SSU Bursar's Office. persons associated with it in the 19th century. The Entertainment Series will resume for the second semester on Feb. 16 with a recital of chamber music by a Swedish group, the Fresk Special hours at Brookens String Quartet. For further information or to make reservations, contact the Office of University Because of the semester break, Christmas Relations, 786-67 16. holidays, and Winter Intersession, Brookens Li- brary will have a number of special hours and closings during December and January, beginning Day on Missouri faculty Sunday, Dec. 24 through Monday, Jan. 1, when David Day, professor of organizational behavior the library will be closed for the Christmas recess. at SSU, is serving as visiting professor of manage- It will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday ment anc! organizational behavior at the School of through Friday, Jan. 2 to 5; closed Saturday and Business Ariministration, University of Missouri-St. Sunday, Jan. 6 and 7; and open from 9 a.m. ~ntil5 Louis. Day is c~irrentlyon leave from Sangamon p.m. during the Intersession, which is scheduled for State for thz academic year. Monday, Jan. 8, through Friday, Jan. 12. Robinson one-man exhibit

SSU associate professor of creative arts David Robinson is scheduled to have a one-man exhibition of paintings and works on paper at the Davicl Strawn Art Gallerv in Jacksonvi!le in Dzcember, 1979. The exhibition will be sponsored by the Strawn Gallery and the Art Association of .Jacksonville. Robinson's work has most recently been exhibiter! at the Thomgson-Nagle Gallery in St. Louis and at the Prairie House in Springfield. At the Alumn~Association's Fourth Annual Honors Dinner, held at N~no'sRestaurant on Nov. 15, f~vestudents were awarded Alumni Assoc~at~onScholarsh~ps for 1978~79with a tots value of $4300 Photo exhibit in media They are, from left, M~chaelWh~trnore, junlor In b~ology;V~ckt Magee, graduate student In hurnan development counsel~ng;Susan An exhibition of the photographic works of Smith, graduate student In publ~caffairs reporting; Edward Sm~th, Janis E. Jordan, member of the SSU library jun~orin accountancy; and Lee Kiesig, junlor In ~ndiv~duaioption faculty, will be on display in the media center of President Lacy extends h~scongratulat~ons, as Helen J. Dunn, Brookens Library from Nov. 25 through Dec. 20. Alumni Assoc~ationcha~rperson, looks on. Jordan studied photography under noted photogra- pher Harold Kessler; many of her pictures have Graduate Pontiac warden won awards. Donald Harvey, 1976 graduate of Sangamon State's Human Development Counseling Program, Katz in national conference was appointed warden of the Pontiac Correctional Center on Oct. 23 by Charles Rowe, director of Jonathan Katz, director of SSU's Community Corrections. Harvey, a Springfield native, had been Arts Management Program, has been invited to assistant warden at the center from 1974 to 1976. participate in planning the National Conference on Community Arts Development, co-sponsored by the National Assembly of Community Arts Archives honors Mickey Agencies, the National Assembly of State Arts The Sangamon State Archives is honoring the Agencies, and the American Council for the Arts. 50th birthday of Mickey Mouse with an exhibit of Katz will chair sessions on the in-house and Mickey Mouse collectibles. All materials in the on-the-road roles of state agency community display are from the private collection of university development officers, and will coordinate skills archivist Dean DeBolt. Included are toys from the development workshops. The conference will be 1930s and 1940s, some of Mickey's first "Big held in Wichita on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. Little" books, porcelain statues of Mickey, and other items tracing his 50-year career. The exhibit Johnson elected president will remain on display in the archives office, Dan Johnson, professor of sociology/ located on the first level of Brookens Library, until anthropology and public affairs and director of Dec. 8. SSU's Center for the Study of Middle-Size Cities, was recently elected president of the Illinois Steinhauer ASTRA reviewer Sociological Association at its annual convention in Marcia Steinhauer, associate professor of public Chicago. Johnson will be responsible for planning administration and faculty associate of SSU's the 1979 convention, to be held next October in Center for Policy Studies and Program Evaluation, Springfield; the theme of the convention will be has been selected as a reviewer for the Analysis and sociology and public policy. Johnson served as a Selection of Training Resources in Aging Project at member of the ISA executive committee from the Center for the Study of Aging and Human 1975 to 1976. Development at Duke University. Steinhauer will Scholarship auction be involved in both the national and international ASTRA reviewer networks. Sangamon State's Faculty Union will hold its The ASTRA project gathers and maintains a annual scholarship auction on Tuesday, Dec. 5, in collection of educational materials that are the Academic Lo~rnge,H-56, from 11 a.m. until 2 developed to train staff working in services for the p.m. Proceeds from the auction help fund the elderly; reviewers are professionals selected on the union's full-tuition scholarship, awarded on the basis of experience and expertise in specific areas. basis of financial need to one SSU student each Steinhauer will review training materials in the year. Anyone wishing to donate items for sale areas of budgeting, adult foster care, design of should contact Mike Townsend at 786-6687. service delivery models, and legislation. t OL 'ON l!wJad '11 1 '~I~!IXU!J~~ (1 lVd 3 t)v 1 sod .s.n

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Secretary of State's Office meetlng on campus, L-50. 9:30-1 1 a.m. Symphony Guild Lecture, Cap~talCampus 120. 7 p.m. Fllms, "Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry F~nn," Student Act~vitiesComm~ttee, Brookens Audl- torium.

Thursday, December 7 Board of Regents Meet~ng, Northern lll~nois Univers~ty. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Secretary of State's Off~cemeetlng on campus, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Brookens 41 1. noon-6 p.m. Advance Registration for Spr~ngSemester 1979 Wednesday, November 29 and Winter lntersess~onPAC, Brookens Con- 9:30-11 a.m. Symphony Gu~ldLecture, Capital Campus 120. course. 6:30 p.m. Phl Delta Kappa dinner; Pres. Alex Lacy, 7 p.m. Fllms, "Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry F~nn," speaker; Top of the Arch restaurant. Student Activ~t~esCommittee, Brookens Audl- torium. Friday, December 1 7:30-10 p.m. Advising and Counsel~ng Seminar, "Self Es- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. "Gett~ng Better Results in Probation Services teem," Brookens 416. through M.B.O.," workshop for probation management personnel; pre-registration re- Friday, December 8 qulred, contact Probation Training Office, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Advance Reg~strat~onfor Spr~ngSemester 1979 Center for Legal Studies, $10 fee; Holiday Inn, and Winter lntersession PAC, Brookens Con- Joliet. course. 8 p.m. Dance-Concert, Duke Ellington Orchestra, $3.50 students, $6 nonstudents; K.C. Hall, OTHER EVENTS 2701 West Lawrence. 8 p.m. The Amazing Kreskin, Cass Gymnasium, November 28 - December 20 Lincoln Land Community College. Exh~bit~on,Photographs by Jan~s Jordan, Brookens Library Media Center Saturday, December 2 8 a.m.-10 p.m. SSU Chess Club Tournament, Cafeteria. COMING EVENTS 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. lllino~s News Broadcasters Association Road Show, host, Alpha Epsilon Rho at SSU; December 9 Bullding L. Room 50. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Advance Registration for Spr~ngSetnester 1979 noon-6 p.m. National Federation of the Blind meeting on and Winter lntersession PAC, Brookens Con- campus, Capital Campus 146. course.

Tuesday, December 5 December 23 lll~noisBoard of Higher Education Meeting, Fall Semester ends. Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Secretary of State's Office meeting on campus, December 24 - January 1 L-128. Un ~versltyClosed 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Faculty Un~onScholarship Auction, H-56. noon University Forum, "Divorce in Illinois: A January 8-12 Ten-County Study," Dr. Walter D. Johnson, lntersession Publlc Affa~rsColloqu~um; Brook associate professor of economics and legislative ens Auditorium and classrooms. studies, SSU; Brookens Library, Second Floor Lounge. February 16 8 p.m. Concert, The Fresk Str~ng Quartet, $2.50 Wednesday, December 6 students, $4 nonstudents, Brookens Aud~torl- SSU Adm~nistratorsRoundtable, "School Leg- um; tickets, Myers Brothers downtown, all islation Update"; Lincoln Land Community Roberts Bros. stores, lll~noisNational Bank, College. and SSU Bursar's Office. p- .@@-y$##&$~ 3g.,-.. :-, ;$?. q,j,$F . @ m$ &$6 .J;. ~$4 szi~44, '@&* ..s2* ,@<$2 7 p$$2&y* s.4.@& @% ,.a@ J$- i -*-, 7 .@& .,@@$ 4 $@* %. .& ffi %;Q:..

- Publ~shedby the Offlce of Un~vers~tyRelat~ons Sangamon State Un~vers~ty Spr~ngf~eld,lll~no~s 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 11 DECEMBER 8, 1978 Only enrolled students may attend daytime ses- lntersession to examine sions, but all evening sessions will be open to the public; and both day and evening sessions will be the family broadcast live on WSS R. "Families," SSU's Sixth Annual lntersession to The lntersession carries two semester hours of be held Jan. 8 through 12, will be devoted to an credit. Students may pre-register through Dec. 10 investigation of the issues surrounding family life at any of the advance registration sessions in in contemporary society. Specific areas to be dis- Brookens Concourse, or they may sign up prior to cussed in the week-long course include contempo- the Monday morning session, from 8 until 9 a.m. in rary images of families, the roles and functions of Brookens Concourse. For further information con- families, trends and transitions in family structures, tact Bruce Holroyd at 786-6568. alternative family forms, and families and publc policies. Fund drive for on-campus Guest speakers and artists currently scheduled to participate include Lois Palmer Huth, sculptor of housing begins family scenes; Richard Hey, professor of family In the near future a committee of faculty, staff, studies, University of Minnesota; Jane Howard, au- and administrators will be visiting members of the thor of A Different Woman and Families; Edward university community to ask for their voluntary Shorter, professor of history, University of Toron- support of a campaign to help raise $250,000 for to; Joyce Antler, fellow at the Bunting Institute, the construction of on-campus student housing at Radcliffe College, and co-author of Year One of SSU. When the l llinois General Assembly approved the Empire; John Demos, professor of history, acceptance of a federal loan to finance the housing Brandeis University, and scholar of family life in last fall the university agreed to provide 10 percent the Plymouth Colony; Alvin Poussaint, professor of the needed funds from private resources. The of psychology, Harvard University, and author of SSU Foundation has undertaken fund-raising ef- Why Blacks Kill Blacks; Mary Hotvedt, fellow in forts in the Springfield community. Gifts may be the department of psychiatry, State University of made by cash, check, payroll deduction, or on a New York, Stoneybrook, formerly a faculty mem- quarterly basis throughout 1979. All gifts are tax ber at SSU; Robert Rice, director of the Division deductible. of Policy Analysis and Development, Family Ser- vices Association of America; Arthur J. Norton, Advance registrat ion chief of the Marriage and Family Statistics Section of the US Census Bureau; Rae Lesser Blumberg, Advance registration for the Spring Semester professor of sociology, University of California at and the Winter lntersession will continue Friday San Diego; and Nancy Amidei, legislative liaison, and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9, in the concourse of Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Brookens Library. Hours will be from 9 a.m. until Presentations by these and other guests will be sup- 4 p.m. on Friday, and from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on plemented throughout the week by small-group Saturday. Student ID cards validated at advance discussions led by university faculty. registration will enable students to have library The lntersession will meet from 9 a.m. until 4 books checked out during semester break. All stu- p.m. Monday through Friday in Brookens Audi- dents currently enrolled at SSU are eligible for ad- torium, and again at 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria. In vance registration and are encouraged to take ad- addition, this year there wili be an evening session vantage of the opportunity to register early. on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. in Brookens Audi- Copy for the Dec. 21 issue of the SSU Journal torium. must reach University Relations by Dec. 15. The Springfield Kiwanis clubs recently presented Sangamon State sent at the luncheon, as were Kiwanians from several surrounding with a check for $18,250 for work on the university's soccer stadi- communities. This check is the largest donation to date on the um. Representatives of the Kiwanis Fund Drive Joe Franz and Bob Kiwanis pledge of $40,000 for the construction of the stad~um; Spencer, at left, present the check to Prairie Stars Oscar Lambdin, more than $10,000 had been presented earlier. SSU Pres. Alex Lacy Jim Grahn, and Rick Wiegand; Stars' Coach Aydin Gonulsen, at far was the speaker at the luncheon, held Nov. 29 at the Downtown right, and Ed Mahoney, center, president of the Downtown Kiwanis, Kiwanis Club meeting. look on. Members of all three Springfield Kiwanis clubs were pre-

a Children's Christmas Film Festival, open to all Building use curtailed children of the SSU community, on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16 and 17. Although the festival is during holidays entertainment for children, it is really an effort to SSU's Office of Physical Planning and Opera- help parents who may need time to study for fi- tions has announced ~lansdesianed ., to conserve nals, finish or grade papers, or do some Christmas energy during the time that the university is closed shopping. for the Christmas holidays. From 5 p.m. on Dec. Films will be shown free in the SSU Cafeteria 22 until 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 2, thermostats in univer- from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday, and from sity buildings will be lowered to 55 degrees, except noon until 4 p.m. on Sunday. Adult supervision in certain operational areas such as WSSR's offices and refreshments will be provided and Santa Claus in Building L and the security office in Building C. is scheduled to make guest appearances on both Temperatures in Building K will be kept at 60 to days. Cartoons and films to be shown are: "Mr. 65 degrees. If temperatures above 55 degrees are Magoo's Christmas Carol," "A Boy Named Charlie required in any other areas, contact Dick Williams, Brown," "The Littlest Angel," "The Little Drum- physical planning and operations director, at 6530. mer Boy," and "Goliath (the dog) and the Drag- In addition, security personnel and a skeleton on." physical plant crew will be working during the holi- days. In the event of snow, physical plant will clear Older to present concert the perimeter road and all service access roads, but Soprano Nancy Older will present a concert of will work only to a limited extent on the parking songs and arias on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 4 p.m. in lots and between buildings. Everyone is encouraged Cook Lounge, First Presbyterian Church, Spring- not to use university buildings during this time, but field. Older currently is a teacher of voice at Sanga- persons who must use their offices are asked to mon State. wear warm clothing and cooperate as much as pos- She has performed with many choral and operat- sible with conservation efforts. ic groups in her native California, including the SAC sponsors Carmel Bach Festival, and has a degree in music from Chapman College. Older will be accompanied children's film series by Springfield pianist Jennifer Zaccagni in a pro- gram featuring works by Carpenter, Mozart, and SSU's Student Activities Committee will sponsor Schumann. LLCC Christmas concert Neighborhoods form coalition The Lincoln Land Community College choir and The Neighborhood Action Committee will hold orchestra will present a traditional Christmas con- a meeting on Saturday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. until cert on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 3 p.m. in Logan Hall 1 p.m. in SSU's Capital Campus Ballroom for the Auditorium. The concert is free and the public is purpose of forming a neighborhood coalition. Fol- invited. lowing the meeting, at 1:30 p.m., NAC will hold a The choir will perform several songs, including press conference in front of the Springfield Marine selections from "A Ceremony of Carols" by Brit- Motor Bank on Sixth Street, in order to issue a ton; thewassail Song;Carol of the Bells; and Allelu- statement on the formation of the coalition and to ia, Alleluia. The orchestra will perform Variations delineate future actions regarding Springfield banks for Clarinet and Small Orchestra by Gioacchino and the Community Reinvestment Act. Rossi; the March of the Toys and the Toyland Waltz from Herbert's "Babes in Toyland"; the orig- "East Side Beat" at new ti me inal 1818 orchestration of Silent Night, Holy Night; and other Christmas favorites. WSSR's popular program "East Side Beat" has Maribeth Kaegi will direct the choir and the or- been expanded and moved to a new time - 8 p.m. chestra will be led by Howard Wooters. Fridays until 3 a.m. Saturdays. This locally pro- duced feature of blues, jazz, soul, and spiritual WSSR fundraising continues music was formerly heard on Saturday afternoons. " East S ide Beat" producer-anouncer George From Dec. 1 through 10 Sangamon State's pub- Woulard was recently chosen as one of three out- lic radio station WSSR is once again asking listeners standing public radio volunteers in America at the for financial support. However, rather than de- Corporation of Public Radio's Development Con- voting large amounts of broadcast time to fund- ference held in Chicago. raising appeals, this year the station is conducting a direct mail campaign with only spot "reminder" Management to organize anouncements of one minute or less on the air. Regular programming will continue uninterrupted; SAM chapter in addition, there will be many special programs. As with all public broadcasting, WSSR is in large The Sangamon State Management Program will part dependent on listener support. If you appreci- hold an organizational meeting for installation of a ate the alternative programming and public services local chapter of the Society for Advancement of that WSSR provides, this is your opportunity to Management. SAM is the campus unit of the see that they remain available for another year. American Management Association, which is the world's largest clearinghouse of management Division Four meeting set knowledge. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn, 3090 Stevenson Drive, on The second meeting of the Central Illinois Arts Saturday, Dec. 9. Students and all other interested Consortium Division Four will be held on Friday, persons are invited to attend. Dec. 15, in the Campus Center of MacMurray Col- lege, Jacksonville, from 10 a.m. until 3: 15 p.m. Brookens classrooms locked The major topic to be discussed is "Commissioned Art Works and Their Interrelationships." There will Effective immediately, classrooms in Brookens also be informal discussion on other subjects, ex- will be locked on Thursday evenings due to the ploration of a list of 22 items suggested at the first small number of classes and meetings scheduled on meeting, and selection of divisional officers. For Fridays. Rooms 333, 376, 41 1, and 476 will be left further information contact Jay Peterson, divi- open for unscheduled meetings and informal sional chairperson pro-tem, at the music depart- gatherings. ment of MacMurray College. Winter Party Sangamon State's Faculty Union will sponsor its annual Winter Party on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. in the home of John and Diane Munkirs, 67 Palomino Road. The party is open to all members of the university community. For further informa- tion, contact any member of the SSU Faculty Union. EOL 'ON I!""ad 'Ill 'PI~!~S~!J~S Fl~VISO~ .s.n .810 i!jo~duo~

Friday, December 15 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Illinois State Police Sergeant's Examination, Brookens Auditorium. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 10a.m.-3: 15 p.m. Cl AC br vision Four meeting; contact Jay Peterson, MacMurray College, campus cen- Friday, December 8 ter. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Advance Registration for Spring Semester 8 p.m. The 8% Annual Norma Desmond Memorial 1979 and Winter lntersession PAC, Brook- Film Festival, CC-Ballroom. ens Concourse. Saturday, December 16 Saturday, December 9 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Student Activities Committee Children's 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Advance Registration for Spring Semester Christmas Film Festival; free; cafeteria. 1979 and Winter lntersession PAC, Brook- 8 p.m. Faculty Union Winter Party, John and ens Concourse. Diane Munkirs' home, 67 Palomino Road. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Neighborhood Action Committee meeting on campus, CC-206, 208. Sunday, December 17 6 p.m. WSSR, Duke Ellington special, featuring noon-4 p.m. Student Activities Committee Children's music and comments by Duke and his Christmas Film Festival; free; cafeteria. comtern~oraries.~ Wednesday, December 20 Sunday, December 10 9:30-I 1 a.m. Symphony Guild Lecture, CC-120. 3 p.m. Lincoln Land Community College Christmas Concert, performances by LLCC choir and OTHER EVENTS orchestra; free; LLCC, Logan Hall. 4 p.m. Concert by soprano Nancy Older, First December 8 - 10 Presbyterian Church, Cook Lounge. WSSR, Fund-Raising Drive.

Tuesday, December 12 December 8 - 20 8:15 a.m.-9:30 p.m. "Humanities and the Community," com- Exhibition, Photographs by Janis Jordan, munity and community college workshop; Brookens Library Media Center. Lincoln Land Community College, Logan Hall. COMING EVENTS 8:30 a.m., 11 :30 a.m. Film, "Hamlet," sponsored by SSU Litera- and 7:30 p.m. ture Club, Brookens Auditorium. December 23 Fall Semester ends. Wednesday, December 13 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Department of Transportation meeting on December 24 - January 1 campus, Brookens Auditorium in a.m.; University closed Brookens 333 in p.m. 9:30-11 a.m. Symphony Guild Lecture, CC-120. January 8 - 12 7 p.m. Films, "A Christmas Carol," and "The Man "Families," lntersession Public Affairs Col- in the lron Mask," Student Activities loquium; Brookens Auditorium and class- Committee film series, Brookens Auditori- rooms. um. February 16 Thursday, December 14 8 p.m. Concert, The Fresk String Quartet; $2.50 noon Black Caucus meeting, H-56. students, $4 nonstudents, tickets available noon SACPB meeting, State Historical Library at Myers Brothers downtown, all Roberts Conference Room. Bros. stores, Illinois National Bank, and SSU 7 p.m. Films, "A Christmas Carol," and "The Man Bursar's Office; Brookens Auditorium. in the lron Mask," Student Activities Committee film series, Brookens Auditori- *A complete listing of WSSR programs can be found in Montage, um. the station's program guide, available from Broadcast Services. Published by the Office of University Relations Sanlgamon State University a Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 21, 1978 Housing fund drive Reorganization proposed officially begins for SSU The $250,000 fund drive to assist SSU in financ- A plan for reorganization of university academic ing on-campus student housing began Tuesday, programs was presented to the Faculty Senate on Dec. 12, at a news conference held at the Spring- Friday, Dec. 15, by SSU Pres. Alex Lacy. Faculty field Marine Bank. About 70 Springfield business discussion of his suggestions will continue through and community leaders are participating in the off- the next few weeks with any recommendations campus fundraising efforts, which are being co- going from various faculty groups to the Faculty ordinated through the Sangamon State University Senate and then the president. Foundation. Campaign co-chairmen are George E. Lacy's proposal included organization of pro- Hatmaker, former chairman of Franklin Life Insur- grams by areas of concentration, or a "cluster" ance Co., and Robert J. Saner, former president of grouping of existing departments under broad cate- the Springfield Marine Bank. Robert Zeller, SSU gorical headings. Each cluster would require an ad- professor of human development counseling and ministrator, who would be under the general direc- public affairs and associate director of the universi- tion of the vice-president for academic affairs. ty's applied studies program, is captain of the on- Lacy suggested that SSU's programs be grouped campus drive. Sangamon State Pres. Alex Lacy was by content under the tentative headings of non- also present at the news conference, and called the traditional education units; the arts, sciences and realization of the first on-campus housing units humanities; health scienc_es.p,ybhadministration "essential to the university's future." and government; human resource professions; and When the university received a loan for 90 per- business administration and economics. cent of the total $2,387,000 construction costs "The university has four mandates to fulfill," from the federal department of Housing and Urban Lacy said. "The overriding mandate is to be super- Development, it was agreed that SSU would raise lative in teaching. We have a capstone mandate: to the remainder from private sources. On-campus relate the curriculum to community colleges across contributions from faculty, staff, and students are the state. We have the mandate to be the public expected to reach 5 percent of the total $250,000 affairs university of the state, and we have the fund drive goal; the university is also allocating mandate to ensure our delivery system is unique. $72,000 of parking fee money to the project. The nontraditional aspect of the university was not The student housing complex will be located on limited to the early '70s; we must continue our a 16-acre tract of land just north of the SSU Day- innovative teaching structure. Care Center. It is expected to attract an additional "The university is stronger in resources than 250 students when completed; first occupancy is most people think," he continued. "We are on the currently scheduled for fall, 1980. verge of being able to fulfill our mandates, but The fund drive coordinators point out that the compartmentalism in organization has l imited our entire Sangamon State community will benefit growth towards reaching those mandates." from the establishment of this on-campus housing, and urge members of the university community to Alumni grant to WSSR be generous when a fund drive representative calls on them. Contributions are tax deductible, and can The SSU Alumni Association has made a $425 be made by cash, check, payroll deduction, or in program grant to WSSR. The funds will be used to scheduled pledge payments throughout the year. purchase the Library of Congress Chamber Music Series for local broadcast. The 26-part series will be Copy for the Jan. 12 issue of the SSU Journal aired weekly at 8 p.m. Monday, beginning Jan. 1. must reach Universitv Relations bv Jan. 8. These concerts date back to 1925 and have been available for broadcast for the past 14 years. Shuttle bus schedule Wiegand named all-American expanded Beginning Jan. 7, SSU's shuttle bus service will be expanded on a trial basis to include five express runs between the Main and Capital campuses. Copies of the new schedule are available from the associate dean of students' office, E-16. During the week of Jan. 2 through 5 the following temporary schedule will be in effect: NO. 10 Bus Shuttle Van Van arrives Return to Leaves departs Gabby's Main 5th & Monroe Student Serv. parking lot Campus

8.1 5 a.m. 8:22 a.m. 8:29 a.m. 8:37 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 12:27 p.m. 12:35 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 4:57 p.m. 5:05 p.m. Arrangements to be picked up at Garden Court during this week can be made through the Housing Office.

Holiday mail service Sangamon State junior and star halfback for the During the Christmas holidays the university 1978 Prairie Stars soccer team Rick Wiegand has mail service will operate on a limited basis, with been named to the National Association of Inter- the mail window being open from 8:30 a.m. until collegiate Athletics All-America Soccer Team, be- noon on Wednesday, Dec. 27, and Friday, Dec. 29, coming the first all-American at SSU. The honor is only. US mail will be picked up at the post office becoming routine for Wiegand himself though, on both days, and university personnel may get since he was previously named to the All-American their mail at the mail room, C-131, any time during team twice while at Macomb County Community the hours the window is open. Limited deliveries to College in Michigan. university programs and administrative offices can "Rick's play at defensive back contributed sub- also be arranged by contacting Bill Bryan at 6588. stantially to our success this year," said Prairie Stars Coach Aydin Gonulsen, who also noted that Units with outgoing mail should bring it to the several opposing coaches called Wiegand one of the mail room by 11 a.m. on the 27th or 29th; stamps best college soccer players they'd ever seen. may be obtained from the mail room for use dur- The Stars compiled a 15-5-1 won-lost record ing the rest of the time. during 1978. In l llinois SSU finished second only Due to the large volume of mail which will be to Quincy College, who went on to win the NAIA received during the holidays, university mail will be national cham~ionshi~. delivered only once a day, at 1:30 p.m., on Jan. 2 and 3. However, mail may be picked up at the mail room before that time, and outgoing mail not picked up at the 1:30 run may be brought to the mail room until 4 p.m. and still be processed that day. For further information contact Bill Bryan. Noncredit ceramics course set

There will be a noncredit course in ceramics of- fered to SSU faculty and staff during the Spring Semester on Monday nights, beginning Jan. 22, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The class will be taught by creative arts student Emily Rothschild for her Ap- The Illinois News Broadcasters Association and Sangamon State's chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary broadcasting plied Study Term. Class size is limited to 10 per- society, recently sponsored an informational seminar for SSU stu- sons, and there will be a $10 materials fee. For dents. ~t left. BO~Billman. news director of WSOY in Decatur. further information contact Betty Jeffers in the makes a point.as Jo warfield, graduate of SSU's Public Affairs Fie: porting Program and currently a reporter with WICS-TV, Spring- creative arts office, 6786, or Emily Rothschild at field; Jane Bigelo, reporter with WAND-TV, Decatur; and Dick 498-9942. Westbrook, WAND news director, look on. Summer fellowship program Clement becomes director announced of financial aid Illinois Gov. James Thompson has announced The Illinois Board of Regents at its December that applications are now being accepted for the meeting approved the appointment of Robert Cle- Governor's 1979 Summer Fellowship Program. All ment as director of financial aid at Sangamon lllinois residents presently enrolled in a college or State. Clement, who began his duties at SSU on university and who will be at least a junior by the Dec. 11, was formerly dean of students and admis- fall of 1979 may apply; first-year graduate and pro- sions at MacMurray College in Jacksonville. He fessional students are also eligible. earned the A.B. and M.A. degrees at Union College Interns will work for two months, from June 15 and received the Ed.D. in higher and adult edu- to Aug. 15, receiving a minimum salary of $600 cation from the University of Kentucky. He is a per month. Placements will be with a variety of member of the National Association of Student state agencies, departments, boards, and commis- Financial Aid Administrators and a number of sions, in either Chicago or Springfield. Applications other administration organizations. are avilable at college or university placement of- fices, or from the Governor's Summer Fellowship SSU grad named to Program, 160 North LaSalle Street, Room 2000, Chicago, 60601. Applications, along with two let- hospital post ters of recommendation and college transcripts, SSU graduate Greg Case has recently accepted a must be submitted to the program office no later position as an administrator at McDonough District than March 1. For more information, contact Ludy Hospital in Macomb. As part of his responsibilities Geradi at (31 2) 793-3757. at McDonough, Case will direct the hospital's ger- ontology unit, which currently includes an adult NAC sponsors coalition day-care program, and will design other programs to expand the unit's services. Under the auspices of the Neighborhood Action Case holds one master's degree from SSU in hu- Committee, a coalition of the following local man development counseling and another in ger- groups has been formed in order to press banks on ontology. While at Sangamon State he served as an the question of distribution of Community Rein- administrative assistant and graduate assistant to vestment Act money within the Springfield com- the university's gerontology department for two munity: Streetside Boosters, West Side Neighbor- years, was awarded a Zonta scholarship for out- hood Association, Grey Panthers, Springfield- standing achievement, s,id was a peer counselor. Sangamon County Community Action Agency, Task Force of Concerned Social Agencies, Legal Aid, and Flatland Federation of Cooperatives and Community Organizations. The coalition plans to hold a public hearing on community reinvestment decisions some time in mid-January. BOR defines nepotism policy In its December meeting the Illinois Board of Regents took final action to make Board regula- tions on nepotism consistent for faculty, civil ser- vice, and student employees. The new policy states that employees are selected without regard to rela- tionships by blood or marriage, but that no individ- ual shall initiate or participate in personnel deci- sions involving employment, retention, promotion, salary, leave of absence, or other direct benefit to another employee who is a member of the same Sangamon State Pres. Alex Lacy, right, was the keynote speaker at immediate family. The Board defines family as in- ceremonies held on Dec. 8 to formally inaugurate John Keiser into the presidency of Boise State University, Idaho. Keiser was SSU's cluding an employee's spouse, parents, brother, sis- vice-president for academic affairs and also served as the university's ter, or children. acting president from February to July, 1978. Keiser and Lacy first met while Lacy was with the National Endowment for the Humani- ties and helped Keiser initiate public affairs programs at Sangamon State. Other friends from Keiser's SSU days who were present at the inauguration were Asa Ruyle, now financial vice-president at Boise State; Doug Kindschi, now a dean at Metropolitan State College in Michigan; and Phil Kendall, SSU's dean of public affairs. EOL 'ON l!"JJad

33vlsod .s.n

9-1 0 a.m. Small Groups 10: 15-11 :30 a.m. Edward Shorter New programs on WSSR 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch 1: 15-2:30 p.m. Joyce Anfler WSSR 92 FM will feature a number of new 2:45-4 p.m. Small Groups musical programs beginning in January. They in- 8 p.m. John Demos

clude: "America in Concert," to be aired on Tues- Wednesday, January 10 days at 7 p.m.; "Music of the Black Church," set 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. "Trends and for Fridays at 7 p.m.; and the "Saint Louis Transitions in Family Structures." 9-10 a.m. Small Groups Symphony Orchestra," to be heard Sundays at 8 10: 15-11 :30 a.m. Arthur J. Norton p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch 1: 15-2:30 p.m. Mary Anne Ferber 2:45-4 p.m. Small Groups 8 p.m. Alvin Poussaint CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, January 11 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. "Alternative Events which you would like included in this Calendar should be Family Forms." forwarded to the University Events Coordinator, A-8, prior to the 9-10 a.m. Small Groups Journal deadlines. 10:15-11:30 a.m. Mary Hotvedt 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch 1: 15-2:30 p.m. Rae Lesser Blumberg Saturday, December 23 2:45-4 p.m. Small Groups Fall Semester 1978 ends 8 p.m. Robert Rice University Closes at 2 p.m. for Christmas Re- cess Friday, January 12 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Registration for Spring, 1979, Brookens Con- Sunday, December 24 - course. Monday, January 1 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. "Famil~esand Un~versityclosed - Chrtstmas Recess Public Policy." 9-10 a.m. Small Groups Tuesday, January 2 10:15-11:30 a.m. Nancy Amidei University reopens 11 :30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch 1:15p.m. Panel Discussion Sunday, January 7 8 p.m. 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. Lois Palmer COMING EVENTS Huth, sculptor of families, Brookens Auditori- um. January 13 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Reg~strationfor Spring, 1979, Brookens Con- Monday, January 8 course. 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. "Contempo- rary Images of Families." January 15 8-9: 15 a.m. Registration 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Drop-Add Day for Spring, 1979, Brookens Con- 9:30-10 a.m. Small-Group Orientation course. 10: 15 a.m.-noon Dr. Richard Hey noon-1 p.m. Lunch January 16-29 1:30-2:45 p.m. Michael Marsden 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late Registration for Spring, 1979, F Building. 3-4: 15 p.m. Small Groups Late fee charge will be in effect. 8 p.m. Jane Howard February 16 Tuesday, January 9 8 p.m. Concert, The Fresk String Quartet; $2.50 stu- IBHE Meeting, Holiday Inn. O'HareIKennedy, dents, $4 nonstudents, tickets available at Rosemont. Myers Brothers downtown, all Roberts Bros. 1979 lntersession PAC: Families. "Roles and stores, Illinois National Bank, and SSU Bursar's Functions of Families." Office; Brookens Auditorium. I i Put)l~sh~tli:y Itre Off~ci:of Cli~~versit;lilelcit~ons a Sarlgamon State University Spt ~ngf~eld,Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 13 JANUARY 11, 1979 Dezendolet is new VPAA

Sue A. Dezendolet has been chosen as SSU's new vice-president for academic affairs, pending final approval by the Illinois Board of Regents, which is expected to be given at the Board's Jan. 25 meeting. Dezendolet, who replaces John Keiser, will begin her duties as VPAA on Feb. 1. Dr. Dezendolet has been associate vice-president for academic affairs and research services a! South- ern l llinois University-Carbondale since 1976, and acting dean of academic programs there since 1978. She was a member of SIU's speech pathoio- gy and audiology faculty and was previously a teacher of brain-damaged children. She has also held numerous consultancies, including service to the professional advisory board of the Easter Seals Society, the state of Illinois Division of Crippled Children's Services, and the Marion Veterans Hos- pital. Dezendolet worked in affirmative action at SI U, was the author of a federally funded model cities grant, and was a fiscal officer for the Depart- ment of Health, Education, and Welfare's office of teacher training grants. In announcing Dezendolet's selection, SSU Pres. Alex Lacy said, "We are fortunate in attracting a person with her educational and administrative ex- perience to our campus." According to Michael Ayers, chairperson of the seven-member vice- presidential search committee, which advertisdd the position nationally and considered more than 100 applicants, Dezendolet was "clearly the over- whelming choice of the university community." "I am very excited about the challenge at Sanga- mon State," said Dezendolet. "I anticipate working with faculty, staff, students, and President Lacy as we look forward to growth at SSU arid r~ivc~tingits missions and goals." Dezendolet received the B.A. from Mitiwristerr University, Wichita Falis, Tex.; t!~?M.A. from the liniversitv of Denver; and :he Ph.!:; fro!?? Nortt-r- western University. H. Brent De Land, Jr., presents Pres. Alex Lacy with a $1000 check arship will provide $100 annually, with preference given to students for use in establishing the Harry B. De Land, Sr., Scholarship, a in the Human Development Counseling Program. The first award memorial to his father, who died last October. De Land, an SSU will be made for the 1979 Fall Semester. De Land is executive alumnus, has provided most of the funds for the scholarship, which secretary of the Illinois Association of Community Action Agencies. will be endowd through the SSU Foundation. The De Land schol- Senior Learners Program PAR students begin continues internships

Persons 62 years of age or older will have the Students in the current public affairs reporting opportunity to register for Spring Semester classes class at SSU have recently been assigned to the at Sangamon State on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- internships where they will work full time during nesday, Jan. 15, 16, and 17, by participating in the the Spring and Summer semesters. Rod Anderson university's Senior Learners Program, a noncredit and Charles Lindy will intern at WSSR and the arrangement that makes it possible for persons to Capitol l nformation Bureau, while Janet Helling attend classes without paying regular tuition and and Bill Bartel will intern at Gannett News Service fees. All courses are open to senior learners, al- and Paddock Publications. Martha Collins will though prerequisite requirements for individual work for the Alton Telegraph; Ron Koehler with courses must be honored. United Press International; and Linda Laird at A $10 fee per semester provides the student W C I A-TV, Champaign. In addition, Catherine with a senior learner privilege card, a parking per- Locher will work for the St. Louis Globe Demo- mit, and library loan privileges. One or more crat; Lea Pierce with the Copley Press; Mark Polzin courses may be taken for a single fee. Interested with the Chicago Tribune; Diane Ross at the State persons are encouraged to call Jean Rogers, acting Journal-Register; Eric Schindler at WICS-TV, director of SSU's Gerontology Program, at Springfield; Susan Jay Smith with the Associated 786-6303 for more information. Senior learners Press; Ray Urchel for the Chicago Sun-Times, and registration will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. each John Williams at lllinois Issues. day in the Cox House on the university's Main Campus. Persons may also call if transportation is needed for registration or for classes. An orientation to the Senior Learners Program will be held at Cox House from 2 to 4 p.m. on Jan. 12 for all persons interested in learning more about the program and particular course offerings. Building f, Room 22. Cost for students is $8 and $13 for community, which includes transportation February sports events A cross-country ski clinic wili be held tot thc community free of charge on Saturday, Fet). 10, tc ~'rovide basic ~nstructionfor learning about owot ;he fastest-growing winter sports tc~cid?: Wesls::Jr

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-> -, . i,ciJ ir] ac!~./an<:ebef;:,!-e .jar-, 3.: . -lee:. ihc fil-s: cleacjlirle !s Wiidn~lsda~,,iei! 7 7,:); . . Ht:~t:~.,,iaiic~!i~2:s- i)e\rlc: .ict:i::;tec! tr~vtile [c~. the rc)urne\! crl Fet; 1 ! Ci!pa!!es sFio\.o; i i.i!:? U!:i~:c~s~:~~of 1 iiinois ir: Char,! Further informalion about ar,y of ci~r;icttv~ti!~r. p,!;lr]i: or: S.iti~:da); Felj 76. Dead!~netor sigrl!r?~ can be obtained at the Athitrtic Office 3: !rv ~al~ir~c ..I; i. ll!,'~rl:let;r!s\~Fit",. 1' ;tr tl~c:,Athletic Offii.c 786-6674,

themselves single or alone again, vvili rrleet 01; the- Main Campus from 7 to 9:30 i1.m. on Mondavs spring programs from Jan. 22 througn March 12. Ttiere wili bi. a $20 registratioc fee and class size is limited to 15 SSU'~Women's Studies Committr:e has an Creative Problem-Solvins for S~ngleMothers wiii nouric;ed a nurrlbei- of noncredit activities for the feature eight skill-building sessions on a varietv oY rig Semester, beginning with Assertiveness topics. Sessions will meet Wednesdays from 7 to Training for Men and Wornen, which will teach par- 9:30 p.m. on the Main Campus, Feb. 7 througil ticipants how to replace nonassertive and aggressive March 28. Class size is limited to 15 and there wili behavior with direct, honest patterns. The program be a $20 registration fee. will meet on Tuesdays on the Mairi Campus from 7 Women's Passages, a seminaripersonal workshop to 9:30 p.m. in two series. the first from Jan. 16 on adult transitions, will meet on Friday, Marct: through March 6, and the second iron) March 13 16, from 8:30 a.m. untii 4 p.m. on the Maiv Cam through May 8. Class sizes are iimited to 12 and pus. A $10 registration fee includes lunch; class there is a $25 registration fee. size is limited to 25. A !.Vorkshop for Illath-Anxious Women with no In addition, WSC will continue to sponsor its matt! background will meet in Room H-56 from Brown Bag sessions on Wednesdays trorr! noor] 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 20! and Feb. until 1 p.m. in Room H-56. Other special events 3 and 17. A $25 registration fee includes lunches. for the Spring Semester will include a First Friday Class size is lirnited to 20 persons. Feminist Film Festival on Feb. 2, March 2, April 6, Tools for School is designed to improve the and May 4, from 11:30 a.m. until 1 :30 p.m. in study habits of women who are now enrolled in or Room J-149; a celebration of Susan B. Anthony's considering returning to school. This five-weeks birthday, Friday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in Brookens series will meet or! the Main Campus from 6:30 to Auditorium; and a Fourth Friday Feminist Schol- 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Feb. 1, 8, 15, and 22, and arship Lecture Series from noon until 1 p.m. in on March 1. The program is free but registration is Room H-56 on Feb. 23 and March 23, and in required. Brookens 333 on April 27. A Management Seminar for Women in Central There is no registration or fee for the Brown Illinois will be held in Brookens Auditorium on Bags, film festival, birthday celebration, or scholar- two Saturdays, May 5 and 12, from 8:45 a.m. until ship series, and a limited amount of financial aid 3:30 p.m. A $1 5 registration fee includes lunch. is available for those activities with registratior! Women ir; Transition, a consideration of the fees. For further information contact the Women's practical and emotional needs of those who find Studies Office, Brookens 425. 3 Diane Ross and William Bartel, second from right, were recently work at an internship with the Journal-Register and Bartel will in- awarded the James E. Armstrong Memorial Scholarships for Public tern with Paddock Publications and the Gannett News Service. The Affairs Reporting during a luncheon held at Springfield's Sangamo scholarships are made each year in memory of Arrnstrong, civic Club. At left, State Journal-Register Publisher John P. Clarke pre- leader and publisher of the Journal-Register from 1964 until h~s sents the scholarship check to Ross as PAR director Bill Miller, far death in 1968. right, congratulates Bartel. During the Spring Semester Ross will

Sangamon State graduate students Janet Helling and Mark Polzin, for the Chicago Tribune. During the Spring Semester, Polzin will second from right, were recently awarded the 1978 Robert P. intern with the Tribune under the supervision of correspondent Dan Howard Scholarships in Public Affairs Reporting at a luncheon in Egler, on the right. Hell~ngwill intern with Paddock Publications the press room of the Illinois Capitol Building. The scholarships are and the Gannett News Service. presented in honor of Howard, left, long-time capitol correspondent Natural gas situation "Ascent of Man' outlined in lllinois lssues to be shown at SSU The December edition of lllinois lssues includes Jacob Bronowski's film series "The Ascent of an article in which University of Illinois economist Man" will be shown at Sangamon State during the George Provenzano predicts that there will be no Spring Semester. The 13-part series, touching al- shortage of natural gas for heating lllinois homes most every aspect of human endeavor, traces man's and industries this winter, but that prices may in- progress through the ages from Dr. Bronowski's crease by 15 to 20 percent. The article profiles the own special vantage point of scientistlphilosopher. results of a mid-October telephone survey Pro- All films will be shown on Thursdays from noon venzano conducted among the state's seven largest until 1 p.m. in Brookens 333 and from 5 until 6:30 gas distributing companies, including Northern Illi- p.m. in Room J-149. The first five films, not to be nois Gas Company; People's Gas, Light, and Coke shown in their original order, are: Jan. 25, "The Company; North Shore Gas Company; lllinois Harvest of the Seasons"; Feb. 1, "Lower than the Power Company; Central lllinois Light Company; Angels"; Feb. 8, "The Hidden Structure"; Feb. 15, Central lllinois Public Service Company; and lowa- "The Grain in the Stone"; and Feb. 22, "The Star- lllinois Gas and Electric Company. Provenzano is ry Messenger." The remainder of the series will be an economist with the Institute for Environmental announced in subsequent SSU Jourr7als. Studies at the U. of I., and is an expert on lllinois The films are free and open to all; participants natural gas supply and regulation. A detailed arti- are encouraged to bring brown-bag meals to the cle by Provenzano concerning the future of the showings. Various members of the SSU faculty will state's natural gas supplies appeared in the June, be present to lead discussion following the 5 p.m. 1977, lllinois Issues. sessions. The series is sponsored by the PI R IT Mini- Grant and Student Activities Committees. For fur- ther information contact Margaret Rossiter at NOTICE 786-6786. A:.

Parking decals will be sold at the Capital Campus on Tuesday, Jan. 23, from 9 a.m. un- til 10 p.m. The deadline for display of Spring Semester decals will be Jan. 30, 1979.

Newly elected officers of the SSU International Students Club are, Kuanfung, treasurer, and Gerlinde Coates, adviser. Not pictured are from left, Oluferni Obakin and Ghazalle Elmi, both activity direc- Ed Enaghakara, secretary, and Jaime Soto, membership secretary. tors; Alberto Trujillo, pres~dent;Victor Farwell, adviser; Negar Elmi, Club meetings will be held bimonthly. vice-president; and Alfred Jarrett, activity director. Seated are Jose Steinhauer publishes Pitkin to co-author text monograph Gary M. Pitkin, coordinator for- library syste~r~s and assistant professor for ili~raryservices, tias beer: Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of pub- commissioned by JAI F'ress to co auttior ii text er- lic administratiori and faculty assoc~ateof the Cen- 11tled iiitrod~~cKIOI? Tfi S2i.ic1/s !L?:~::grar?;: A Stuclp uf Inforcnatioi; Sc:;:+ii~c

P ' uilr i;tric: Fvste!- C::i r. Services as all Alten~;~ti've ;j:;pects o! seri,-:::; co:i:;.ji, ti!.: :ti;, . l:\;ii: I;? all-r;~iia! H(.,!Is~o;/Er~virc!)ti?~,:~: i!i i'//i!~<:)i:,. Ttie report was iibrary scl-iooi ;?ci::i':;ts arici ,:: ,: sl:t;irn~; i~i);driciii: p::hlrshed by the llliriois De;)artrnerit on Agirig iind is !he proii~ictof ;: i3erontologicai Societ). Re- su<:;cii Mor!e!s Ft.ilov~~s~iip.Its results arid recorr? r~i::trdi?t!onsarc ::~Lvtlie toi:r,datior: for a develol-, I<. G. Janhr'jiti;, SSU 3~~~!,:,;t(:/~Io!~:sso:. : meFl!ai jlu!ic\i dirixtion for ho~:sinyprograms aid [1]atber,*7.ic3\s)/>l,::?!s, !>as::,?(<(-, :!-!\!;t.p[; [,,r(:s:~l:* stvbices to thc- ctlderly. SSU President Lacy rioted 2 l;;>;~,er21 ;/-it T<:nl:! ,'">,:.:qL;;,!p;i?s:,(:,&]!-: <;!~~;~t~l~!!~.:[ ir: thc forward ?bat "T-his work exemp!ifies oui- r~p[\;l [!;~:~t~:f:r?-~,~(l!;,zi':

Snyder cited in national magazine

Research done by Wayne Snyder, professor of economics on leave from SSU for the academic year, was cited in the Nov. 20 issue of Fort~ine magazine. The "Keeping Up" section reviews at1 article by Snyder that appeared in the Jourt,al of Finance in September, demonstrating that horse- players as a group are better handicappers than the professionals who write the "morning lines" at racetracks. His findings were based on an analysis of the resu Its of 846 races run in a 94-day schedule at Arlington Park, Chicago, in the summer of 1975. The Fortune article points out that Snyder's work is significant for financial markets and busi- nesses because it supports, as intended, the "effi- cient market hypothesis" by demonstrating that "a collective intelligence is at work even at race- tracks." Breiseth speaks at Barnett re-elected

Urban League banquet William F. Barnett, director of public safety at Sangamon State, was re-elected secretary of the I I- Chris Breiseth, professor of history at Sangamon linois Association of College and University Securi- State and outgoing president of the board of the ty Directors at the association's November meet- Springfield Urban League, was a featured speaker ing, held at Lewis University in Lockport. at the league's 52nd Annual Banquet, held recently The association, which presently consists of 42 at the Holiday Inn East. In his remarks, Breiseth colleges and universities, is dedicated to achieving called for members of the private sector to work professionalism in university police departments. together to improve the employment situation of Barnett, who has been director of public safety at young people. "No work is more critical to our SSU for two years, holds an associate arts degree in society," he said. law enforcement and a bachelor of science degree in the administration of justice. Probation association honors CAM student interns Kopecky in Chicago Frank Kopecky, director of SSU's Center for Donne Bartholomew, graduate student in SSU's Legal Studies, received a special appreciation award Community Arts Management Program, recently from the Illinois Probation and Court Services As- began an internship working with the Chicago Al- sociation for drafting the Probation Subsidy Bill liance for the Performing Arts. At CAPA, Bartholo- recently passed by the I llinois General Assembly. mew's duties will include assisting with special pro- This bill provides a state subsidy to county proba- jects and helping with revision of the Alliance's tion departments in the amount of $400 per Chicago Resource Directory. month to defer the cost of probation officers' salaries, and also provides for training and stan- dards for probation officers. When implemented, Chesky co-authors article the bill will reduce the problem of staff turnover. Jeffrey A. Chesky, assistant professor of geron- tology, is co-author of an article entitled "Calcium Sensitivity of Myocardial Actomyosin Atpase in Sexton presents paper Young and Mature Male Fisher Rats," published in Donald Sexton, associate professor of business a recent issue of Mechanisms of Aging and Devel- administration and director of the Center for Poli- opment. Based upon studies of the heart muscle of cy Studies Small Business Unit, presented a paper aging Fisher rats, Chesky suggests that the decline and participated in a panel discussion at the Fifth of these muscles' ability to contract efficiently re- sults from a failure of proteins to properly utilize International Symposium on Small Business, held recently in Anaheim, Cal. Sexton's paper was en- calcium. titled "The Role of the University in Providing Management Assistance to Small Business." New format for news on WSSR The symposium, held for the first time in the United States, focused on the central theme of Beginning Monday, Jan. 15, WSSR 92 FM will Linking the Economics of the World through Small feature three new news and public affairs pro- Business, and was attended by persons from ap- grams. Morning Sequence, a 90-minute program in proximately 30 countries. a magazine-of-the-air format, will be heard at 6:30 a.m.; Midday Sequence, a half-hour news roundup, Janardan co-authors paper will be heard at noon; and Evening Sequence, a one-hour program, will air at 5:30 p.m. All three K. G. Janardan, associate professor and coordi- programs will be broadcast daily, Monday through nator of SSU's Mathematical Systems Program, is Friday. the co-author with D. J. Schaeffer of the Illinois In addition WSSR will carry the award-winning Environmental Protection Agency of an article en- program The Spider's Web, a daily story book for titled "Theoretical Comparison of Grab and Com- the entire family, Monday through Friday at 3:30 posite Sampling Programs" which appeared in a re- p.m. starting Jan. 15. Beginning the series will be cent issue of the Biometrical Journal. The article 20 episodes of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic, details a mathematical formula for determining the Treasure Island. best sampling programs and the frequency of sampling to be used in water quality research, and Copy for the Jan. 31 issue of the SSU Journal is a result of work done for the I EPA. must reach University Relations by Jan. 26.

Published by the Office of Un~versityRelations Sangarnon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 13 JANUARY 31, 1979 Faculty Senate continues work on reorganization

In response to President Lacy's request for Sen- ments be encouraged; that there be an administra- ate endorsement of a general reorganization plan in tive line running from the vice-president for aca- time for the January Board of Regents meeting, demic affairs through assistant VPAA's, probably the SSU Faculty Senate has endorsed the broad for public affairs and continuing education, to the outlines of the reorganization plan proposed re- clusters; that there be faculty selection of cluster cently by the president, and has also specified a directors with a provision for recall, and also facul- number of important issues concerning faculty, ty selection of convenors or chairpersons of the which it plans to spell out in future working papers academic programs. and public discussion meetings. Points on which the Senate hopes to generate At its Jan. 23 meeting, the Senate endorsed and further discussion include: the nature and composi- recommended to the president: that there be five tion of the clusters; a specific instrument to ensure clusters of degree-granting programs, plus a cluster linkage between and within clusters, with emphasis of irlnovative and experimental studies, plus the on how best to fulfill SSU's mandates in public library; that the responsibilities of curriculum de- affairs, innovative and experimental studies, and velopment, continuing education, public affairs, the teaching library; the nature of the policy- and research be assumed by each cluster; that the making structure within clusters; a mechanism for clusters be relatively equal in size; that research selection and recall of the directors; the responsi- centers be distributed throughout the clusters; that bilities of the VPAA's office, cluster directors, and the clusters be flexible and permeable and that a program chairpersons or convenors; the functions specific mechanism be created to encourage and to be performed at the divisional or program level; ensure cross-disciplinary and cross-cluster activity; and any other issues that may arise in the course of that joint appointments and flexible faculty assign- discussion. BOR MEETING RESCHEDULED FOR FEB. 5 Neither rain, The weather kept the Board of Regents nor snow .... from meeting at its scheduled time in Normal on Jan. 25. The roads from Normal north Payrolls, like the mail, must go through what- were completely closed, although a number of ever the weather. So, while most members of the members arrived from various parts of the university community had a day off due to snow state in one way or another; however, there on Jan. 24, Public Safety and Gloria Casey, SSU's was an insufficient number to make a qus- payroll supervisor, still had a job to do. Since 9 rum. a.m. Thursday was the deadline for information to The Board meeting has been rescheduled be at the State Department of Personnel so that for 2 p.m. Feb. 5 at Chicago's Continental SSU's Jan. 31 payroll could be readied in time, Plaza Hotel. members of the Public Safety Office made the trip Students from the Regency universities to Central Payroll as soon as Shepherd Road was have voiced strong opposition to any tuition opened on Wednesday morning, collected the nec- increase this year, and a special committee of essary materials, and delivered them to Casey at the Board will be meeting to discuss this issue her home. Casey completed the payroll work at with interested students at 10 o'clock on the home. Paychecks were ready on time, thanks to morning of the 5th in the Governor's Suite at these extra efforts. the Continental Plaza. Ella Christmas was recognized for her outstanding academic and from the Lincoln Academy of Illinois. The award was presented by extracurricular record last month when she received a medallion Gov. and Mrs. James Thompson. Student nears goal Chamberlain Scholarships. This program was estab- lished in memory of the late judge to assist out- According to SSU undergraduate student Ella standing community college graduates who wish to Christmas, for the past 10 years her top priority pursue their academic careers at SSU. has been providing an education for her son, Laura Greene, Jacob Joseph, Jane Blair, and Gregory, and herself. This involved "lots of sacri- Sally Ripperdan were named Sangamon State fice, lots of doing without, and a lot of time not Scholars under a program established from funds knowing if, or how, I could do it." donated to the university by Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Ella began the long road toward her baccalaureate Morrison, also for the purpose of aiding outstand- degree in biology in 1967 at Wilson Junior College ing community college graduates. in Chicago. Newly widowed, Ella completed two Susan Flynn and Barbara Freitag were awarded years of college before she found it necessary to scholarships from the American Association of drop out and concentrate her time and energy on University Women; and Mary Boylen received the rearing her young son. But by 1971 she was able to AAUW's Mary Gene Hall Scholarship, which is re-enter college, and she was admitted to Sanga- made each year by the Springfield branch to a ma- mon State in the Spring Semester, 1972, resuming ture woman returning to school for graduate study. work on her degree in biology. Robert Lenz and Kathleen Penak were 1978-79 Ella's entire family were behind her in her strug- recipients of grants from the Zonta Club of Spring- gle for an education; and even at times when it field in a program established to provide assistance seemed they couldn't raise tuition money among to students planning to work with the aged. Diane them all, her faith that "some pathway would be Ducett received the Deputy William Simmons opened" and her needs would be met, plus her Scholarship, made each year by the Sangamon son's constant encouragement and support, sus- County Deputy Sheriffs Association to aid stu- tained her. This June Ella plans to receive her B.A. dents of law enforcement. in biology, and Gregory will graduate with honors from a private parochial high school in Gary, Ind. After graduation Ella hopes to teach at the secon- dary level, and later enter graduate school. Scholarship recipients named Fourteen students at Sangamon State were recipients of scholarships totalling nearly $4000 for 1978-79. Lillie Dale, David S. Edwards, Roger Cruse, and Sharon Ward were awarded William H. Career Services sets on-campus interviews

SSU's Office of Career Services and Placement has announced a series of interviews for the Spring Semester at which representatives from various businesses and agencies will be on campus to talk to students about opportunities for full-time, per- manent jobs. The schedule is: Thursday, Feb. 15 - the Peace CorpsIVista; Thursday, March 1 - K-Mart; Friday, March 16 - State Farm Insurance; and Friday, April 6 - National Cash Register. Stu- dents interested in meeting with these representa- tives should call Career Services at 786-6508 for an appointment. Last year the office recorded a number of suc- cesses in helping people find the right job, but on- campus recruitments are only one of the methods used to reach interested students. According to Jerry Curl, Career Services acting director, CSP also conducts personal interviews; issues a bi- weekly newsletter listing job opportunities; and maintains contacts with faculty who disseminate information about company or agency openings, interview schedules, etc., to their students. Curl added that in 1978 the staff administered and in- terpreted more than 150 career preference tests to students and other community members, and vis- ited many classes at instructors' requests. The office is equipped with a variety of re- sources to aid students in discovering the right career or finding a good job. Anyone needing this kind of help, or just wanting more information about the kinds of services that Career Services and Placement can provide, is urged to call Jerry Curl at 786-6678, or Diane Manning at 786-6508. SSU to host arts council workshop A workshop for poets and downstate elementary and secondary school teachers participating in the Writers-in-the-Schools Program of the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency, will be held at SSU on Saturday, Feb. 3. Jonathan Katz, director of the Community Arts Management Program, in cooper- ation with the Office of University Relations, has arranged logistics for the workshop and his stu- dents have been invited to observe the morning session. The public is invited to a poetry reading from 2 to 4 p.m., scheduled as part of the workshop, in Brookens 416. Poets reading will include Mary Associate professor of literature Rich Shereikis' impersonations of Trimble, John Jacob, and Jennifer Moyer from various SSU personalities highlighted the university's First Annual Chicago; James Haining from Quincy; and Kay Variety Show, held Jan. 26 in Brookens Auditorium. Shereikis, shown here as Faculty Senate Pres. John Munkirs, also offered his Murphy from Urbana. Katz, who participated in impressions of former vice-president for academic affairs John several poet residencies for the Kansas Arts Com- Keiser and SSU Pres. Alex Lacy. More than 30 members of the SSU community starred in acts ranging from a kazoo chorus and comedy mission prior to becoming executive director of routines to poetry readings and classical music. Sangamon State's that agency, will also read. PIRIT team sponsored the program. University Forums begin Alchemist Review lists for spring winners Students, faculty, and staff at Sangamon State Prize-winning entries for the latest issue of San- are invited to attend the opening of the spring, gamon State's literary magazine the Alchemist Re- 1979, University Forum series at noon on Tuesday, view were announced recently by the six-member Feb. 13, when James Furman, executive director panel of student judges. First place in fiction went of the lllinois Board of Higher Education, will to Beverly J. Kroll for her short story "Shirl," and speak about "Budget Perspectives for the 1980s." second place went to Gary Adkins for "Seed Plot." As in the past, University Forums will be held In nonfiction, first place went to Bill Brown for during the noon hour in the second floor lounge "Damming Out the Darkness," while Joan Nudo area of Brookens Library. Participants are encour- took second with "My Mother's Hands." "Mama- aged to bring brown-bag lunches to these informal Negra" by Peter Erio won first place in poetry; discussions; coffee and cookies will be provided. "drought" by Ron Deverman took second. Future speakers will include: March 6 - Frances Bernard, former feature writer for the State Jour- "A Lonely Place" by Terry Guy was chosen as nal-Register and currently a member of the SSU the best photograph, while David Edwards' "Clay- faculty, and Jeff Brody, education writer for the ville - Print #2" won second place. Two drawings Journal-Register; April 3 -- Margaret Cowden, by William Crook won first place for artwork; no executive director of the l l linois Commission on second prize was awarded in that category. The the Status of Women; and May 8 - SSU Pres. Alex next issue of the Alchemist Review is scheduled for B. Lacy, Jr. publication in early March.

Copy for the Feb. 9 issue of the SSU Journal must reach University Relations by Feb. 5.

"Vector Arch" July 1978; welded corten steel "Thursday Afternoon" September 1978; welded mild steel Arts off-campus Works by Chicago sculptor Barry Tinsley and In other arts news, highly acclaimed Soviet pia- Illinois Crafts 79 are the current attractions at the nist Alexander Toradze will give a recital at 4 p.m., Illinois State Museum, located at Spring and Feb. 11, in Dvorak Concert Hall in Eastern lllinois Edwards streets in Springfield. Tinsley's sculptures University's Doudna Fine Arts Center in Charles- are large-scale steel pieces that have been described ton. Tickets are available now by contacting J. as having "the mystery of Stonehenge and the Sain, Department of Theater Arts, Eastern l llinois open, direct quality of ind'ustrial structures." Both University, Charleston, I L 61920; phone (217) shows will be on display through Feb. 25. 581-3110. Friday, February 16, at 8 P.M. Brookens Auditorium at Sangamon State University

Chicago area sculptor Lois Palmer Huth, best known for her terra cotta figures depicting childhood and family scenes, opened Sanga- mon State's Sixth Annual Intersession, "Families," with a lecture1 demonstration of her art. Huth was one of 14 guest speakers from around the nation who appeared at the Intersession, held Jan. 7 through 12.

SSU student Kevin Rodgers poses a question during one of the as contemporary images of the family, roles and functions of fami- daytime meetings of the Families Intersession. More than 100 per- lies, trends and transitions in family structure, alternative family sons registered for the week-long event, which examined such issues forms, and families and public policy. Last day to register for racketball tourna- ment, $1, YMCA. Call 786-6674 for details. SSU Administrators Round Table meeting, "Competency Testing." noon Women's Studies Committee Brown-Bag Series, H-56. 7-9:30 p.m. Creative Problem-Solving for Single \ Mothers, sponsored by the Women's Stu- I dies Committee; limited to 15, $20 non- refundable registration fee, Capital Cam- ON \ 1 pus 146. Also meets Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7, 14, 21, 28. 7:30 p.m. Film, "Citizen Kane," Student Activities CAMPUS Committee, Brookens Auditorium. Thursday, February 8 noon-1 p.m. Ascent of Man Film Series, "The Hidden CALENDAR OF EVENTS and 5-6:30 p.m. Structure," sponsored by PlR IT Mini- Grant and Student Activities Committee; Thursday, February 1 free, Brookens 333 (noon), and J-149 (5 8 a.m. WSSR, "Adventures in Good Music," a cel- p.m.). ebration of violinist Jascha Heifetz's 70th 6:30-9:30 p.m. Juvenile Center training session, CC-146. birthday.* 7:30 p.m. Film, "Citizen Kane," Student Activities 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Illinois Office of Education Energy Con- Committee, Brookens Auditorium. servation Workshop, Brookens Auditori- um. *A complete listing of WSSR programs can be found in Montage, noon-1 p.m. Ascent of Man Film Series, "Lower Than the station's program guide, available from Broadcast Services. and 5-6:30 p.m. the Angels," sponsored by PlRlT Mini- Grant and Student Activities Committee; OTHER EVENTS free, Brookens 333 (noon) and J-149 (5 p.m.). February 1-25 4-5 p.m. Reception in honor of 1979-80 Sabbatical Exhibitions of works by sculptor Barry recipients, Brookens Library Main Level Tinsley and lllinois Crafts 79, lllinois State Lounge. Museum. 6:30-9:30 p.m. "Tools for School," sponsored by Wom- en's Studies Committee; no fee, but regis- February 1-28 tration is required, Main Campus. Also Exhibition of Student Printmaking, Media meets Feb. 8, 15, 22, and Mar. 1. Study Center.

Friday, February 2 Sunday, February 11 Final payments due for Alumni Associa- 4 p.m. Pianist Alexander Toradze in recital, tion ski trip to Mt. Horeb, Wis., Feb. Dvorak Concert Hall, Eastern Illinois Uni- 10-11 ; $64 per person, contact Donna versity, Charleston. Taylor, (217) 787-0824, after 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Ethics Committee of American Psychol- COMING EVENTS ogical Association meeting on campus, Capital Campus 21 2. Friday, February 16 noon First Friday Feminist Film Festival, Wom- 8 p.m. Concert, The Fresk String Quartet, $2.50 en's Studies Committee, J-149. for students, $4 for nonstudents, Brook- ens Auditorium. Saturday, February 3 Ski Trip to Sundown at Dubuque, lowa; All events taking place at, or sponsored by, Sangamon State Uni- $35 students, $45 nonstudents, call 786-6674 for details. versity are coordinated through the Office of University Relations; rall 786-6716 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Illinois Arts Council Writers Workshop, and 2-4 p.m. Brookens 333, 334, 339 (morning), and Brookens 416 (afternoon). Nance elected vice-president Sunday, February 4 Ski Trip to Sundown at Dubuque, lowa; University architect McKinley Nance was re- $35 students, $45 nonstudents, call cently elected vice-president of the Sangamon 786-6674 for details. County section of the Central lllinois chapter of Monday, February 5 the American Institute of Architects, and will as- 10:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Bureau of the Budget meeting on campus, sume the section presidency in November. The Capital Campus Ballroom. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Juvenile Center training session on cam- AIA was formed in 1857 as an architectural fellow- pus, Capital Campus 146. ship designed to combine professional efforts in promoting artistic, scientific, and practical effi- Tuesday, February 6 lllinois Board of Higher Education meet- ciency. The local section currently has 45 mem- ing, Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago. bers. 12:30-5 p.m. l l l inois Department of Mental Health Nance has been SSU's architect for two years. meeting on campus, Brookens Auditori- um. Previously he was with the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. He received the B.S. in Wednesday, February 7 architectural engineering from the University of Last day to sign up for Ice Capades trip to U. of I. on Feb. 10; $5 students, $1 3 com- Colorado at Boulder and is professionally licensed munity, call 786-6674 for details. in five states. Student prints exhibited Nutrition students work with During the month of February the work of sev- eral student printmakers will be on display in the Media Study Center of Brookens Library during As part of the requirements for completing their regular library hours. The prints are a representa- Nutrition Program practicums, SSU graduate stu- tive sampling of work done in the classes of SSU dents Wendy Patterson and Bonnie Reevis are associate professor of creative arts David Robinson spending the Spring Semester working with the fol- during the past few years. A variety of techniques lowing agencies: SIU Medical School in Springfield; will be featured, including lithograph, silkscreen, Illinois Department of Public Health administrator and etching. Bill Crook, Jr., Roger McCreedie, of dietary services, Office of Health Facilities and Nancy Ranyard, Janice Santini, Debbie Damon, Quality Care, and the physician, chief of Division and Doug Smith are among the students whose of Family Health; George A. Zeller Mental Health works are included in the exhibit. Center, Peoria; the Child Care Center, Mt. Zion; the Dairy Council, Springfield; and the clinical Sered participates in program research dietitian, Metabolic Support Service, St. Bernie Sered, assistant professor in SSU's Ac- Mary of Nazareth Hospital Center, Chicago. The countancy Program, recently participated in the I lli- two women are also working with SSU faculty on legislation concerning nutrition at both the state nois CPA Society's Local Governmental Account- and national levels. ing Committee's annual program of technical quali- In addition, Esther L. Brown, Nutrition Program ty control review of the audit reports issued by director, will speak to the regional meeting of the certified public accountants for Illinois cities and villages. National Association of College and University Food Services when the group meets on the Sanga- The committee selects and examines 20 to 50 mon State campus on Jan. 31. The food service such reports each year and forwards results and directors have requested nutritional information comments to the CPA firm issuing the report. The vital to the business of planning, buying, and ser- review program was initiated several years ago sole- ving food to the public. ly as an educational service to Illinois CPA Society members who perform local governmental audits, but beginning this year the committee will refer Shin, Johnson publish instances of major reporting deficiencies to the article Professional Conduct Committee for investigation. Doh Shin, associate professor of political studies NAC holds planning session and public affairs, and Dan Johnson, professor of sociology/anthropology and public affairs, are co- The Neighborhood Action Coalition, a federa- authors of an article entitled "Avowed Happiness tion of grass-roots and community-oriented groups, as an Over-all Assessment of the Quality of Life," held a brainstorming session recent1y at Spring- which appeared in a recent issue of Social lndica- field's Masonic Temple to consider suggestions and tors Research, an international and interdisciplin- proposals for the local use of community reinvest- ary journal of quality of life measurement. Quality ment funds. According to the federal Community of life has been one of the major areas of research Reinvestment Act, banks must develop strategies for SSU's Center for the Study of Middle-Size for reinvestments in their own communities, in- Cities, which Johnson directs. cluding those neighborhoods traditionally labeled "high risk" or "changing," and must make these plans public on Feb. 5, 1979. The NAC organized Havens and Dimond present last year around the issue of community reinvest- papers ment, and so far has had several fruitful meetings with local bank officials to ensure grass-roots in- Ronald A. Havens and Richard E. Dimond, volvement with their plans. both associate professors of psychology at Sanga- The NAC currently includes representatives mon State, presented papers at the American Soci- from the f ol lowing organizations: Streetside ety for Clinical Hypnosis' national scientific meet- Boosters, West Side Neighborhood Association, ing held in St. Louis in October. Havens' first paper Grey Panthers, Sojourn House, Rape Information was entitled "Preliminary Norms on an Eriksonian and Counseling Service, Task Force of Concerned Approach: The Havens-Dimond Hypnotic Re- Social Agencies, and the Flatland Federation of sponse Scale" and presented the results of research Cooperatives and Community Organizations. All which suggests that the responses of subjects un- members of the Springfield community are wel- dergoing a taped, standardized hypnotic induction come to join. For further information contact Ron vary according to the style and verbalizations used Sakolsky at 786-6310. in the induction, results running contrary to the EOL 'ON l!wJad

33VISOd .S.n

currently accepted opinion on hypnotic suscepti- the works will be shown publicly for the first time bility. Havens' second paper concerned his work in in SSU's Media Gallery, located in Brookens Li- developing a hypnotic procedure to facilitate the brary; in June they are scheduled for a major experience of "cosmic consciousness." The paper exhibition at the Southeastern Arkansas Arts and included research findings which permit the devel- Science Center at Pine Bluff. The process for opment of a scale of hypnotic experiences from making these paperworks will also be demonstrated pleasant to unpleasant, thus suggesting a systematic at the Arts and Science Center during the June procedure for the clinical utilization of hypnosis. exhibition. Dimond also presented two papers to the group. The first, entitled "Hypnotic Treatment of Alumni Association a Kidney Dialysis Patient," presented the results of a successful attempt to use hypnosis as an aid in plans ski trip adapting to renal dialysis procedures. The second paper argued that current models of human behav- Members of the SSU Alumni Association and ior fail to account for hypnotic phenomena and in members of their families above high-school age are fact tend to restrict the application of hypnosis to invited to participate in a ski trip to the Tyrol a clinical treatment. Basin Ski Area, Mt. Horeb, Wis., on Feb. 10 and In addition, Havens and Dimond presented a 11. Tyrol Basin is a good place for beginning skiers, workshop at the recent annual meeting of the Illi- and instruction will be available. Nonskiers are wel- nois Psychological Association. This workshop was come to go along and enjoy the lodge. the first public presentation of "prescriptive eclec- A charter bus will leave the Athens school park- ticism," a system of psychotherapy which the two ing lot at 7 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, and arrive at men have developed during the past five years and the ski area at approximately 1 :30 that afternoon. which is the central philosophy of SSU's clinical On Sunday, ski time will be from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., with the bus due back in Athens around 10 psychology graduate concentration. p.m. Participants should bring a sack lunch to eat Robinson exhibits works on the bus on Saturday and should wear comfort- able, warm clothing - good mittens or gloves are "Stillife," a painting by SSU associate professor especially important. of creative arts David Robinson, is among 66 works The $64 fee includes transportation, ski rental, chosen for the 1979 Illinois Watercolors exhibition lift fees, and four-person-per-room motel accom- currently on display at Eastern Illinois University modations; two-person rooms are available for an in Charleston. Robinson's painting was selected additional $3. A $25 nonrefundable deposit must from 170 pieces submitted for the show. accompany all reservations, and full payment is Robinson's newest works, images in colored due by Feb. 2. For more information or to make pulps molded into sheets of handmade paper, will reservations, call Donna Taylor at (217) 787-0824 be the subject of two exhibits this spring. In March after 5 p.m. Phblisheti by

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 15 FEBRUARY 9, 1979 Black History Awareness Week set

Sangamon State will observe Black History potato pie and chess pie. This program begins at Awareness Week, Feb. 12 through 16, with a series noon in the main entrance foyer of Brookens Li- of programs and special events ranging from guest brary. speakers to demonstrations of ethnic cooking. All On Friday, Feb. 16, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. events are presented free and are open to the com- the university's media department will have contin- munity. uous showings of the films "Jazz Is My Religion," On Monday, Feb. 12, the special guest will be "Stormy Weather," "Harlem Renaissance," and Dr. Robert L. Williams, noted black psychologist others. And at 7 p.m. in the SSU Cafeteria "Love, and developer of the Black Intelligence Test of Cul- Joy, and Peace," a mini-concert by an area vocal tural Homogeneity (BITCH Test). Also on Mon- group, will be presented. Also on the program is a day, a session of the social justice professions discussion of "Art Forms of the Poor: Jazz, Gos- coL:rse Culture, Individuals, and Society, meeting pel, and Soul," led by Dr. Ruth Allen Fouche from from 10 until 11 :40 a.m. in Brookens 475, will be the DuSable Museum of Afro-American History, open to the public; and frorii 1:30 until 3 p.m. Chicago. there will be a presentation, "Measurement and Also in observance of Black History Awareness Testing for Blacks," in Rooms L 114-128. Monday Week, Brookens Library will feature a special book evening at 7 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium there display beginning Feb. 12 and continuing through- will be a lecture entitled "What It Means to be out the month. Black irl White America." Appearing on campus in advance of the official At noon on Tuesday, Feb. 13, local family coun- observance was Dr. Bettye Thomas, director of tiis- seloi Rachell Anderson will speak on "Minority torical development for the National Council of Mental Health: Working with the Black Family." Negro Women, who spoke at SSU on Feb. 6. Dr. Anderson will speak in the Academic Lounge, Thomas stressed the need for individuals to pre- Roorn H-56, and refreshments will be provided. serve personal history. "So much of black history On \nlednesday, Feb. 14, Vernon Jarrett, journal- is stored away ... in attics and basements that may ist for the Chicago Tribune and nominee for the eventually be thrown away by unknowing rela- 1972 Pulitzer Prize, will be the featured guest. A tives," she said. discussion of "Oral History: Black Survival" is scheduled for 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Rooms L 114-128. On Wednesday evening there will be a lecture on "Blacks in Politics" at 7 p.m., followed by a reception in honor of Illinois' black state legis- lators and elected and appointed officials in the Skyline Cafeteria of the Horace Mann building at Ninth and Jefferson streets. Music will be provided by Fenton Robinson, artist-in-residence for Spring- field School District 186. The events for Thursday, Feb. 15, include an expository poetry reading by SSU students, facul- ty, and staff, plus an ethnic food demonstration by Copy for the Feb. 28 issue of the SSU Journal local chef Ginger Shelton, who will prepare sweet must reach University Relations by Feb. 23. GII-st$ of hr~r~~r81 :he rpcpnt ~pc~pfionfor faculty rn~rn?wrrw'\n Y ?:)~nfi'l.rr

5 on faculry receive health-care residential facilities and public SCIIOOI districts. sabbaticals Dr. Johnston's sabbatical will result in a corn- paratlve study of the spiritual Jansenite cornmcrni Pres. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., was host to a recent ty at Bishop Hill and the secular lcarian cornrnunl- reception in Brookens Libvary to honor The five ty at Nauvoo, and later at Corning, la. He will faculty members who have been approved for prepare materials of value to the SSU Hrstory Pro- 1979-80 sabbatical leaves. gram. His work also will be beneficial to students The sabbatical recipients are Robert Crowley, as- interested in museum work and historic sites pre- sociate professor of human development counsel- servation, as we1 l as to social historians. ing; Jonathan Wess, associate professor of psychol- Dr. Knoepfle wilt complete a selected edition of ogy; Richard Johnston, professor of history and the poetry from his 17 published books and con- education; John Knoepfle, professor of literature; tinue an investigation of the relationship between and Doh Shin, associate professor of political Shakespeare's plays and the sermons and commen- studies and public affairs. taries of John Fisher, bishop of Rochester durinq the reign of Henry VI I I. The Shakespearian investl- Dr. Crowley's sabbatical will permit him to gation also will result in a book, one that SSU's spend a semester in residence at the Pain Clinic of sabbatical comn~itteehas described as potentially the University of Washington School of Medicine, where he will study behav~oraltechniques useful to the "most important source discovery in our gen- eration." the counselor in helping patients control and di- minish the effects of pain. Crowley's experience is Newly developing methods of policies improve- ment, at the Institute for Social and Policy Studies expected to benefit SSU's Human Development Counseling Program and the School of Health Sci- at Yale University, will be studied hy Dr. Shin. He ence Professions, by helping to provide the human- will work with policy scientists for the refinement of a model of improving the quality of community istic-behavioral approach that medical practice will life through the opr~rnat provision of public ser- requlre in the future. vices. Neuropsychological assessment will occupy Dr. Mrs. Thomas D. Masters representecl the SSU Hess' sabbatical study. He will be studying how Foundation at the reception. Also present was Dr. brain function relates to human behavior. This Franklin G. Matsler, exec~~rivedirector of the 1111- newly gained expertise is expected to enable Hess nais Board of Regents. to teach an aspect of human functioning beyond Walter Johnson, associate professor of econom- the areas represented by more general clinical ics and legislative studies, is the cha~rperson01 psychology faculty, and also to be valuable to SSU's sabbatical committee. Recital opens spring series 1'

The Fresk String Quartet, a Swedish rnusical hired the group in 1967 and since then they have I groun, w~llpresent a recital of chamber rnusic b~ toured Sweden and the rest of Europe, as well as, Havdn, Beethoven, and Schubert on Friday, Feb. Canada, Australia, and the United States. 16, at 8 p.m. in Broolcens Auditorium, as tlie uni- versity's Entertainment Series resurnes for the Tickets purchased in advance for the evening are for students ancl $4 for nonstudents, are Spr~ngSernest~r. Quart~t members Lars F rcsk, v~o- $2.50 anrl 1 Iln; Lars-Gunnar Rodin, viola; Hans-Erick Wcsth~rg, ava~lable at the Illinois National Bank, Myers ~ I v~ol~ri;and Per-Goran Ckytt, cello, made their Brothers downrown sto!?, all Roberts Brottaers American debut two years ago with a cross-country stores, and the Sangarno V tate Bursar's Off ice, AI I I tour. At that time the New York Times hailed their trckets at the door will bc 55. I I I ''rich homogenous sound" and "i~ighlyadept and The next and X~nalevent in the 1978 79 Enter- brilliant intensity," tainment Ser~eswill be Friday, April 6, when SSL! 1 Freslc, Bodin, Westt~erg, anrt Skytt have been will present a "Mime and Music Theater" starring , playing together since they met at the College of Michael Hennessy and Bleqen and Sayer. For fur- ' Music in Stockholm in the early 1960s. Rikskon- ther information coritact University Relations at serter, the Swedish I nstitute for National Concerts, Sangamon State, 786-67 i 6. Also on Feb. 23, at 8 p.m., the locally produced SSU to sponsor energy program "Conn-X-Shun" will present a salute to institute Black History Month. Agnes Houston, president of the Springfield NAACP; Velma Carey, Springfield Bill Stevens, acting director of Sangamon State's Urban League; and journalist Simeon Osby will l llinois Legislative Studies Center, has announced participate in a panel discussion on Current Infla- that the university has received a grant from the tion and Possible Recession: Its Effect on Spril-~g- Department of Energy for the purpose of holding field's Economicaliy Disadvantaged. an institute to improve secondary and middle- school teachers' understanding and teaching of Student Services extends hours energy issues. Aimed particularly at science and social science teachers, the three-weeks institute is In order to provide service to a greater number scheduled for June 11 through 29. Stipends of of students, Student Services' offices of Admis- $400 each will be available to enable 24 teachers to sions and Records, Financial Aid, and Recreation attend. are extending their office hours from 8:30 a.m. Participants will learn how to help their students until 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. In addi- understand the current energy dilemma; recognize tion to the regular hours of 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., the importance and potential of the various aca- a member of the staff will be available in those demic disciplines in understanding and solving offices untii 9 p.m. to assist students needing geti- energy problems; influence others to make better era1 information or help. A student whose prob- decisions regarding the use and conservation of lems can't be settled on the spot will be able to energy; and understand the interactions between make an appointment with the appropriate staff the social, economic, and political systems that member at a time convenient to both. For further focus on energy within the community and the information contact Admissions and Records and nation at large. Financial Aid irl Buiidi!~!; F ;jr 786-6626, or the The teachers will also earn six hours of credit in Associate Dean of Stu~l:;~.!!.;Offiic ii! Bwitiincj E at either the Physical Science Program or Teacher 7.86-6664. The offices are oi!efi untii 5 p.m. on Education Program at SSU. Teams of one social Friday and are closed on Saturdav. studies and one science teacher from the same school are encouraged to apply. For further in- formation contact W. Williams Stevens, Jr., Direc- tor, ISSUE, Sangamon State University, l llinois Legislative Studies Center, Springfield, 111. 62708. All applications must be received by April 20. WSSR changes news format

WSSR 92FM will feature a number of special programs during February, including a Shakespeare festival, a salute to Black History Month, and a live broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera. On Saturday, Feb. 10, at 1 p.m., WSSR will pre- sent Puccini's "Madama Butterfly," broadcast live from the stage of New York City's Metropolitan Opera House. Soprano Teresa Zylis-Gara, mezzo- soprano Shirley Love, tenor John Alexander, and SAC sets concert baritone Allan Monk will sing the leading roles. Conducting will be Richard Woitach. SSU's Student Activities Committee will sl~onsor The stat ion's coverage of National Public a concert by folk-rock group The Flying Burrito Radio's three-months Shakespeare Festival begins Brothers at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 2, in ttie ball- Friday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. with a broadcast of room of the Elks Club, 509 South Sixth Street. "Voices in the Wind." Actors Charleton Heston Special guests will be Country Gazette, one of the and Glenda Jackson will be among those featured most highly regarded bluegrass groups performing in the program, which also includes a tour of the today, and Horse Creek, a local country rock Folger Shakespeare Library; NPR reporter Connie group. Tickets for the concert are $2.50 for stu- Goldman talking to members of the Folger Theater dents, $4 for nonstudents, and are available at the Group during a rehearsal of "Richard I I"; and in- Sangamon State Bursar's Office and Down Home terviews with the principal performers in the San Records. All tickets at the door will be $5. For Diego Opera Company's production of "Hamlet," further information call Student Services, which will be heard over WSSR in April. 786-6664. NIU hosts conference SSU-Lincoln Library lecture

Northern l llinois University's Center for Latino series on WSSR and Latin-American Affairs will sponsor the First Annual Midwest Conference on Latinos and Higher WSSR will broadcast delayed this semester's Education, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24, Sangamon State University and Lincoln Library at the university's Holmes Center in DeKalb. The lecture series "Great Literature and Social Prob- topic for the conference is Roads to the Future. lems." The first lecture will be Tuesday, March 6, Areas to be discussed include Latino studies pro- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lincoln Library and aired grams; opportunities for Lat.nos in teacher educa- on Friday, March 9, at 10 a.m. tion programs; the role of Latino arts and letters in Following are the specific books in the order Midwestern (universities; the future of bilingual ed- they will be discussed during the semester: ucation in the Midwest; and the recruitment, reten- Rudya rd Kipl ing : Plain Tales frolrl the Hills, Jutlgle tion, and promotion of Latino faculty and staff. Book; Henri Bergson: Creative Evol~itiotl,The Two The program is presented in cooperation with the Sources of Morality and Religion; Jane Addams: Department of Health, Education, and V\!elfare/US Twenty Years at Hull House, Peace and Breacl it7 Office of Education. Time of War; Roger Martin Du Gard: Jean Barols, Cost of the conference is $32 per person, which The Thibai~lts;Albert Schweitzer: Civilization and includes dinner, coffee and rolls, and lunch. At- Ethics, On the Edge of the Prirr~evalForest; Martin tendance is limited to the first 300 registrants. For Luther King: Why We Can't Wait, Where Do We Go further information contact Kay Stefferi, Center From Here - Chaos or Commuriity; Harry Mart~rl- for Latino and Latin-American Affairs, Northern son: The Road, Flowering Nettles; l saac Bashevis Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill. 601 15. Singer: The Family Moskat, A Crown of Feathers.

About 15 secondary and elementary teachers from the Springfield assigned to the area teachers as SSU students enter practice-teaching and surrocrnding school d~strictswere recently on campus as they assignments. President Lacy welcomed the area teachers to the cam- discussed with SSU faculty of the Teacher Educat~onSequence how pus. Coordinator of the TES is faculty member Gary Storm, assls- to effectively prepare students as teachers. TES students will be tant professor of social justice professions. February specials on WSSR

WSSR-FM has a new format for ~tsnPws and

"Morn~ng Sequence," 90 minutes of nrws and

heard Monday through Friday at 6 30 a.m. "hhd day Sequence" IS a 30 minute rlews roundup at noon, and ''Even~ngSequence," a 60-m~nutenPws and publkc affairs program, ls brondcast at 5:30 p.m. each week day.

rlvrl-,~'l*, 31 '"F, :I?ql;r. , 111 r:~ fit111 I '-',rr for deta~ls.7E6-6674 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 130on Wornvn's SturJr~sBrown-Raq Series. H-56 1.30=3:30p.m Black Hrstorv Awnr~n~ssW~ek, Ir~trrdiscrplin- ary Intcract~on thprnp - "Oral H~story.Black Survival " operi to all. L-l ld. 128 Saturday. February 10 Black History Awartan~ss Week, Iecr~lrv - Cross-Country Ski Clinic; prp-rrqrstra!ion rp- '"Rlarkr in Pol~~lcs,"followed hy a rpception Irk honor nf black leqlslatnrr dri the Ill~no~qHousp qtjrred call ths Athletic Office, 786.6674, for and Ssnate, mr~qtr:provrd~d hv Fenton Robln d~tails. ron, art~sl-~n~residr~rbc~for School Distrrcf 186. Ice Capades Trlp; call .th~Atht~tic Off~ce, HO~RCPMann. Skvllnc Cafet~rda 786-6674, for detarls, U. of I. Assembly Hall. Film "Seventh Seal," Student Arriv~ti~sConi- Alumni Assocrat~on Ski Trip; reservations re- mlltee. Brook~nsAi~rlitorrum. quired, for detarls call 7866716. WSSR, Pucc~ni's"Madama Butterfly," braad- Thursday, February 15 cast live From thc Merropollran Opera House.' Onsamp~~stntPrvrPws by reprcxentativcs from Sunday. February 11 the Peace CorpslVrsta, call Career Sprvices and Plac~lnen~lor snpointment, 7866508. Rackethall Tournamcn t. YMCA, call the Ath- 8 a m.-5 p.m. Black Htstary Allrar~ness Week - Contlnuoirs leric Offrce. 786-6674. for more detalts. Also FP~.18 and 25 Movnes. Lrl~rarvMedra Ceriter. noon-1 p.m Ascent of M3n F~lrnS~r~es, "The Gr~mrn the Alumni A~sociationSkr Trip (See Fpb 1.0.). and 5-6.30p.m. Slon~." saor~sored by PIRIT Mini-Granr and 2p rn Llrlcoln's Birthclay Gatherrnq, Llncoln M~rnorl- al Gardens Naturr Center Student ACTIVI~IPSCornrn~ttv~s, free, Brookpns 1 3@4 p.m. Maple Syrup Time Demonstrations, L~ncotn 333 Inoou), J-149 (5p m.) 3.30 p rn. WSSR, "T~PSr~id~r'? WP~," Chorct3s explore^ Memortal Gard~n~Naturp Center. 4 a.m. Recital. Alexander Toradre. Sovber pian~sf, th- lives of Some rernarkahl~ Amer~can worn. en ' phone d Sain at 581-31 10 for t~ckets.Dvorak Coticert Hall. Eaqr~rn llllno~5 Unlvers~ty, 7 p.m Blark Hi>tory Awdrenpss W~ek. "LOUP.Joy, Charleston. arwl P~acs"- mlnisoncert tlv area vocal qroup Thpmc' ',Art Fnrrns 01 the Poor - Ja77. Gosrjrl. Monday, February 12 Soi~l". sneaker, Dr Ruth Allen Fn~rclre of Black Historv Awareness Week featuririq Dr. DuSabl~Museum of Airn-Am-rican H~storv. Robert L. Wlllisms, noted black psychologrst, Chicaqo, Caf~t~rra clevclop~r01 th~Black Intelligence Test of Cirl- 7:30 v.m Film. "SPW-nth S~al."Stirden? Activltres Com- tural Homog~n~~fv(BITCH Testl. mltTpt., Brookens Auditnrii~m 1W1 1 403 m. Black Htstorv Awar~nessWeek, "Culture. Inrir- Friday, February 16 vlduals and Snclety." opPn to all. Brookens 3.30~m WSSR, "'T~PSolder's Web." Chn~r~s~xplores 475. the 11ves ut snmp r~rnarkablcArn~rican worn t 30-3 p m. Black H~~toryAwareness W~ek,Interdiscrplin- en ' ary Interaction pr~sentation, "Measurements Chamber MUSIC R~~iral.Fresk Strrnq Ouartpt, and Testrng for Rlarks," oaen to all. L-114. $2 50 ~iuder~tr,Scl nonstudcnts, Brookens 128. Aurlrloriunl 7 p.m. Black History Awarpness Week, Lecture, "What It Means to Be Black hn Wh~tpAmerica," open Saturday. February 17 to all. Brookens Audttorium. 10 a m.-2:30P rn Parents Anonvmo~~crneetrnq on carnuus, L-114, 128 Tuesday, February 13 1.30-4 p rn. Mapl~Syrup Timra D~rnonstratrons, Lincoln noon Black Hlstory Awar~n~wWeek - Theme - M~morlalGardens Natur~C~nter "M~norrty Mental Health: Work~ngwith the Black Farn~ly"; speaker, Rachel1 Anderson, Sundav. February 18 Imal family cah)n~elor;refreshments, open to Rack~tbaltTournampnr, rall The Athletic 01- all, H.56. fire, 786-6674, for rletallc. 1 30-4 p rn. Maalc Syrup Tsmp D~rnnnqlrationr, L~ncnlr~ Wednesday. February 14 M-mor~alGnrderls Naturr! Cpnrer Valenrlne's Dav Black H~storyAwar~ness Week fea~urengVpr- Monday, February 19 non Aarrett, lournalrst of the Chrcaga Trrhune. 7.30 p~m. Spr~ngf~~lrlAudubon $r~cit,tv Frkm. "Rcturn :o and 1972 nurnlnce for the Pulitzer Prrze. Ihe Tetons." 1,y Charles "Ty" Hntchkiss, pubhc Last day to slqn up lor Feb. 18 rack~tballtour- invitpd frep, Cflntpnnral Build~ng 'Morning Secluerlce" offers fu PI coverage of local, state, ant1 national news plus commentaries, PlRlT is accepting articles interviews, satirical comments on th~new, the latest sports news, arts reports, extended weather PI RIT, rhe Project for Institutional Renewal reports, and consumer news. There is UP1 news and through the I mprouement of Teaching, is accepting reports and features from National Public Radio. submissions for the early spring issue of Outgri- Several members of the Sangamon State faculty hiana, a newsletter of teaching. Articles must be and staff offer commentaries on the "Morning Se- received before Feb. 14. Please mail to Dottie quence." They are Leon Cohen, Jonathan Katr, Hajek, PI RIT, Brookens 201, Kiosk. Caroline G herardini, Rich Sherei kis, Larry Golden, Bill Miller, Cordella Burpee, Dale Coleman. Barbara Eihl, Vicki Magee, and LeRoy Wehrle.

Tuwrlav, F~brwary20 noon Un~versrtyForum. "Burloel Perswsct~ves,for the 19805," James Furman. executive drrector. IIII- no15 Board nf Hlqhrr Erlucal~on; coffee and Wednesday, February 28 cunki~s provided. Bronk~ns L~brarv second noon Women's Studces Brown Bag Ser les, M-56 lpvel Iou~~P. 7 30 p.n~ Flfn,. "Bar~ana~."Sti~derit Act~v~trcs Cnrnm~t ~PP.Brookens Audltorlum Wednesday, Fcbfuary 21 Last dnv to slqn up for Feb 25 rackzrball toLrr- 'A cornrilt~teIhqrinq of WSSR prnqrams can be found In Monra-y, ilarncnt, $1 f~e.YMCA call lh~Athletic Office. T~Pstation'? Ilrngraln qurdf!, auarlahle trorn Broadcast S~rvlces. 788-6671.for details 8 a.m.-5 p.m Farnrly SP~VITF!Center at Sangamon Co~rnty rneetlnq an campus. Brookens Auditorrum. OTHER EVENTS noon Women's Studicr Rrom-Baq Ssrles, H-56. 7 30pm Fllrns. "Maltese Falcon," and "Afrrcan Queen," February 10 - 28 Stuclpnt Acllurtres Cornmlttee. Brookens Audl- E ~h lb~tron of Student Pr~ntrnaklnq. Med~a rorium S~uclvCenter

Thursday, February 22 February 12 - 28 noon 1 p.m Ascent of Man Fllm S~rips,"The Starry Messen Black Hrstnry Awaren~ss Week, Spec~alBonk and 5 6.30 P m g~r."cponsorsd tly PIP IT Mrnr-Grant and STU Dlsplay, Brookens Llhrarv. dent AC~IV~IIP~Comrn~ttees, free, Brookens 333 4noonl.and.l 149 (5pm1 Febrary 10 - 25 730pm Firms, "Maltese Falcon," and "Af rrcan Queen." Exh~hkrof sculpti~reby Barrv f rnsley and 1111- Student Actrvrtles Cornmlttee, Brookens Audl- nors Crafts 79. Illlnol? State Museum torgum COMING EYEFITS Friday. February 23 "Latlnos and Hrqhcr Educarlon," First Annual March 1 M~dwsf Conference, Center of Latrnos and Oncaml-lus lob rpcrultmpnt representatrue ol Lat~nArner~can Affa~rs.Northern Illlno~rUnt K-Mart, call Career Seru~cesand Plac~nwntfor VPrs~fv.$32 te~,call Kay Sreffpns, Center tor appointment. 786-6508 Lat~nosand Lat~n-Amer~canAffarrs. Northern llllno~~Un~vers~ty. DeKalb; llrnrted to 300 March 2 8am-5pm Youth S~rvlces Bureau rnpetlng on campus, Concert. Flyrng Burrlto Brothers, Country Cap~talCampus ;06, 208 Gazette, and Horsp Creek, sponsored by Sru- 7 ll a.m WSSR, "Voices In rhe Wrnd." bglns NPR's dent Actwrtles Committee. Shakespeare Festrval.' noori.1 11 rn "Fourth Frlday Femlnlst Schotarslr~aLectur~ Match 5 - 9 SP~KPF."open to all, br~nqa lunch. sponwred by Srxth Annual Fest~valof the Verhal Arts, free. Worn~n'sSludles Cornm~ttee.H-56 Alro held contact Literature Program. 7866789, for dp- on March 23, H-56, and Avrd 27, Brookens talis. 333 Bv m. WSSR. "Cnnn-X Shun," a salute to Black HIS March 6 tory Month.' noon Unruerslty Forum. "Changing SSU's lmaqe In Saturday, F~bruary24 the Community", franc~s B~rnardand Jeff Contr?rencp, "Lat~nos dnd Hrgh~rEducatrori." Brody, Brookens Llbrary second level loung~ rw Feh 23 for derdils. Northern Illlnolr Unl versrry March 10 Earn 50.m Land of hlncoln Girl Scuut Coklncll Leaders Tenn~sParry, Springfield Racatlet Club. call the Conf~r~nc~.L ? 14, 128 Athletic Oll~ce,7M-6674. for delahs 1304prn Fdarilc Syr~rp Tlme Qemons~rat~on~.Lrncolr Mpmurlal Gard~nsNaltwr? Cenler March 23 - 24 Flfth Annual Gerontoloqy Inshtut?, Sesqlon I. b~ndav.February 25 "lnterg~nerar~onalPers~ect!v~s on Ao~nq." Doubles Rackerball Tournament. YMCA Call Brookens Aud~torlum rh~Ari~ler~c Qif~cc. 7%-6674, for d~ra~lr;. 1 30-4 r~ m r3rdt.r of the Arrow Boy Scouts rne~t~nqun c3nivus. L-50. All ewents taking place at, or sponsored by, Sar~garnnnStsts 1304pm Mae~le Svrua Tlmp D~mon5tratrons Llnrnln Univcr51tv arp rnnrrlrnntd thrnlrnh thr flff~rm nf I In,t,mrc,i,, o,~,. W. Johnson accepted into "The Status of Multiethnic Education in the organization American Elementary School," traces the history of multiethnic studies, evaluates their present use, Walter Johnson, associate professor of econom- and predicts their status in the 1980s. This paper ics and public affairs, was recently informed of his will be co-presented with Anne Stoddard, Universi- acceptance into the Groves Conference on Marriage ty of North Florida, Jacksonville. The second pa- and the Family, a national interdisciplinary, inter- per, "Questions and Questioning Strategies in Ele- professional organization of scholars in the field of mentary Social Studies Texts - Yesterday, Today, families. Membership in the Groves Conference is and Tomorrow," is based on the development of a limited to 300 professionals, and is by invitation textbook questioning strategy scheme designed by only; nominations are made in recognition of sig- Franklin in conjunction with her doctoral disserta- nificant contributions to the area of family studies. tion. Johnson's nomination was based on his work in family policy research. Poetry group seeks material

Forum change Sunday Poets, a local group, is interested in publishing an anthology of poetry and is currently The opening program in the spring University accepting manuscripts for consideration. The aim Forum series, originally scheduled for Tuesday, of the group is to share their work with neighbors Feb. 13, has been changed to Tuesday, Feb. 20. and "listen to the rhythm of Springfield in verse." James Furman, executive director of the Illinois Persons interested in submitting poems should con- Board of Higher Education, will speak about "Bud- tact Don Dorosheff at 787-0042, or send manu- get Perspectives for the 1980s." All University scripts to him at 1241 West Washington, Spring- Forums will be held from noon until 1 p.m. in the field, l ll. 62702. second floor lounge area of Brookens Library. Bryant joins staff Franklin presents papers Wilma Bryant, a 1977 graduate of Sangamon Doris M. Franklin, assistant professor of educa- State, has recently joined the admissions, records, tion and social justice professions, was co-presenter and financial aid staff as an admissions officer. Be- of a paper at the Annual Conference of the Nation- fore coming to SSU Bryant worked for the Illinois al Coi~ncilfor the Social Studies, held recently in Department of Public Health and with various so- Houston. The paper was entitled "Why Teach Ele- cial service agencies in Sangamon County. mentary Children About the Aged?" and was de- signed to encourage curriculum administrators and classroom teachers to facilitate young people's understanding of the aged. In March Franklin will attend the NCSS's annual South Eastern Regional Conference in Nashville and will present two research papers. The first, - -- Publ~shedby the Off~ceof Unlvers~tyRelat~ons a Sangdmon State Un~vers~tya Spr~ngf~eld,lll~no~s 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 16 FEBRUARY 28, 1979 Furman talks about money, enrollment

IBHE Executive Director James Furman, speaker at the Feb. 20 segment of the University Forum series, discussed the financial needs of higher education in Illinois. What has briefly appeared to be a "new momen- $30,000,000 less than that recommended by the tum" in favor of higher education in Illinois will be Board of Higher Education, there is no way that lost if Governor Thompson's funding proposals for we could achieve the 7-percent recommendation of the next fiscal year are adopted, according to the board members," Furman said. James Furman, executive director of the l llinois Board of Higher Education, who spoke at Sanga- Referring to Rep. Doug Kane's subcommittee mon State's University Forum on Tuesday, Feb. proposal to restructure the governing boards of 20. Furman said Illinois faculty members achieved public higher education in Illinois, Furman said he an 8-percent salary increase on the average during doesn't believe the restructuring will occur, be- the current fiscal year. For the next fiscal year, cause the current system of systems is serving us which begins on July 1, "We had proposed, be- well. Although enrollment is expected to decrease cause of the President's wage and price guidelines, in institutions of higher education in the 1980s, that salary increases be limited to 7 percent, even Furman said he views the period as a time "when thou gh data concerning inflationary patterns we can develop a new management philosophy re- would support a much higher percentage. But lated to quality. The next decade doesn't have to with the governor's recommendations, which are be a crisis period of gloom and despair." Literary Festival set for March Gerontology institute begins Local writers and poets will have the opportuni- The first of the three weekend sessions of Sanga- ty to meet nationally recognized authors when rnon State's Fifth Annual Gerontology lnstitute Sangamon State's Literature Program hosts the will be Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, and Sixth Annual Festival of the Verbal Arts, March 5 will explore lntergenerational Perspectives on Ag- through 9. Award-winning poet Louise Gluck will ing. open the festival with a reading of her poems on On Friday the daytime speakers will include Monday. Gluck has published three books: First- SSU Pres. Alex Lacy, who will deliver the opening born, The House on the Marshland, and The Gar- remarks and welcome; Irving Rosow, of the den, and was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fel- Langley-Porter Institute, University of California at lowship and the 1967 Academy of American Poets San Francisco, who will speak on Age-Sex Roles in Prize. Family Interdependence; and Robert C. Atchley Robert Bly, poet, critic, editor, and translator, from the Scripps Foundation, Gerontology Center, will concludethe program on Friday with a reading Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, who will talk a- of his work. Bly is the author of Silence in the bout Cultural Dimensions of Aging. The evening Snowy Fields, The Light Around the Body, The speaker will be Gordon F. Streib, Department of Morning Glory, Sleepers Joining Hands, and Old Sociology, University of Florida, who will discuss Man Rubbing His Eyes. He is also the translator of Lifestyle Alternatives: Share-A-Home Family The Fish in the Sea is not Thirsty: Versions of' Units. Kabir and, with James Wright and SSU's John The lnstitute resumes on Saturday at 9 a.m. Knoepfle, Neruda and Vallejo: Selected Poems. Bly with a presentation by Natalie P. Trager, director has also received professional recognition, includ- of the social work program at the College of Grad- ing a Fulbright Fellowship and the 1968 National uate Studies, Grand Valley State Colleges, Allen- Book Award. dale, Mich., who will look at Social Class and the In addition, Sangamon area novelists will read Older Family Member. Following this part of the from their own works on Tuesday and area poets program there will be a panel discussion, Looking will read on Thursday. All sessions of the Festival at Aging Across the Generations, with Atchley, will being at 8 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium. The Rosow, Streib, Trager, and SSU assistant professor programs are free and the public is invited to at- of gerontology Kimball P. Marshall as participants. tend. For further information call the Literature Harry J. Berman, also assistant professor of geron- Program office at 786-6789. tology at SSU, will preside over both days of Ses- SSU to host sion I. All formal presentations will be held in Brook- Chicago Symphony ens Auditorium; the dinner on Friday evening, with opportunities for informal discussion between The Illinois Arts Council has made a $12,000 students and speakers, will be in the university grant to SSU to assist the university in sponsoring a Cafeteria. Springfield appearance by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The concert is currently scheduled for The Gerontology lnstitute is open only to regis- Sept. 27 in the Springfield High School Auditori- tered participants. Those who have not preregis- um; Erich Leinsdorf will conduct. tered for Session I may do so beginning at 11 a.m. According to Carole Kennerly, SSU coordinator on Friday, March 23, in the Library Concourse. of university events, the cost of bringing the The cost of each two-day session is $30; advance registration for all three sessions is $76. SSU stu- symphony to Springfield would make ticket prices prohibitive if the expense were borne strictly dents enrolling in the program will be assessed an institute fee of $25. These fees cover educational through box-office receipts. The $12,000 grant will materials, coffee service, Friday dinners, and conti- enable the university to price tickets at a much nental breakfasts on Saturday mornings. more affordable level. "It's always an important cultural event when The Gerontology lnstitute has been approved the Chicago Symphony comes to town," said Ken- for continuing education credit for doctors, nurses, nerly, "and the concert should be made available and the staff of long-term care facilities. SSU stu- to all lovers of good music at the most reasonable dents who attend all three sessions and complete prices we can offer." She added that SSU is explor- other requirements may earn two semester hours ing possibilities for obtaining additional under- of university credit. writing for the concert. Session I I, Dying and Death, will be held April 6 The symphony's last performance in Springfield, and 7; Session I II, Special Elderly Populations, is in September, 1976, was also sponsored by Sanga- scheduled for April 27 and 28. For further infor- rnon State with a grant from the IAC. The Illinois mation contact the Gerofitology Program, Sanga- Arts Council is a state agency. mon State University, or phone 786-6303. Newly arrived international students were welcomed to Sangamon Springfield Rotary International Club hosted a group of SSU stu- State on Feb. 1 by the SSU International Club. Students from Iran, dents, representing 10 countries and five continents, at a buffet India, Iraq, Pakistan, Vietnam, Nigeria, England, Taiwan, and South dinner at Forum 30. America enjoyed refreshments and warm fellowship. On Feb. 5 the Administrative organization New approach formally recognized to women's studies In a recent administrative bulletin SSU Pres. Women's issues as public policy issues is the fo- Alex Lacy gave formal recognition to the reassign- cus of a proposed new inter-disciplinary approach ments and restructuring which have been evolving to women's studies, developed by SSU's Women's in the university's administration during the past Studies Committee and introduced recently by weeks. In the president's absence chief responsibili- members of the committee before a group of about ty for the university will be assumed by Sue 35 persons from all parts of the university com- Dezendolet, vice-president for academic affairs; fol- munity. The committee hopes to integrate the plan lowed by Tom Goins, vice-president for business into the present SSU curriculum. and administrative services; Jack Coleman, director According to Barbara Eibl, coordinator of wo- of university relations; and Homer Butler, dean of men's studies, to initiate this public affairs focus students. Wilbur Moulton, assistant to the presi- the committee will develop one theme from among dent and budget officer, has been named as the such possibilities as women and violence, women official designee in the president's absence for sign- and families, women and health, women and pover- ing grants and contracts that commit the university ty, and women and creativity. Eibl said that a to provide services to outside agencies. theme could be incorporated into Public Affairs In addition, it was announced that the Presi- Colloquia, the l ndividual Option Program, or as a dent's Cabinet, a senior advisory and policy review supplemental study to one of the other programs, group, will consist of Dezendolet, Goins, Coleman, and added that courses could be evolved from the Butler, and Moulton, plus Yosh Golden, adminis- themes and team teaching could be explored. trative assistant to the president. Vice-President for Academic Affairs Sue Dezendolet, for whom this was the first women's studies meeting, called the proposal "very strong" Library offers book exchange and added that she "was impressed with their strong efforts to have input from all parts of the A rack for the exchange of paperback books has university community and impressed by the been set up in the lower level canteen area of turnout they received for the meeting." Brookens Library. The exchange will operate under the honor system: if you take a book, leave a book. There is no charge, checkout, or limit on the number or kinds of books to be exchanged. Black Caucus becomes otfical group President Lacy recently announced that SSU's Black Caucus has been given formal recognition as an official university group. "Their focus on sub- stantive programming promises that they will play a very constructive role on this campus," he said, calling special attention to the events organized by the caucus in observance of Black History Aware- ness Week. Leroy Jordan, director of applied study, is currently serving as convenor of the group.

Bettye Thomas, director of historical development for the National Council of Negro Women, spoke at SSU in advance of the univer- Film preview set sity's official observance of Black History Awareness Week. Thomas stressed the need for people to preserve personal history. She said SSU's Applied Studies Office, with the assis- that she was once amazed when people failed to recognize outstand- ing black historical figures, but added that she now feels that edu- tance of the library media department, has ar- cating the public is part of her job. ranged to have the film "What you are is where you were when ..." available for previewing as a possible addition to the university's film collection. In the film Dr. Morris E. Massey of the University of Colorado explains interpersonal relationships, organizational behavior, and value development and motivation, giving viewers an insight into their own value systems and enabling them to better re- late to other people. The film will be shown on three days: Monday, March 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Brookens 334; Tues- day, March 6, from 11 :30 a.m. until 1 :30 p.m. in Room H-56; and Wednesday, March 7, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Room L-29. The AST staff en- courages all members of the SSU community to attend a showing of this film and to forward any Rachel Anderson, local family counselor, was one of the featured speakers during SSU's observance of Black History Awareness Week, reactions or comments to the Applied Study Of- Feb. 12-16, for which noted black professionals - including psy- fice, Brookens 338, or phone 786-6640. chologists, journalists, legislators, musicians, and poets - were on campus to discuss various aspects of black American culture. Anderson's topic was "Minority Mental Health: Working with the Tennis party Black Family." Sangamon State's Athletic Office will sponsor a tennis party at the Springfield Racquet Club on Saturday, March 10, from 8 p.m. until midnight. Participants will be able to play on six heated in- door courts, and snacks will be provided. Cost of the party is $3 for SSU students and activity card holders and $6 for faculty and staff without activi- ty cards. For further information contact the Ath- letic Office. The staff pointed out that all recreational pro- grams sponsored by the Athletic Office are funded by student activity fees, and therefore anyone other than an "activity fee-paying student" is urged to purchase an activity card from the Bur- sar's Office. These cards cost $10 per person or Robert Williams, noted psychologist and developer of the Black Intelligence Test of Cultural Homogenity (BITCH Test), was the $15 per family and are good for one year from the speaker for the f~rstday of Black History Awareness Week at SSU. date of purchase. An activity card will enable the Williams said that the various forms of intelligence tests used in holder to take advantage of any recreational pro- American education are "scientific-racist tools" because of the cul- tural and language differences which usually prevent black children gram offered by the Athletic Office at student from relating to the tests. rates. Probation training seminar set Brown Bags for spring The Probation Training Office of SSU's Center The Women's Studies Brown Bag series has re- for Legal Studies will hold a seminar on Getting sumed for the Spring Semester with programs fo- Better Results in Probation Services Through Per- cusing on three general areas: Making the Most of formance Evaluation of Staff on Wednesday, Feb. Professional Services, Working, and Speaking of 28, at Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg. William Women. Specific topics and speakers for the re- J. Crampon, assistant professor of administration mainder of the semester include: Feb. 28, "Law- and public affairs, will lead the day-long program. yers and Clients," Pat Langley, assistant professor Crampon has assisted the l llinois Department of of legal studies; March 7, "Family Services: When Law Enforcement in developing a performance and How to Use Them," Marian Fischoff, director system, has presented a training program for the of the Family Service Center of Sangamon County; Illinois Department of Personnel on ;ollecting and and March 14, "Planning How to Pay," Ron Peters, evaluating performance data, and has taught many Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Springfield. courses on personnel management and perfor- Also: March 21, "Scheduling: Finding Time You \ mance evaluation. Thought Was Lost," Sandra Martin, instructional The goal of the seminar is to improve the basic assistant at the Learning Center; March 28, "Sexual personnel skills of the state's probation administra- Harrassment," Barbara Hayler, assistant professor tors through study and practice of selected tech- of social justice professions; and April 4, "Corn- niques. Issues to be examined include: the purpose munication Skills in the Work Place," Carole of performance evaluation, different types of eval- McHugh, assistant professor of child, family, and uation systems, different sources of performance community services. data, when and how to evaluate staff, and practice And: April 11, "Women's Oral History," Kitty in developing performance criteria. Wrigley, graduate assistant in oral history; April In addition, the Probation Training Office has 25, "Women's Poetry," local women writers; and scheduled two workshops for March: Understand- May 2, "What Did You Say?" Judy Everson, associ ing Criminal Behavior Frame of Reference, March ate professor of speech. The series will conclude on 12 and 13; and Juvenile Detention, March 20 to May 9 with a celebration of spring potluck. 23. For further information contact the Probation Brown Bags are held on Wednesdays from noon Training Office, Center for Legal Studies, or phone until 1 p.m. in the Academic Lounge, H-56. Every- 782-3356. one is welcome to participate and all are en- Ascent of Man film schedule couraged to bring sack lunches to the programs. The remainder of the Ascent of Man film series Shakespeare presented on with Dr. Jacob Bronowski has been scheduled for Thursdays during March and April as follows: television and radio March 1, "The Majestic Clockwork"; March 8, "Shakespeare on Television: A Sampler" is one "The Drive for Power"; March 15, "The Ladder of of the ongoing series of media courses offered by Creation"; March 22, "World Within World"; Sangamon State during the Spring Semester. March 29, "Knowledge or Certainty"; April 5, Taught by literature professor John Knoepfle, the "Generation Upon Generation"; April 12, "The course centers on a few of Shakespeare's dramas, Long Childhood"; and April 26, "The Music of the and builds on the unique advantage of being able Spheres." to watch the plays on TV. The BBC-produced The series is free and open to the public and plays and their air dates are: "As You Like It," each film shown twice - from noon until 1 p.m. is Feb. 28; "Romeo and Juliet," March 14; "Richard in Brookens 333, and from 5 until 6:30 p.m. in 11," March 28; "Measure for Measure," April 1 lj J-149; faculty members are present to lead discus- and "Henry VIII," April 25. The plays will be sion following the second showing. The films are broadcast over Channel 12 at 8 p.m., and the presented by the PI RlT Mini-Grant and Student length of each program will vary between two and Activities committees. For further information three hours. contact Margaret Rossiter at 786-6786. Persons taking the course for credit are required to do supplemental readings and attend on-campus Intramural basketball standings discussion sessions. Those unable to watch the pro- After three weeks of competition, only three of grams at home may view the plays in the media the 12 teams in SSU's intramural basketball league department of Brookens Library. remain undefeated. They are: Office Tavern and In addition, WSSR 92FM will present music Flying Tigers in Division A, and the Sangamonsters from Shakespeare's world on the station's regularly in Division AA. For information contact Jeff scheduled program "NPR Recital Hall" on Wednes- Aldrich in the Athletic Office, 786-6674. day, March 7, at 8 p.m. operated by the building stationary engineering staff. The energy management system should not affect building temperatures; however it will cycle on and off the large ventilating fans, depending upon outside and inside temperatures, scheduled activities, time of day, and other factors. This auto- mated cycling of fans will result in reduced energy consumption and reduced energy peak demand. Preliminary plans are being prepared to connect the Public Affairs Center and the interim buildings to the computer. It is expected that the new equip- mental Project) ment will be completely installed by April 1. A paper recycling project is to begin on Wednes- day, Feb. 28. Each member of the university com- AERho sponsors spring disco munity is requested to identify a small box or file folder in his or her individual office in which to Tony Libri, popular local disc jockey, will be the save suitable materials for recycling. Larger con- master of ceremonies at the first annual Rho Disco tainers appropriately marked will be placed in each Dance, to be held in the Sangamon State Cafeteria campus building. When your file folder or box is on Saturday, March 10, from 7 to 11 p.m. full, please deposit the contents into the larger con- The dance, "Spring Fever," is being sponsored tainers. The physical planning and operations de- by the university's chapter of the national honor- partment will then collect materials from the larger ary broadcasting society Alpha Epsilon Rho, containers so that they can be picked up by the which includes both students and professionals in salvage vendor. the broadcasting field who are interested in keep- ing up with progressive changes in broadcast com- SAVE: Computer printout paper munications. Computer keypunch cards "Used" high-grade or medium-grade Tickets for the dance are $1.50 per person or standard white bond typing paper $2.50 per couple, and can be purchased in advance "Used" Xerox paper by contacting Patty Dye, president of AERho, at "Used" index card stock, manila folders, WSSR. Tickets will also be available at the door. white scratch paper, etc. All proceeds will help finance the Mideast Regional "Used" colored bond (programs, an- AE Rho Conference, scheduled for Sangamon State nouncements, pamphlets, etc.) next fall, and will also help defray expenses for 10 DO NLT SAVE: Newspapers SSU students to attend the national AERho con- White or yellow pad or note- vention in Dallas. For further information contact book paper WSSR, 786-6500. Enamel - slick, glossy paper ( magazines, advertising ma- Psychology club planned terial) The initial meeting of the SSU Psychology Club Carbon or tissue paper, note will be held on Tuesday, March 6, at 1 1 :30 a.m. in pad fiberboard, any type of en- Room G-31. Organizers of the club currently plan velope two meetings each month for the purpose of dis- Adding machine tape cussing current topics in psychology, such as para- In order to kick-off the recycling project, we are psychology, job opportunities, the graduate rec- requesting that faculty and staff rid their files of ords exam, and doctoral-level studies. outdated or obsolete paper materials. This will help get the recycling program off to a good start and According to student Mark Kaye, the club will will also provide additional file space. also enhance communication between persons in- Physical planning and operations' student work- terested in psychology - graduate and under- ers Jim Coble and Scott Shields are organizing the graduate students as well as faculty - and will pro- project. If you have any questions or suggestions, vide a forum for the expression of opinions, stimu- please contact them at 786-6530. late discussions, and generate interest in all aspects of the science. ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PUR- Matters to be decided at the first meeting in- CHASED clude the election of officers, the nature of future The university has purchased a Honeywell Delta activities, the establishment of regular meetings, 1000 energy management computer which will and a vote on the club constitution. For further control heating and ventilating fans in the Brook- information contact club sponsors Mollie Lewin or ens Library building. The computer will be in- Richard Metzger at 786-6696, or Mark Kaye at stalled in the Brookens boiler room, and it will be 789-9521, after 5 p.m. Great Literature and Social Problems lecture series, discussion by Ephraim Fischoff of Kipl in g's Plain Tales from the Hills and The Jungle Book, free, Lincoln Library, Carnegie Room South. Also heard over WSSR at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 9.

Wednesday. March 7 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Capital City Development Board Meeting, Brookens Auditorium and Concourse. Women's Studies Brown Bag Series; topic - Family Services: When and How to Use Them, Marion Fischoff speaker; free, H-56. l l l i nois Commerce Commission hearing, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Capital Campus 206, 208. I WSSR, "NPR Recital Hall," Music from Thursday, March 1 Shakespeare's world performed by the New On-campus job recruitment by representa- York Consort of Viols.* tive of K-Mart; call Career Services and Placement, 786-6508, for appointment. Thursday, March 8 Board of Regents Meeting, J-149. noon-1 p.m. Ascent of Man film series, "The Drive For Illinois Department of Public Health Meet- and 5-6:30 p.m. Power," discussion conducted by Ephraim ing, Brookens 416. Fischoff, sponsored by PlRlT Mini-Grant noon-I p.m. Ascent of Man film series, "The Majestic and Student Activities Committees, free, and 5-6:30 o.m. Clockwork," discussion conducted by Al Brookens 333 (noon), and J-149 (5 p.m.). Casella, sponsored by PlRlT Mini-Grant and Sixth Annual Festival of the Verbal Arts, Student Activities Committees; free, Brook- reading by Sangamon Area poets, Brookens ens 333 (noon) and J-149 (5 p.m.). Auditorium. Film, "Bananas," Student Activities Com- mittee, Brookens Auditorium. Friday, March 9 8 p.m. Sixth Annual Festival of the Verbal Arts, Friday, March 2 speaker Robert Bly, free, Brookens Auditor- noon-2 p.m. First Friday Feminist Film Festival, spon- lum. sored by Women's Studies Committee, J-149. *A complete listing o f WSSR programs can be found in Montage, Illinois Rehabilitation lnstitute Board Meet- the station's program guide, available from Broadcast Services. ing, Capital Campus 212. COMING EVENTS Lecture by Heather Booth, sponsored by RAPE Information Counseling, Brookens March 10 Auditorium and Concourse. Tennis Party, Sprlngfleld Racquet Club, call Concert, Flying Burrito Brothers, Country the Athletlc Office, 786-6674, for details. Gazette, and Horse Creek, Student Activl- Disco Dance, "Sprlng Fever," sponsored by ties Committee; Ballroom of the Elks Club. Alpha Epsilon Rho, $1.50 per person, $2.50 per couple, SSU Cafeteria. Saturday, March 3 March 13 8 3.m.-5 D.m. Capital Pre-School Association Workshops, 7:30-9 p.m. Great Literature and Social Problems lecture H-56, J-149, and various other rooms in the series, discussion by Ephra~mFlschoff of GHIJ complex. Henri Bergson's Creative Evolution and The Springfield Jaycees Speak-Up Seminar, Two Sources of Morality and Religion; free, L-114. 128. L~ncolnLibrary, Carnegie Room South. Al- so heard on WSSR at 10 a.m. on Fr~day. Sunday. March 4 March 16. 1 :30-4 u.m. Llncoln Memorial Garden Nature Center March 14 maple syrup time demonstrations. Energy Expo, sponsored by the U. of I. Co- operative Extension Service, Brookens Audl- Monday, March 5 torium. 8 p.m. S~xthAnnual Festival of the Verbal Arts, March 15 poetry reading by Louise Gluck; free, 12:30 p.m WSSR, "Andres Segov~aWhlte House Spe- Brookens Audltorium. cial," a performance by the master of Span- ~shclassical guitar." Tuesday, March 6 11.30 a.m. lll~nolsBoard of Higher Ed~~cationMeeting, March 16 University of Illinois, Champa~gn-Urbana. On-campus vislt by representative of State First meeting of the SSU Psychology Club, Farm Insurance, call Career Services and G-31. Placement, 786-6508, for appointment. noon University Forum, "Changing SSU's Image in the Community," Frances Bernard and March 23 - 24 Jeff Brody, speakers; Brookens Library sec- Fifth Annual Gerontology Inst~tute.Session ond level lounge. I, "Intergenerational Perspectives on Ag- Kwen lnstitute - Self Healing Through lng," Brookens Auditorium. Gulded Fantasy. Call Jim Park at 786-6678 for details. March 30 Assertiveness Trainlng for Men and Women 8 p.m. Readers Theater, Susan B. Anthony, Her (second ser~esl, $25 registration fee, size L~feand Times: Visions and Voices, Brook- limited to 12; sponsored by Women's Stu- ens Audltorium. dies Committee; also meets March 20 and 27, Main Campus. Call 786-6962 for details. April 6 Sixth Annual Festival of the Verbal Arts, Michael Herinessy Mime and MUSICTheatre, "University Writers," free, Brookens Audi- $2.50 students, $4 nonstudents, Springfield torium. High School Auditorium. EOL 'ON l!"JJad 'I1 I 'PIJ!~~U!J~S

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Richard to participate in Three leave SSU workshop Three members of the SSU faculty - Joan B. Collodi, lecturer in literature; Anghi Sanghi, lec- Publications editor Francine Richard will be a- turer in economics; and John Tongate, associate mong area communicators participating in a Ca- professor of library instructional services - have reers in Communications workshop for high-school resigned from the university. Col lodi's and Sanghi's and community college students, to be held March resignations were effective Jan. 1; Tongate's was 10 at Lincoln Land Community College. Cong. effective Feb. 13. Paul Simon, former director of Sangamon State's Public Affairs Reporting Program, will be the key- Johnson conducts workshop note speaker. Walter Johnson, associate professor of econom- Richard will be a member of the seminar on ics and public affairs, recently conducted a series magazines and free-lance writing. She has 20 years of workshops for the Sangamon County Regional of experience as editorial director for the Illinois Superintendents Education Workshops. His pro- Education Association and managing editor of the grams concerned dealing with children of divorce IEA's monthly magazine. In this capacity, she re- in the precollegiate educational system. In addi- ceived several national awards for editorial and de- tion, Johnson will be a featured speaker at the II- sign excellence - from the Educational Press As- linois Council on Family Relations Annual Meet- sociation, the National Conference of Christians ing, to be held March 9 and 10 in Oakbrook. and Jews, and State Education Editors. Johnson will discuss "The Public Policy Approach Prairie Stars set fund-raiser to Divorce: Its I mpact on Families." The SSU Prairie Stars, playing as a club team, SSU to be represented at have scheduled a fund-raising basketball game against the disc jockeys of radio station WCVS on national conference Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Lanphier Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administration, High School gymnasium. Funds will be used to is one of 20 persons invited to participate in the help finance a European tour planned by the Stars Research and Policy Conference sponsored by the for late spring. research division of the National Endowment for Half-time entertainment will include a demon- the Arts, a federal agency. Participants will evalu- stration of the Prairie Stars' soccer skills. Tickets ate the uses of available research in arts administra- are $1 for students and $1.50 for nonstudents; tion and discuss the current research needs of the they are available at the SSU Athletic Office, the field. Katz, director of the Community Arts Man- Springfield Racquet Club, and the offices of agement Program at SSU, and E. Arthur Prieve of WCVS, and from members of the Prairie Stars. the Graduate School of Management of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin will represent the concerns of arts administration educators. The conference will be Copy for the March 9 issue of the SSU Journal held March 21 at the Walters Art Gallery in Balti- must reach University Relations by March 5. more, Md. - -- - Publ~shedby the Off~ceof Un~vers~tyRelattons Sangamon State University Springf~eld,llltnois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 17 MARCH 9, 1979 BOR approves purchases, appointment At its March 1 meeting on campus at Sangamon public affairs programming. The system, which will State the Illinois Board of Regents approved require a listener to have one of the station's purchases for SSU's public radio station which will special receivers in his or her home, is at the very enable the facility to increase its instructional forefront of innovative educational delivery sys- program offerings tenfold and to operate during tems." SSU Pres. Alex Lacy has appointed faculty transmitter power outages. Some 200 side-band- members Norman Hinton, Jerry Troxell, and Mark radio receivers, called Subsidiary Communications Siebert to assist in program planning for the new Authorization FM receivers, will enable WSSR to system. broadcast instructional courses without interrupt- The other WSSR purchase approved by the ing the station's regular broadcast schedule. The Board, a diesel-powered emergency generator for receivers were purchased through a grant from the the station's transmitter site, will permit normal US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. broadcasting during power failures. WSSR has lost SSU's director of broadcast services Bob Eastman 79 hours of broadcast time due to electrical power said that the side-band system should be in failures since last December. operation on a modest basis by the Fall Semester, In further action, the Board approved the and could provide instructional programs several appointment of Wilma L. Bryant as a new times daily to accommodate as many students as admissions officer at SSU. Bryant earned the B.A. possible. in child, family, and community services at "SSU also plans on providing three to four hours Sangamon State, and before joining the university of daily services for visually impaired persons," staff was a research associate for the Illinois Eastman said, "ranging from talking books to Department of Public Health. SAC film schedule Star Parties resume for spring

The Student Activities Committee has an- The wonders of the universe will again unfold to nounced the schedule of movies to be shown in its the public as the weekly Star Parties resume for the film series during the Spring Semester. Each film Spring Semester at the Sangamon State Observa- will be shown twice, on Wednesday and Thursday tory. This spring the parties are scheduled for evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium. Fridays, from 8 until 10 p.m., through May 11. Film titles and dates are: "Strawdogs," March 14 Observatory director Charles Schweighauser and and 15; "The Lady Vanishes," March 21 and 22; his assistant, Steve Heinzel, a science teacher in "A Thousand Clowns," March 28 and 29; "Dr. School District 186, will be on hand to answer Strangelove," April 4 and 5; "2," April 11 and 12; questions and explain the evening's viewing. "Shoot the Piano Player," April 25 and 26; and The observatory is located on the roof of "Seven Samurai," May 2 and 3. Brookens Library and is accessible from the The films are open to students and the general library's southeast side. It is equipped with three public free of charge. For further information telescopes, the largest of which has a 14-inch lens. contact Nancy Dial at the University Assembly If weather conditions are questionable on Friday Off ice, 786-6664. nights, the public may call the university operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. to learn whether or not Copy for the March 28 issue of the SSU Journal the observatory will be open. The Star Parties are must reach University Relations by March 23. free and open-to interested persons and groups. President approves bills and procedures to be followed should such cases arise. Five University Assembly bills dealing with Bill 7-5 deals with the university Appeals Board various policies and procedures have been signed and establishes its membership, jurisdiction, and by SSU Pres. Alex Lacy recently and returned to scope. Procedures the board is to follow in its work the Assembly speaker. The bills concern sabbatical are also outlined. leaves, dismissals for cause and sanctions, the SSU Bill 7-7 sets forth policies and procedures for Appeals Board, UN I courses, and undergraduate UNI courses. The bill states that such courses will enrollment in graduate courses arid catalog have no prerequisites and will be open to all requirements for graduation. students, unless otherwise authorized by the UNI Bill 7-3 concerns sabbatical leave policy and Approval Committee. It establishes guidelines for states in part that each fall the vice-president for course content, structure, and applicability of academic affairs shall determine the number of credit. The various committees involved in UNI sabbaticals available for the next academic year. course selection and review are also established. The bill also limits eligibility to tenured faculty Bill 7-8 deals with undergraduate enrollment in who have been in full-time residence at SSU for at Graduate courses and with catalog requirements least five years and who have not received a for graduation. According to this bill, under- sabbatical within seven years. Applications for graduate students within 16 hours of completing sabbatical will be reviewed by a faculty committee, course work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in who will select the recipients subject to final 500-level classes with the approval of adviser and approval by the Board of Regents. instructor. The bill also provides that for Bill 7-4, which concerns the university's policy graduation a student may elect to meet the on dismissals for cause and sanctions, applies only academic program requirements as stated in the to tenured faculty, nontenured faculty during a university catalog in force at the time of his or her contract period, and administrators with faculty admission as a degree-seeking student, or of any rank in their positions as faculty, and does not in catalog in force within the next five years for any way affect the university's tenure policy. graduate students or seven years for undergraduate According to the bill, adequate cause for dismissal students. must be "directly and substantially related to the Questions about these bills or other aspects of fitness of the faculty member in his or her university governance should be directed to the professional capacity as a teacherlresearcher." The University Assembly Office, E-16, phone bill establishes a faculty committee to hear cases 786-6664.

IBHE reaffirms budget requests The $371,200 capital budget figure is included in both the BHE's and the governor's budgets. The Illinois Board of Higher Education at its Some $123,300 is for remodeling building March meeting reaffirmed its earlier budget entrances, restrooms, and drinking fountains to requests for higher education for the next fiscal accommodate needs of handicapped persons. A year. The requests remain higher than those $145,300 request is for continuing a project in recently announced by Governor Thompson. Brookens Library to enclose 45 faculty offices to The BHE reaffirmed an SSU operating budget dampen sound transmission, and will create four request of $1 2,695,700; the governor has allocated new off ices. a figure of $12,575,600. The university's capital Energy conservation improvements, budgeted at budget request is $371, 200. The requests are for $102,600, will entail the addition of insulation in fiscal year 1980 (from July, 1979 to June, 1980), four buildings and converting street and parking lot and must also be approved by the Illinois General lights to high-pressure sodium, energy-saving bulbs. Assembly and the governor. The BHE recommended $621,200 for salary increases, a proposed increase of seven percent; the Pickel collaborator sought governor's budget (GB) includes $522,700 for Shortly before her death Mrs. Raymonde raises, which would permit increases of 6.2 Pickel was working with a member of the SSU percent. To help offset cost-of-living pressures, the faculty on an autobiographical account of her Board of Regents last fall recommended funds experiences in France during the Second which would provide for 10.5-percent increases in World War. Mr. J. Woodrum, a friend of Mrs. salaries. Pickel, is interested in the progress and/or The BHE includes figures of $40,300 (GB - future of the project, and asks that the person $25,000) to expand SSU's School of Health who was helping Mrs. Pickel with her book Science Professions, and $27,500 (GB - $20,000) please contact him at his home, 225 South to establish an Intergovernmental Clearinghouse as Wheeler, phone 522-47 15. a division of Brookens Library. Trades and labor Energy workshop set for SSU Energy Expo - Dollars and Sense is the subject scholarship established of a day-long program to be held at Sangamon The Springfield Trades and Labor Council has State on Wednesday, March 14. The program is established an annual $250 scholarship at Sanga- sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of mon State, to be administered by the SSU Faculty the University of Illinois and coordinated by the Union's scholarship committee and presented along County Extension Advisers of Region Six. with an existing full-tuition-and-fees award given Presentations, exhibits, demonstrations, and each year by the Faculty Union. The council has question-and-answer sessions designed to give made the $250 award available for several years on participants the latest information on the energy a year-by-year approval basis, but recently voted to situation are planned, with special emphasis on make the scholarship a permanent annual commit- common-sense ways to save energy dollars in the ment to students at Sangamon State. home, on the farm, at work, and at play. Primary consideration for the Trades and Labor Springfield Mayor William Telford will deliver Scholarship will be given to applicants who the welcome and opening statement at 9:30 a.m. in demonstrate financial need and who have personal Brookens Auditorium. Foll~wingTelford's remarks or family affiliation with organized labor. The the schedule of formal presentations will be: "Shell scholarship will be awarded this year during the Oil Company's forecast for the 1980s," Robert current Spring Semester; however, beginning with Frederick, Shell Oil Company, 10 a.m.; "Energy the 1979-80 academic year the award will be made Shortage: Real, Imagined, or Manipulated," Hal in August or September. Applications for the Everett, University of Illinois, 11 a.m.; "A Funny scholarship may be obtained from the Office of Thing Happened on the Way to the Future," Tom Financial Aid or from Robert Sipe, president of Holzberlein, Principia College, noon; "Energy the faculty union. Today: Tools for Survival," Marvin Nodiff, Illinois Institute of Natural Resources, 2 p.m.; "Nuclear Archives seeking material Energy and Its Place in the Energy Picture," Gerald Huck, Illinois Power Company, 3 p.m.; and at 7.30 In conjunction with SSU's new paper recycling p.m., "Lo-Cal and Solar Housing, Landscape program, university archivist Dean DeBolt cautions Design, and Equipment," Dick Weller, McDonough all personnel to go through their old file materials County, and W. R. Nelson and Janet Weaver, both before recycling them because they may be from the U. of I. Also at 7.30 in Room J-140 there throwing away material that ought to be in the will be a classroom presentation on involving archives. According to DeBolt, the archives young people in energy programs, led by Ann preserves a record of the history and growth of Gerhold, Macon County. Presiding at the morning Sangamon State, and in many instances obsolete session will be Orville Bentley, dean of the U. of I. materials may not be worthless since they may College of Agriculture; presiding at the afternoon contain data of importance to furture researchers session will be J. B. Claar, director of extension for or may fill in information gaps in the existing the College of Agriculture; and presiding at the collection. evening session will be HelenGuth, chairperson of Such materials may include: university publica- the State Extension Advisers Council. tions; all types of correspondence, minutes, and From 10 a.m. until late afternoon informal working files; research files; course schedules, activities in various classrooms in Brookens will materials, and records; maps; blueprints; photo- acquaint participants with such aspects of the graphs; and audio and video tapes. energy question as landscape design, cave dwelling, Members of the archives staff will provide boxes, clothing, solar panels, and gasahol. pickup service, and if requested will pack materials Admission to the energy expo is $1 for adults directly from the original files. Duplicate materials and 50 cents for children. For further information will be funneled back into the recycling program. contact Denver Corn, Residential Energy Coordina- For further information contact Dean DeBolt at tor, Cooperative Extension Service, phone 786-6520. 782-4617.

Gallery exhi bits arts David Robinson. This is the first time the collection will have been shown to the general private collection public. Included in the exhibit are woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, and drawings by Japanese The next exhibit at the SSU art gallery, located and European artists from the 15th through 20th on the fourth level of Brookens Library, will be An centuries, plus sculpture form the South Pacific. Artist Collects Art, featuring samples from the The exhibit will remain on display through April private collection of associate professor of creative 15; admission is free. Visions and Voices Literature classes reinstated Two literature courses originally cancelled at the to be presented at SSU time of regular registration for the Spring Semester Susan B. Anthony and Her Times: Visions and have been reinstated, according to Literature Voices, a multi-media program about the feminist Program coordinator Judy Everson. LIT 494 Saul leader and the early struggle for women's rights, Bellow; a seminar of the Nobel Prize winner's will be presented on Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in fiction and nonfiction, will be taught by Mike Brookens Auditorium. The first half of the Lennon on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:50 to program will be an original dramatization based on 11 :30 a.m. at the Capital Campus. LIT 392 English archive materials, newspaper accounts, books, and Drills for Foreign Students will be taught by periodicals - dating for the most part from the Norman Hinton through arrangement with the period between 1820 and 1910 - and also upon a PLAT0 Center. Both courses carry two semester correspondence between two sisters of the Yntema hours of credit; for further information contact the family, who kept each other informed on the Literature Program Office at 786-6789. Registra- progress of sufferage in the states of Washington tion for all of the 34 additional courses being and Illinois. Doree Pitkin, graduate student in the offered during the second eight weeks of the Community Arts Management Program, compiled Spring Semester will be March 12 through 14, from most of the materials and together with faculty 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Building F. member Carole Kennerly produced the script. The second half of the program will feature actress Barbara Rowe appearing as Susan B. Anthony. The program is funded by a PlRlT Mini-Granl and by Women's Studies. Admission is free. Gerontology to show film A movie entitled "Hypercholesterolemia: A Major Risk Factor in Coronary Heart Disease" will be presented in the Cox House on Monday, March 12, at 6:30 p.m. The move, presented through courtesy of the Upjohn Company, is 23 minutes long; all interested persons are welcome to attend. Musical specials on WSSR A variety of special musical features will highlight programming on WSSR 92FM throughout March, beginning with a live performance of "Ariadne auf Naxos," by Richard Strauss, to be heard Saturday, March 10, at 1 p.m. Soprano Approximately 2500 persons, ~ncluding many school children, Leontyne Price will sing one of the principal roles. viewed the recent solar ecllpse from Sangamon State's observatory On Wednesday, March 14, at 8 p.m. WSSR will on Feb. 26. This was the opening event in the observatory's second carry a delayed broadcast of the March concert by season, which continues during the Spring Semester with the popular weekly Star Parties. the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. Musical director Harry Farbman will conduct a program of Janardan to present seminar music by Dvorak, Strauss, and Rossini; guest soloist will be pianist Robin McCabe. K. G. Janardan, associate professor and co- The station will also broadcast the White House ordinator of SSU's Mathematical Systems Program, performance of Andres Segovia, master of the has been invited to present a seminar April 10 on Spanish classical guitar, at 12:30 p.m. on "A Statistical Approach to the Estimation of the Thursday, March 15. Segovia's recital is the fifth Number of Mutagens in the Environment" before a major cultural event held at the White House to be session of the graduate training program in broadcast by National Public Radio. environmental toxicology at the University of In addition, WSSR will carry a taped perfor- Illinois. Janardan's approach is based on a solution mance of the world premiere of "Concerto for to the question, "How many words did Shake- Trombone" by Mexico's Carlos Chavez on the speare know?" station's regular feature "International Concert Hall" at 1:50 p.m. on Thursday, March 29. The program has commentary in both English and Spanish and was recorded at the 1978 Inter- American Music Festival in Washington, D.C. Wehrle interviewed by CBC A five-minute commentary on the war between China and Viet Nam by professor of economics and public affairs Roy Wehrle for WSSR's news program "Morning Sequence" was the subject of a wire service article by Ron Koehler, public affairs reporting student currently interning with United Press International. Koehler's article was in turn picked up by the Canadian Broadcasting Company and prompted a telephone interview by the CBC with Wehrle. Wehrle spent many years in Southeast Asia as an economic aide to former US ambassador Leonard Unger in Laos, and to ambassadors Maxwell Taylor, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Ellsworth Bunker in Viet Nam. He also served for two years on President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advis- ers. In the interview Wehrle said that the Chinese invasion of Viet Nam was caused in large part by the recent treaties made between Viet Nam and the Soviet Union, and cautioned that whatever the outcome in Asia, the United States should expect a confrontation with Russia in the near future. Warning system tested According to Bill Barnett, director of public safety, the Sangamon County Civil Defense authorities have announced that the university's Chatham elementary art teacher Shirley Clark, holding a sculpture; New Berlin H~ghSchool art teacher Rosemary Layendecker; and, in new tornado warning siren will be tested on the the background, 16 other members of a Sangamon State University first Tuesday of each month. Community Arts Management class arrange an all-county art exhibit in Lincoln Library. The exhibit is part of some 20 exhibits and activities planned throughout Sangamon County during March, which is Youth Art Month. Faculty Senate continues work on reorganization At its Feb. 27 meeting the SSU Faculty Senate endorsed and recommended to the president the following points: 1. That the position of vice-president for academic affairs be changed to vice-president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty. 2. That leadership at the cluster level be a full-time administrative position with the rank of associate dean and that each associate dean be expected to teach at least four semester hours per year. 3. That one member of each program serve as convener to organize the program's deliberation on such matters as curricular decisions, course scheduling, and budgetary requests and that under certain circumstances leadership of a program be assumed by a director. According to Senate Chairperson John Munkirs, Workmen lowered the final steel truss of SSU's Public Affairs Center a final draft of the Senate's reorganization Auditorium into place late in February. The truss, weighing 19 tons, represented the capping out of the structural steel for the building. recommendations will be sent to President Lacy by According to university architect McKinley Nance, work may now March 15. progess on finishing the exterior. Tuesday, March 13 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Department of Public Aid meeting on campus, Brookens 416. 7-9:30 p.m. Assertiveness Training for Men and Women, sponsored by Women's Studies Committee, size limited to 12; $25.00 registration fee; Main Campus. Also meets March 20, 27, April 5, 10, 17, and 24, May 1 and 8. 7:30-9 p.m. Great Literature and Social Problems lecture series, discussion by Ephraim Fischoff of Henri Bergson's Creative Evolution and The Two Sources of Morality and Religion, free; Carnegie Room South, Lincoln Library. Also heard on WSSR at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 16.

Wednesday, March 14 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. "Energy Expo - Dollars and Sense," sponsored by the U. of I. Cooperative Extension Office; $1 for adults, 500 for children; Brookens Auditorium and various classrooms. noon-1 p.m. Women's Studies Brown Bag Series, topic - Planning How to Pay; Speaker - Ron Peters, Credit Counseling Service of Springfield; H-56.

noon-5 p.m. Personnel Directors Advisory Committee, Brook- ens 370. 1-4 p.m. Youth Service Bureau meeting, CC-146. 7:30 p.m. F~lm,"Strawdogs"; Student Activities Commit- tee; Brookens 374. PLEASE NOTE: This is a change from Brookens Auditori~mfor this evening only. 7:30 p.m. Musicians Workshop, Capital Campus Ballroom. 8 p.m. WSSR, Springfield Symphony Orchestra con- CALENDAR OF EVENTS cert for March, guest soloist Robin McCabe."

Friday, March 9 Thursday, March 15 9:30 a.m.-noon U. of I. Extension Office meeting, Brookens 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Illinois Guidance and Personnel Assoc~ation 381. Publications Committee meeting, L-3, 12. 10 a.m. WSSR, "Great Literature and Social Problems," 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Personnel Directors Advisory Committee, discussion by Ephraim Fischoff of Kipling's Brookens 370. Tales from the Hills and The Jungle Book. * noon-l p.m. Ascent of Man f~lmseries, "The Ladder of 8 p.m. Sixth Annual Verbal Arts Festival, readings by and 5-6:30 p.m. Creation"; sponsored by PlRlT Mini-Grant and Robert Bly; Brookens Auditorium. Student Activities Committees; discussion con- 8-10 p.m. Star Party, SSU Observatory; free, open to the ducted by Malcolm Levin and Peter Wenz; public. If weather conditions are questionable, Brookens 333 (noon), and J-149 (5 p.m.). call university operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. Thursday, March 15 12:30 p.m. WSSR, "Andres Segovia White House Special," Saturday, March 10 a performance by the master of Spanish clas- 8 p.m.-m~dnight Tennis Party, Springfield Racquet Club, spon- sical guitar.* sored by Athletic Office; $3 for SSU students 5 p.m. Abe L~ncolnConference and Dinner Meeting, and activity card holders. $6 for facultylstaff Illinois Assoc~ation of School Boards; $6; without cards; call 786-6674 for deta~ls. registration required; Lincoln Community High 7-1 1 p.m. Disco Dance "Spring Fever," sponsored by School, Lincoln. Alpha Epsilon Rho, $1.50 per person, $2.50 7:30 p.m. Film, "Strawdogs"; Student Activ~t~esCom- per couple; Cafeteria. mittee; Brookens Auditor~um. 7:30 p.m. Lecture, "Self Esteem." presented by Dr. James Sunday, March 11 Pancrazio, sponsored by Adv~singand Counsel- 2-5 p.m. Land of Lincoln Charter Chapter American ing; admission free; L-50. Business Women's Association, H-56. 2-8 p.m. India Association Film, Brookens Auditorium. Friday March 16 1:30-4 p.m. Lincoln Memorial Gardens Nature Center maple On-campus visit by representative of State syrup time demonstrations. Farm Insurance, call Career Services and 2 p.m. Historic and Contemporary Illinois Canoe Trails Placement for an appointment, 786-6508. sl~depresentation by Ralph Frese, admission 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. "Women's Passages: Adult Life Stages"; $10 free, sponsored by the Springfield Aubudon registration fee, size limited to 25, sponsored Society and by the Sangamon Valley Group of by Women's Studies Committee; Main Campus. the Sierra Club; Centennial Building Audi- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Workshop on OCLU, downstate meeting, torium. lllino~sState L~braryand lllinois OCLC Users Group; Capital Campus 206-208. Monday, March 12 6-10 p.m. Boy Scouts Conference, Brookens Auditorium Th~rdIllinois Health Care Symposium, spon- and Concourse. sored by the U. of I., Chicago. 8-10 p.m. Star Party, SSU Observatory; free, open to the 6:30 p.m. "Hypercholesterolimia: A Major Risk Factor in public. If weather is questionable, call univer- Coronary Heart Disease," film courtesy of the sity operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. Upjohn Company, free; Cox House. 7:30 p.m. Religious Life Series, '78-79, Fr. Francis S. Saturday, March 17 MacNutt, O.P.; Kirkland Fine Arts Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Boy Scouts Conference, Brookens Aud~torium Millikin Un~versitv. and Concourse. Sunday, March 18 Monday, March 26 2:30 p.m. Slide Show, Big Bird National Park, presented 2-5 p.m. City Election Candidates Forum, sponsored by by John Schwegiman; depicts the three major the Student Senate; Brookens Auditorium. features of the park; Lincoln Memorial Gardens Nature Center. Tuesday, March 27 7-10 p.m. "Community Energy Self-Reliance," speaker - Monday, March 19 David Morris, Institute for Local Self-Reliance 7-10 p.m. Solar Energy Society meeting, Capital Campus in Washington, D.C.; Brookens Auditorium. 146. 7:30-9 p.m. Great Literature and Social Problems lecture series, Roger Martin DuGard's Jean Barois and Tuesday, March 20 The Thibaults; free, Carnegie Room, Lincoln 8:30 a.m., SSU Lit Club Film, "All the Kings Men"; Library. Also heard on WSSR at 10 a.m. on 11:30 a.m., and Brookens Auditorium. Friday, March 30. 7:30 p.m. - noon-5 p.m. Civil Service Workshop, J-149. *A complete l~st~ngof WSSR programs can be found In Montage, 7: 30-9 p.m. Great Literature and Social Problems lecture the station's program gu~de,avatlable from Broadcast Serv~ces. series, Jane Addams' Twenty Years at Hull House and Peace and Bread in Time of War; free, Carnegie Room, Lincoln Library. Also heard on WSSR at 10 a.m. on Friday, March OTHER EVENTS 23. March 9 - March 28 Wednesday, March 21 Display of paper images by David Robinson, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Conference on Justice, Center for Legal associate professor of creative arts; Brookens Studies, Capital Campus Ballroom. Media Gallery. noon-1 p.m. Women's Studies Brown Bag Series, topic - Finding Time You Thought Was Lost; Sandra March 9 - March 15 Martin, Learning Center; free, H-56. "An Artist Collects Art," samples from the 2-4 p.m. Illinois Commerce Commission hearing, Capital private collections of David Robinson; Univer- Campus 100C. sity Gallery, Fourth Level, Brookens Library. 7:30 p.m. Film, "The Lady Van~shes"; Student Activities Committee: Brookens Auditorium. March 29 and 30 Women in Science Workshop, Brookens Audi- Thursday, March 22 torium. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. League of Women Voters, Capital Campus Ballroom (8 a.m.-noon) and Room 216 (1-5 March 30 p.m.). 8 p.m. Readers Theatre, "Susan B. Anthony and Her 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Civil Service Workshop, L-50. Times: Visions and Voices"; Brookens Audi- noon-1 p.m.and Ascent of Man film series, "World Within torium. 56:30 p.m. World"; sponsored by PlRlT Mini-Grant and Student Activities Committees; free; discussion April 3 conducted by Bob Allen; Brookens 333 (noon), noon University Forum, Margaret Cowden, executive and J-149 (5 p.m.). director of the Illinois Commission on the 7:30 p.m. Film, "The Lady Vanishes"; Student Activities Status of Women. Committee; Brookens Auditorium. 8 p.m. American Chemical Association meeting, April 6 Brookens 477. On-campus visit by representative of National Cash Register; call Career Services and Place- Friday, March 23 ment for an appointment, 786-6508. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Session I, "lntergenera- 8 p.m. Mime and Music Theatre, Michael Hennessy and tional Perspectives on Aging"; $30, registration Blegen and Sayer; $2.50 students, $4 non- necessary; contact Gerontology Program - students; Springfield High School Auditorium. 786-6303: Brookens Auditorium. April 6 and 7 Gerontology Institute, Session II, "Dying and Death"; Brookens Auditorium. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. League of Women Voters, Capital Campus 216. noon-4 p.m. Fourth Friday Feminist Scholarship lecture April 11 series; open to all, bring a lunch; sponsored by 8 p.m. Public lecture by Dr. Leon Epstein, president of Women's Studies Committee; H-56. American Political Science Association; spon- 3-5:30 p.m. YMCA Illinois Youth and Government, Govern- sored by Political Studies Program; Brookens ment Day; caucus meetings to be held in Auditorium. Brookens 41 1, 41 5, 416, 417, 418, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, L-12, 18, 25, 29, 22, 28, 50, 58, April 13 114,and 128. 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Bart Bok; free; Brookens 8-10 p.m. Star Party, SSU Observatory; free, open to the Auditorium. public. If weather is questionable, call the University operator at 786-6600 after 7 p.m. April 25 8 p.m. Lecture by Fr. Walter J. Ong, S.J.; Brookens Saturday, March 24 Auditorium. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Session I, "lntergenera- tional Perspectives on Aging"; Brookens Audi- April 27 and 28 torium. Gerontology Institute, Session I I I, "Special 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Math Olympics, J-149 and H-56. Elderly Populations"; Brookens Auditorium. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Illinois Student Librarians Association meeting, L-18. April 27, 28, 29 Men's Conference, Capital Campus. Sunday, March 25 2 p.m. Outdoor cooking demonstration coordinated All events taking place at, or sponsored by, Sangamon State by Ken and Mattilou Catchpole; Lincoln University are coordinated through the Office of University Memorial Gardens Nature Center. Relations; call 786-6716. Newbanks publishes article HDC personnel publish

Jim Newbanks, chief broadcasting engineer at A student, a former student, and a former WSSR, is the author of an article entitled faculty member of SSU's Human Development "Sub-Audible Noise," which appears in the Counseling Program have all had articles accepted February issue of Broadcast Engineering magazine. for publication in professional journals during the The article explains how to detect and solve past year. "Looking at Death and Finding Life," problems with sub-audible noise (extreme low- by 1977 HDC graduate Winston Lewis, appeared in frequency pulses) that occur with some of the new a recent issue of Thanatos, while student Beth types of broadcast equipment. Foulk and former faculty Joan Chadbourne's "Daydreaming: A Waste of Time or a Creative Catchpole elected chairperson Process" will appear in The Education Digest.

Mattilou Catch pole, director of Sangamon Anderson to speak at meeting State's Nurse Anesthesia Program, has been elected SSU professor of administration Stuart Anderson chairperson of the Sangamon Valley Group Sierra will lead a round-table discussion of current issues Club. The local chapter of this national conserva- in education at the semi-annual Abe Lincoln tion and outdoor recreation group currently has Conference and Dinner Meeting of the Illinois 148 members. Association of School Boards, on Thursday, March 15, at the Lincoln Community High School in Chesky co-authors paper Lincoln. The group will also examine such topics as competency testing, student discipline, and the Jeffrey A. Chesky, assistant professor of role of the school board in setting goals and gerontology, was co-author of a paper entitled establishing priorities. "Aging of the Rat Myocardium and Exercise," presented at the recent American Aging Associa- Intramural basketball ends tion meeting in San Francisco. Based on studies of laboratory animals, the paper concludes that many regular season reported age-related changes may not be the result Regular season play for SSU's intramural of aging, but of a sedentary existence. basketball league wound up on Sunday, March 4, Johnson appointed with Office Tavern taking first place undefeated in Division A and Lloyd's Lounge taking second Walter Johnson, associate professor of econom- place. In Division AA the undefeated Sangamons- ics and public affairs, has been appointed to the ters took first place and Barrel Head took second. program advisory committee for the Groves Playoffs will begin on Sunday, March 11, at 4 Conference on Marriage and the Family. The p.m. in Cass Gymnasium, Lincoln Land Com- annual meeting will be held April 26 through 30 in munity College; this year's tournament will be Washington, D.C., and will deal with children's double-elimination. All games are free and open to issues. the public. ------Published by the Offlce of University Relat~ons a Sangamon State Un~vers~tya Springfield, lll~nols62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 18 MARCH 28, 7979 Mime and music end series

A blend of modern mime and musical parody ing to be held at 7: 15 a.m. on March 30 on WSSR. will be featured as Sangamon State presents a The Drawing of Silence program was sponsored by "Mime and Music Theater," starring Michael Hen- the Talent Development Office of the Springfield nessy and Blegen and Sayer, at 8 p.m. Friday, April school district. 6, in the Springfield High School Auditorium. The Tickets for the Hennessy concert are $2.50 for program is the last in the university's Entertain- students and children and $4 for nonstudents, and ment Series for 1978-79. are available at the Illinois National Bank, Myers Hen nessy's performances combine classical Brothers downtown store, all Roberts Brothers mime techniques with a "zippy brashness, the stores, and the SSU Bursar's Office. For further robustness of circus clowns and silent movie com- information contact University Relations, ics." He synchronizes his work on stage with the 785-67 16. music of Dan Blegen and Eric Sayer, who perform something they call "classical cartoon music" on a dozen instruments including the oboe, flute, accor- dion, harmonica, and guitar. Hennessy, whose training includes karate, yoga, ballet, modern dance, and gymnastics, participated in the 1974 International Mime Festival and served as resident instructor of mime at the Guild of Per- forming Arts in Minneapolis. Blegen and Sayer have released an album entitled "Classical Cartoon Music" and have appeared on the Tonight Show. A special feature of this performance will be a display of "Drawings of Silence" by Springfield school children, hung in the auditorium lobby. Dis- trict 186 students were invited to submit artistic interpretations of the concept of silence. Partici- pants will also be eligible to win tickets to the Hennessy performance through an on-the-air draw-

Calendar will be separate

The Calendar of Events will no longer be included in the SSU Journal, but will be a separate publication scheduled to reach the university community in the near future. Noted scholar visits campus Personal Awareness series

Lester Mazor, professor of law at Hampshire continues College, visited Sangamon State on March 14, 15, and 16 as a consultant for the university's Legal The Personal Awareness series sponsored by Studies Program. Professor Mazor met with LES SSU's Advising and Counseling Center will con- faculty and students, as well as with administra- tinue on Thursday, March 29, with a presentation tors, and led a public discussion on American Polit- on handwriting analysis by Fabian Tasson, docu- ical Trials. Mazor is a noted legal scholar and has ments examiner for the state of Illinois, from 7.30 been active in the organization of efforts to teach to 10 p.m. in Room L-50. Tasson, a certified hand- law outside law schools. writing analyst, will demonstrate how an individu- al's emotional foundation, mental processes, social Camp to speak at conference traits, and aptitudes are uniquely structured. He will also show how this structuring operates to en- hance or inhibit a person's self-awareness and Dennis Camp, associate professor of literature at potential. SSU, will speak on "Vachel Lindsay: New Dis- The next program in the series will be Tuesday, coveries" at the Western Illinois Regional Studies April 24, when Millie Ouam of the Family Service Conference to be held March 31 at Western Illinois Center will discuss Understanding the Single Parent University in Macomb. Other topics to be explored Experience. at the conference include Western Illinois towns, people, archeological preservation, and architecture; Bishop Hill; and indiv~dual county hlstor~es. In Schweighauser co-authors addition there will be a dinner, a tour of the re- cently restored McDonough County courthouse, book and exhibits of regional art and artifacts. Admit- tance to the conference is free with the exception Charles A. Schweighauser, SSU associate profes- of dinner, for which reservations are required. For sor of environments and people, has co-authored more information contact the College of Arts and the third edition of Astronomy and the Origins of Sciences, Western I llinois University, the Earth, published recently. According to 3091298-1 828. Schweighauser, the book is a modern overview of Camp and his wife, Trula, acting curators of the the astronomical universe with an emphasis on the Vachel Lindsay home in Springfield, are the editors solar system, its components, origin, and evolution of the Vachel Lindsay Newsletter, begun as a as it is understood today; it is written on the special event in honor of the poet's centennial year introductory college level for persons without a and now planned as a quarterly publication. More science background. than 250 copies of the first issue were printed, and Because of manned and unmanned space probes requests for additional copies are still being re- the solar system is no longer the sole province of ceived from all parts of the country. The second the astrononier, Schweighauser said. It is also being issue of the newsletter is scheduled to appear in studied by geologists, meteorologists, chemists, April. biologists, physicists, and many others. "However, our massive amounts of data and knowledge only Programs host visiting pose more difficult and far-reaching questions," he added. The first two editions of Astronomy and the distinguished professors Origins of the Earth were written by Prof. Theodore G. Mehlin, who taught astronomy at Sansamon State's History and Physical Sciences Williams College in Massachusetts from 1942 until programs are each hosting visiting distinguished pro- his death in 1971. Schweighauser was Mehlin's fessors as part of a universitywide program under student for six years, and co-authored the third which nationally known academicians visit the cam- edition at the request of the publishers, the William pus for a number of days to lead seminars and work- C. Brown Company. shops, teach in the classroom, make public appear- ances, and assist in curriculum development. The Physical Sciences Program is hosting Dr. David J. Morris, president of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance, Inc., from March 26 through 30; the History Program will host Dr. Roy P. Basler, Li- brary of Congress (retired), from April 2 through 13. Other programs will be hosting visiting distin- guished professors in the near future. Calendar Committee formed Paintings to be shown

SSU Pres. Alex Lacy has called together a commit- tee to study and recommend the calendar for the A Room of One's Own, an exhibition of paint- university's academic and holiday year for ings by Margaret Rossiter and dedicated to her 1979-80. Members of the committee include mother, will be shown in the media area gallery of Andrew Edwards and Ron Ettinger from the Facul- Brookens Library from March 29 to April 29. ty Senate and Leroy Jordan and Drena Stickel There will be a reception with coffee and refresh- from the Staff Senate. Jack Coleman, director of ments on Tuesday, Apti! 3, from noon to 2 p.m. university relations; Sue Dezendolet, vice-president Everyone is welcome. for academic affairs; and Yosh Golden, administra- tive assistant to the president, were also appointed to the committee by President Lacy. Science conference for women The Staff Senate has announced the results of a recent survey taken among SSU staff members re- garding the granting of discretionary holidays. Of A conference for college freshmen and sopho- 302 questionnaires sent out, 260 were returned, more women will be held Thursday and Friday, with the following results: seven people had no March 29 and 30, on the Sangamon State campus. opinion, 18 preferred holidays scattered through- According to Bill Stevens, associate professor of out the year, and 235 preferred that the holidays child, family, and community services and confer- be used during the Christmas season. Reasons given ence coordinator, the program will help women by the majority ranged from being home with chil- determine if they wish to pursue a career in the dren, to nonproductive working time, to energy social sciences, natural sciences, health sciences, or conservation for the university. The results of the mathematics. The conference is supported by a survey were relayed to President Lacy. grant from the National Science Fo~lnriation.

Illinois Board of Higher Education staff members Yvonne LeGarde Thursday, March 22, in the Brookens Library Concourse. Dezen- and Roy Peterson, from left, and Illinois Office of Education staffer dolet, whose appointment as VPAA was effective Feb. 1, was for- Nan Spauld~ngwere among the many persons who attended a public merly the associate vice-president for academic affairs and research reception in honor of SSU's recently appointed vice-president for and acting dean of general academic programs at Southern Illinois academic affairs and dean of faculty Dr. Sue A. Dezendolet on University, Carbondale. 'Visions and Voices' Chamberlain scholar named cast announced Roger Crcrse has been named recipient of Sanga- mon State's William Chamberlain Scholarship for The cast of "Susan B. Anthony and Her Times: the 1978-79 academic year. Established in memory Visions and Voices" - a readers theater to be pre- of the late Circuit Judge William H. Chamberlain, sented Friday, March 30 at 8 p.m. in Brookens the award assists outstanding community college Auditorium - will be: Bettie Ward - narrator; graduates who wish to pursue their academic ca- Anna May Smith - Elizabeth Baker; Marge reers at SSU. Westphal - Kate Baker Busey; Gwen Grigsby - Cruse is a student in the Environments and Alice Martin; Peggy Cochenour - Eva Gregg; Mary People Program and would eventually like to write Beth Maloney - The Gold Lady; Sonia Siebert - for an environmental magazine. He attended Black- Norah Burt Dunlap; Adalin Borman - the Thanks- burn College before transferring to Sangamon giving Lady; Joyce Bennett - Dr. Mary Wood State. Allen; Terri Moreland - Black Buffalo Woman; and Nancy Older - Mrs. M. A. Monagon. The director MIS&CS challenge for is Mary Bonner and the technical director is Larry Older. student housing All of the characters were taken from real histor- ical figures. According to Doree Pitkin, co-author In order to raise a minimum of $120 for the of the play, the focus is largely on Midwestern student housing fund, the staff of the university's women or women with Midwestern roots, to dis- Management Information Systems and Computer cover who they were, where they came from, and Services department has issued a challenge to the what were the living conditions that made them entire SSU community that MIS&CS can beat any- feel that the women's rights movement was neces- one at anything, anytime, anyplace. Twelve events sary for the country. have been suggested, with the loser to contribute The second half of the program will be a por- $10 per event to the Student Housing Fund. trayal of feminist leader Susan B. Anthony by Games suggested by MIS&CS include: bridge actress Barbara Rowe. The program is sponsored (doubles, three rubbers); darts (doubles, English by PI RIT and Women's Studies. Admission is free. capturelkill rules); volleyball (three men, three women, coed rules); coed weightlifting (one man, one woman, bench press, total weight); standing on one foot the longest (one person); coed basketball (three men, two women); most people in a Volks- wagen (15 minute time limit); and tug-of-war (equal number of men and women, maximum of 10 on a team). Talent contests include a disco dance (one dance, one couple); liar's contest (two lies, one must involve an SSU topic); charades (three tries, total time); and a comedy skit (one try, any number of people). Talent events will be judged by a mutually agreed upon panel. In the event that more than one department wishes to compete in each event, or if other depart- ments have events which they would like to add to the list, more formal organization will be made through Aydin Gonulsen in the Athletic Office. Challenges should be sent to MIS&CS by March 29. 14 recommended for tenure

According to Dennis C. Foss, chairperson of the university's Tenure Decision Committee, the fol- lowing faculty members were recommended to President Lacy and have been granted tenure: Wil- Joyce Bennett, SSU assistant professor of library instructional ser- liam Bloemer, Sidney Burrel l, William Crampon, D. vices, will portray Dr. Mary Wood-Allen in the March 30 production Anton Florian, Phillip Gregg, Ronald Havens, Mal- of "Visions and Voices." Dr. Wood-Allen was a turn-of-the-century colm Levin, Florence Lewis, Merrill Redemer, lecturer and author who wrote What a Young Woman Ought to Know. The book contained an early feminist message that dispelled Robert Roeloffs, Robert Sipe, Gary Storm, Peter the romantic mvths of the era. Wenz, and Donald Yohe. Politics, drama on WSSR Observatory opens for spring

The Candidate Forum for Springfield City Coun- The SSU Observatory has opened for the Spring cil candidates sponsored by the League of Women Semester with the resumption of the popular Star Voters will be broadcast live over WSSR 92FM Parties every Friday evening, weather permitting, from the Horace Mann Building, Wednesday, from 8 until 10 p.m. If the weather is questionable March 28, at 7:30 p.m. Candidates will give two- on Friday nights, the public may call the university minute presentations, followed by questions from operator at 786-6600, after 7 p.m., to find out the audience. WSSR news director Rich Bradley whether or not the observatory will be open. and reporter Ann Walker will anchor the broadcast. A new feature this semester are Sun Parties, to On Tuesday, April 3, WSSR will begin its elec- be held from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. on Fri- tion-night coverage of the returns at 6:30 p.m., days beginning March 30. Observatory director preempting regular programing. Charles Schweighauser decided'to open the facility Also in April, the station will carry a two-part during the day because of the many people who series of programs based on Nathaniel Hawthorne's were unable to view the recent solar eclipse. The The Scarlet Letter and presented in conjunction Sun and Star Parties are free and open to the pub- with the PBS television dramas. Four documenta- lic and will be held through May 1 1. ries exploring various aspects of the novel will be presented April 2 through 5, and on April 6 an 18-part series of half-hour programs featuring Political scientist to lecture dramatic readings of the novel will begin. All of these programs will be heard at 9 a.m. Noted political scientist Leon Epstein, author of Political Parties in Western Democracies, will be on Feminist lecture series campus at Sangamon State on Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12, to talk with students continues and to lecture on "What Do We Know and When Do We Know It? Political Science and Presidential The Feminist Scholarship Lecture Series spon- Nominations." sored by the SSU Women's Studies Committee will Currently professor of political science at the continue on Friday, March 30, from noon until 1 University of Wisconsin-Madison, Epstein has been p.m. in H-56, when associate professor of econom- a government economist, held numerous academic ics Bill Moskoff will offer Some Thoughts on the positions, and served on or been an administrator Long-Run Labor Supply Curve of Married Women with several political science organizations. Most in the USSR. According to Moskoff, the rate of recently he was president of the American Political women's participation in the labor market is higher Science Association and the British Politics Studies in the Soviet Union than anywhere else in the Group. He is also a prolific author, with five books, world, but at the same time the country faces a three booklets, and dozens of essays and articles to chronic labor shortage endangering economic his credit. He has received various professional growth. The program will examine the case both awards and research grants, including Rockefeller for and against this participation by Soviet women Foundation grants, Social Science Research Coun- dropping off in the next quarter century. cil grants, and a fellowship at the Center for Ad- The feminist scholarship lectures are presented vanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. as an opportunity for members of the SSU faculty Professor Epstein's lecture is scheduled for April with expertise in feminist studies to share their 11, at 8 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium. Based on knowledge with the university community. The his article "Political Science and Presidential Nomi- programs are free and everyone is invited to bring nations," which appeared last summer in the Politi- sack lunches to the discussions; coffee is provided. cal Science Quarterly, he will appraise the "general- The next segment of the series will be April 27 izations of political scientists with respect to na- when Barbara Hayler, assistant professor of social tional party nominations" and will discuss whether justice professions, will discuss the constitutional or not issue-based or ideological candidacies (such status of abortion. as George McGovern's) are now more likely. Ep- stein will also discuss the possibility of a national primary and examine the 1980 nominations in Film on diabetes presented light of his analyses. The lecture is free and open to the public. For A movie entitled "Diabetes: Special Problems in further information about Professor Epstein or de- the Older Patient" will be presented in the Cox tails of his visit, contact Dave Everson at 786-6646. House on Monday, April 2, at 6:30 p.m., through Epstein's visit will kick off the "1980 Election the courtesy of the Upjohn Company. All inter- Campaign," a joint project of WSSR and the Politi- ested persons are invited to attend. cal Studies Program. of the Prairie Stars soccer team and a women's CerOntology Institute continues tennis team, scheduled to begin competition this fall. Session II of Sangamon State's Fifth Annual Other officers elected for one-year terms are: Gerontology Institute will be held Friday and vice-president, D. Dax Taylor, associate dean of aca- Saturday, April 6 and 7, and will examine the sub- demic affairs, SIU School of Medicine; secretary, ject of Dying and Death. The institute is presented Coleen Mays, secretary of the YMCA Youth Soccer in cooperation with the Southern Illinois Universi- Board of Directors; and treasurer, Robert L. ty School of Medicine, Department of Family Prac- Spencer, business administrator, Department of tice. Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities, Friday's session will open at 1 p.m. Guest speak- McFarland Mental Health Center. All four officers ers for the afternoon will be: Robert Fulton, Cen- will also serve on the Friends of the Prairie Stars' ter for Death Education, University of Minnesota, board of directors. who will speak on the Role of the Funeral Direc- Also involved in the formation of the largely tor; Anthony Flew, philosophy department of the community-based group and nominees for mem- University of California at San Diego, who will bership on the board of directors are Bruce Barger, examine the Right to Death; and Rev.. Daniel Walter Brantley, Bob Hardy, Art Harrison, Mike O'Hara, S.J., from the Jesuit House, Chicago, who Myers, Alan Rubenstein, and Donald Timm. Jack will talk about the Experience of Dying. After din- Coleman, director of university relations; Aydin ner, at 7:30 p.m., David Moberg, Department 0. Gonulsen, director of athletics and recreation; and of Sociology and Anthropology, Marquette Uni- George Lukac, director of alumni affairs and devel- versity, will examine the Spiritual Well-Being of the opment, will be the university administrators ser- Older Person. All formal presentations will be held ving on the board in ex-officio capacities. in Brookens Auditorium; dinner and accompanying The association has prepared formal legal docu- informal discussion will be in the university Cafete- ments and is in the process of incorporating as a ria. charitable, not-for-profit organization. The purpose Saturday's program begins at 9 a.m. in the audi- of the group will be to support SSU's intercolle- torium with a presentation by Larry K. Ulrich, giate athletic programs through aiding in support vice-president for religion and medicine, Evangeli- and retention of student athletes, helping the uni- cal Hospital Association, and hospice director, versity secure facilities and support a high-quality Good Samaritan Hospice, Downers Grove. Ulrich's coaching staff, and engendering public support and talk will concern Hospice Care: An Alternative for enthusiasm. Taylor said that the group will operate Dying Persons and Their Families. A panel discus- in complete compliance with the guidelines for sion of Living with Death in View, and small-group booster organizations set down by the NAIA, of discussions will conclude the session. which Sangamon State is a member. For those who have not preregistered, registra- tion for Session II will begin at 11 a.m. on ~rida~, April 6, in Brookens Concourse. cost for each two- Franklin leads team day session is $30, which covers educational mate- rials, coffee service, dinner on Friday, and con- David Franklin, associate professor of education- tinental breakfast on Saturday. The institute has al administration, led a 14-member team that been approved for continuing education credit for evaluated the vocational-technical education pro- physicians, nurses, and the staff of long-term care gram at Lake Land College in Mattoon recently. facilities. SSU students may earn two hours of uni- The team's observations were the basis of a report versity credit by attending all three sessions and compiled by the Illinois Office of Education, fulfilling other academic requirements. Department of Adult, Vocational, and Technical The third and final session of this year's institute Education. will be Fridav and Saturdav,.. April. 27 and 28, and will look at special Elderly Populations. or fur- ther information contact the Gerontology Pro- Borrnan publishes article gram, Sangamon State University, or call 786-6303 SSU faculty secretary Adalin Borman is the Support organization formed author of "The Great God of Kar," a satire on the relationship between man and car, which appeared Bill Taylor, Jr., president of Railsplitter Lincoln- in a recent issue of the Illinois Times. This is her Mercury and Budget Sears Rent-A-Car of Spring- second article to be published in IT. The first, field, has been elected president of the newly form- "Working on the Railroad," dealt with the ed Friends of the Prairie Stars Athletic Association. frustration of threading a path through the The organization will support Sangamon State's in- bureaucracy to accomplish a goal; it appeared in tercollegiate athletic programs, currently consisting the Jan. 7, 1977 issue. Spr~ngfieldmembers of the Women's International League for Peace came to the capital city to agitate for women's sufferage. Andreasen and Freedom - which was founded prior to World War I, partly also saw Addams rezeive the Nobel Peace Prize. through the influence of Jane Addams - talk with SSU faculty Fischoff's address was part of his current lecture series on Great member Ephraim Fischoff preceding his recent lecture on the well- Literature and Social Problems. He described Addams as one of the remembered founder of Hull House. The ladies are, from the left, three or four greatest women of the 20th century. "Her Hull House Mary Johnston. Mary Kreider, Mary Wood, Dorothy Andreasen, and was indeed an oasis among Chicago's poor and deprived in an era Vera Troger. prior to the establishment of social services," he said. "What a pity Mrs. Kre~derdescribed her impressions of seeing Addams, once in she couldn't be here today to work for ERA." Chicago and once in 191 1 when Addams and a trainload of women D. Johnson speaks to SSU students in Who's Who ~ Rotary Club A total of 29 students at Sangamon State have Daniel Johnson, professor of sociology/ been selected by their programs as outstanding anthropology and public affairs and director of students for inclusion in Who's Who Among SSU's Center for the Study of Middle-Size Cities, Students in American Universities and Colleges for was the featured speaker at the Feb. 5 meeting of 1978-79. They are Richard D. Coffman and Sara Springfield's Rotary Club. In his remarks Johnson Willsey: accounting; Rose Beard, Lynda Chott, and pointed out that since the nation's 350 middle-size Sue Cosner: child, family, and community services; cities offer many Americans "the best of both Patricia Dye and Gregory E. Mansfield: communi- worlds" they are beginning to experience rapid cations; Jean Kufrin Rosales: economics; Mary Kay growth. He added that while large cities and major Gaynor and Mary Jo Lynch: gerontology; Kathleen metropolitan areas have been closely studied by Furrie Kelly and Dora M. Wilson: health services economists, political scientists, sociologists, and administration; Melanie Kraft and Jim Parks: planners for 75 years the middle-size cities have human development counseling; Bonnie Ettinger, been almost totally neglected by urban scientists. Mary Klindt, and Marc Magliari: individual option; "It is not enough, however, to conduct studies if Linda Austin and Mac Ludeke: legal studies; we are to improve our capacity to deal successfully Marygael Cullen: management; Linda Brooks-Miller with our cities' problems," he said, calling for "a and Virginia Eilers: nursing; William Paluta: public commitment to, if not a structure for, enabling administration; Steven "Reno" Johnson: social policy makers, officials, researchers, and citizens to justice professions; Stephen J. Ferguson and Elijah join forces to work together to solve community Singley: sociology/anthropology; Mike Maddin and problems and to improve the quality of public Aleta Ryan: teacher preparation; and Vicki L. services and the quality of life in general." Magee: women's studies. Women's Studies Seminar on Life Planning set hosts consultant The Women's Studies Committee is sponsoring a Creative Life Planning seminar for anyone who Dr. Constantina Safilios-Rothschild, visiting pro- wants help in choosing a career or for those who fessor at the University of California at Santa are dissatisfied with their present careers. "The Barbara and director of the Family Research Cen- seminar is designed to help people identify their ter at Wayne State University, visited Sangamon strengths and interests so they can capitalize on State on Tuesday, March 27, as a consultant for those unique qualities in choosing a career," said the Women's Studies Committee. Dr. Rothschild Vicki Magee, graduate assistant in Women's conducted discussion/workshops concerning fund- Studies. ing and small-scale research and action aimed at This noncredit seminar, open to both men and changing social policy as it affects women. women, will meet on Wednesday evenings at SSU's Capital Campus, Room 146, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Memorial vigil planned on April 4, 11, and 25, and on May 2 and 9. Barbara Lestikow and Melinda LaBarre, both pro- A vigil to commemorate the passing of the Rev. fessional teachers in District 186, will lead the Dr. Martin Luther King will be held Wednesday, series. April 4, at 12: 15 p.m. on the SSU Main Campus. There is no charge for the seminar, although Sponsored by the university's Black Caucus, the there will be a $2 fee to cover workbook costs. vigil will mark the 1 lth anniversary of Dr. King's Enrollment is limited to 25. For further informa- death. All members of the SSU and Springfield tion or registration, contact the Women's Studies communities are invited to participate; special Committee at SSU. guests will include area clergy and administrative e- representatives of SSU, Lincoln Land Community College, Springfield College in Illinois, and the SIU Thank you School of Medicine. The program will include prayers, comments re- Sue Masten, a day janitress on campus, has flective of Dr. King or the civil rights movement, asked to extend appreciation to everyone for and a reading of his "I Have a Dream" speech. The their condolences following the deaths of her ceremony is expected to last approximately 30 son, Wayne, and his wife, Marilyn, who were minutes and will be held on the flag plaza outside killed Feb. 15 in a foggy-day automobile acci- Building A or, in case of rain, in the main level dent. She also wishes to thank everyone who foyer of Brookens Library. made contributions to a fund for Wayne and Marilyn's children - Kim, three, and Wesley, 17 months. Trust funds have been established at the Ashland and Virginia (Ill.) banks; fur- ther contributions may be made to "Masten Children's Trust Fund" and sent to either Copy for the April 6 issue of the SSU Journal bank. must reach University Relations by April 2. 8 Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 19 APRIL 6, 1979 Fr. Ong to speak

The Rev. Walter J. Ong, S.J., one of the world's Judith Everson, the group includes Mary Wheeler leading humanities scholars, will make a lecture ap- of the Lincoln Land Community College English de- pearance at Sangamon State on Wednesday, April partment; Sr. Joan Bretz, chairperson, English and 25, at 8 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium. The topic speech department, Springfield College in Illinois; of Father Ong's lecture will be Reading, Technol- Lynne Cleverdon, department of medical humani- ogy, and the Nature of Man. The lecture is free and ties, SIU School of Medicine; Corrine Frisch, head open to the public; a reception on the concourse of public relations for Lincoln Library; Alan Wood- outside the auditorium will follow. son, assistant superintendent, District 186; Robert Father Ong is currently professor of English and Furry, Vachel Lindsay Association; Sr. Agnes humanities in psychiatry at St. Louis University. McDougall, Hospital Sisters of St. Francis, St. He is the author of more than a dozen books and John's Hospital; Paul Griffith, Illinois Office of articles, and has lectured throughout the world and Education; Fr. Richard Paynic, editor of the made numerous television and radio appearances. Catholic diocese newspaper; and Mrs. Thomas D. He is immediate past-president of the Modern Masters, president of the Sangamon State Universi- Language Association; was a member and vice- ty Foundation. chairperson of the National Council on the Human- For further information contact Judy Everson, ities; served on the 14-member White House Task 786-6789. Force on Education under President Johnson; and is a member of the Advisory Board of the ~ational Endowment for the Humanities Committee in Sci- ence, Technology, and Human Values. His exper- tise as a scholar of the humanities particularly emphasizes the Renaissance and contemporary society. A broad-based committee representing many Springfield educational institutions and organiza- tions has been involved in planning the event. Chaired by SSU associate professor of speech

Roach elected to directorate

Rose Marie Roach, SSU associate dean of stu- dents, has been elected to a three-year term as the Midwest representative to the first directorate for commuter students of the Commission on Com- muter Programs for the American College Person- nel Association. The 15-member commission is re- presentative of colleges and universities nationwide that have large numbers of commuter students. "New Music" debuts on WSSR Expert urges self-sufficiency

"New rdlusic," a unique 13-part National Public Local i:~j.;!?;rnc;nitie!:and iiotn23~vrlers.,,vi;'te i:!?:ii- Ra;lio series presenting a wide variety of contern- 1 enged LC ,nave :a;,ieIy reward e:ii;'rg\/ sr>iF- porary music, \nl~ilpremiere Thursday, April 12, at sufficiencv, :i: a March 27 ;i:ldress t;y D:ivic: J. 1:30 p.m., on WSSR 92FM. Devoted eritirelv ;o R/lnrris, ;jr:~s!3:?i!: of ti,!? !nr,tituir. of i-ocdl Self modern conir:osltlons, the series presents covcerts Re!ial-lcti. ,iVdshi!li~ro!~,i1.f. Morr~svvas ~r-~v~ie~.ito recently recorced at three important interiiational SS!J by fdt:i~lt~,iil>ernht>r ,:4i caseli2. coi->temporat,: :l,usic festivals: Poland's "vyarsaw An ativcics'ii-. :ji aitr-r:.,!~:ve .;ources of cr~:):(:v, Autumn 19 Y,," West Gerrr~any's"Wittener Tage i\j'l(:;:'rs sdiij the 19/'3 [iil cr:?i,a:(jo bL C)PEC vi;ilit.i;s Frlr Neue .. .in!n?erinusic 1978," and the 7978 ;t~c;ijl(j ;lave beep '~t?i~c?'?it'iids at: ear!v ~~!jarf-l,t-~:: "Wnrlri M~isii:Bavs" held in Finland and Swec!~n, slynai to the [JS. "T!-.i. ~icti!itr\:will be fac~rlcjtile 7 I he series .Lr~~iliinciude the works of many young, sarne energy si1ortagt.s I!: :r?e 1980s unless we niov~ ~alenied, celdtiveiv ucikriown composers, plus toward self-I-eiiance," lie s:iItJ. inlisic by ~nlportantrnus~cai iigures. He IJ~CJC:!local ~0mmii~i:;ie~to develoj! finatlcial Otlier ;:rocjrarninq iiiyhligrils for the rnontii in- plans to :?love it !lo tile c,olal. cncryy fit:li:, tjiii'! clude Hic/?ard Wagner's "Tile Flying Dutchman," beceuse ii can he rnore successi~iior! a locai iiasis iri 5 new protlirction wti~chbv~ll be broadcast on tile and because the :-ealizatioii of 1o1:ai sol~r;,oIicies Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network anti encourages small h~rsinessrnento e:.:tt'! tihi? niar!<.et. WSSR on Saturday, April 7, starting at 1 p.m. Sincj- Morris saici a concerie:.l ettort by indivicluals ti) ing leading r~Ieswill be soprano Carol Neblett in conserve Pnergy also would resuit in a 50 percent her Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut, baritone energy savings wi t!lout major life-style c!lar~aes. Donald Mclntyre, tenor William Lewis, bass Paul Plishka, arid mezzo-soprano lsola Jones. James Zonta scholarship awarded Levine will conduct. Also on April 7, at 10 p.m., tlie 1978 White Kathleen Penak, a gradi-;at?student in Sangamon House Jazz Festival will be rebroadcast. Called the State's Gerontology Prograni, recently received tCle greatest jazz festivai ever held, this tribute to Zonta Scholarship, which is awartied to students Arnerican jazz is a special edition of NPR's ex- who plan to work with the aged. clusive live broadcast from the White House Lawn Penak first became interested in tho problems of last June. the aged after vvorking three years in a nursing The arnazing musical and technical capacities of home. She gained experience in working with pro- Daniel Barenboim as a conductor and concert grams for the aged as a volunteer at the Berwyn- pianist wil! he heard on three New York Philhar- Cicero Council on Aging, which helps the elderly monic broadcasts during April. On Tuesday, April remain independent in their own homes by pro- 10, at 8 p.m., WSSR will present a prograrn fea- viding needed social services. In connection with turing Barenboim the uianist, with Zubin Mehta her course work at SSU, Penal< has completed an conducting the orchestra for a performance of tlie internship at Springfield's Seniorania, a senior citi- Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1. On April 17 and zen center that provides many services, including 24th the Philharmonic broadcasts will present hot noon meals, recreation activities, and general Barenboim the conduc;or, with works from the medical check-ups. 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. Currently working as an intern at Springfield's McFarland Zone Center, Penak plans to receive her Men's Conference planned master's degree in the Fall Semester, 1979. She hopes to continue to be involved in planning and SSU's Capital Campus will be the site of the implementing programs dealing with the elderly, second annual Springfield Men's Conference, and to teach in the field of aerontoloav. scheduled to begin Friday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. The conference will conclude Sunday afternoon, April 29. Focus of the conference is men's lives in a changing society, with added emphasis on the poli- tical and personal dimensions of men's relations with women. Speakers will include Bob Brannon, City University of New York sociologist and co- ed itor of The Forty-Nine. Percent Majority; and Hugh Prather, author of Notes to Myself. Featured entertainers will include Peter Alsop of Los Angeles and Charlie Murphy of the Walls to Roses men's music collective. The conference is open to both men and wom- en. A registration fee will be assessed, depending on one's ability to pay. To register or for addition- al information contact Len Adams at 786-6358. Series on financial aid begins gram started, along with Guaranteed Student Loan Program. * 1972 - Basic Educational Opportunity Grant In order to inform the university community program added. about student financial aid, we are running a series "From 1967 to 1977 federal appropriations for of three articles prepared by Robert Clement, student aid expanded more than 20-fold. director of financial aid. The articles will deal with: "1978 - Middle Income Assistance Act passed. 1) historical highpoints 2) financial aid at SSU, and "Nearly $12,000,000,000 in federal monies cur- 3) the determination of need. rently spent on student aid programs. Student financial aid is often misunderstood by many people, especially if their neigtibor's student SSU receives grant gets it, but their own students do not. I t's a SLI hject that has been discussed and re-discussed as educa- Jack Genskow, associate professor of human tional costs continue to escalate. Th~sdiscussion development counseling, was the director of a re- ranges all the way to the halls of Congress. cent project in which all principals in the Chicago In 1979 or 1980 legislation will probably be school system were trained in the implementation passed reauthorizing the federal student aid pro- of Public Law 94 142, which deals with the educa- grams. One of the major Issues in the debate will be tion of handicapperi children. The program was the magnitude of provision of public support to made possible by a grant to SSU's Center for those students who would be unable to participate Policy Studies and Program Evaluation from the in educational programs without student aid. Also Illinois Office of Education, in cooperation with of interest will be the expansion of aid to students the Chicago public school system. from middle-income families. Approximately 700 principals received the train- Following is a capsule summary of the historical ing. Advance training was given to 70 key adminis- highpoints of financial aid. trators in the Chicago system, who were instructed "First scholarship endowment in America estab- in the law by specialists and prepared to help train lished at Harvard by Lady Ann Mowlson's gift of their colleagues. 100 pou nds. Participants in the program included: Dr. Tom "1800 - Thomas Jefferson proposed first state Irwin, Bureau of the Educational Handicapped, US scholarship program to "rake two souls from the Office of Education; Joseph Cronin, superinten- rubbish each year." dent, and Joseph Fisher, assistant superintendent, "1830s - a work-study and cooperative educa- Illinois Office of Education; and Dan Martin, vice- tional movement emerged, but died in the 1840s chairperson of the Illinois Board of Regents. Partic- due to economic depression. The period from the ipants from the Chicago school system included: 1840s to the early 1940s was relatively quiet in the Joseph P. Hannon, general superintendent; Albert development of financial aid programs. Briggs, assistant superintendent; Bessie Lawrence, " 1913 - First general state scholarship program deputy superintendent; and Martin Gabriel, direc- developed in New York. tor of special education. "1933 - First state loan program developed in The IOE grant also includes several other pro- Wisconsin. jects, such as early childhood education of the "1944 - G.I. Bill enacted, a watershed in the handicanped, developing materials and training history of student financial aid. During 1947 and teachers and college faculty in occupational devel- 1948, one of every two students in institutions of opment for exceptional children, and a series of higher education was subsidized under this pro- statewide hearings concerning the needs of excep- gram. tional children in preparing for employment. " 1954 - College Scholarship Service created. Its earliest purpose was to establish standards for New tent for special occasions measuring need. "State programs of financial aid started to devel- A 30-foot-square tent, with a blue and white op in the mid-1950s. striped top, has been purchased for the university "1958 - National Defense Student Loan Pro- by the physical planning and operations office to gram instituted. heighten the festive atmosphere of special outdoor "Illinois State Scholarship Commission awarded activities such as homecoming and graduation. In the first monetary awards during the 1958-59 aca- order to use the tent, reservations must be placed demic year. with the office one week in advance; the tent will " 1964 - College Work-Study Program estab- be set up by the physical plant grounds crew. For lished. further information contact Dick Williams at Physi- "1965 - Educational Opportunity Grant Pro- cal Planning and Operations. 3 Workshop on teaching the Edordu, Sessi, Samuel are first constitution planned soccer recruits for 1979

Sangamon State will offer a two-day workshop Paul Edordu, who cut his soccer teeth in on Teaching the Illinois State Constitution in the England and Nigeria, has become the first recruit High School, Friday and Saturday, April 27 and for the 1979 Prairie Stars soccer team. Adept at 28, for all interested secondary and middle-school playing all positions, Edordu played club soccer teachers. The program is supported by a grant from last summer in London, where his mother owns a the National Science Foundation. medical clinic. He also played two years of club According to W. Williams Stevens, Jr., associate soccer at Indian River Community College, Fort professor of child, family and community services Pierce, Fla., where he graduated last June. Edordu and public affairs and workshop co-facilitator, the played high-school soccer in both England and purpose of the program is to enable participants to Nigeria, and he was a member of the Nigerian Na- better understand the background of the Illinois tional Academic Team, which is comparable to All- School Code requirements for teaching the state American status. constitution. The teachers will also learn to relate "Paul has a great deal of experience at midfield to students the historical setting in which the 1970 and will probably play a link position for us this constitution was written; recognize the relationship fall," said Coach Aydin Gonulsen. "His 19 years of between the constitution and the day-to-day work playing experience may enable him to be our field of persons in government; help students under- general." stand the way the state constitution is interpreted The second recruit, Ouasivi Olufemi Sessi, also and altered through judicial decisions; and identify from Nigeria, was recommended to Gonulsen by materials helpful in teaching the Illinois constitu- Emilio John, former All-American at Quincy Col- tion. lege and now a professional soccer player in Speakers for the workshop include: David Ever- California. In high school Sessi was also a member son, associate professor of political studies at SSU of the Nigerian National Academic Team and was and workshop co-facilitator; Enno Lietz, manager unanimously elected soccer captain by the students of the Public School Approval Section, Illinois Of- and staff. Sessi is presently attending Western Com- fice of Education; David Kenney, director of the munity College in Clarinda, Iowa. Illinois Department of Conservation; Rep. Douglas Neil E. Samuel, a starter fullback from Ulster Kane (D-50th); William Stepien, Dundee High Community College, New York, is the third recruit School; Norman Alpers, Hononegah High School; for the Prairie Stars. According to Ulster Coach and Stephen Daniels, assistant professor of political George Vizzary, 1978 Coach of the Year, Samuel is studies at SSU. a player with great quickness and determination, By attending the workshop and meeting other who helped his team win the Junior College Na- academic requirements, participants may earn one tional Championship for two consecutive years. semester hour of credit in the university's Teacher Samuel, who is adept at all positions, will play full- Education Sequence. back for the stars. The program will be held at the Forum 30 Hotel "I'm happy Neil has decided to attend SSU, and at Brookens Library on SSU's Main Campus. especially since he was sought after by many For further information or to apply, contact W. W. schools," said Stars Coach Aydin Gonulsen. "He's Stevens at Sangamon State. going to be a great asset to the Prairie Stars, be- cause he has played with a team that has won two national championships." Art workshop Photography Club planned The Sangamon State University Art Club is sponsoring a workshop in drawing and painting on All persons currently enrolled at SSU who have Tuesday, April 10, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the a basic knowledge of blaclc-and-white photography painting studio, 1-119. Two area artists, Mauri are invited to attend the organizational meeting of Formigoni and Nancy Jones, will conduct the the SSU Photography Club on Thursday, April 12, workshop and will show their own work. They will at noon in Room J-140. Planners of the club hope also hold a panel discussion on how women artists to provide darkroom facilities, visiting lecturers, who are not art teachers can still practice art on a field trips, and other items of interest to those who full-time basis. The workshop is free and open to enjoy photography as a hobby. the public. For more information contact Margaret For further information or to make suggestions Rossiter, assistant professor of creative arts, or about the club contact Terry Guy, J-163, phone Emily Rothschild, president of the Art Club, at 786-6790, weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 786-6786. p.m., or any evening except Friday before 10 p.m. Conference set for criminal justice volunteers

The first conference of the Illinois Association Speakers will include: Bob Moffit, president of for Citizens in Criminal Justice, a group for all per- the National Association of Volunteers in Criminal sons interested in organizing citizen volunteers for Justice, and director of Partners Inc., Denver; Tony work in criminal justice systems, will be held April Travisono, executive director, American Correc- 18 and 19 at the Sheraton Inn in Springfield. The tional Association, College Park, Md.; Kathy conference represents the first major effort of the Nixon, Tazewel l County Court Counselors; Nancy IACCJ, a group which grew out of last year's work- Safford, Peoria County Couit Observers; Susan shop on volunteerism, sponsored by the Center for Weinberg, Peoria County Witness Information Ser- Legal Studies at Sangamon State. Co-chairpersons vice; Don Jensen and John McCarthy, John of the conference are Edward Schoenbaum, associ- Howard Association, Chicago; Judy Yeager, Crime ate professor of legal studies; and Merry Gay Little Prevention Council, Champaign; Joy Dawson and of Options, Inc., Urbana. Gus Wilhelmy, SAFER, Chicago; Francis M yer, Since local police, courts, and correctional sys- Southwestern I LEC, Belleville; and Liz Crawley, tems could be among agencies hit hard by taxpay- Central Illinois Criminal Justice Commission. ers' revolts and austerity programs, expanded roles Also: Greg Coler, director, lllinois Department for criminal justice volunteers could become neces- of Children and Family Services; Rep. Josephine sary in the next decade. According to Schoenbaum Oblinger, former director, Governor's Office on the IACCJ was formed to provide specialized train- Voluntary Action; Ron Ellis, Sangamon County ing; act as a clearinghouse for information; and dis- Sheriff's Department; Dan Mascaro, I llinois Depart- pense suggestions, encouragement, and support to men t of Law Enforcement-Crime Prevention criminal justice volunteer programs throughout the Bureau; Sue Ellen Billington, lllinois League of state. This workshop will help volunteer coordina- Women Voters; Jeanette Musengo, director, Illinois tors learn evaluation methods and how to make Prisons and Jails Project; Muriel Runyen, Illinois effective decisions, handle staff conflicts, and find Department of Corrections; and Diane Ducett, Vol- sources of fundings. It will teach volunteers to unteers in Action. advocate improvements in criminal justice services, and will show public officials how to put volun- A $25 registration fee includes dinner, two teers to work in prisons and jails, courts, juvenile lunches and coftee breaks. For further information justice systems, and community crime prevention contact the SSU Legal Studies Program. programs.

Rawlings is first tennis recruit Collage of Classes presented Springfield native Barbara Rawlings is the first Sangamon State and Lincoln Land Community recruit for SSU's new intercollegiate women's ten- College joint1 y presented "A Collage of Classes" nis team, which begins competition in the fall. Al- designed for persons interested in thinking about though this is Rawlings' first venture into intercol- the world and sharing insights, April 2 through 6 at legiate tennis, she began playing in middle and high Springfield's Lincoln Library. school and has participated in numerous city tournaments. According to athletic director Aydin Patterned on actual classes, the programs in- Gonulsen she is a "super tennis player" who will be cluded a slide show and discussion of American "among the top players on the team." landscape painters' perceptions of the environ- Rawlings attended Lincoln Land Community ment, led by Charles Schweighauser of SSU's Envi- ronments and People Program; an examination and College and is a senior in the Child, Family, and discussion of a contemporary group of people Community Services Program. living in an early stone-age culture and whether or not modern society should intervene in their age- old customs, led by LLCC sociologists Don Eck- lund and Lee Ross; a discussion on the practice of moderation as a means of controlling smoking, drinking, and eating habits, led by Bob Crowley of SSU's Human Development Counseling Program; a look at Who's to Blame for High Health Cost, led by Sr. Rosaria Kranz, SSU faculty in health ser- vices administration; and an exploration of our political system and the ways the individual can influence it, led by Lynn Miller, faculty member in public administration at SSU. Staff Senate elections Severe weather warning

The Sangamon State Staff Senate is holding its update annual election for new members. Eight civil ser- The new Civil Defense siren south of the peri- vice and three administrative positions are open; meter road at Shepherd Road is now in operation length of term is two years. Any permanent civil and, along with the older siren atop L Building, service or administrative employee of the universi- will be tested on the first Tuesday of every month ty is eligible to serve on the Staff Senate, the pur- at 10:30 a.m. Bill Barnett, director of public safe- pose of which is to be involved in all matters af- ty, reminds everyone that since we are now in the fecting the welfare of the staff. Senators receive tornado season it is important that ali members of two hours of approved release time to attend the the university community understand what to do bi-weekly meetings. should a tornado strike. Persons interested in running in this election Diagrams showing safe areas have been posted in must complete a nominating petition and return it the main entrances of all campus buildings. If the to the University Assembly Office by 5 p.m. on CD sirens are heard at times other than tests, or April 6. Ballots will be sent out on April 11 and in when a weather warden gives the alerl, all person- order to be counted must be returned to the assem- nel should take cover in a safe area immediately. bly office no later than 5 p.m. on April 18. The Procedures have been established to ensure that ballots will be counted at the April 20 Staff Senate everyone on campus will be alerted as quickly as meeting and results will be announced on April 25. possible, day or night, should threatening weather The first senate meeting with new members will be conditions arise. For further information, or for April 27. the names of the weather wardens in your area, Questions about the election should be directed contact the Public Safety Office, 786-6690 or to any staff senator. 669 1. Summer employment opportunities

SSU's Career Services and Placement Office has announced the opportunity for students interested in summer employment to interview with two area companies. On Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12, representatives from the Royal Prestige Company of Bloomington will be interviewing can- didates for positions in home furnishing sales. These interviews will be held in Room E-2 at 10 a.m., noon, and 2 and 4 p.m. on Wednesday, and on Thursday at 11 a.m. and 1, 3, and 7 p.m. No preregistration is necessary to attend. SSU Student Senate Pres. Jim Grandone, center, moderated a On Friday, April 27, applications may be made Spr~nqr~eldCity Elect~onCandidates Forum at which mayoral candi- dates Frank Madonia, left, and Mike Houston were two of the prin- with the Jake Seed Company for positions as group cipal speakers. The forum was held March 26 in Brookens Auditorl- leader in corn detasseling crews. These interviews um. will be held in the Career Services office, F-50, beginning at 9 a.m.; appointments must be made in Scheibling honored for design advance. For further information contact Career Services at 786-6508. Barb Scheibling, graphic designer in the media department of Brookens Library, received recog- Psychology club elects officers nition for her design work in the Springfield Ad- vertising and Public Relations Federation's annual Officers elected at the March 6 meeting of the SAM Awards. Scheibling was a finalist in the spe- SSU Psychology Club are: Mark Kaye, president; cialty category for the menu she designed for Jody Esper, vice-president; and John Vensel, sec- Maldaner's Restaurant, and in the public relations retary-treasurer. The club's next meeting will be and public service category for a portfolio of infor- Monday, April 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the Candletree mational pieces she designed for the Lincoln Acad- Apartments Clubhouse. Noted author and lecturer emy of Illinois' annual public service awards pro- Prof. Arnold Goldstein, Syracuse University, will gram. be present to lead a roundtable discussion. Book brings international visitor Bok returns to SSI! Dutch-American astroncjver Bart Bok, who par A book on women's studies co-authored by SSU ticipaied in the dedication of Sangamon State's ob- associate professor of economics at:d public affairs servatory last Ayril, will return to the SSU campus Waltcr .johnson made Mlolca Fujieda, an English for r~ub!iclectcrres o!i Thul-stlay and Friday, Aprii teacher at Kyotc Seika College in Japan, decide to ? 2 a17d 13. visit Springfield. Fujitlda is touring the US to gain a ,A,: 11 a.m. or) T/:!~~-sday,Dr. Rok will present a bstrer uridersta!'i~iinyoi womeri's studies in Hmeri- lecture, primarily for young ~.)eople,in Brookens ca. 2u1-iriglier vtsit to Spri~giielushe participated Auditoriui~on "The Big and Bea~ttifulUniver-si-i." i:? a tiiscussiori ;vi:tl :he SSU Women's Studies Participarlts \,vill be invited to tour the SSU ohs+lr- Committee anr! :n?t with Sue Dezeridolet, vice- vatory; parents are invited to t~rinq-their cli~ltfrer: president for acadvmic affairs, and with Margaret to the event. Cowden, execl~tiv~director of the Illinois Commis- sion on the Status of Women. "T!le Prorriise of the Spacci Shuttle and tlic Space TPIPC:CCI!.)P'Iwill ltle to12ic of iiis prescnta The book that prompted Fujieda's visit was Es- be tion schedsieil for 8 ij.tY). on Fric!ay. TI- is free lec says it1 Wornrri 's Studies: At7 lnterilis~:iplir~arj~Col- t~~reis open to the public and will held lectiot?, whicii was p~lblishedlast year. alsc; be rr: Brookens AtitJitoriun,. "Dr. Bolc is one of the outstanding narnes in 20th-century astronomy," said observatory direc- More programs host visiting tor Charles Schweighauser, who added that Bok is noted especially because of his research on thf: distinguished professors Milky Way and the early evolution of stars in the galaxy, as well as for his research on stars in the As part of a continuing universitywide rlrogram, Southern Hemisphere. three noted scholars will be visiting the SSU cam- pus in April. The Child, Family, and Community Softball umpires needed Services; Htrrnan Development Counseling; Psy- chology; and Social Justice Professions programs The Sangamon State Intramural Softball League are sponsoring a visit by Dr. Arnold P. Goldstein, needs ASA-sanctioned umpires. Umpires accepted professor of psychology at Syracuse University, for this position will be required to officiate at a April 9 through 11; the Business Administration few Stinday games. The salary is $6.50 per game. and Management programs will host Dr. Herbert G. Interested parties should contact the SSU Athletic Hicks, professor of management at Louisiana State Office, 786-6674. University, April 23 through 27; and the Mathe- matical Systems Program will host Dr. Stanley Kogelman, director of Mind Over Math, April 23 through May 4. The visiting distinguished professor program is an opportunity to bring outstanding academicians to campus for several days for participation in sem- inars, workshops, classroom teaching, and curricu- lum development.

Program on single parenting planned

Millie Ouam of the Family Service Center will present "Understanding the Single Parent Experi- ence" on Tuesday, April 24, from 7:30 until 10 p.m. in Room J-149. The program is the final in the Spring Semester Personal Awareness Series sponsored by SSU's Advising and Counseling Cen- ter. Ouam will lead a discussion of the issues facing today's single parents, including identifying their own needs, what they can do for themselves, and Spencer, center. presents a $1500 check to Quasivi Sessi. one of how helping professionals can be most effective in ~onuls'n's recent soccer recruits for the Prairie Stars' 1979 season. assisting them to meet life's new demands. The funds, raised at the Kiwanis concession stand during last year's soccer season, represent profits accumulated by the Kiwanis Club The program is free and everyone is invited to South, and will be credited to the Kiwanis' pledge of $40,000 to attend. help construct the SSU soccer stadium. EOL 'ON l!"Jad

33VlSOd 'S'n

VPAA meets with clusters Two receive scholarships Faculties of SSU's five clusters of degree- SSU undergraduate students Laura Green and granting programs, plus the faculty of the Innova- Jane Blair were recently awarded Sangamon State tive and Experimental Studies Cluster, met with University Scholarships for outstanding academic vice-president for academic affairs Sue Dezendolet achievement. Green is a student in history and pre- during March to discuss cluster titles, procedures law and Blair is studying child, family, and commu- for selecting associate deans, and the selection of nity services. convenors for the 1979-80 academic year. "I ap- Green graduated as a dean's list scholar from preciate the leadership of the Faculty Senate dur- Illinois Central College. She has been active in civil ing the consideration of the academic affairs or- rights, is a former member of the National Associa- ganizational structure over the last few months," tion for the Advancement of Colored People, and said Dezendolet. "The thoughtful consideration of is a founding member of Concerned Black Parents this matter by the Senate and the faculty's careful in Peoria. At Peoria's Carver Community Center, review of the proposed new structure provided Green coordinated girls' and women's activities and valuable assistance to President Lacy and me." helped establish an internship program for Bradley University students there. She was also involved with the Community Action Agency as director of Feminist lecture series ends the elderly nutrition program. With her course SSU's Feminist Scholarship Lecture Series will work at SSU, she is serving as a legislative assistant end for the Spring Semester on Friday, April 27, in the Illinois General Assembly for Rep. Charles when Barbara Hayler, assistant professor of social Gaines (R-Chicago). She is also the single parent of justice professions, will discuss "The Constitutional seven children. Green plans to graduate from Status of the Abortion Choice: Issues of Access Sangamon State in May, and hopes eventually to and Consent." The lecture will begin at noon in become a criminal justice attorney. Brookens 333. Blair attended Lincoln Land Community Col- The US Supreme Court has been directly in- lege. The mother of two preschool children, she volved in shaping public policies related to the le- plans to graduate from SSU in the fall and hopes to gality and availability of abortion since 1973. This become an elementary school teacher. presentation will examine two of the most signifi- cant issues litigated in the courts: Does the abor- tion decision depend on anyone other than the pregnant woman? and How available is this consti- tutionally protected choice? Participants are invited to bring sack lunches to the program; coffee will be provided.

Copy for the April 27 issue of the SSU Journal must reach University Relations by April 23. Jane tlla~r Laura Green Published by the Off~ceof Un~versityRelations San cjamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 20 APRIL 27, 1979 Nader speech set SSU gets grant ror administration - for Law Day legal studies fellowships

Laura Nader - anthropologist at the University Sangamon State University has received a of California at Berkeley, expert on comparative $58,800 federal grant for an innovative fellowship law, and sister of consumer advocate Ralph Nader program combining public administration and legal - will be the guest of the Sociology/Anthropology studies. Most of the funds are to be used for gradu- Program, Legal Studies Center, and Women's ate fellowships in the joint venture, which will Studies Committee when she visits the SSU campus lead to the Master's Degree in Public Administra- to mark the university's observance of Law Day, tion with a concentration in legal studies. Tuesday, May 1. The funds will be provided to Sangamon State Nader is scheduled to be at Sangamon State for by the US Office of Education under its Public three days, from Monday, April 30, through Service Education Program, and the grant period Wednesday, May 2; during that time she will meet begins in August for the 1979-80 academic year. formally and informally with various campus While fellowship recipients in the program will groups and will give two public addresses. On May pursue a public administration course leading to 1 she will discuss "The Law and Order Problem the master's degree, the curriculum will include a Reconsidered" at 7 p.m. in Brookens Auditorium. concentration in public law and legal skills. The The program is free and will also be carried live on basic philosophy of the plan is that public service WSSR 92FM. On May 2 Nader will lead a public professionals will benefit from a strong background seminar examining the "Human Dimension and the in law. Energy Question" at 1 :30 p.m. in Brookens 41 1. The SSU Public Administration Program is de- Nader earned the Ph.D. in anthropology at signed to meet the needs of full-time, pre-profes- Radcliffe College. She has been a fellow at the Cen- sional students, as well as mid-career, part-time stu- ter for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences dents employed by government agencies. The Legal and a member of the Social Science Research Studies Program offers a unique law-focused curric- Council. Nader edited Law in Culture and Society ulum for professionals in public service; one of its and has contributed to many professional journals. goals is to provide knowledge of the law as well as Her particular area of research is the ethnography legal skills. The federally funded fellowship pro- of law. gram will provide a blend of these two existing Law Day was established by Presidential decree, programs. to symbolize America as a nation of law. In addition to the funds for the graduate fellow- ships, the $58,800 grant includes an institutional grant for related faculty support, curriculum Student Senate meetings development, and evaluation of the program. Pro- ject directors are John N. Collins of the SSU Public The final SSU Student Senate meetings for the Administration Program and John E. Palincsar of Spring Semester are scheduled for noon on Friday, the university's Center for Legal Studies. May 4 and 18. At an earlier meeting it was decided Sangamon State currently is conducting an that meetings would be scheduled regularly, active search for qualified candidates for the fel- according to the bylaws, on the first and third Fri- lowships. Potentisl applicants may contact John E. day of every month. Palincsar at 786-6682. Financial aid - Part II WSSR sets spring fundraiser In order to inform the university community WSSR 92FM, Sangamon State's public radio sta- about student financial aid, we are running a series tion, will hold its spring fundraising drive May 4 of three articles prepared by Robert Clement, through 13, with a goal of $12,000. The station is director of financial aid. The first article dealt with supported in part by the university, the Corpora- historical highpoints; the third article will deal with tion for Public Broadcasting, and federal grants; the determination of need. but as with all public radio stations a large part of Financial Aid at SSU the budget is generated from listener contributions. According to director of broadcast services Robert Did you know that during the 1977-78 fiscal Eastman, "We are seeking now to increase the level year: of support at the grass roots. This will serve to - $97,468 was loaned in National Defense Stu- keep public radio truly 'public' better than any- dent Loan funds. (More than $500,000 has been thing else." For further information about how loaned at SSU since the program started.) you can help support public radio at WSSR, con- - $20,640 was awarded in Supplemental Educa- tact the station at 786-6500. tional Opportunity Grants. - $56,411 was earned in the College Work- Study Program. - More than $98,000 was received in Basic Educational Opportunity Grant funds. - More than $84,000 was awarded through Illi- nois Monetary Awards. - Approximately $238,679 was awarded in the Illinois Veterans Program. - More than one million dollars was channeled through the Office of Financial Aid. - Approximately 390 students (or parents) completed Family Financial Statements for the American College Testing Service. - 51 percent of the dependent students com- pleting ACT documents were from families in which the parents' income totals less than $1 5,000. - The average parental contribution for all dependent students was $1 106. - 95 percent of the self-supporting students completing ACT documents were from families whose income totals less than $1 5,000. Memorial book issued This year the Bruce Magidsohn Memorial Schol- arship Committee will mark the fourth anniversary of Magidsohn's death by publishing a book of his poetry, illustrated with photographs selected from his series "The Eye of the Sculptor." The book was designed by James Murray, with photographs pre- pared by Phyllis Coutrakon. The book is available immediately from mem- bers of the committee, although it will be formally presented to the public at a reception scheduled for 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 6, in Brookens Library Concourse. Selections of Bruce's poetry will be Three distinguished scholars visited Sangamon State as the guests of various academic programs during April. Dr. Bart Bok, top, one of read by Regan Smith; music will be provided by the outstanding astronomers of the century, was on campus April the Sangamon Consort. 12 and 13, his second visit to SSU. Bok gave two lectures - "The Persons who would like a copy of the book are Big and Beautiful Universe," especially for young people, and "The Promise of the Space Shuttle and the Space Telescope." Noted asked to donate a minimum of $10 to the scholar- political scientist Leon Epstein, center, was on campus April 11 and ship fund. For further information contact com- 12 to talk with students and to speak on projections for the 1980 mittee members Richard Johnston, Lillian Smith, presidential nominations. Lincoln scholar Roy P. Basler, bottom, shown with SSU history professor Christopher Breiseth, was in Mauri Formigoni, Mark Siebert, Nancy Stump, residency at the university for two weeks and del~veredan address James Murray, or Bonnie Ettinger. on "Abraham Lincoln as an American Hero" on April 3. Math consultant visits campus President Lacy to speak at University Forum

SSU's University Forum series will conclude for the Spring Semester on Tuesday, May 8, when Pres. Alex Lacy will offer some "Reflections on a Year at SSU." All faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend this informal program which will Dr. Stanley Kogelman, co-founder and co-direc- be held from noon until 1 p.m. in the second level lounge area of Brookens Library. Participants are tor of Mind Over Math - a New York-based con- sulting service specializing in reducing math anxi- encouraged to bring sack lunches; coffee and eties in elementary and secondary school and col- cookies will be provided. lege students, business people, and others - will present a public lecture and several workshops at Sangamon State during a two-weeks residency that began on April 23. Kogelman is visiting SSU as a consultant for the Mathematical Systems Program. A workshop for junior and senior high-school math teachers is set for Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the SSU Cafeteria. Workshops for inter- ested SSU faculty members are planned for Friday, April 27, from 2 to 5 p.m., and Tuesday, May 1, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., both in Room H-56. Another faculty workshop will be held on Friday, May 4, from 2 until 5 p.m. in Room J-149. Kogelman will also discuss "Mind Over Math: Subtracting Anxiety from Math" on Thursday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria. The lecture is free and the public is invited to attend. For further Putting the Control in Production Control mas the subject as the Lincoln Land Chapter of the American Production and Inventory information about any of the programs contact the Control Society met April 21 in Brookens Auditorium. From the math systems office at 786-6670. left are SSU Pres. Alex Lacy; associate professor of management Alfred Arkley; and William G. Savage, president of William Savage and Associates, a consulting firm specializing in productivity im- provement. Savage was the keynote speaker at the seminar, which was attended by professionals in the fields of production scheduling, inventory and information control, data processing, and warehous- ing.

Mary Jo O'Brien, a personnel secretary at Southern Illinois Universi- ty School of Medicine, inspects a powder horn made from a cow's horn, used by John Sheffield to load an old muzzle-loading rifle at a Clayv~llecraft fest~vallast year. Located 12 miles west of Spr~ngf~eld on Route 125, Clayv~llewtll reopen for the season with the annual Sprtng Festival, scheduled for 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and SSU director of advising and couseling Jerry Curl checks materials Sunday, May 5 and 6. The festival is co-sponsored by the Clayville with staff member Diane Taylor at the afternoon session of the first Folk Arts Guild arid the Sangamon State University Foundation. Civil Service Informational and CareerILife Planning Workshop held Craftspersons will demonstrate 90 crafts of the 19th century. There April 17. The workshop dealt with careerllife planning and was led will also be music, dancing, and foods of the era. Admission is 25 by Curl and psychology professor John Miller. The next workshop, cents for children and $1.25 for adults; parking is free. scheduled for May 4, will cover civil service information and will be Other events on the Folk Arts Guild calendar tnclude: Quilt Show, led by personnel and auxiliary services director Chick Francis, per- June 10; Decorat~veArts Day, June 24; Folk Music Day, July 8; sonnel officer Greg Parran, and management professor Anna May Metal Workers Day, July 29; Woodworkers Day, Aug. 12; Afghan Smith. The workshops are co-sponsored by the university Personnel Show, Aug. 26; Folk Foods Day, Sept. 9; and the Fall Festival, Oct. and Auxiliary Services Office and by the Committee on the Status 6 and 7. of University Women. Sangamon State's chapter of the national honorary broadcasting secretary-treasurer; and Trish Kearney. Seated, left to right, are society Alpha Epsilon Rho received top recognition in several Patty Dye, president; Lori Berg; Dianna Clark, vice-president; and categories, including Rookie Chapter of the Year, at the recent Na- Susan Blair. (Not pictured are Jim Finchum, Jeanne Enlow, and Bill tional AERho Conference in Dallas. Chapter Past-Pres. Patty Dye Fallon.) Accord~ngto Holp the two-fold purpose of the trip was the was also named Rookie Member of the Year, and chapter Pres.-Elect educational value of interacting with professionals in the broadcast- Jill Wagenblast received a $500 scholarship from the national ing industry and the regional planning benefits for the individual chapter. In addition the Mideast Region, to which SSU belongs, was chapters. Holp added that the SSU chapter was most interested in named Regton of the Year. Members of the chapter who attended regional planning, since the 1979 Mid East Regional Conference will the conference were, standing left to right, Karen Holp, faculty be held at Sangamon State this fall. advisor; Dan Arnold; Beverly Charles; James Ash Ill; Jan Morrow,

Some 35 professionals from around the country attended the orga- ture professor Norman Hinton, seated, far right, was elected first nizational meeting of the Computerired Language Instruction Con- president of the group. sortium held recently on the SSU campus. Sangamon State litera-

About 60 persons attended the April 4 vigil held near Brookens Butler, student Dixie Hinton, faculty member Ephraim F~schott,Fr. Library to commemorate the 11th anniversary of the death of the Charles Olshefsky, Rabbi Barry Marks, Rev. 0. McCoy, and faculty Rev. Martin Luther King. The group joined hands to sing "We Shall member Sidney Burrell. Speakers were Fr. Olshefsky, Rabbi Marks, Overcome" and to listen to a recording of Dr. King's "I Have a Reverend McCoy, SSU Pres. Alex Lacy, and Lincoln Land Commu- Dream" speech. Those present included, from the left, Dean Homer nity College Pres, Robert Poorman. Butler and Anderson serve Anderson serves on on committee publicat~onstask force Homer Butler, SSU dean of students, and Stuart Stuart Anderson, SSU professor of administra- Anderson, professor of administration, were mem- tion, attended a three-day meeting of the National bers of a citizens Facilities Utilization Study Com- Association of Secondary School Principals' Publi- mittee formed by the Springfield Public Schools cations Task Force held recently in Reston, Va. Board of Education to provide the board and ad- The association provides its more than 35,000 na- ministration with an evaluation of school buildings tional and international members with information located within the district. The committee and its through publications, films, and filmstrips, and also various su bcommittees have been working since sponsors institutes on such timely issues and prob- December, 1977, and recently submitted their final lems as learning styles, student behavior, compe- reports. Butler was chairperson of the Report tency tests, executive stress, and teacher motiva- Development Su bcommittee. tion. Anderson also served as chairperson of a visiting Catchpole named to committee from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools at Mt. Pulaski High School in committee April. The 15-member team included teachers, ad- Mattil ou Catchpole, director of Sangamon ministrators, and university faculty. During the State's Nurse Anesthesia Program, has accepted a current school year the faculty of Mt. Pulaski High position on the Education Committee of the Illinois School are conducting a self-study, the second Association of Nurse Anesthetists. The organiza- phase of which is a written evaluation prepared by tion currently lists 1500 members. the NCA team. Reddy to present paper WSC represented at Anji Reddy, research associate for SSU's Center conference for the Study of Middle-Size Cities, will present a Two proposals from Sangamon State Women's paper at the annual meeting of the American Studies Committee members were selected for pre- Sociological Association, to be held Aug. 27 sentation at the Great Lakes Women's Studies Con- through 31 in Boston. The paper, co-authored with ference held in Milwaukee in April. The theme of Robert Sheets of the department of sociology, Uni- the conference was "Unity, Diversity, and Action." versity of I llinois-Urbana, is entitled "Projects, Barbara H. Eibl, coordinator of women's studies, Ideologies, and l nterorgan izational Change." It and Connie Anderson of Rape Information and critiques the conventional research programs in in- Counseling Service presented "Women's Studies: terorganizational relations and presents an alterna- The University's Feminist Link with the Communi- tive theoretical framework based on the concepts ty," a model for cooperation with and service to of project, ideology, contradiction, and mobiliza- community women's groups. Vicki Magee, gradu- tion. ate assistant in women's studies, presented a paper entitled "Family Functions, Role Expectations: Hall scholarship awarded l mplications for Feminist Therapists." Mary Boylen, a student in SSU's Business Admin- istration and Literature Programs, is the recipient Harlem Heyday set of the MaryGene Hall Scholarship for the 1978-79 academic year. The sights and sounds of Harlem in the 1920s Funds for the Hall scholarship are provided by will come alive in the SSU Cafeteria on Tuesday, the American Association of University Women May 1, at 8:30 p.m., when a New York song and and many individuals, in tribute to one of the uni- dance troupe appears in Harlem Heyday. The soft versity's first graduates. Boylen has two children shoe; the Charleston; and the music of greats Duke and would eventually like to write fiction full-time. Ellington, Fats Waller, Eubie Blake, and others will be combined by Afri, Inc. (formerly Voices), in a program recalling the Roaring '20s and the Harlem Renaissance with a musical tradition that "pene- trated the very fabric of American life." Tickets for the program are $2.50 for students and $4 for nonstudents and are available at the SSU Bursar's Office and at the door. For further information contact University Relations at 786-6716 or evenings 786-6600. New publication schedule Gerontology lnstitute concludes The SSU Journal has established a new produc- SSU's Fifth Annual Gerontology lnstitute will tion schedule. Articles for the Journal should be conclude on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, sent to University Relations on or before the listed with an examination of Special Elderly Popula- dead I ines. tions. Keynote speaker for Session I I I will be Clif- Deadline Publication ford Alexander, coordinator of the gerontology program in the department of social welfare, Uni- April 30 May 7 versity of Nevada-Las Vegas. Dr. Alexander's May 18 May 25 speech will concern "The Black Elderly." May 29 June 5 Also on Friday, Juana Lyon, executive director June 18 June 25 of the National Indian Council on Aging, Albu- June 29 July 6 querque, N.M., will discuss "The Older American July 18 July 25 Indian"; Phyllis Ehrlich, the Rehabilitation Insti- July 31 Aug. 6 tute, Southern I llinois University-Carbondale, will Aug. 17 Aug. 24 examine "The Elderly Single-Room Occupant." Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Friday evening's discussion will focus on the men- Sept. 18 Sept. 25 tally ill and retarded elderly. All of these formal Sept. 28 Oct. 5 sessions will meet in Brookens Auditorium; Friday Oct. 19 Oct. 25 dinner and accompanying informal discussions will Oct. 29 Nov. 5 be held in the university Cafeteria. Nov. 16 Nov. 26 The institute will resume at 9 a.m. on Saturday Nov. 29 Dec. 5 with a look at "The Blind Aged" led by Dorothy Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Demby of the American Foundation for the Blind, New York, N.Y. A panel discussion on meeting the Golf tournament set needs of special elderly populations will follow The SSU Athletic Office will sponsor a co-ed Demby's presentation. golf tournament on Saturday, April 28, at the Rail For persons not pre-registered, registration for Golf Course. The tourney will be an 18-hole, medal Session Ill will begin at 11 a.m. on Friday, April play event with tee-off times beginning around 1 27, in Brookens Library Concourse. Cost of the p.m. A $10 entry fee will also cover the greens fee. program will be $30, which includes educational Trophies will be awarded to the top finishers. materials, Friday dinner, coffee service, and con- All SSU faculty, staff, and students are welcome tinental breakfast on Saturday. The Gerontology to compete. Register in the SSU Athletic Office or l nstitute is approved for continuing educational call 786-6674. credit for physicians, nurses, and the staff of long- term care facilities. SSU students may earn aca- Tennis lessons begin demic credit by attending all three sessions. For Tennis lessons at Sangamon State began on April further information contact the Gerontology Pro- 23, and will meet according to the following sched- gram at 786-6303. ule: mixed classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., and Mondays and Sexism in language next Wednesdays from noon until 1 p.m.; beginners on for Brown Bags Mondays and '~Vednesdaysfrom 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 "What Did You Say?" - a look at sexism in p.m.; intermediates on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6.30 to 7:30 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thurs- language - will be the topic at the Women's days from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. Studies Brown Bag session set for Wednesday, May Cost of the lessons is $7.50 plus a can of tennis 2, at noon in Room H-56. Judy Everson, coordina- balls for SSU students and activity card holders, or tor of the Literature Program and associate pro- $1 5 plus a can of balls for community members or fessor of speech, will talk about the way in which SSU faculty and staff without activity cards. To language affects thinking about women. Everson's register for lessons contact the Athletic Office, subject is a continuation of her popular column E-22, or phone 786-6674. which appeared for more than a year in the maga- zine XX Chromosome Chronicle, The program is free and open to the public.

The last event in this spring's Brown Bag calen- dar will be a celebration of spring potluck on Wednesday, May 9. For further information con- tact Billie Shiner, Women's Studies Committee, at 786-6962. Library sets summer hours Burnett participates in Special hours for Brookens Library during the conference Summer Semester have been scheduled as follows. Marilou Burnett, associate professor of human development counseling and sociology, was part May of a staff that presented a three-day conference for 12 (classes end) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. mental health professionals recently in Kansas 13 (commencement) closed City. Participants included 450 staff members from 14-31 (break) universities and social agencies in a 10-state area. weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Subjects examined at the conference included weekends closed family dynamics, working with families, and im- The library will be closed on May 28, Memorial proving initimate relationships. The program was Day. sponsored by the Counseling Center of Kansas City and by the University of Kansas. June 1 (registration) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lukac listed in Who's Who 2 (registration) 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 3 (Sunday) closed George Lukac, director of alumni affairs and 4 (classes begin development at SSU, has been named to appear in regular hours: the forthcoming edition of Who's Who in the Mid- Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. west. Lukac came to Sangamon State in October, Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1977, from Rutgers University. While a resident of Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. New Jersey, he had been listed in Who's Who in the Sunday 2-6 p.m. East. July 1-3 regular summer hours English soccer club visits 4 (Independence Day) closed Springfield 527 regular summer hours "This is probably the best soccer team that ever 28 (summer classes end) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. played in Springfield," said SSU soccer coach 29 (Sunday) closed Aydin Gonulsen about the Lodge Vale Soccer Club 30-31 9 a.m.-5 p.m. of Birmingham, England, who played an exhibition August match with the Sangamon Soccer Club at the 1-23 weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Springfield School District's Memorial Stadium on weekends closed April 20. 24 (registration) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lodge Vale represents the highest-quality semi- 25 Open during registration professional soccer in Great Britain; a number of 26 (Sunday) closed the players have played professionally or sernipro- 27 Fall Semester begins fessionally and many have had trials with leading professional clubs in the English Soccer League. Breiseth speaks to This is Lodge Vale's first American tour and the club has also scheduled games with the University NCA convention of Wisconsin at Madison and at Milwaukee, Quincy A current movement in education - competency College, and Illinois State University. testing - is forcing teachers to revise their ap- All of the starting members of the 1978 Prairie proaches to teaching, according to Chris Breiseth, Stars, except Scott Johnson, played for the Sanga- professor of history at Sangamon State. Breiseth mon club. The final score was Sangamon Soccer made the observation in an address to the 84th Club 2, Lodge Vale 1. Annual Meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, held recently in Chicago. Intramural basketball ends Breiseth said that "competency-based educa- tion is many things to many people, but it Play in the 1979 SSU Intramural Basketball demands from all who take it seriously a rigorous League tournament ended April 8, with Lloyd's rethinking of one's academic field in terms of what Lounge defeating the Sangamonsters for the cham- ought to be learned, how it can be learned by pionship by a score of 49-40. Though the Sanga- people with different learning styles, and how to monsters finished the first half with a 20-13 lead, demonstrate that learning." in the second half Bob Hacker and Tim Schott led Several thousand educators attended the meet- Lloyd's Lounge in piling up 36 additional points. ing which examined education, training of evalu- Individual high scorers in the game were Hacker ators, the annual review of school standards, and and the Sangamonsters' Dave Tallman, each with a accreditation actions on schools and colleges. total of 19 points. fOL 'ON JluJad

33VLSOd .S.ll 310 II~OI~~ON

Lanier co-authors article N. Adams presents paper

James Lan ier, assistant professor of human Nina Adams, assistant professor of history and development counseling, was co-author of an women's studies, has been invited to present a article published in the December issue of The paper at a Vietnam Symposium sponsored by Personnel and Guidance Journal, entitled "P L Macalester College and the National Endowment 94-142 and Its Impact on the Counselor's Role." for the Humanities. The panel in which she will Public Law 94-142 is the Education for All participate is entitled "America's New Policy Handicapped Children Act of 1975. Lanier Direction in Asia"; her paper deals with American presented two programs to the Florida Personnel responses to Vietnamese and Cambodian recon- and Guidance Association on the subject, and has struction from 1975 to the present. Other panelists also conducted several workshops and in-service include Robert Shaplen of the New Yorker and training sessions to teachers and counselors Prof. Mark Selden of Washington University. concerning the law and its implications. Adams also appeared on a panel discussion tele- vised by KTCA-TV in Minneapolis as part of a series of programs examining the impact of the Burnett is guest speaker Vietnam War on groups and individuals in the United States. The discussion was moderated by Marilou Burnett, associate professor of human Daniel Schorr and broadcast on public television in development counseling and sociology, recently Minneapolis on March 1 1. presented "A Systems Approach to Family Coun- seling" for mental health professionals in Missouri and Kansas. The program was sponsored by the Counseling Center for Human Development and by Moy presents workshops the University of Missouri, and was approved for educational credit by the American Medical Associ- Caryl Moy, associate professor of child, family, ation, School of Social Work, and the American and community services, recent1y presented several Association of Marriage and Family Therapists. workshops to professionals at the Illinois Council on Family Relations. The topic of the workshops was What Does Touch Mean to You? Katz elected to board Moy also presented a two-day workshop on Sexuality and the Professional for nurses, social Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administration workers, ministers, and wholistic medicine physi- and director of the Community Arts Management cians in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. The pro- Program, has been elected to the first board of gram was jointly sponsored by the Interfaith directors of the Association of Arts Administration Counseling Centre and the Waterloo District De- Educators. The AAAE is an alliance of accredited partment of Public Health. In addition, an article college and university graduate arts administration entitled "Sexuality in the PhysicianIPatient Rela- programs organized to encourage high academic tionship," co-authored by Moy and Richard Day- professional management standards, exchange in- ringer of the SIU School of Medicine, appeared in a formation, and stimulate research. recent issue of Medical Teacher. - ~ ~ -- -~ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangarnon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 21 MA Y 7, 1979 Summer registration set

Registration for Sangamon State's Summer Ses- sion is scheduled for Friday, Saturday, and Mon- day, June 1, 2, and 4, in Brookens Library Con- course. Hours will be from noon till 6:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday, and 9 a.m. till 6:30 p.m. on Monday. A late registration period will be held from Tues- day, June 5, through Friday, June 8, from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. in Building F. Students may also add or drop courses from their schedules during that four- day period. For further information contact the university Admissions Office, 786-6626, or call toll-free 800/252-8533. SSU's Summer Session is from June 4 through July 28. Illinois Issues is forum for research and analyses

Since its establishment in 1975, SSU's public af- fairs magazine Illinois Issues has become an import- ant means by which faculty and students can pre- sent the resultsof their research and analyses to the general public. During the magazine's four years it has pub- lished 87 faculty and 50 student articles, covering a wide range of issues including: "Students in Poli- tics" by Craig Sanders, July, 1975; "No-Fault Di- vorce" by Walter Johnson, December, 1976; "Capital Punishment" by Gary Delsohn, March, 1977; "Civil Rights for the Mentally Ill" by Robert Sipe and Luther Landon, July, 1978; and "Our Gummed-Up Food Stamp System" by Phillip SSU faculty members Mike Townsend and M~keQuam look on as Foday Musa Suso entertains on a 22-string kora at the recent Inter- Gregg, March, 1979. national Student Food and Art Sale held in Building L. Suso is a According to publisher Mike Lennon these facul- Gambian griot, one of the oral historians of West Africa who relate ty and student contributions have "constituted a history through story and song. Suso studied to become a griot for seven years and eventually learned 87 songs, any one of which takes significant portion of the magazine's offerings." four hours to perform. He is in residency at District 186's Multi- Cultural Center at Matheny School through a grant from the Illinois Copy for the May 25 issue of the SSU Journal Arts Council made to the Streetside Boosters. Townsend invited must reach University Relations by May 18. Suso to participate in the international event. Zonta scholarship awarded Award-winning programs on WSSR

Several National Public Radio programs carried by WSSR received major broadcasting awards re- cently, according to Frank Mankiewicz, president of NPR. Folk Festival USA, heard on WSSR Sundays at 1 p.m., received the National Headliners Award in Journalism for its two-hour documentary "Fifty Years of Folk Festivals," broadcast last fall. The program is believed to be the first documentation of the development and evolution of folk festivals in the United States. NPR's nightly news magazine All Things Con- sidered, aired on WSSR weekdays at 4 p.m. and weekends at 5 p.m., received the Lincoln Univer- sity School of Journalism's Unity Award in Media. First prize in political reporting went to reporter Scott Simon for his coverage of the American Nazi Party rally in Chicago's Marquette Park last July. The Unity Award third place in educational re- Robert Lenz is the second recipient of a Sanga- porting was awarded to the arts magazine Voices in mon State University Zonta Scholarship for the the Wind segment dealing with minority participa- 1978-79 school year. Funds for the Zonta scholar- tion in the arts. The program is heard on WSSR on ship are raised by the Springfield Zonta Club for Saturdays at 10 a.m. graduate or undergraduate students planning to Options in Education, carried by WSSR at 6:30 work with the aged. Matching funds are provided by p.m. on Monday and Tuesday and at 11 a.m. on SSU. Saturday, won the International Reading Associa- Lenz received the B.A. in philosophy and litera- tion Radio Award, sponsored by Washington State ture from Kilroe College where he was graduated University. The award cited a program that exam- magna cum laude, the master's degree in divinity at ined the relationship between reading and writing Sacred Heart College, and the master's degree in and reported on the back-to-basics movement in communication arts at the University of Notre American education. Dame. He is a graduate assistant in SSU's Geron- The Spider's Web, a program for children and tology Program. In his spare time Lenz enjoys read- parents heard weekdays at 3:30 p.m. on WSSR, ing, painting, and jogging. received an unprecedented three awards in the 0 hio State Awards competition. Ohio State Awards are presented for "meritorius achieve- Photography Club elects ment" by radio/TV programs of an educational, informational, or public affairs nature. The three officers awards went to the Spider's Web series as a whole, plus two of its continuing features - "Choices" and "Earthway." Officers elected at the first meeting of the SSU Photography Club were: Alan Hamilton, president; Steve Dykema, vicepresident; Tyler Jackson, trea- Health essay contest surer; and Carrie Kennedy, secretary. Several fund- Entries are now being accepted for the Third raising activities were also planned, beginning with Annual Carroll H. Luhr, M.D., Memorial Health a bake sale to be held Wednesday, May 9, from Essay Contest, sponsored by the Mid-American 11 :30 a.m. until 1 p.m. outside the Cafeteria. The College Health Association. All full-time students next meeting will be May 7 at noon in Room are eligible to submit essays concerning health J- 140. issues on the college campus; there are no require- Organizers of the club plan to provide darkroom ments as to length, format, or style. facilities, visiting lecturers, field trips, and other Essays should be submitted by Sept. 1 to Leah items of interest to all those on campus interested Dickstein, M.D., Student Health Service, University in photography. For further information contact of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. 40208. First prize will Alan Hamilton at 786-6550 or Carrie Kennedy at be an all-expenses-paid trip to the 1979 MACHA 786-6626, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. convention, and second prize will be $50. Joesph, Ripperdam are SSU scholars

Jacob Joseph Sally Ripperdam Jacob Joesph and Sally Ripperdam are recipients Tiruvalla, Kerala, India, he majored in business and of Sangamon State University Scholarships for the accounting at Christ College in India before coming 1978-79 academic year. These scholarships were to the US. established through funds donated to the universi- Ripperdam graduated with honors from Olney ty by Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Morrison in order to Central College where she majored in psychology. assist outstanding community college graduates For the past three years she has been actike in the who wish to continue their education at SSU. Illinois Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Associa- tion, an organization for education and counseling Joesph is a senior majoring in accounting. He in alcohol and drug abuse. Ripperdam plans to graduated from Lewis and Clark College and hopes graduate from SSU in the summer of 1980 and eventually to own his own business. A native of hopes to work in drug abuse counseling.

Noted humanities scholar Fr. Walter J. Ong, center, talks with Auditorium recently. Father Ong IS William E. Haren Professor of Spr~ngfieldCollege in lll~noisPres. Sr. Francis Mar~eThrailkill, left, English and professor of humanities in psychiatry at St. Louis Unl- and SSU professor of government and public affairs Robert Spencer, versity. His speech at SSU concerned Reading, Technology, and the far r~ght,at a reception follow~ngFather Ong's speech in Brookens Nature of Man. AAUW scholarships awarded

Susan Flynn Barbara Freitag Susan Flynn and Barbara Freitag are the recipi- Flynn - a junior studying elementary education, ents of Sangamon State's American Association of teacher preparation, and psychology - graduated from Lincoln Land Community College. She is University Women scholarships for 1978-79. Funds married. has two children. and eniovsz, sewina.". for the scholarships are provided by the Springfield needlepoint, baking, bird watching, and caring for chapter of the AAUW. tropical fish. Telephone workshops set

Staff development telephone workshops for the entire SSU community will be held on Monday, May 21, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Room J-149. The workshops will be conducted by Mike Carnduff of Illinois Bell Telephone and by Kathy

Stoll, SSU's telecommunications coordinator. Each , meeting is expected to last 45 minutes. - Said Stoll, "The image one projects over the ' telephone is very important. These sessions will be useful to faculty, administrators, and civil service personnel who wish to improve their telephone SSU receives historic communications skills." 1, Persons interested in attending the workshop are newspapers as!\ed to call 786-6702 to sign up. Additional workshops will be scheduled at a later date for An extensive collection of nearly 400 historic those unable to attend the May 21 sessions. newspapers spanning most of the 20th century has been donated to Sangamon State and is available for research purposes through the university May Arts Month on WSSR archives. Named for its donors, the "Dr. and Mrs. James J. Abrams Collection of Historic News- Sangamon State's public radio station WSSR papers" begins with coverage of Theodore Roose- 92FM will participate in National Public Radio's velt's funeral in January, 1919, and ends with the May Arts Month, a festival of performances and withdrawal of US troops from Vietnam in 1973. public affairs programs ranging from drama and Many Illinois newspapers are represented, as well as classical music to cultural documentaries and art- a large number from other states. related features. Arts Month programs will include: Tuesday, May 8, at 12:30 p.m., "Contemporary Guitar," with Larry Snitzler and Timothy Walker WSSR honored at tea ~erformingsome of their own compositions, plus favorites from the 20th-century repertoire of music Some 30 volunteer agencies in the Springfield for the classical guitar; Wednesday, May 9, at area, including SSU's public radio station WSSR 12:30 p.m., "The Sound of Pound," an examina- 92FM, were given special recognition at a tea cele tion of little known music composed by American brating National Volunteer Week, held April 24 at poet Ezra Pound; at 7:15 p.m. on May 9, Part I of the Governor's Mansion. All of the agencies "Anna Karenina," the premiere of Radio Master- honored are registered with the Lincoln Land Re- piece Theatre; Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m., source and Referral Center. "Music of the Future" on NPR Recital Hall; and Robert Poorman, president of Lincoln Land on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 29 and 30, at 7 Community College, presented certificates to rep- p.m., live coverage of the prestigious Three Rivers resentatives from each agency. The tea was chaired Piano Competition. by SSU student Patty Dye. Public affairs will also be highlighted throughout May in several of the station's regular features. All Hayler presents paper Things Considered, heard weekdays at 4 p.m. and weekends at 5 p.m., will present programs dealing Barbara Hayler, assistant professor of social jus- with the role of museums, arts and democracy, and tice professions, presented a paper at a recent "art" versus "culture." Voices in the Wind, heard three-day symposium on Women and Society spon- Saturday at 10 a.m., will explore such questions as sored by Saint Michael's College in Winooski,Vt. selling the arts, the meaning of art, and how we The paper was entitled "Sexual Harassment and teach art to our children. Options, aired Monday Title VII: Expanding the Meaning of Discrimina- through Thursday at 11 a.m., will present two tion," and discussed the ways in which federal law special programs - "Performers of the '70s" and can be used to protect women employees from sex- "The Lost Art of Listening." ual harassment at the workplace. The paper has been recommended for inclusion in the published proceedings of the symposium. Hayler also delivered a guest lecture at Skidmore College on March 22, in .which she discussed recent developments in constitutional and statute law and their impact on women. Financial aid - Part Ill 2. Determine ability to contribute toward costs of post-secondary education, using the mea- In order to inform the university community sure of the family's financial strength. about student financial aid, we are running a series 3. Determine a realistic student budget. of three articles prepared by Robert Clement, di- 4. Subtract the student's known resources rector of financial aid. The two previous articles from the budget to determine need for additional dealt with historical highpoints and financial aid at financial assistance. SSU. Future Directions The Determination of Need In 1974 the National Task Force on Student Aid People often ask, "just how is need deter- Problems was formally organized to review the en- mined?" Need analysis is the process of determin- tire financial aid process. Four major areas were ing the amount of additional resources needed by a examined: 1) the problems of analyzing student particular student to attend a particular institution financial need; 2) the student Common Data Form at a particular time. (this form would reduce the number of forms re Need analysis is used because federal regulations quired); 3) the coordination and management of require use of an approved "need analysis system." student aid programs; 4) the role and participation Since available financial aid funds are insufficient of students in the student aid system and partner- to meet the direct costs of education, all available ship. resources must be used. The aid administrator must Progress has been made in each of these areas in use some method of assessing an individual's ability the past four years. Some forms have been elimi- to pay to assure that funds go to students who nated and greater emphasis has been given to the could not otherwise attend school. management aspect of the entire financial aid Some principles and assumptions of need analy- operation. However, much still needs to be done sis are: and the financial aid profession continues to work 1. The primary responsibility for financing the with problem areas in order to assist each student costs of post-secondary education lies with the in the process of applying for aid. family. The Middle Income Assistance Act, which be- 2. Measurement of ability to pay is made at a came law on Nov. 1, 1978, was the first major point in time. legislation passed by Congress to assist students 3. Realistic budgets must be used. from families in the middle-income range. Tax 4. Need analysis is a tool, and must be used credits are still a possibility as discussion and de consistently and objectively. bate concerning financial aid continues. Steps of the need analysis process are: If you have a question about financial aid, feel free to stop by the Financial Aid Office in F Build- 1. Determine family financial strength. ing, or phone 786-6724.

Sangamon Soccer Club goalie Larry Petri makes a save as teammates member of the Lodge Vale team look on. Jimmy Smith, left, and Rick Wiegand, far right, and an unidentified Hinton elected president of CLlC

SSU literature professor Norman Hinton has been elected the first president of the Computer- ized Language Instruction Consortium, a new national organization formed during a recent three- day meeting at Sangamon State. College, universi- ty, and industry representatives from throughout the country attended the meeting; other SSU facul- ty members participating in the conference were Bill Bloemer, Larry Smith, and Ray Schroeder. CLlC was formed to represent the interests and promote the development of computer-aided in- struction in rhetoric, basic and advanced writing skills, literature, linguistics, foreign languages, and related areas. B. Miller heads SDX

Bill Miller, associate professor and director of SSU's Public Affairs Reporting Program, has been elected president of the Sangamon Valley Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi). He has been a member of the organization since 1948, when he served as head of the Universi- ty of Illinois student chapter. Dale Coleman, SSU public information coordinator, was elected a mem- ber of the board of directors. The Illinois News Broadcaster's Association, of which he is a past-president and charter member, also honored Miller recently by naming a scholar- ship for him. The first Bill Miller INBA Scholarship will be awarded at the association's spring conven- tion in Rockford, April 28. CAM students attend course

Patricia Seator, Ann Denise Rosenstein, and Kevin Brown - graduate students in the Communi- ty Arts Management Program - were awarded full scholarships by the American Law I nstitutel American Bar Association committee on contin- uing education to attend a short course of study on "Legal Problems in Museum Administration" held recently in Fort Worth. 10 elected to Faculty Senate

Ballots were tabulated on April 12 for election of Faculty Senate members. The 10 new senators are: Alfred Arkley, Esther L. Brown, John Collins, Two of the cast members of the Afri Productions presentation of Larry Golden, Richard Metzger, C. Jean Rogers, Harlem Heyday perform "I Ain't Got Nobody." The program, held Ray Schroeder, Robert Sipe, Bill Stevens, and Mike May 1 in the SSU Cafeteria, was a nostalgic look at the black renais- sance of the Roaring '20s and recreated in song and dance the Townsend. music of such greats as Duke Ellington, Fats Waller, and Eubie Blake. FENTON ROBINSON BLUES BAND ELKS CLUB BALLROOM 9:00 P.M. - MIDNIGHT

FACULTY, AND STAFF WITH ID

University SPONSORED BY STUDENT AcrlvlrlEs COMMITTEE Published by the Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University a Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 22 MAY 25, 1979 BOR approves tenure, Writers conference to be held

The annual conference of lllinois Writers, Inc., a promotions Champaign-based nonprofit group, will be held at Sangamon State's Capital Campus on Saturday, In their May 17 meeting at Illinois State Univer- June 2. Writers from throughout the state may sity in Normal the Illinois Board of Regents ap- attend workshops, readings, and a press exhibit. proved tenure and changes in status for several SSU Subjects for the workshops will include plotting faculty and staff members and also approved the and characterization, getting published, the worthi- appointment of a recreation coordinator for the ness of being a "women's writer," and defining the university. limits of poetry. SSU associate professor of litera- Sue McCain has been appointed recreation co- ture Dennis Camp will also give a presentation on ordinator and coach of the new intercollegiate Vachel Lindsay as a working writer; Camp and his women's tennis team at SSU, while Richard Rose wife are currently serving as curators of the Lind- and T. Roy Thomas were given changes of assign- say home in Springfield. ment. Rose, who has been acting as assistant regis- Jean Thompson, associate professor of creative trar, was named registrar; Thomas was named full- writing at the University of Illinois, will read from time director of Management Information Systems. her own works at 1:30 p.m. in the ballroom. The BOR also approved the granting of tenure Thompson is the recipient of a fellowship from the to 14 SSU faculty members as well as promotions National Endowment for the Arts as well as the for five. Those receiving tenure are: William Martha Foley Award for poetry. Saturday evening Bloemer, physical sciences; Sidney Burrell, social at the Vachel Lindsay home Springfield resident justice professions; William Crampon, administra- Jane Morrel will read selections from her work. tion and public affairs; D. Anton Florian, mathe- Morrel has received the Preview Award from the matics; Phillip Gregg, administration and public University of Arkansas and the John Gould affairs; Ronald Havens, psychology; Malcolm Fletcher Award. A collection of her poems was Levin, environments and people; Florence Lewis, published in 1975 by SSU group the Sangamon library instructional services; Merrill Redemer, Poets. administration; Robert Roeloffs, administration; All persons interested in writing are invited to Robert Sipe, work, culture, society; Gary Storm, attend the conference. Registration will take place social justice professions; Peter Wenz, philosophy; from 9 to 10 a.m. on June 2, or preregistration and Donald Yohe, child, family, and community may be made by contacting the Scarritt Associates, services. 537 West Washington Street, Springfield, phone Faculty members promoted from assistant pro- 21 71544-1419. fessor to associate professor are Gary Combs, William Crampon, Frank Kopecky, Malcolm Levin, and Peter Wenz. The lllinois State Theatre will present In further action the Board approved plans for Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being continuing the leasing of space on the first two Earnest" on Monday and Tuesday, June 11 floors of the Leland Building to house the Capital and 12, at 8 p.m. in the Capital Campus Ball- room. Tickets, at $2 for students and $3 for Campus. nonstudents, will be available at the SSU -- -- Bursars Office and at the door. Copy for the June 5 issue of the SSU Journal ! must reach University Relations by May 29. Management students honored

William Cook Carl Johnson Kathy Hiett Robert McFall Marygael Cullen

Some 26 Sangamon State graduates were recog- Cullen, recognized for managerial competence nized as outstanding students at the fourth annual and achievement, was recently included in Who's Management Program Honors Convocation held Who Among Students in American Universities and May 13 in Brookens Auditorium immediately fol- Colleges. She is administrative assistant to the co- lowing commencement. Highest honors were pre- ordinator of SSU's Environments and People Pro- sented to William Cook, Carl Johnson, Kathy gram and has been selected to participate in the Hiett, Robert McFall, and Marygael Cullen. Governor's Summer Fellowship Program. Cullen is Cook was recognized as the best graduating the business and social services representative for senior in the field of production and received the the SSU chapter of the Society for Advancement American Production and Inventory Control Soci- of Management. ety award. He is employed at Decatur's Caterpillar McFall, Hiett, and Cook also received First Na- Tractor Co. tional Bank of Springfield Awards for Highest Aca- Johnson, another Caterpillar employee, was the demic Achievement for their maintenance of per- recipient of the James C. Worthy Award for the fect 4-point grade averages. Along with Johnson, Best Senior Paper. This award is made in honor of the three also received Certificate of Merit Awards a former faculty member who was instrumental in for high promise and potential as future managers. establishinq the Manaqement Proqram at SSU. Johnson riceived $1 00 and a plaque for his paper, Other Certificate of Merit recipients were: Hugh entitled "Motivation of Research Personnel." Arnold, Louisa Babu, Mark Boldoni, Gary Beck- Hiett was recognized for managerial competence man, David Bonnett, Joyce Bruckner, Laura and achievement. She is a personnel administrator Catherwood, Trudy Clark, Kathleen Handy, Norma at the Great Central Insurance Co. McFall, a patent Nelson, Marylee Donnelly, William Dove, John engineer at the Caterpillar Co. in Peoria and a Fairow, Rita Jones, James Milbrandt, Marilyn registered patent agent, was recognized for academ- Merkel, Edith Mitchell, Barbara Anna, Daniel Chit- ic achievement. tick, Edward Sanders, and Greg Speck.

Newly elected officers of SSLl's chapter of the Society for Advance- gael Cullen, representative; and Wilma Steidly, treasurer. The group ment of Management are, from left, Robert Allison, president; Chan was officially announced as a nationally chartered campus organiza- Lee, faculty adviser; Phillip Moore, second vice-president; Lisa Babu, tion chapter in the May-June issue of SAM News International, a director of membership; Frank Cellini, first vice-president; David publication of the society's national headquarters in New York. The Fyke, director of public relations; Nancy Kracht, secretary; Marta SSU chapter currently has 80 members. Nonneman, representative; Jeri Wright, director of activities; Mary- Lacy addresses Summer registration hours Universitv Forum. Assemblv Regular registration for the Summer Session will be held in rook ens Concourse on Friday, June 1, from noon to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Monday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Late registrations will be taken June 5 through 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Building F. All academic programs will have faculty members available to help with advising problems during regular registration. Art exhibit at Gallery

An exhibition of paintings and three-dimension- al art by SSU staff member Gerald Schneider will continue on display in the Library Media Gallery throughout May. Schneider has studied art and architecture in London, Barcelona, and Florence. He has been an instructor at Southern Illinois Uni- versity's Tower Lake Studio, is a faculty member at the Springfield Art Association, and has worked Faculty, staff, and students heard university Pres. Alex B. Lacy offer "Some Reflections on a Year at SSU" at the final University as a potter with the Clayville Folk Arts Guild since Forum of the semester, held May 8 in Brookens Library. 1974. At SSU, Schneider coordinates special pro- ductions for the library media department and SSU Pres. Alex Lacy was present at the May 4 directs the TV program "Forum Series." meeting of the University Assembly to discuss sev- eral issues, including the status of appropriations for FY 1980 and the internal reorganization cur- rently underway at the university. Lacy said in part that it "appears that appropria- tions will come out so that universities will not get less than 7 percent for salary increases" and added that funds cut from the SSU budget recommenda- tions made by the state Board of Higher Education may be reinstated during debate in the legislature. Lacy further stated that search committees for the new associate dean positions have been formed and are at work, and said that 30 new faculty members will be added within the next 18 months. He also noted that increased efforts at student recruitment are already showing results. The president also offered "Some Reflections on a Year at SSU" at the final University Forum of the semester, held May 8. In his remarks Lacy again discussed appropriations for fiscal 1980 and academic reorganization, as well as the progress of student housing and the Public Affairs Center. Lacy stated that he is satisfied with SSU's pro- gress so far, and promised to work even harder to accomplish the university's goals. He said that SSU is a "strong institution" and called for all members of the university community to work together. Reoan Smith reads selections from the .Doetrv . of the late Bruce Magidsohn at a reception held May 6 in Brookens Concourse to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Magidsohn's death and tc introduce The Eye of the Sculptor, a book of his poems and photo- graphs. Magidsohn was one of SSU's founding faculty members and was instrumental in organizing the first Creative Arts Program at the university. Copies of the book are available for a contribution oi $10 or more to the Magidsohn Scholarship fund. Music for the reception was provided by the Sangamon Consort. COMMENCEMENT

Jean Rosales, left, and Barbara Freitag, right, were the student speakers at SSU's eighth annual commencement, held May 13. Frei- tag, who received the B.A. in communication, delivered a speech entitled "This is Mrs. Betty Coed." Rosales, who received the M.A. in economics, spoke on "Why Sangamon State is an Innovative Uni- versity." The two were selected as student speakers from among nearly 700 fellow graduates.

Nearly 700 students received degrees in Sangamon State's eighth Donald W. Shriver, president of the Union Theological Seminary in annual commencement ceremonies, held Sunday, May 13, at the New York City, delivered the keynote address at the commence- Illinois State Armory. ment ceremonies. SSU Pres. Alex Lacy presented student awards at the Graduation SSU Jazz Ensemble, the Sangamon Valley Hoedowners, and Cicero Breakfast sponsored by the Student Activities Committee and the Slim and the WW Ill Blues Band; a student art show; sandlot soccer; Faculty Jnion, May 10 in the Cafeteria. The breakfast opened a a picnic; "New Games" with Dorelle Heisel; and a graduation dance week of activities that included performances by Tim McKean, the with music provided by grammy nominee Fenton Robinson.

A reception honoring the graduates was held May 11 at the Old State Capitol. 5 Fitzgerald featured on WSSR

"The World of F. Scott Fitzgerald," eight one- hour programs each combining a dramatization of a Fitzgerald short story with a documentary about life at the time the story was written, will be broadcast on Sangamon State's public radio station WSSR, 92FM, at 10 a.m. June 3 through 10. TV star Richard Thomas will be heard as the voice of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Film stars Barbara Rush and Hugh O'Brien, Broadway actor Jerry Orbach, and oral historian and author Studs Terkel narrate four of the dramas. Produced by National Public Radio and made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the eight programs focus on Fitzgerald's career, which spanned the Roaring Twenties, when he became known as the "poet laureate of the Jazz Age," and the emotional and social upheaval of the 1930s and the ~e~ression, when his personal fortunes paralleled those of America. Bruns receives scholarship

Bonnie Bruns has been awarded the Virginia Wanless Barber Scholarship by the Association of Lawyers' Wives of Sangamon and Menard counties. Winners of the award are selected on the basis of scholarship and background exhibited in biographi- cal sketches submitted by applicants from SSU. Bruns is a junior in the Legal Studies program and hopes to study law. She has two children.

SSU Pres. Alex Lacy, Jr., and Springfield College In Illinois Pres. Sister Francis Marie Thrailkill, O.S.U., march in the procession which preceded SCl's 49th annual commencement on May 18. Lacy, who was the commencement speaker, told the 103 A.A. de- gree candidates, "You are the first generation of the 21st century, when the problems you will be facing will be quite complex ... . You will be challenged to know how to govern so we can all live in peace on this earth, and how to close the gap between the rich and poor nations... how the rights of man can be secured worldwide, how to maintain this planet's environment, and how to reanimate a world from which the animating imagination of religion has largely been withdrawn ... . You are to literally look over the edge of the universe and see what no man has ever seen." CAM student internship

Shimon Ramirez, a graduate student in the Com- munity Arts Management Program, has been awarded a work-experience internship at the Na- tional Endowment for the Arts as assistant to Gordon Braithwaite, special assistant to the chair- University of California anthropologist Laura Nader, sister of con- man for minority constituencies. There were more sumer advocate Ralph Nader, was the keynote speaker in the univer- than 225 applications for the 15 available summer sity's observance of Law Day. Nader spoke on "The Law and Order internships. Earlier this year Ramirez received a Problem Reconsidered" in Brookens Auditorium on May I, and led a public seminar examining "The Human Dimension and the Energy partial scholarship to attend the annual Performing Question" on May 2. While at SSU Nader also met formally and Arts Management Institute in New York City. informally with several campus groups. Lindsley receives award Illinois Issues publishes annual

George A. Lindsley, assistant professor of health The fourth edition of the lllinois lssues Annual services administration, is the recipient of an award was published recently, and Publisher Mike Lennon for health planning leadership from the Mennonite said this year's edition contains 30 articles from Hospital Association of Bloomington, which pro- the past 16 months of the magazine, plus a newly vides health care services to Central Illinois. The revised introduction entitled "The ABC's of lllinois award was presented as the association marked its Government." The Annual was edited by Caroline 60th anniversary on April 28. Gale Saint, president Gherardini, editor of lllinois lssues, and by Leon of the association board of trustees, presented the Cohen, associate professor of political studies and award to Lindsley in recognition of his outstanding public affairs. It is designed for use in social science achievements in the health field. classes at the secondary level. Some of the topics covered are: statehouse Student has article published politics, local government and politics, elections and reapportionment, the Equal Rights Amend- A student in the Nurse Anesthesia Program, W. ment, government taxation and spending, educa- Richard Dunseth, has had an article published in tion, and current issues. Standard bookstore dis- the lllinois Association of Nurse Anesthetists Jour- counts and instructors' copies are available. Call nal for May, 1979. The article, "The Biochemical 782-0294 or write to lllinois Issues, Sangamon Activities of Narcotic Agonists and Antagonists," State University, Springfield, 111. 62708 for further was originally written for an SSU junior class. information. Doerr to receive Ph.D. Joost joins Prairie Stars Sangamon State soccer coach Aydin Gonulsen Judith Doerr, coordinator of the SSU Manage- has announced the recruitment of a top goalie for ment Program and assistant professor of adminis- the 1979 Prairie Stars - Peter Joost of San Fran- tration, has recently completed requirements for cisco. Joost has been playing soccer since he was her doctoral degree and will receive the Ph.D. from nine and has spent two years with the San Francis- Northern lllinois University in August. Doerr pre- co Glens soccer club, which finished the 1978 sea- viously taught at N I U and served as minority intern son with a 14-1-1 record. coordinator in the Center for Governmental "Peter was recommended highly by many scouts Studies there. She received- the B.A. from Du- in California," Gonulsen said. "He's six feet, three quesne University and the M.A. from Western inches tall and very agile. He's a top college soccer Michigan University. prospect." Joost will report to SSU in August.

Jerry Troxell, associate professor of music, joins a guest musician Library, and in the Cafeteria as part of graduation week celebra- during one of the recent jazz-at-noon sessions in Brookens Library. tions. Other sessions with the SSU Jazz Ensemble were held at Lincoln EOL 'ON l!wJad 'I1 I 'PI~!J~U!J~S Q lVd 33VlSOd 'S'n '810 I!~OJ~UON

Carillon Festival set for June 10-15

The 18th annual l nternational Carillon Festival "Stars and Stripes Forever" with a fireworks dis- will take place at the Rees Memorial Carillon in play. The rain date is June 14. Washington Park from June 10 to 15. Guest artists from Canada, Europe, and the United States will The annual Carillon Ball will be Saturday, June present concerts every evening of the festival and 9, from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., at St. John Vian- on Sunday afternoon. The concert on Wednesday, ney Church social hall. Tickets at $5 are available June 13, will feature a duet performance of Sousa's from Mark Siebert, 786-6786.

Summer shuttle bus schedule

Beginning May 29 and continuing through Aug. 23 the following schedule will be in effect for the university's shuttle bus, weekdays except July 4, Independence Day.

Route 1: Van leaves Van leaves Van arrives Garden Court 6th & Capitol Main Campus 7:55 a.m. 8:05 a.m.

route: 25th St., Cook St., Sixth St. to Capital Campus; return to Main Campus via Fifth St., Stevenson Dr., West Lake Dr.

Route 2: Van leaves Van leaves Van arrives Main Campus 6th & Capitol Main Campus 12:05 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 12:50 p.m.

route: West Lake Dr., Taylor Ave., South Grand Ave., Pope St., Kansas St., 25th St., Cook St., Sixth St. to Capital Campus; return to Main Campus via Fifth St., Stevenson Dr., West Lake Dr.

Van leaves Van leaves Van arrives Main Campus 6th & Capitol Main Campus 5:10 p.m.

route: West Lake Dr., Taylor Ave., South Grand Ave., Pope St., Kansas St., 25th St., Cook St., Sixth St. to Capital Campus; return to Main Campus via Fifth St., Stevenson Dr., West Lake Dr.

"On Fridays the Route 3 run ends at Garden Court and does not return to the Main Campus.

For further information contact Ted Rucker at 786-6664. Published by the Office of University Relations a Sangarnon State University a Springfield, lllinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 23 JUNE 6, 1979 Everson to head Legislative Studies Center

the mission of the Legislative Studies Center to try and understand the total political process of how bills become law and what the impact of the laws is on society. It is also vital that citizen understand- ing of that process be increased." Increased aware- ness and understanding of the legislative process should clarify some of the difficulties legislators have in dealing with contemporary problems, he added. The General Assembly, through the lllinois Legislative Council and its Legislative Staff Intern- ship Program, has been associated with Sangamon State since the university's beginning; the intern- ship program is administered by the LSC for the David H. Everson, a charter member of the SSU Legislative Council. The center also administers the faculty and associate professor of political studies Private Sector lnternship Program, which places and public affairs, has been named by Pres. Alex SSU graduate students with public interest groups Lacy as the new director of the university's Legis- engaged in lobbying during legislative sessions. lative Studies Center. Everson has served as coordinator of SSU's "Since SSU is a window on state government Political Studies Program, and for three years was and the legislature," Lacy said, "the Legislative an assistant professor and editor of the Public Af- Studies Center is one of our key entities enabling fairs Research Bureau publications at Southern the university to fulfill its mission as the public lllinois University-Carbondale. affairs university of Illinois... . Dr. Everson's aca- demic record and background are ideally suited to make the Legislative Studies Center function in a Photography Club meeting manner which will be beneficial to lllinois legisla- tors, our students, and the people of Illinois." The next meeting of the SSU Photography Club The LSC is charged with research and study in- will be Monday, June 11, at noon in Room J-140. volving the lllinois General Assembly. Although All interested persons are invited to attend the the Legislative lnternship Program is the most visi- meeting, which will include a discussion of the up- ble function of the center, an equally important coming photo contest to be held in July and plans purpose is to research the political process by for the club's next bake sale. which legislation is enacted. Dissemination of the Organizers of the club plan to provide darkroom center's research findings and making the informa- facilities, visiting lecturers, field trips, and other tion easily accessible to legislators and other in- items of interest to all persons on campus interest- terested persons through a computer storage sys- ed in photography. For further information con- tem are prime goals, and research on energy conser- tact Alan Hamilton at 786-6550 or Carrie Kennedy vation in the state and the related role of the at 786-6626 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. legislature are also the center's concerns. "We have in lllinois a very vital and complex Copy for the June 25 issue of the SSU Journal political system," said Everson. "It is specifically must reach University Relations by June 18. Friends of Prairie Stars launch McCain named tennis coach membership drive

The Friends of the Prairie Stars Athletic Associa- tion, the new community-based organization to support intercollegiate athletics at Sangamon State, has launched its membership drive. According to FPS Pres. Bill Taylor, Jr., invitations to become charter members, for dues of $100, are being ex- tended to numerous interested individuals in the Springfield community. Those accepting will be honored at a dinner at the Holiday Inn East on June 13. Funds raised by the Friends of the Prairie Stars, through dues and other activities, will be used in working with the university to provide scholarships Susan McCain has joined the Sangamon State and grants-in-aid for student athletes and to supple- athletic department as recreation coordinator and ment monies available for purchase and mainte- coach of the new intercollegiate women's tennis nance of athletic equipment and facilities. The team. She was previously assistant teaching profes- organization will operate in compliance with the sional with the Springfield Racquet Club, women's guidelines for booster organizations set down by tennis coach at Lincoln Land Community College, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athlet- coach of the boy's tennis team at Southeast High ics, of which Sangamon State is a member. School, and physical education instructor in the Charter memberships, available only this year, Pawnee schools. will bring special considerations for those who join, As a student McCain played on the men's tennis including recognition through a permanent plaque team at Lincoln Land and on the women's varsity on campus and individual certificates, a special team at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, Friends of the Prairie Stars jacket, a family season where she later worked as assistant coach. She was ticket to the Stars' home games, special seating at the Springfield Racquet Club Women's Champion games, and the opportunity to attend the June 13 in 1978 and a three-time winner in the SSU-WICS dinner. For further information contact Taylor or doubles competition. According to SSU athletic di- SSU director of alumni and development George rector Aydin Gonu Isen, "She's a super tennis coach Lu kac. who is capable of fielding a very successful team." Quilt Show at Clayville

The annual Quilt Show and Demonstration at the Clayville Rural Life Center will be held Satur- day and Sunday, June 9 and 10, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and Sangamon State Un~versity. Old and new quilts will be on display. Quilting techniques, including applique and patchwork and quilting on hoops and frames, will be demonstrat- ed. Members of the public are invited to bring quilts for show or sale. In order to be included in the show, persons are requested to take their quilts to Clayville between 1 and 4 p.m. on Friday, June, 8. Admission is free. Painting exhibit-Media Gallery An exhibition of the work of Frederick Cappy, self-taught painter from the Springfield area, will Gary Kern, ,r:itei, police offtcer In SSU s department of puol~c safety, recently received the scholarship award of the University of continue in SSU's Library Media Gallery through- Illinois Police Training Institute's Basic Course. Based on six weekly out June. Cappy's work has previously been shown exams, Kern achieved the highest individual academic record in the at the Springfield Art Association, Baur's Restau- course. Institute director Clifford W. Van Meter, left, presents Kern with a plaque in recognition of his achievement as Bill Barnett, rant, Dirksen House, and the Museum of Fine Art director of public safety at Sangamon State, looks on. in Owensboro, Ky. Theater company to perform "The Importance of Being Earnest," a comedy by Oscar Wilde, will be performed by the Illinois State Theatre Company on Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12, at 8 p.m. in the Capital Campus Ballroom. Talented students from the theater arts departments of universities and colleges through- out Illinois comprise the company, which is sup- ported by a grant from the Higher Education Co- operation Act. The students were chosen through auditions conducted by Dennis Zacek, artistic director of Victory Gardens Theatre in Chicago. The nine student-actors appearing in this production are: Jo Bonnel l (Loyola) as Cecily; Charlotte Maier (Northwestern) as Gwendolyn; Victor D'Altorio (Northwestern) as Algernon; Patti lnterrante (Loyola) as Miss Prism; Joanne Gentille (Illinois State University) as Lady Bracknell; Bill Stine Jane Sample of Roodhouse and Sue Hohmann of Jacksonville were (Illinois State University) as Canon Chasuble; Dean the first students to register for Sangamon State's Summer Semes- Hawthorne (Knox College) as Merriman; Louis ter. Sample, heading the line on the left, is a graduate student in the Literature Program; Hohmann, at the head of the line at the right, is Lambis (Northeastern) as Lane; and Bruce Ward a graduate student in the Human Development Counseling Program. (Northwestern) as John Worthing. Tickets, at $2 for students and $3 for non- Folklife films resume students, are available at the SSU Bursar's Office and at the door. The Folklife Film Series documenting tradition- al crafts and art forms such as cabinetmaking, June programming highlights blacksmith ing, potterymaking, violin making, basketmaking, weaving, and quilting have resumed on WSSR for the season at the Clayville Rural Life Center and Museum. Subsequent films will be shown on "Education in China," an account of Options in June 16; July 7 and 21; Aug. 4 and 18; and Sept. Education producerlhost John Merrow's recent 1, 15, and 29. Each film will be shown twice - at trip to the People's Republic of China, will be 1:30 and 3 p.m. - at the Visitors Center at Clay- heard Monday and Tuesday, June 18, 19, 25, and ville. The public is invited and admission is free. 26, at 6:30 p.m. on Sangamon State's public radio station WSSR 92FM. In the four-part series Merrow will report on what China is doing to ac- Summer parking decals on sale complish its goal of academic performance and will look at the Chinese approach to current innovative Parking decals for the Summer Semester are concepts such as schools for the gifted, tracking, available now at the Bursar's Office weekdays be- standardized testing, and curricula borrowed from tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and at the Public Safety American schools. Merrow is the first National Office between 4 and 10 p.m. All students, faculty, Public Radio producer to travel in the People's and staff who drive to campus are required to regis- Republic of China. ter their vehicles. The N P R program Marian McPartland's Piano Persons who work or attend class at the Capital Jazz will present a segment featuring musical col- Campus may also purchase parking decals at the laboration between McPartland and jazz-rock com- same places and times. A decal allowing them to poser Chick Corea on Friday, June 8, at 7 p.m. The park at the ramp at Fourth and Capitol will be two will combine their talents in free improvisa- issued free to persons showing proof that they have tions including "Easy to Love," "Never Mind purchased a Main Campus decal; or temporary Blues," and musical portraits of each other. Capital Campus permits may be obtained at the The Houston Grand Opera series will begin on Public Safety Office June 4 through 7, with proof WSSR on Saturday, June 9, at 1 p.m. with a per- of Capital Campus classes. Capital Campus decals formance of "Norma" by Vincenzo Bellini. Nicola will also be sold there on June 7 from 3 until 7 Rescigno will conduct and soprano Renata Scotto p.m., and at the Main Campus after June 7. Final will sing the title role. date to display parking decals for the Summer The series Folk Festival USA will present a pro- Semester is Monday, June 11. gram featuring the spirit of America's traditional EOL 'ON ]!"'lad 'I1 I 'PI~!~X~!J~S a lVd .33vlsod .s.n 310 ~!go~duo~

family band music Sunday, June 17, at 1 p.m. The bands led by Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk, Lewis Family, the Marshall Family, Buck White and Sonny Stitt. In 1955 Blakey formed the Jazz and the Down Home Folks, and the McLain Messengers, which served as a springboard for such Family Band will perform in a concert of gospel artists as Chuck Mangione, Freddie Hubbard. music recorded in August, 1978, at Renfro Valley, Woody Shaw, and Cedar Walton. The music of his KY. present six-piece group was recorded at the Jazz Mulligan Stew, a jazz program heard Saturdays Showcase in Chicago. from 6:30 p.m. to midnight, will broadcast an NPR An original member of the Modern Jazz Quartet, "Jazz Alive" program featuring Art Blakey and his vibraphonist Milt Jackson has formed his own Jazz Messengers and the Milton Jackson Quartet on group. Jackson's segment of the Jazz Alive pro- June 16. Drummer Art Blakey has performed with gram was taped at the Jazz Workshop in Boston.

Dr. Brad Hastings, left, chairperson of the Citizen's Advisory Com- mittee on Adul: Diversion of Champa~gn County, and James Burgess, right, US attorney for the Southern District of Illinois, were among the speakers at a workshop conducted at the Capital Campus by SSU's Center for Legal Studies and co-sponsored by the Illinois,State's Attorneys Association and the Illinois Association for Diversion Programs. State's attorneys and pretrial diversion adminis- trators from throughout the state attended the May 18 workshop, which focused on ways in which pretrial services could be improved Associate protessor of management Alfred Arkley, left, receives the and expanded. Other speakers included Madeleine Crohn, director speaker's gavel from Regan Smith, associate professor of sociology, of the Pretrial Services Resource Center, Washington, D.C.; Paul as Arkley was elected speaker of the University Assembly at the Stone, president of the Illinois State's Attorneys Association; and group's May 4 meeting. Michael Avers, associate professor of eco- Gary Gonigarn, Tazewell County State's Attorney's Office and presi- nomics, was elected deputy speaker. Smith had previously served dent of the Illinois Association of Diversion Programs. two terms as speaker. Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 24 JUNE 25, 1979

BOR approves Alumni Association sponsors European trip, elects officers associate deans, The Sangamon State University Alumni Associa- tion is sponsoring a two-weeks trip in late summer program change to the Swiss Alps and the French Riviera. A charter flight departing from Chicago's O'Hare Field on At its June meeting in Springfield the Illinois Aug. 13 will take the group to Geneva, Switzer- Board of Regents approved the appointment of land, and the first week will be spent in the Alpine five associate deans at Sangamon State, as well as resort village of Thyon 2000. The group will then changes in the Work, Culture, Society Program and travel by jet to the French Riviera for the second the appointment of a new director for the Com- week. Return to O'Hare will be on Aug. 28. munication Program. Cost of the trip will be $688, which includes air The new associate deans are Richard Shereikis, fares, transfers, first-class accommodations, conti- Clarence Danhof, Wayne Penn, Gary Storm, and nental breakfasts, and most gratuities. Although Michael Quam. Their appointments are a result of this is an affinity trip for association members, it an improved organizational structure within aca- includes an identical OTC section which is open to demic affairs, which was recommended last winter anyone interested. For further information contact by the university's Faculty Senate and adopted re- the Alumni Office at 786-6716. cently by the BOR. SSU's programs are now The association also chose its officers for grouped in six clusters: Government and Adminis- 1979-80 recently. Helen J. Dunn was elected to her tration (Penn); Arts and Sciences (Shereikis); third consecutive term as president, automatically Human Resource Professions (Storm); Economics, retaining a position on the board of directors of Management, and Business (Danhof); Innovative the SSU Foundation. Also elected were Janet R. and Experimental Studies (Quam); and Health Pro- Moore, vice-president; Rose M. Corgan, secretary; fessions. The associate dean of Health Professions and Walter M. Putnick, treasurer. is yet to be selected. These four officers, together with five other The Board also approved Sangamon State's re- graduates, make up the association board of direc- quest that the Master of Arts degree in the Work, tors. In addition to their election to one-year terms Culture, Society Program be eliminated and the as officers, Moore and Putnick were also elected to title of the undergraduate program be changed to three-year terms as directors. The third newly- Labor Studies in order to reflect its modified fo- elected director is Thomas A. Murray. Other board cus. No currently enrolled students will be affected members are Margaret Collins, Dean DeBolt, by the change, which will be implemented immedi- William G. Hall, and Bonnie Withrow. ately. In further action the Board also approved the PACE exams to be given appointment of Sandra F. Baldwin as director of SSU's Communication Program. Baldwin has The Professional and Administrative Career Ex- taught at the college level for eight years and holds amination for entry level into federal government the Ph.D. from Florida State University. She was positions will be given for interested persons in the coordinator of the communication area at Florida's Chicago region July 14 through 21. Applications to Weber College and developed forensic and public take the exam can be made by phone through June performance programs for Polk Community Col- 29. For further information contact the Career Ser- lege, Winter Haven, Fla. vices and Placement Office, F-50, phone 786-6508. mittees to implement policy and hear dismissals President approves bills will consist of non-administrative officers elected directly by the faculty and representing each of the President Lacy has approved seven bills passed six academic departments. by the University Assembly at its May 4 meeting. Bill 8-5 prohibits smoking in designated campus The bills - dealing with student advising and rec- areas and charges all administrators, staff, faculty, ords, smoking on campus, an amendment to an and students to be responsible for enforcing this earlier bill, the establishment of two standing com- policy. Smoking will no longer be allowed in the mittees and a change in one other - have been auditorium, classrooms, confined lounge areas, ele- signed and returned to the Assembly Speaker. vators, laboratories, instructional facilities, or other Bill 8-2 establishes policy on selection of student areas which are posted as being hazardous for advisers and the updating of student records. smoking. Under this bill, students with declared majors Bill 8-6 stipulates the formation of a standing would receive academic advisement from program Master Campus Physical Planning Committee which faculty members prior to registration. New stu- will assume the responsibilities of the existing dents without a declared major will receive advise- Physical Planning and Operations Committee. The ment from the Office of Advising and Counseling. new committee will approve any revisions in the Students would be allowed to change advisers at their discretion, with the agreement of the newly- campus master plan and will act as advisory body concerning the use of donations involving the selected adviser. Bill 8-3 changes the title of the Intercollegiate physical make-up of the campus. Bill 8-9 creates nine-member Long Range Aca- Athletic Committee to I ntercollegiate Athletics a and Recreation Committee. The IARC will become demic Planning Committee consisting of five a standing committee and will be composed of faculty members; one graduate student; one under- graduate student; and the vice-president for aca- three faculty members appointed by the Faculty demic affairsldean of the faculty, or his or her rep- Senate, three students appointed by the Student Senate, three staff members appointed by the Staff resentative. The committee will be responsible for providing continuity and focus to the university's Senate, two administrators appointed by the presi- dent, and one alumnus or community representa- long range goals. Bill 8-10 lists several language revisions in the tive appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly. Personnel Policies Book. The responsibilities of the committee will in- clude reviewing policies of recreation and athletics, schedules for intercollegiate teams, budgets, and re- Questions concerning these bills, or any aspect cruitment and recreation programs. of university governance, shou Id be directed to the Bill 8-4 is an amendment to Bill 7-4 concerning University Assembly Office, E-19, phone dismissals for cause and sanction. Faculty com- 786-6664.

Priscilla Kluge demonstrated the art of rosemaling, a Scandinavian style of painting on wood, at Decorative Arts Day, held June 24 at the Clayville Rural Life Center. Sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and the SSU Foundation, ~ecorativeArts Day featured exhibits and demonstrations of 19th-century arts such as hand- painted china, crewel embroidery, hooked rugs, stained glass, decor- ative oil painting, and other early Illinois crafts. The next special event at Clayville will be an old-fashioned Independence Day cele- Members of the Illinois State Theater Company in a scene from bration on July 4. their production of "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Clayville is also sponsoring a series of summer workshops featuring Wilde, which was presented June 11 and 12 in the Capital Campus various crafts such as tinsmithing, weaving, crocheting, and basket- Ballroom. The company is comprised of students from theater arts work. There is a $17 fee for each workshop and preregistration is departments of colleges and universities throughout Illinois and per- required. For further information about special events or workshops forms under the direction of Dennis Zacek, artistic director of contact Kay MacLean at 786-6720. Victory Gardens Theatre in Chicago. SSU director of athletics and recreation Aydin Gonulsen, left, talks In his remarks SSU Pres. Alex Lacy told the charter members that with National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics executive di- Sangamon State was an institution they could be proud of, and, rector Harry Fritz, center, and Prairie Stars member Rick Wiegand referring to the men's soccer and women's tennis programs, added at the first annual dinner of the Friends of the Prairie Stars Athletic that the university could not have selected two beginning athletic Association, June 13 at the Holiday Inn East. The dinner was held programs that had "deeper roots in Springfield." to honor charter members of the booster organization and to an- FPS chairperson Bill Taylor, Jr., served as master of ceremonies for nounce that Sangamon State will be the site of the 1979 NAlA the evening, and was presented with a plaque of appreciation from National Soccer Championship Tournament. According to Fritz the university for his efforts in organizing the Friends of the Prairie SSU was selected because of its "superb playing field" and the Stars. enthusiasm displayed by area soccer fans over the past two years.

Dr. Bella Kranz, director of secondary and foundations in educai Henry Wolf, professor of public administration at the University of at Moorhead University, Moorhead, Minn., recently served as visiting West Virg~nia,delivered a lecture-slide presentation on "China: A associate professor of psychology at Sangamon State. While on cam- Country of Contradictions" June 11 in Brookens Auditorium. Wolf pus Kranz conducted a workshop for teachers of gifted children and visited the People's Republic of China last year as part of a 15-day delivered a public lecture entitled "Let the Albatross Fly: Problems study tour sponsored by the American Society for Public Adminis- for the Education of the Gifted and Talented," which outlined the tration. He focused on such aspects as daily life in China, govern- ways in which elementary and secondary teachers could recognize ment structure, public policy, environmental protection, transporta- gifted children and called for laws requiring special educational pro- tion, housing, and citizen participation. grams for these children. EOL 'ON l!LuJad

3 3VlSOd 'S'n

Eck named assistant soccer SSU Foundation receives grants coach The Sangamon State University Foundation is the recent recipient of two grants totaling $750. The Springfield chapter of Zonta International has made a grant of $500 to the foundation for addi- tion to the Zonta Gerontology Endowment, which presently totals $2600. The proceeds of this en- dowment eventually will be used to provide annual scholarships to students in the SSU Gerontology Program. In addition to these yearly grants to build up the endowment, the local Zonta Club also spon- sors an annual scholarship award for gerontology students at SSU. Foundation president Mrs. Thomas D. Masters has also announced the receipt of a $250 grant from the Cuneo Foundation of Chicago to pay some of the expenses incurred in the recent visit of Former All-American soccer player Joe Eck has the Rev. Walter J. Ong, S.J. A leading humanities been named the new assistant coach for the SSU scholar, Father Ong was at the university in April, Prairie Stars. A graduate of Warren Wilson College under the joint sponsorship of SSU and the SSU in .North Carolina, Eck was a starting halfback on Foundation, to deliver a public lecture. A number the varsity soccer team for three years and was of other Springfield area educational institutions voted an NAIA All-American in 1977. While in col- and organizations participated in planning the pro- lege Eck was also named to the All-State and All- gram. District first teams, as well as the All-South second team. He was signed to American Soccer League Warren presents paper champions the New York Apollos' 1978 summer training camp; coached the Lincoln Land Com- Bill Warren, assistant professor of environments munity College soccer team last fall; and has been and people, presented a paper entitled "Growth an instructor at four summer soccer camps, two for Characteristics of Selected Midwestern Railroad SSU and two for Warren Wilson. Towns" to a special session on communities in Said SSU head coach Aydin Gonulsen, "I've crisis at the Second Annual Conference on the played soccer with Joe for several years. I know Small City and Regional Community. His paper that he's a super player, and has the qualifications evaluated population change in Midwestern railway to be the same kind of coach. His presence will add towns between 1950 and 1970. Warren also served a lot to our program." as moderator for the conference sessions on growth Eck, who replaces Jeff Aldrich as assistant and development. coach, has also enrolled as a graduate student in the Individual Option Program, with a concentra- Copy for the July 6 issue of the SSU Journal tion in energy studies. must reach University Relations by June 29.