Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship

GSU Landscapes University Newsletters

10-8-1984 GSU Landscapes, 1984-10-08 Office ofni U versity Relations

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

Recommended Citation Governors State University Office of University Relations, GSU Landscapes (1984, October 8). http://opus.govst.edu/ gsu_landscapes/72

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Newsletters at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in GSU Landscapes by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (

A Publication of the Office of University Relations, Governors State University, University Park, IL 60466-3184 Volume IV, No.j(g October 8, 1984 LBJ press chief heads media seminar

A former press secretary to President Lyn­ second day will include "Issues: Black Can­ don B. johnson will be the featured speaker didates and the Media," "Images and Image for the annual Media Symposium to be held Makers," and "Politicians View of the at Governors State University on Oct. 19 and Media." 20 and on Nov. 17. Topics for the Nov. 17 program include George E. Reedy, currently the Lucius W. "Media Election Analysis," "A Media Cam­ Nieman professor of journalism at Marquette paign Case Study," and "Regulation University, will provide the keynote address Economics and Reform." for the 10:30 a.m. session on Oct. 20. His The media symposium is conducted each topic will be "Media and Politics 1984." year by the Division of Communication of Other symposium participants will include the Governors State University College of Curtis MacDougall, emeritus professor of Arts and Sciences. The 1984 event also is be­ journalism at Northwestern University; ing presented by the university's Institute for Clarence Page, a member of the editorial Public Policy and by the Office of Con­ board of the Tribune; Don Rose, ferences and Workshops. Chicago political activist and consultant to Participants may attend the symposium for numerous political campaigns; Mike Flan­ non-credit at a registration fee of $30, or they nery, political reporter for WBBM-TV; and may enroll for two hours of graduate or Basil Talbot, political reporter for the undergraduate credit. The graduate tuition is Chicago Sun-Times. $126.50 and the undergraduate tuition is MacDougall will present the opening ses­ $119.50. sion at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 19. He will discuss Reedy was President johnson's press "Who Elects? The Media? Corporate secretary from 1964 to 1965 and served as America? The Voters?" dean of the Marquette College of journalism Georse E. Reedy Other topics for the first day include "Polls from 1972 to 1977. He is the author of 1931, at the University of Wisconsin School and Pollsters," "Covering Local and State numerous texts and articles. of Journalism from 1931 to 1933, and at Candidates," and "History of Television Dr. MacDougall has written more than a Northwestern from 1942 until 1971. He has Political Commercials." dozen textbooks on journalism. He taught been professor emeritus at Northwestern In addition to the Reedy address, the journalism at Lehigh University from 1927 to since 1971. Infinity Gallery exhibits portraits of migrant youth The faces and labors of migrant farm Oregon, Washington, Ohio, New Jersey and pictures appear in In the Fields, a pictorial workers in the fields of America are North Carolina. essay published in 1983 by Harvest Press documented in an exhibit by California "Through these photographs," he says, "I through a grant from the National Endow­ photographer Ken Light at Governors State hope that the viewer can see and feel a small ment for the Arts. His work has appeared in University's Infinity Gallery. part of the humanity of people who daily five other books since 1975. Time, New The one-man show will be open to the contribute to society as the labor that feeds York, Jet, Newsweek and Life are among the public free of charge daily through Oct. 26 America. Few words are forceful enough to many publications in which his photos have Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays portray the plight of their working and living appeared. until 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. conditions. And while these photographs Infinity Gallery at Governors State is a will not solve years of neglect, my wish is for student-built and operated exhibit hall which Light, who has had nearly 30 showings in them to serve as a heartfelt cry that there re­ features month-long displays by student and the past nine years, photographed migrant, mains among us a great injustice yet to be visiting photographers throughout the year. undocumented and child farm laborers in answered." Paul Schranz, university professor of the fields of Texas, Arizona, California, Light is one of three photographers whose photography, is curator. 2/GSU LANDSCAPES 'GSU Views' begins third TV season Union to study schedule for Metrovision With the release of six new programs, GSU summer visit to the Soviet 4 is to be a Soviet Republics. nounced. l Views the half-hour talk show hosted by Dr. health care in five of the G -Malamuth II, president of For schedules of specific segments of GSU Leo oodman In other segments, Governors State University, begins its third Views, consult local TV listings. GSU Views is Governors State photographer Richard Burd shows and television. a public service presentation of Governors season over suburban cable of the more than describes a minute portion State University. GSU Views is produced by the university's 9000 color photos he took of socio-religious instructional communication center and celebrations in Spain. He and his family lived distributed to four cable companies in the there during the first half of this year. Terri southern suburbs and one in the north­ Schwartz, university professor of western section of the Chicago region. The psychology, discusses one of today's most companies are Centel Channel 37 serving disturbing and little understood prob­ nine southern suburbs, Cox Cable 46 in Park lems-child abuse. Sally Petrilli, coordinator Forest, Metrovision Channel 4 in the Palos of instructional development, talks with Dr. area, and Cox Channel 4 in Orland Park. Goodman-Malamuth about the growth of Cablenet serves several northwest com­ television as a teaching medium through munities. teleclasses and telecourses.

The new shows this fall include Dr. GSU Views can be seen on Centel 37 and Michael Purdy, university professor of com­ Cox Park Forest 46 on Fridays at 10 p.m. and munication, discussing how to listen effec­ on Saturdays and Sundays at noon, with tively; Sen. Aldo DeAngelis, R-Oiympia repeats at midnight. It is on Cox Cable­ Fields, talking about public school education Orland Park 4 at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, and and economic development; and Eileen on Cablenet 93 at 1 p.m. on Saturdays. The Massura, university professor, describing her

A UNIVERSITY RELATIONS PUBLICATION 'Computers for small business' John A. Ostenburg D�tector of Univeoo1ty Rel�tions Robert 0. Jaynes is one-evening seminar topic As.s1stant Duector of Unwer.slly Relat1ons Betty A. Kott "Computer Concepts for the Small The seminar will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Associate D�rector of Publications Business" will be the topic for an Oct. 17 and will be held in the third-floor conference Nancy l. George one-evening seminar at Governors State room of the university's College of Business Ed•tor1.J AssiStant Susan Inman University. and Public Administration (CBPA). Secrewy The seminar is sponsored by the South Dr. Richard Shreve, a member of the Suburban Cook and Will County Small CBPA faculty, will present the program. He GSU undsc.aPH os publoshed by the Office of Unoversoty Business Development Center (SBDO and said the seminar will provide information on Relations, Governors State Unoversoty, University Park, II· co-sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Ad­ capabilities of computers, costs related to in­ lonois, and os the unoversoty's official bi·weekly publica· toon. The totle and logo are deroved from "Illinois und· ministration (SBA) and the Illinois Depart­ troduction of computers in small business, scapes No. 5," a sculpture by John Henry whtch is ment of Commerce and Community Affairs and results which may be expected from the located on the Nathan Manolow Sculpture Park on the (DCCA). use of computers. Go\'ernors State Uni\iersity campus. The SBDC is housed at Governors State Registration fee for the seminar is $18.50 University but also involves Prairie State Col­ per person. Address inquiries to: GSU LANDSCAPES lege and Thornton Community College. The More information regarding the SBDC one­ Office of Un1versity Relations three institutions cooperate in presenting a evening seminars may be obtained by con­ Governors State Un1Vers1ty Unoversoty Park, IL 60466 number of business-related services under tacting Mary Lou Manzardo at the SBDC of­ (312) 534-5000, Extension 2122 gr;1nts from the SBA and DCCA. fice, (312) 534-5000, extension 2141. GSU LANDSCAPES/3

• • 'Health care 1n China' IS lecture "Health Care Delivery in the People's China, "with special reference to the Republic of China" will be the topic for the similarities and differences from our own Oct. 17 program of the 10th Annual Health methods." Administration Lecture Series at Governors Kuhl servedin a wide range of educational State University. and hospital-related positions since 1937 and Moira H. Kuhl, director of hospital educa­ has held her present post since 1976. During tion at the Hyde Park Community Hospital, the more than 40 years of her professional will present the program at 7:30 p.m. in career, she has held a number of national Engbretson Hall at the university. and regional positions within health-related Kuhl was the only Chicago representative organizations and has received numerous when a group of 40 health educators visited honors. the People's Republic in September 1983. As She received the bachelor of science the first group of health educators ever to degree from Webster College in 1937 and visit the nation, Kuhl and her companions the master of science degree from St. Louis were permitted to visit health and educa­ University in 1939. She subsequently has tional institutions at all levels. completed graduate coursework at DePaul "Forty health educators from hospitals, University, the University of Illinois, Chicago schools and universities, government agen­ State University, Illinois Institute of cies and public health departments were Technology, the University of California, the chosen to represent all varieties of health University of Michigan, and the University of education and all areas of the country," Kuhl Minnesota. explained. The lecture is open to the public and no She said she will discuss the trip and the fee will be charged. system of health and health education in Moira Kuhl Manilow Park adds 2 new sculptures Two additions have been made to the the Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park contains He was an active sculptor there for ten years Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park at Gover­ the largest number of works since it was before migrating to New York in 1964. He nors State University this fall, bringing the established in the late '70s," Dodd said. has built an international reputation through number of works in the internationally "Spiral" is a 12-foot tall, Corten steel piece some 30 one-man exhibitions and more than renowned collection to 21. dating from 1971. It is on loan from the 25 group exhibitions. His works are included The new sculptures, both on indefinite Chicago Art Institute, which received it in in about 25 collections in Australia and the loan, are "Sysiphus Aviary," by Chicago ar­ 1972 as a gift from the Montgomery Ward United States. tist Dan Yarbrough, and "Spiral," by firm. "We are honored and flattered that the Yarbrough is no stranger to the Nathan Australian born Clement Meadmore, accor­ prestigious Art Institute would choose our Manilow Sculpture Park. He was a foreman ding to William H. Dodd, chief executive of­ sculpture park to display this work," Dodd for the creation of the land sculpture by ficer of the Governors State University Foun­ explained. Mary Miss, "Field Rotation," which is the dation. "With the addition of these pieces, Meadmore was born in Australia in 1929. largest work in the park. He also has been a consultant to the Foundation on maintenance and repair of the park. He created "Sysiphus Aviary" for Art Expo '84 at Chicago's Navy Pier. It resembles a large bird cage made of one-half-inch steel rods, with large stones perched on the rods. The cage is painted red and the rocks a deep blue. It measures 11 feet high by 12 feet wide by 31 feet long and is on a grassy knoll on the east side of the entrance road to the universi­ ty about one-half mile from Stuenkel Road. Dodd said Yarbrough is considered one of America's "extremely promising" young sculptors. Dodd noted that of the 21 works at Gover­ nors State, 12 constitute the permanent col­ lection and the other nine are on loan by their creators or current owners. They are widely spaced over the university's 750 acre campus and most are visible from the road­ way. They also may be approached on foot and viewed at close range. Articles about the Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park have appeared in leading art With the addition of "Spiral," (left) by Clement Meadmore, and "Sysiphus Aviary," by Dan Yar­ publications throughout the world and the broush, the Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park at Governors State University now contains 21 major park has attracted letters of inquiry from ar­ works. All are located outdoors on the 750 acre campus in University Puk and are available for view­ tists throughout the U.S. and Europe. ins by the public seven days a week. October 8, 1984 INSCAPES

( GSU professor publishes new art text Dr. the vaka and Suku people for six months, Arthur P. Bourgeois, chair of the divi­ . Also published sion of fine and performing arts, is surround­ travelling by foot-as much as 100 . , Dr. Paul M. Gree�, CBPA, �n artl�l�, Is ed by a few of the artifacts discussed in his miles-and by dugout canoe and truck. , ";io�dale-Ferraro T1cket a Wmner? 1n 1/­ recently published book, "Art of the Yaka In addition to his dissertation (Indiana lmols Issues f?r Sept. 1�84. Green also con:­ and Suku" (Alain et Francoise Chaffin, Paris, University, 1979), he has written seven ar- . � ments o� Ch1ca�o P?htlcs ?t t e DemocratiC 1984). Bourgeois' 271-page work is the ticles. One of them, in a French journal, . , convent1on In C�1cago, h1s regular col­ outgrowth of his doctoral studies, caught the attention of a lawyer, whose hob- which umn for the magazme. took him to Belgium and then to the Kwango by is publishing books on African art. region of Zaire, Africa, in 1976. He lived with Bourgeois' is the third in a series of five. Dr. Hugh Rank, CAS, an article, "A Few It is profusely illustrated, including 17 full- Good Words for Cliches," in English journal page color plates at the beginning. A copy is for September 1984. Another, "Outside available in the Governors State University Limits" has been accepted for publication in library. 1985 by Rhetoric Review. High volunteer callers I isted for alumni phonathon nights The following are those volunteer callers Michael Blackburn who gained the highest dollar amount in V. Piucci pledges for each night of last spring's Alumni April 13 Ann Glascoff Association phonathon fund drive. Con- Mary Craig gratulations to each. Vicky Obasuyi April 9, 1984 Imogene Campbell Ed Bowen Charles Reynolds April 16 Charles Reynolds Robert Abney Michael Blackburn April 10 Barbara K. Basler David Weinberger James P. Hester April 18 Laura A. Devin f Jayne Burghardt Melby Schmidth Aprilll Michael Blackburn Sue Fagin Robert Abney April 19 Jack Donohue James P. Hester David Diaz April 12 Chris lyamah Dr. Arthur BouiJeoiS Veterans of Innovation

GSUings. • • 1970 William Rogge, CE 10-1 Jean Brubaker, UL 10-7 Larry McClellan, CAS 10-1 Dr. Z. A. Malik (CBPA), being guest Jay Lubinsky, CHP 10-16 speaker at the Annual Meeting of the Na­ 1971 Chris Tolbertt, BO 10-21 tional Association of Accountants, Mer­ Sharon Browne, ICC 10-28 Michael Lewis, CE 10-1 ryville, Iowa, on Sept. 11. The topic: "Quali­ Suzanne Oliver, ICC 10-28 Barbara Mucklow, UL 10-1 ty Control for Top Management: Role of the Michael Stelnicki, CE 10-28 Phil Orawiec, DPS 10-1 Financial Advisor." Lucille Poroli, Per 10-1 1975 Elizabeth L. Brutvan (CHP), presenting a Bonnie Ahlberg, UL 10-18 paper� "Changing Priorities of the Allied David Matteson, CE 10-1 Vivian Martin, BOG 10-25 Health Practitioner" at the five-state annual Diane Cole, Reg 10-7 1972 meeting of the American Society for Medical 1976 Technology on Sept. 27. Joyce Gordon, BO 10-2 Deborah Young, CBPA 10-7 Mwalimu David Burgest (CHP), conduct­ Stanley Ferry, PPO 10-2 Quemolia Owens, UL 10-16 ing a two-day institute, "Socio-Political lla Kline, PPO 10-16 Aspects of Alcoholism in the Black Com­ Ana Kong, CE 10-24 1977 munity," for the National Black Alcoholism Jon Mendelson, CAS 10-30 Pai,JI Schwellenback, BO 10-17 Council, Oct. 16, 17, 1984, in Kansas City, Annie Lawrence, CHP 10-17 Mo. Also, conducting a seminar "Treatment 1973 of the Black Alcoholic and Drug Dependent Susan Hildebrand, CHP 10-1 1978 Person," for the Northwestern Memorial Matthew Pproli, PPO 10-1 Lucille Kerr, UL 10-2 Hospital Chemical Dependence Program, in Craig Martin, DPS 10-1 George Michel, CE 10-16 Chicago, Oct. 11. Debra Conway, SA 10-5 Billie Tamosaitis, BO 10-19 Also, Burgest has been accepted for post­ Sally DiCicco, CAS 10-25 doctoral studies at the University of Chicago 1979 1974 School of Divinity with emphasis in Lonn Wolf, CE 10-15 Sociology of Religion and Pastoral Counsel­ Lee Collins, DPS 10-1 ing. He begins his program in October. Susan Morriss, AP 10-1 INSCAPES

'Chicago politics' featured at Dem meetc

By Paul M. Green, Ph.D. tion, and it was solid evidence that a good In the steamy jungle of the Moscone Hall, ONCE again, Chicago politics has taken its general selects a battlefield known only to Ed Bradley of CBS, aided by uncaring act to the nation. At the recently completed his forces. It was a splendid victory matching bulldozers known as cameramen, plowed Democratic National Convention in San Vrdolyak's earlier gourmet success. and shoved his way through to the mayor. Francisco, all America had the opportunity Other commanders from nonaligned Il­ He asked the mayor if he could work with to witness the soap opera that makes linois regions or neutrals from Chicago also Vrdolyak in the upcoming presidential elec­ "Dallas" and "Dynasty" look like PBS joined the reception frenzy. Downstate was tion. Washington became angry as Bradley documentaries - that show being "Chicago heard from as U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon loaded pulled a rear-guard action and brought ." up a caravan of buses (some of which Vrdolyak into the interview while Not only did Chicago political skirmishes became casualties) and headed east to the Washington was answering the question. break out in Frisco, but Oakland was also the Livermore wine country. Congressman and The last thing the mayor needed was to have scene of some land conflict. For it must be U.S. senatorial hopeful Paul Simon had the national television exploit and capitalize on remembered that Illinois, allegedly by the good sense to hold his foray at the St. Francis Chicago's council wars. luck of the draw, was exiled to the Oakland Hotel in San Francisco, while fellow Illinois Much has been written about Hyatt·Regency - and as it turned out, that Congressman Dan Rostenkowski nightly Washington's performance, and even the was a perfect place to house Chicago Chicago Defender, the city's leading black Democrats bent on guerilla warfare against "'�� newspaper, has suggested the mayor take each other. some "R & R." Nonsense. The council war First was the battle of the buffets. Cook goes on as new battlezones have already County Chairman Edward Vrdolyak boldly emerged. Placards containing the slogan hosted a dessert buffet and cocktail recep· "Make love Not War" have sprouted on the tion on Sunday night, the eve of the conven· Chicago education front, and the battle of lion. It was a move truly worthy of the city's budget bulge is only weeks away. Napoleon. Many political foes were seen The war is not a media event. It is being temporarily surrendering to the whipped 4:rlfi��.l�l. fought for the hearts, minds and votes of cream delights and fine beverages offered by • Chicagoans. To paraphrase President john F. the enemy leader. In fact, a noncombatant Kennedy: It is their war, and eventually only entering the room would have been hard Chicagoans will be able to decide its out- pressed to notice any rivalry or animosity welcomed delegates back to Oakland with come. between the munchers. his own wine and cheese reception. If an ar­ And that's the way it should be, for as Mr. Chicago Mayor my marches on its stomach, Illinoisans were ( Dooley, Chicago's fictional turn-of-the­ countered Vrdolyak's calorie charge by hav­ fueled to walk home. century saloonkeeper-philosopher said ing invitations slipped under delegates' Besides the food fights, caucus maneuvers about local politics, "It ain't bean bag doors announcing a champagne breakfast at were also underway. Vrdolyak was almost ...women, children, Republicans (and CBS) 8:30 a.m. Monday morning. A shrewd move invisible in the united and well-organized best stay out." to strike back quickly-but no! -the invita­ Mondale activities, while Washington strug­ Editor's note: Published in Sept. 1984 Illinois tion was a phony, and the mayor labeled the gled with an insurgent movement among his Issues, a copyrighted publication of episode a "Segretti Affair" (referring to favorite son delegates - the jackson seces­ Sangamon State University, Illinois. Reprinted Watergate dirty trickster Donald Segretti). sionists. long caucuses, mainly closed-door, by permission. Undaunted, the mayor moved to get even. were held to iron out differences between Real invitations to a Tuesday joint breakfast, the allies, but in the end the mayor hosted by him and the mayor of Oakland, capitulated and all of his troops "temporari­ Job opportunities were sent out in military fashion. And to in­ ly" rallied around jackson. sure against further sabotage, the mayor held At the same time, Gary Hart was making Position: New full-time scientific and the breakfast at the Hilton Hotel near the strong overtures to Washington and his engineering research associateships for one Oakland Airport. This place was even farther delegates. Rumors were flying that or two years. 250 openings awarded on a away from San Francisco and the conven- Mondale's black delegates would switch to competitive basis. jackson on the first ballot and that Hispanics, Responsibilities: To perform independent because of the Simpson-Mazolli immigration research in cooperation with a supporting Elected bill, would boycott the entire vote. Whether federally associated laboratory. Robert Jaynes (UR) and Carl Ziemann these rumors were pure fantasy or close to (CBPA) have been elected to the board of the reality will never be known for sure, but at Qualifications: Ph.D. in chemistry, new University Park Kiwanis Club. Other the time the mayor was being bombarded for engineering, mathematics, or in the earth, founding members from Governors State support from all sides. environmental, physical, space, or life University include Larry McClellan (CAS) It is with this background that we come to sciences; must have ability to perform and Richard Vorwerk (CBPA). The club the highlight of the war - "The Bradley research. Blindside." Angered over his failure to gain meets for lunch on Mondays at the Salary: Starts at $25,350; some reimburse­ platform concessions, to control his Willowbrook Inn on Cicero Road in Monee. ment for relocation. delegates and to gain the ear of the expec­ Deadline: jan. 15, 1984. For application Sympathy tant party nominee Walter Mondale, Mayor Washington trudged into the convention hall materials and information write( To family and friends of Patricia Burkhardt Wednesday night to nominate a president. Associateship Programs, Office of Scientific (UR), a twelve-year Veteran of Innovation. As opposed to the battle weary mayor, Chair­ and Engineering Personnel, jH 608-D3, Na­ Pat died early Saturday morning, Sept. 29, man Vrdolyak spritely marched into the hall tional Research Council, 2101 Constitution after a long and valiant battle against at ease with his surrounding and comfortable Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418 or call leukemia. .vith the territorial gains made by his troops. (202) 334-2760 . EVENTS Last Minute Reminder Mark Your Calendar Wednesday, October 17 Monday, October 15 Block 2 classes end. 7-9 a.m. Special Programs: "Introduction to 12 noon Theology for lunch: "Meditative Multiplan," room to be announced Prayer and Guided Imagery," The (through 1 0-28). Rev. Mr. Robert Hurst, St. Paul's Tuesday, October 16 United Church of Christ, Monee, HDR•. 7-9 p.m. Special Programs: "Dollars and 7-9:30 p.m. Small Business Seminar: "Pricing Sense: Semmar to Improve the for Profit for Small Businesses," Quahty of Your Financial Deci­ CBPA Conference Room. sions; ''Tax-advantaged In­ vestments:" Keeping More Thursday, October 18 Spendable Dollars," room to be Block 3 classes begin. announced. 2-3:30p.m. Civil Service Senate Meeting, 7:30p.m. Concert: GSU-Community Sym­ HDR•. phonic Band, Prairie State College, Friday, October 19 Chicago Heights. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Special Programs: "Diagnosing Alcoholism: Practical Guidelines," room 8229 Ravenswood Hospital. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Media Symposium: "Politics, Can­ didates and Images," room to be announced. (also on Oct. 20, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.)

Saturday, October20

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Special Programs: "Adolescents, Alcohol and Abuse," session 1, Kankakee Area Special Education Cooperative. (also Oct. 21)

•(EH) Engbretson Hall Wednesday, October24 (HG) Hall of Governors 12 noon Theology for lunch: "Artificial In­ IHDR) Honors Dining Room telligence: Moral & Ethical Implica­ (IG) Infinity Gallery tions," Dr. William Rogge, HDR•. (MD) Media Dome (MRH) Music Recotal Hall 7-9:30 p.m. Small Business Conference: "New (UAG) Universtty.Art Gallery Products and Inventions," CBPA (Un University Theatre Conference Room.

Saturday, October27

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Special Programs: "Freelance Writing," room F1200.

Sunday, October28

3:30p.m. Concert: Governors State Universi­ ty String Quartet, MRH•.

DIAL "INFO LINE" 534-0033 FOR RECORDED UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GSU LANDSCAPES Office of University Relations Governors State University Un1versity Park, ll 60466-3184

(�) 1969

Governors State Unoversoty os accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and an equal employment/affirmative action university.