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Innovator, 1993-02-18 Student Services

Innovator, 1993-02-18 Student Services

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2-18-1993 Innovator, 1993-02-18 Student Services

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Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1993, February 18). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/415

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Influential Come to the Innovator Arts Reviews Informal meeting Feb. 18, Mrican-Americans In room A2300. Lorenzo's 011, Untamed Heart, Matinee ; plus Queen's Refreshments will be See Page4 Greatest Hitsl See Paae 6 served

University Aw arded What do GSU Disagrees With you know University Park Over Over $1 Millionr ·n--­ about Ct Compu ter Center DCFS Contr acts su A

history? adoptive parents. The ...Poster By Steve Young Linda Heiser, Acting Vice­ 1. Q: In 1783, James Der­ The Illinois Department of Pride/Adoptive Pride" program President fo r Administration ham, who was born into Children and Family Services may eventually be sold to other The construction of new and Planning, said that her slavery in Philadelphia in (DCFS) has awarded service states by the Child Welfare BGU Cooperative Computer department understood that the 1782, becamethe first African contracts worth more than $1 League of America. Center is almost complete, but new computer center would be American to practice this million to Governors State Governors State has been in­ a dispute over building permits exempt from the building per­ profession in the United . University. volved in contract negotiations is just beginning. IDlt fee because the building States. What profession did he The Office of Contract and since April 1992. The DCFS Several members of the was occurring on state-owned practice? Training Services at GSU, contract with GSU, awarded in University Park board of trus­ property. Heiser said the state 2. Q: Who was the first directed by Roger Paris, will January, extends to June 30. tees expressed unhappiness permit obtained by the univer­ African American to achieve administer the contracts and act Paris said it is likely thecontract about the university's request sity should cover all fees. the rank of brigadier general . as a liaison between DCFS and will be extended. fo r a waiver of the village's She said the dispute seemed in the U.S. Army in 1940? the three service agencies . The Department of Children $ 13,700building permit . Trus­ to result from a basic lack of 3. Q: In 1943, the first Paris will overseethe develop­ and Family Services initiated tee Ken Nixon, commenting at communication and she ex­ Liberty Ship to be named fo r ment of curriculum fo r training these contracts on court order the Feb. 11 village board meet­ pressed hopes that the dispute an African AMerican was of child welfare specialists by after the American Civil Liber­ ing, reportedly said, "The fact could be resolved amicably. launched from a New Jersey the American Humane Associa- ties Union sued the state in that the building is 75 percent Heiser said construction on shipyard. It carried war cargo ion of Denver. The DCFS con­ 1988. As part of the 1991con­ m I t h e're e buildin h to Europe during WWII.What tract for that program was sent degree in U.S. District famousAfrican Americanwas $155,000. Court , DCFS agreed to reduce a fifty cent piece which bore Two contracts were awarded its caseworkers' loads by July the resemblance of a fa mous to GSU fo r work with the Child 1993 from 50 to 75 children per t:ducator. Who was this coin Welfare League of America in caseworker to 30 per honoring? Washington, D.C. caseworker. 5. Q: Purchased from the The $234,000 contract directs Thisis the second timeGover­ slave-auction block at the age Governors State to work with nors State has been awarded of eight, she mastered the the league in developing a cur­ contracts by DCFS. In 1991and English Language within six­ riculum fo r training child 1992, GSU coordinated and teen weeks. By 1776, she protection investigators. managed logistics needs fo r the wrote a poem entitled "To His GSU's $741,000 contract is Department of Children and Excellency General fo r work with the league on Family Services' 'Families Washington." After he read it, fo ster care programs fo r First" andsubstance abuse train­ George Washington invited prospective fo ster care and ing workshops. her to visit him at Cambridge. Who was this African American? Artist' Rendering of ECN/CCC Computer Center Clubs and now getting this request fo r pletedin the next weekor two. Organizations awaiver." She said the computer center's Groups Gain Access To SIBS Village Manager Mike two residents, the Educational Gruberman said the permit Computer Network and the By Steve Young quest fo rm is a grid to design a Update wouldcover"lifesafetyissues." BGU Cooperative Computer message, but Oldenburg said if The village responds to any Center(CCC), might be ready A procedure has been estab­ groups brought in existing emergency situation, such as to move in the first week in posters, they could be used to TheFuture Teachers Associa­ lished fo r groups who would fire or accident, that might March. design a message as well. tion will meet Friday, Feb. 19 like to display information on occur in the university or the On a related subject, Completed fo rms should be at 12:30 p.m. in room D3209. the Student Information Broad­ new computer center. Gruber­ saidshe could not be sure cast System (SIBS). returned to Student Life. Ten man be would be meeting with the proposed elimination of ••• Tom Oldenburg, Facility Su­ working days are needed before university officials, including BGU might affec t the CCC. pervisor in the Student Center, most messages will be dis­ Physical Plant Operator Mike The CCC is Itjoint computer played. The College Republicans are said any legitimate student, Foley, just after press time. network utilized by the fo ur Oldenburg said he hopes the initiating a membership drive fac ulty or staff group has access Gruberman said he hoped the BGU universities. Heiser said SIBS system will beupg raded to fo r organizing purposes. Inter­ to the information broadcast. situation could be resolved if the proposed elimination ac­ display national news stories ested students should contact Private and commercial dis­ without the intervention of tually occurs, the effect could soon. He said there are also Glenn Graman at (708) 528- plays will not be considered. lawyers. Foley could not be be drastic or it could be plans to install new monitors 4541. SIBS display request fo rms reached fo r comment. minor. are available in the Division of around the campus . ••• Student Life. Requests must in­ Oldenburg said students seem clude the groups name, the to be responding to the mes­ The lnnovatot invites anyone name and phone number of the sages on the m'>nitors. He said . Scholarshi s Available mterested in writing or p representative making the re­ the salesof discount movie tick­ ets is up since their display on newspapers to an informal quest, how long the information should be shown, and the exact the SIBS system. meeting today, Feb. 18, fro m 3 Altrusa Club's Scholarships are designated fo r south suburban message. The back of the re- - 4:30 p.m. in the Innovator students ent�ring their thir� or fo urth year of college. office (A2300). Refreshments . If you would hke more mformation, call 748-9455 ' 754-2144' will be served . 755-6620 or 481-8083. Page l GSUINNOVATOR February 18, 1993

I Letters To The Editor I It More Psychology Pride in GSU Unked to Salvation Army Thanks Instructors, Please Clean Environment GSU by Barbara A. Johnson

THE 3-M CLUB READS••• Guvvy's Bits. We know because they CAUGHT A MISTAKE in the last issue. Malcolm Day at I amwriting in my capacity as After a while, we stop really Salvation Army's heartfelt GSU is on THURSDAY, FEB. 25, not Friday, Feb. 19. Guvvy's Presidentof the SchoolPsychol­ seeing our work and school en­ gratitude to the Innovator for apologizes for JUMPING THE GUN on that one. The com­ ogy Council. There are ap­ vironments. Day after day we helping make this community memorationincludes a film, "TheLife and Timesof Malcom X", proximately 150 students begin to accept our surround­ aware of the sorely needed and a speaker, Tio X. WATCH FOR FLYERS for the location. enrolled in the School Psychol­ ings. As a new student at GSU, funds for thehomel ess children ogy program here at GSU. With I am in a positionof seeing GSU andadults needing hot meals at that many students in one pro­ for the firsttime. This allows me our kitchen or our food pantry. LEARN THE TEN-STEP••• in ten weeks. 'Beginning COUNTRY AND WESTERN Dancing" beginsTuesday, Mar. 16 gram meansthe course teaching to show you what type of im­ We have many other wonderful from 7:30 -8:30 p.m. at Beecher High School. The courseteaches schedule for the instructors bas pression GSU's environment programs that continually need both COUPLES AND LINE DANCING. Get all ten weeks for to be grueling. Alas, for that makes. I am overall pleased. fundsto function. $30 per person or $50 per couple. Call Prairie State College at many students, there are only There are areasof improvement All men and women regard­ (708) 709-3549 for registration. two core psychology profes­ which time and funds can cor­ less of age can help by donating sors, Dr. Graf and Dr. rect. Thereare also areasthat do a few hours and keep these Dimitroff, to accommodate the not need as much time and programs functioning. May the IF YOU WAIT TILL IT'S NEEDED••• it will be toolate. It takestime to processBLOOD DONATIONS. Make sure it is there academic requirements that money to correct. Whichbrings Lord smile success on all your when it's needed. Donate blood in Engbretson Hall on Wednes­ every oneof these approximate­ me to my statement: endeavors.For additional infor­ day, Feb. 24 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sponsoredby Circle K ly 150 students needsto success­ GSU's environment is not mationon beinga student volun­ and Criminal Justice Clubs. fully fulfill a program that has clean. Desks, chairs, tabletops, teerfor the upcomingDoughnut to be state certified. windows and carpets do not Day to be held June 11 and 12, I believethat GSU basthe best show regular cleaning. While contact the Salvation Army by ILLINOIS IS THE ONLY STATE TO TAX INSULIN••• according to the American Diabetes Association. The state instructors of any state univer­ the cafeteria in maintainedwell, calling754-3062. RANKS HIGH IN DIABETES CARE providers, but due to sity and to keep them the best, the classrooms are not. I realize Sincerely, pre-existing conditions exclusions, many people are UNIN­ we need to lend a sensitive ear there are many places within Ronald Ransford SURED for this disease. The Comprehensive Insurance Pool, to their needs.Obviously, if any GSU that need regular service Executive Board Chairman which covers people with PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS, basa one of us were in the sameposi­ and scheduled cleanings. How­ waiting list of six months. tion of trying to meet the both ever, since classes began in job demands of teach­ January, the same crud, the ing/facilitating and providing a dirt, the same itary IS WATER YOUR ELEMENT? ••• If so, learn about "The same unsan Water Cycle" at The Environmental Learning Center in Mokena. valuable service to the com­ conditions exist without marked cNikki §i.ouanni The HOUR-LONG NATURE WALK is scheduled for Sunday, munity of meeting theacademic improvement. requirements of each student, a When this condition exists, it CJo d/t Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. This is a FREE EVENT, families and groups �Juak are invited.Groups of ten or moreare asked to call (815) 727-8700 request for additional faculty can create an atmosphere that for reservations. For more information, call the Environmental would be immediately granted. appears neglectful. It is difficult g�ru Learning Center at (708) 479-2255. Both Dr. Graf and Dr. Dimitroff to sustain a feeling of pride in a have provided a valuable ser­ building which is not well kept­ Nikki Giovanni,who bas been vice to the community by turn­ up to proud standards. referred to as the "princess of ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIPS••• to Wisconsin or Alaska are being offered to students committed to IMPROVING THE EN­ ing out students who have I hope my input doesn't em­ black poetry" will be the guest VIRONMENT. TheStudent Conservation Association(SCA) has become professionals in their barrass, asit wasn'tintended to. speaker for a Feb. 20 African­ OVER 1000 POSmONS open for 1993. Fields include conser­ field. Both Dr. Graf and Dr. Let's look again at ourworld American History Month pro­ vation, resourcemana gement andenvironmental education. Reim­ Dimitroff demonstrate a great at GSU and give it the time and gram. bursement includes round-trip TRANSPORTATION, WEEKLY commitmentto School Psychol­ effort necessary to show others Thefree presentation will be STIPEND, AND HOUSING. Write SCA, P.O. Box 550, Char­ ogy and work with boundless how proud we areof ourselves given at 7:30 p.m. in the univer­ lestown, NH 03603 or call (603) 543-1700. enthusiasm and energy. and our school. sity theatre on campus. I, myself, don't understand Allan Lee Giovanni, a poet, activist and why a program that basa student Undergrad, BOG author will fromher works DON'T LOSE YOUR TEETH ••• for lackof money. TheCook read County Department of Public Health offers PREVENTATIVE enrollment of that magnitude andoffer relevant commentary. DENTAL SERVICES for adults and children who cannot afford and, which bas no cap on it at She will speak with greathumor this time, does not have more on her life, on poetry and the private care. Clinic SERVICES INCLUDE cleanings, fillings, extractions, and x-rays. In the south suburbs, CLINICS ARE instructors to accommodate the creativity.She alsowill focuson LOCATED in Markham (210-4501), Harvey (331-1504), and needs of the students - students her philosophy that the power Ford Heights (758-6884). that, as emerging professionals, one bas to make a difference in will make a difference in the one's self also affects the lives personal and academic lives of STATEINCOME TAX CHECKOFFS••• makedonating pain­ of others. less.The funds go to non-game wildlife conservation, child abuse our schoolchildren. We need At one recent college speaking prevention, Alzheimer's disease research, and homeless assis­ more instructors to carry on engagement, Giovanni urged tance. GIVE A BUCK OR TWOof your refund and help someone such a strong program and to dl�tO'L!J students, "Do something with (maybe your neighbor) through a rough time. carryon the tradition that GSU your life! You will find that is the bestuniversity in the State what you have coveted is not of Illinois! cMonthf worth coveting. There is a limit Linda Marie Peters to what materialthings can do." President Giovanni published her first School Psychology Council book of poetry, "Feeling Black Talk," in 1968. She bas since published 19 other books. Powers To Speak at GSU 5 Parent Institute March "Paralegal • Real&tate in heavy Litigation Parenting bas been called one with divorce, and resolvingcon­ Corporations• GeneralPractice of the toughest, yet most fun flict. Several programs will be demand" jobs imaginable. offered in Spanish. - WallStreetJournal &tates,Trusts & Wills Those day-to-day learning ex­ This program begins with January23, 1991 • LargestA.B.A.-approved program periences parents face can be registration at 8:15 a.m. in lllinois enhanced through discussion, Keynote speaker John Powers "Paralegal: • Effective employment assistance pointers and general informa­ will addressthe audience at 8:45 Recession­ • Four-month day and eight-month tion provided at the second an­ a.m. Following his presenta­ evening cl nual 'Parent Institute Day" tion, parents will participate in proofjob" asses March 5 at Governors State four one-hour workshops. -GoodHousekeeping • Loop, Arlington Heights, Oak Brook February 1991 University. The registration fee is $10, and Olympia Fields locations Parents can choose from 60 which includes a box lunch and A representative will be on campus topics at the day-long materials. For additional infor­ "Roosevelt Match 11th workshop, including sibling mation, or to place a registra­ led me to a rivalry, practical learning ap­ tion, call the GSU Office of challenging plications parents can offer their Conferences, Workshops and •� RoaetVtlt Uni>enily � Lawyer·• A o>lanl children, developing strategies Weekend College at (708) 534- career." -· -Kitty Moore • �1ochor.anAvtnut for the differently abled,dealing 4099. Chocoi'J. IL 60605 ..... u, Legal Assistant 312-341-3882 - February 18, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR Pagel

Clinton and the New To DPS Chief GATT Agreement Te aches Other

BodyPolitic Your Police

By Eric Crosby By Steve Young As in the past few weeks, another ugly problem has popped up for the Clinton Administration to deal with. In addition to Iraq, Health Some Department of Public Somalia,and fmding an hmlcslindividualto fillthe vacant position Safety (DPS) officers aren't Leonard Robinson, M.D. of Attorney General, he now has to deal with the negotiations for happy to learn they must work a new General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). The to become a Certified First current round of talks, which started over six years ago in Q: During the winter months I seem to feeldepressed and lack Responderif they want to work Uruguay, is behind schedule and on hold while waiting for Clinton energy. Why is this and what can I do? at GSU. to act on them. According to DPS Chief Phil There are both advantages and disadvantages to this problem. A: One possibleexplanation for your depressed mood and lack Orawiec, most police officers On the positive side, the stimulating of world trade could play an of energy may be condition called season affective disorder are interestedprimarily in doing important role in Clinton's economic recovery plan. Moreover, (SAD). This tendency for some to become depressed during "police work". But at a college with Japan in a recession, America struggling out of one, and winter months was noted long ago, but, in the early 1980's campus like GSU, some of the Germany becoming stagnant economically, the GATT negotia­ researchers at the National Institute of Mental Health began to routine work mayinclude emer­ tions promise to boost trade everywhere. call it seasonal affective disorder. gency first aid. All university On the negative side, the failure of the Uruguay talks could fuel SAD is a winter mood change manifestedas majordepression. police officers are required to protectionistsentiments in Europe, America, andJapan. Its failure It usually starts in the fall or winter and ends in the spring. The undergo training that encompas­ would also dash hopes for a global economic recovery and sour symptoms may include: sadness, fatigue, anxiety, irritability, ses Certified First Responder relations between the U.S., the E.C., and Japan. And right now andloss of usualinterests. Lesstypically, there maybe increased training. is the wrong time for the U.S. to anger its' allies. appetite, weight gain, and excessive sleep. The average age of The program fulfillsspecifica­ Without a push from Washington, the stalled GATT talks could those affected is twenty to forty, and 80% are women. About a tions determined by the U.S. collapse.The Clinton administration, however, is still assembling third of peoplewith SAD will have a close relative with a mood Department of Transportation a trade team and debating whether to reopen negotiations on deals disorder. and the Illinois Department of already struck. This hesitation can be seen in the actions of both Fortunately, people diagnosed with SAD can be successfully Public Health, leaving the Commerce and Treasury Departments. treated. The anti-depressant drug Fluoxetine (Prozac) has been graduates certified at both The Commerce Department, in one of its first acts, decided to used effectively to treat SAD. Other, more traditional anti­ federal and state levels. The imposeduties on 19 nations accusedof dumping steelin the U.S. depressants have enjoyed limited success because of side effects course also includes CPR train­ market. The result was threefold: the French threatened a trade such as drowsiness and increased appetite. ing, so graduates are also cer­ war, Japan, Korea, and various others are filing a complaint, and Light therapy (photo therapy) has been just as effective, but tified by the American Heart Australia accused the U.S. of trade harassment. with fewer side effects. Also, there is developing evidence that Association. The Treasury Department, not to be out-done by the Commerce a combination of light therapy and drug treatment are even more Not all policeagencies require Department, is considering higher tariffs on Japanese mini-vans successful. Still, further studies are needed. A better under­ such stringent training, but and they want to place sanctions against E.C. telecommunications standing of SAD may help us recognize the affects of lighting several realize that it could be and electrical equipment manufacturers for steering government on human emotional and physical functions. Bright light has crucial at some time. Orawiec contracts to European countries. proveduseful in preventing jet lag and improving the quality of saw an educational gap and Therefore, Clinton is likely to ask Congressfor an extension of night work. decided to fill it. His Public the "fast-track negotiating" for the GATT agreement. He most Information on SAD can be obtained from the National Safety Training Institute (PSTI) likely will askfor a six to nine monthdelay on the working GATT Institute of Mental Health, (301) 496-2141. has been providing emergency agreement. This would enable him and lawmakers to finish work Ifyou have a11y health related questions, please send them to medicaltraining to federal, state on legi lation to implement the NAFTA agreement. the editorand I will answer.If you 'd like a personalreply, send and local law enforcement Without an extension, the administration would have to tell a confidemial letter including name and address to me at Ingalls departments, including the FBI Congress by March 2 whether it intends to proceed under the Family Care Cellfer, 4647 W. Lincoln Hwy., Matteson, Ill. for eight years. present "fast-track negotiating". This would require the U.S. to 60443. The course consists of 40 sign a new GATT agreement by June 1. But seeking an extension hours of class room and hands could force the administration to answer new demands for protec­ on instruction.It is similar to the tion from foreign competition. state licensed EmergencyMedi­ However, these demands and concerns have already started . Queen's Knight Out cal Technician program, but The steel, auto, and textile, and other industries are complaining content has been simplified and about revised dumping rules in preliminary text of the GATT By J.B. Godfrey structured to meet the specific agreement. Some U.S. service industries-including banking, ac­ needs of police. Topics range counting, insurance, and filmmaking- worry thatthe final agree­ If your interested in increasing your opening knowledge then from basic vital signs to gunshot wounds; oxygen therapy to tri­ ment will not give them sufficie_nt access to foreign markets. I recommend some old classics. Why the old classics? Many of However, the U.S. is not the only country not playing by the the old classics are nicely written where you can follow the age. rules.Japan and Korea have done nothing in the past two months analysis, and they "walk" you through the opening.The opening The specific intent of the pro­ to keeppledges to improve access to their markets. Other nations books listedbelow not only give you old ideas, but also give you gram is to prepare police to respond immediately when first are lagging behind in filling new tariff schedules. current theory with illustrative games. arriving at the scene of an acci­ The White House must now decide whether to expand its 1) Najdorf for the Tournament Player John Nunn an political capital on its own domestic economic agenda or whether Macmillan Publishing Co. dent or emergency. Since to investsome of it on a GATTagreement. Either way they chose, 2) Kasparov's Winning Chess Tactics Bruce Pandolfini Simon officer may the only person at our economy will suffer in some way. & Schuster anaccident scenefor a while, its important that they know what 3) Sicilian: ... e6 and ... d6 Systems Gary Kasparov American Chess Promotions to do to maintainlife until assis­ 4) Caro Kann 4 ... ND7 Leonid Shamkovich Chess Enterprises tance arrives. The course goes beyond basic first aid training 5) Grunfeld Henry Holt & Co. and is targeted to deal with the 6) The Complete Queen's Indian Henry Holt & Co. sort of trauma faced by modem police. We regret to inform you I know you want a chess computer. Stop! If you have access that your S&L has failed. to an IBM or Apple computer then get Chess Master 2000 or Orawiec's training helped savea life at GSU in 1989. After We'11 need the toaster back. 2100. Software Toolworks has made some incredible progress a student collapsed due to a with these programs. These discs cost around $60 and play at complex allergic reaction, high "A" - low expert playingstrength. The cost of $60 is a "far Oraweic quickly performed cry" from a $200computer which plays at the same level. Chess CPR. The emergencyaid helped Master will give you a strong game and has a depth of "book" keep the student alive until an knowledge. ambulance arrived. Orawiec describes the pro­ gram as "important, unique and relevant." The chief is certified as an Emergency Medical Tech­ nician instructor,a CPR instruc­

4 tor and a certified flight medic, in addition to other degrees and titles.

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.<\nswerc;: 1) ��f7 ch wins :-'w ::ook. ch win� the Queen 2) 1 • Q�8 ch KxQ 2. Nf7 February 18, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR Page4 WhichAfrican American has inspired or influencedyour life the most?

Les Brown Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. All Blacks Father Clemons Oprah Winfrey �He is inspirational and motiva­ "I was most impressed by the fact "All Black males and females have "A catholic priest, in Chicago,who "She exempli lies how you can start tional and the things that he went that he wasan educated man. He had a inspired and inOuenced me because is out in the forefront of other priest from nothing and have all you desireif throughto get wherehe is. Theway he well thought out plan and he did not they have had such a struggle in the because he is a Coster parent. He you have the drive and perseverance. struggled and his persistence to over­ use violence in his approach." United States." adopts kids and have a genuine con­ She proves that no matter what society comehis hardships inspired me." Rita Nagy Donnica Austin cern Cor the children in the city and he makes you out to be or the limits it staysinvolved." places on you, you must look within Marie Evans Assistant Prt,orarn HealthAdministration yourself and lind your strength to suc­ Communication Marie/len Leverence Reference Librarian ceed and build on them. With that nothing or no one can stopyou. NO PHOTO PROVIDED Susan Ha"is Business Administration Gary Ingram "Garygraduated fromGSU in 1992 and he was the main reason I became so involved at GSU. He was the Presi­ dent of the American College of llealthcare Executives and he en­ couragedme to becomeinvolved. Gary has so many qualities I admire - he's caring, successful and a hard worker! Public enemy, Ice Cube and My Pastor, Rev. Hiriam Dr. Roger Oden I'm very grateful Cor his friendship and leadership! Ice T Crawford "Dr. Oden in CAS because he is a Desiree Sana "Even before the L.A. riot they "A wonderful man who instilled in very Shalp and intelligent man. He is Health Administration talked about trouble developing,They us how to go after our dreamsandgoats sensitiveto peopleand their needs. Dr. My Mother brought a lot ofiss ues to my mind that in life. He constantly made us aware Oden looks to individuals as a person "she's a self-sufficient, determined, I was not aware of. They stand up for and considers the needs of that person that education is the key to those hard working and knowledgeable their black nation ideal and theycome at the same time keeping everything in dreamsand goats.The church is Israel woman. She is also a very strong and across with sound ideals without context." MethodistChurch on 76th and Cottage powerful woman. throwing them at youand talking down Grove." Susan Darosen Ttna Ha"is to you." Health Administration Je"ie Bronaugh Accounting Dan Wilcher HealthAdministration Media Communications

Langston Hughes "He's a very talented and articulate man who has inspired and educated us about the Black industry. He touched on issues concerning Dlack history and the Civil Rights movement and made all people aware." Ralph Moore Alex Haley and Toni Mor­ My Parents Martin Luther KingJr. and Charlotte Wiggins "He was in charge of the planning "They inspired and innuenced me Communications rison Arthur Ashe departmentin Kanl:akee.He interview the mostbecause they stressedthe im­ "Their style of writing and the fact "MLK was like our own Ghandi. me for anartistposition in the planning portance of education and family that they wrote on the Blacks in He had a positiveapproach to develop­ department. He then took me under values to me and my sisters." America and what they wentthrough. ing inter-culturaland inter-racial com­ his wings and taught me about map­ This writing and the struggle of Blacks Kimberly Ga"ison munication and relations. Although ping and how to give 200% instead or in America reallytouched me." Health Administration ArthurAshe was an athlete, I justreal­ 100%. He trusted me." Joanne Sandberg ized the humanitarian work he had Linda Powles SAS Job Locator been doing all along. That also was inspiring and impressive." Printmaking NO PHOTO PROVIDED Shannon Troy ;;;.an -- Relrere11ceLibran ;.:· ---, Gladys Knight "Although inspired by many singers, Gladys Knight stands out be­ Nikki Giovanni cause I learned a lot from her and I always wanted to be a star." "She truly is the Princess of Black Poetry. I like the way she relates her Janice Worsham work to life experiences and drawsthe Information Services reader into it. She's just remarkable." Lenae Ttetjens Maya AngeJou Secondary Education "Sheis probablythe mostinspiring Malcolm X to me becauseof her courage, her wis­ dom and her words that puts society in "Malcolm X believed in self­ focus." reliance,self-help and self-concept. He Richard Wright believedthat we as a peopleshould do Ttna Governale "His color in his writing. All ofhis for ourselves. Malcolm X also wor­ CHP Communication Disor­ writingis descriptive.lt made an impact shiped the woman and the family." ders on me justto think of howhe wrote on Bro. Les everything that has inOuenced him." Social Work Dept Julie Maki Language Arts (Elementary BoJackson Education, Masters) �Because it is like a basic rags to riches story. Bo Jackson came from having nothing to having millions. He My Mother, Jessie is an amazing and caring man. He Stallworth shares his wealth which is truly amaz­ "Because or her accomplishment. ing," She went back to school and now has Gina Langloin two master degrees. What so great Speech Pathology aboutthis is that she did it while raising seven kids." All African Americans Teresa Alston "From the newborn to the oldest Arts and Sciences Nrican American I know, I am in­ spired by them all. I am inspired by all the goodexperiences as well as the bad ones. I feel this way because of the velvettexture of our skin. Alsobecause of the way we walk, talk and act." Beverly Hicks Psychology

Martin Luther KingJr. "Dr. King was a big inspiration. I believe in his policy of non-violence and equality Cor all. His speech means PHOTOS and INTERVIEWS a lot to me and anyonewho iswilling to BY: light Cor equality Cor all people is im­ portant to me." LaMARR LANCE BROUGHTON Tom Williamson ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Health Administration February 18, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR PageS

Editorials

Gays In The Military; So What Else is New?

Gore Vidal's Spartacus re­ There is a serious flaw, par­ GSU INNOVATOR SERVING GOVERNORSSf ATE UNIVERSITY search, and Pompeii Archeol­ ticularly in the American SINCE1971 MEMBER OF '!liE IWNOISCOlLEGIATE by Evan Wallace ogy indicate that Spartacus, and 'male'. PRESS ASSOCIATION most of his gladiator generals, First: I doubt if any lesbian in ManasinsEditor ___ Steve Youns With this issue being brought were gay. the military would ever be as­ Associate Edotor--- J...ouio Schultz MediaAssistant -· BarbanoJobnoon to the forefront by our new Lesbians in the military? You saultedby her compatriots, only Tom Houtiban bet there were! disliked. :!t� president, the shock about one l...ayoui/Gnopbia---- LlomarrBrou&f>ton researc gay being killedby fellow Navy Recent biographical h Psychiatry almost hits the Columnisu . ···- Eric Crooby -·--·------Barbanon Jobnsc "men", and a marine who was on the Two Hundred Years nail-on-the-head; the major CarrettColumn ---- Don Knedlet Counselors Column War, and Charles VII papers issue is fear and doubt about ------JudyHip brutally beaten by his buddies, I HealthColumn-- Leonard Robinson. Boot M 0 did a little research. indicate its greatest military one's own sex. Mix this with Reviews ------Steve You�,· Movie Reviews ----- Jobn Haruen For thoseof you who think the genius was a lesbian; Joan of high levels of testosterone, and Cartoonioot Evan Wallace greatest 'fighting machines' of Arc! The military nurse (and years of guilt under 'Bible­ J>hotosnopben Loreu.t Calcaterra -· - BarbanoJobnoon the past are represented by John part of her staff), who withstood Thumping Fundamentalism', - Kevin McKanna The Wayne (he was a draft­ bombs and generals in the and you've got a sort of 'Red­ INNOVATOR iopublished at bi-weekly GovernorsState UnNenity in UnMroity Part. dodger.), or George Patton and Crimean War- Florence Neck' time bomb- whose lllinoio� v_, upraoedtbio in DeWSpaperare tbooe Westmoreland (both had gay Nightingale. 'Academic' interpretations of necaoarily represent o( the otaCC.and do not in valets and officers on their Amelia Earhart, the greatest Homosexuality remain forever ,.bole,or in pan tbooeoC Ga.anon State ldminittnotion, faculty, woman aviator, was never as 'Queers'! UnMnity or lludenta. staff!)- Lets dig into history .... Lcttenoto the Editorore �kx>med and These Alexander the Great, who not found after a 1937 secret Darwin's last research was IJ,Illinois. and Fall of the Roman Empire" In the military, in college, and curs." Last year, the World In­ Copyri&f>t GSU IN NOVATOR 1992 JSSN� clearly indicate that, not only at work, I knew 'undercover' stitute on Population reportedto Nero, Catulas, and most of the gays, who had no problems. the U.N. that we will soon be in other Emperor Generals- in­ (Even before they knew I was an oveQ>Qpulatjopcrises! cluding Caesar, were bisexual, happily married, with kids.) All Is nature trying to tell us some­ Represented nationally by: but 80 percent of all the l gions, had super-outgoing per- thing? e �liONS.N! that for centuries were un­ sonalities and were ----·L-- beatable, also were! workaholics.

IHE\t/HiTE­ H()tJSE jltiD floW HD#EyMooN viAs 'foiJR -Is oV£R? Dfl'l MY LoVE { � Dio You DEciDE C( iF WE SHo vi-.D IH'/.ItDE BoSNIR; RliiS£ TfJXES.; STDP Sociiii--;­ S£cURJTY; oR··MIIYBE JIIVIIDE·· uH-RussiR? --- • �;:��4�, Page 6 GSU INNOVATOR February 18, 1993 The Arts HANSEN'SCHO ICE Homicide: Life On The Street Mao" earned him an Academy stockprops of police shows In by John Hansen Award for direction. 'The 'Homicide." There are no 'Matinee" *** A Television Review Natural," 'Good Morning, shoot-outs or car chases, and Vietnam." and "Bugsy" were the bad guys are not always Although the film "Matinee" centers around monster moviesand By Laura Hays popular money-makers. Many caught. the advent of nuclear war, it's one of the most innocent movies of of Levinson's fi lms such as Insteadwe seewhat detective recent years. The director of the films 'Diner," "A valon" and 'Tin work is really like. It can be Based in Key West, Florida in 1962, "Matinee" fea tures John '" and 'Tin Men" Men" were set in Baltimore, boring, tragic, dirty, scary and Goodmanas Lawrence Woolsey, a producerof badmonster movies. turns his camera on policemen his hometown. depressing. Yet, "Homicide"is Everyone remembers this film genre, which thrived in the 1950's for a new television series. 'Homicide" is based on a not depressing. The detectives and '60's. The plot was basically the samefo r each film; a hideous, Barry Levinson's "Homicide: book by another Baltimore na­ care �much about their work oversized monster would come to earth and attempt to destroy the Life on the Street," which tive, David Simon. In and each other, that we know planet. debuted fo llowing this year's HOMICIDE: A YEAR ON the citizens of Baltimore are Woolsey isn'tjust a movieproduce r, he's a marketing genius. He Super Bowl telecast, settled THE KILLING STREETS, well-served. The detectives electronicallyrigs the seatsin the theatre and giveseveryone a shock into its regular timeslot on Simon fo llows a squad of banter, gossip and teasing are at a crucial point in the movie. He even hires two actors to stand Wednesday, Feb.3. homicide detectives on their so cleverly scripted, that we outside the theatre and protest the movie so more attention will be The series is off to a super daily shifts. Levinson transfers laugh along with them. drawn to the film. start. It's diffe rent-acopshow this day-to-day routine of in­ Thanks to fm e writing and Thename of the new movieWoolsey is producing is called"M aot" without violence. It's funny-a vestigative police work to terrific acting, the characters (half-mao, half-ant, get it?). It is heavily promoted as the most homicide detective mulls over television. are becoming real to us after shocking film you will ever see. Woolsey even has his girlfriend a maj or case, the 1865 assas­ Filmed on location in Bal­ only two episodes. NedBeatty, Carole( Cathy Moriarty) dress up in a nurse'sunif orm and make all sination of President Lincoln. timore, "Homicide" is unlike Richard Belzer, Yaphet Kotto the kid's sign a release fo rm in case they have a heart attack while lt'sstylish-hand-heldcameras other TVcop shows. We don't and Daniel Baldwin lead a watching the movie. and pore-examining close-ups see murders committed, large supporting cast through The film cleverly contrasts the innocent, campy monster movies give it a contemporary, rather, we see murder's after­ the continuing drama. that Woolsey is promoting with the very real possibility of nuclear documentary fee l. It's realis­ math-broken, bloodiedbodies 'Homicide: Life on the war. Since the film takes place during the Cuban Missile Crisis, tic- detectives yawn over lying in alleys and on the Street" will continue on NBC everyone in the movie is certain that the end of the world is right tedious tasks and gossip over coroner's autopsy tables. We Wednesdays at 8 PM. It is a around the comer. greasy spoon meals. It deser­ see the victims' grieving rela­ showabout"homicide" -murdet The maincharacter in the film is Gene (Simon Fenton), a teenager ves to be a hit. tives-a shrieking mother, an and death-that is really about whose fa ther is in the Navy so his fa mily moves around a lot. He Levinson hashad his shareof inconsolablelittle sister, a ven­ life-the lives of cops. just recently moved to Florida and spends most of his timeread ing hits on the big screen. "Rain geful fa ther. We don't find the the monster magazines and scaring his little brother by taking him to the movies. He doesn't fee l at home in his new high school but he eventually befriends a few students, including a girl named Sandra, whose liberal parents will surely tum out to be a part of the future hippie Finally, A Lovable Stalker generation. All the action centers around the big openingof " Mant". Gene and his new friend, Stan, are busy seeking dates for the big premiere. Record Stan is anxiously looking fo rward to dating Sherri (Kellie Martin), Untamed Heart but is intimidatedby her fo rmerboyfriend who just got out of reform school. A Film Review By Steve Young Review "Matinee" is one of thosecrazy, manicmovies that hasmany things By Steve Young happening at the sametime. It takes us back to a more innocent time Stalkers (thoseindividuals who obsessively fo llow and harasstheir in America (before the threat of nuclear destruction and AIDS) and objects ofdesire) have been getting a bad name lately. Fortunately The Poorboys - Pardon Me highlights the fun monster moviegenre; a genre in which the enemy fo r stalkers everywhere, Untamed Heart offe rs the stalking com­ (Hollywood Records) was easy to understand and was killedoff by the end of the movie. munity a positive role model. The film fea tures (Heathers, Pump Up The There's a quick way to decide 'Lorenzo's Oil" **** Vo lume) as Adam, a troubled, orphaned dishwasher working in a whether you will like thisrecord Minneapolis diner. Adam seems obsessed with Caroline (Marisa or not. If you like the sound of Although the ads make itlook like one of thosetypical tear- jerker, Tomei of ) , a late-night waitress at the diner. the Black Crowes, you will happy ending type movies, "Lorenzo's Oil" is actually a very hard Caroline has hardly noticed Adam in her time at the diner, since probably like the sound of the movieto sit through. This harrowing, inspiredstory abouta parent's she is constantly being dumped by imperfect boyfriends. Caroline Poorboys, unless you're a radi­ struggle to fm d a cure fo r their terminally ill son is, in �e nd, a and her waitress pal Cindy (the always dynamic of Do � cal BlackCrowes extremist who story of hope and a celebration of what one can accomplish m the The Right Thing and White Men Can 't Jump) struggle to find believes that only the Crowes name of love. happiness, but they seem to come up short every time. are worthy of the sound. Nick Nolte and Susan Sarandon tum in outstanding performances Things aren't going any better than usual, when two of Caroline's I don't know who influenced as the parents of the young boy. They accurately portray the fear, customers attempt to rape her as she walks home from work. whom, but the similarities are pain, hope, and anxiety of a couple desperately attempting to fm d Luckily, Adam has been secretly watching Caroline as she walks eerie. Which is not to say this is a cure fo r Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD), a rare nerve disease that home from work every night (as well as sneaking into her bedroom a bad record. The Poorboys attacks little boys and is always fa tal. at night to watch her sleep). Adam fe nds off the attackers and carries offer tight, high-energy, Based on a true story, Augusto Odone and his wife, Michaela, Caroline home. southern-flavored rock, some­ actually devoted their lives to finding a cure fo r this rare disease At first, Caroline doesn't know what to think, but eventually she thing no one has any copyright because they could not wait fo r the medical community to come up decides to get to know Adam better. Adam obliges, and everything on. with the answer. The process they go through and the result they seems perfect until the rapists return to avenge the beating Adam Working with the two guitars, come up with is truly inspiring to watch. gave them. They return Adam's blows and drive a knife deep into a bass and drums, the band of­ As mentioned earlier, this was not an easy movie to sit through. his abdomen. (For thisrev iewer, one of the film'sonly laughs came fers pretty straight-forward rock It's painful to watch a young boy screaming in agony as his nerves as Adam pulled a four-inch blade out of his stomach with barely a and rhythms. "Hey Man" and gradually deteriorate. It's also painful to watch the trauma the wince.) "Guilty"aretraditionalbarroom parents must go through as they watch their young son die. �ut he At the hospital, doctors tell an emotional Caroline that the stab � rockers. Songs like "The Last Odonesdo not just sit and watch and what they end up accomphshmg wound is no problem, but that Adam is in dire need of a heart Time" and 'Brand New by the end of the film is truly life-affirming- This is a movie that transplant. Adam refuses, repeating fo r Caroline a story a nun used • Amerika" push the southern­ should not be missed. to tell him in the orphanage. He says his fa ther was an adventurer rock sound to a moreaggr essive who put a baboon heart in Adam's chest when he was just a boy. level than it usually reaches. Adam believes that to change his heart wouldchange him. So if you're a Black Crowes The couple's relationship continues to grow throughout the rest fan who just can'tget enough of of the movie, but who reallycares? I'll admit, I'm not a big romance the sound, or you just like basic fan , but this was romantic melodrama. Every character was either rock, check out the Poorboys. I totally lovable or completely despicable. doubt you'll be surprised, but There was no conflict between Adam and Caroline, other than you'll probably enjoy it Caroline accepting Adam's weirdness. None of the characters are anyway. developed beyond establishing that they are outsiders looking fo r love. Caroline has a fa mily that might be interesting if the IRS REFUNDS IN DAYS; NOT WEEKS! screenwriter had allowed her to interact with them. AS lJITLE AS 9- 16 DAYS The performances are all credible, and I was impressed that the For more arts, REFUND ANTICIPATION LOANS EVEN FASTER studio had the courage not to water down the ending. But I cannot USUALLY WITHIN 3-5 DAYS FROMIRS DATE OF ACCEPTANCE recommend Umamed Heart to anyone other than its intended audience: young womenwho arelooking fo r unadulteratedroma ntic see page � Administrative Business Services • Frankfort. IL escapism. And, of course, thosewho believethat stalkers just never (8 15) 469-9393 get a fair shake in the media. February 18, 1993 GSU INNOVATOR Page 7

Ski Uta h For Variety And Value can keep their $40 (and up) lift a good area fo r beginners and Poem tickets. I skied for 6 days at an experts. Intermediates may be By Do nna Rupp average cost of $21 per day. disappointed. Unfortunately, Less than an hour from Salt the altitude at Sundance is a Lake City, located 12 miles up couple thousand fee t lower than APHAS IA Where can superb ski condi­ Big Cottonwood Canyon, is at most of the other ski areas. tions and incredibly cheap lift There is an accusation Solitude Ski Resort. This is a This tends to make the snow tickets be found this season? in the silence of the air, wonderful ski area which has much wetterand heavier. At any UTAH! I had the pleasure of frozen between the won awards for its excellent rate, the scenery is gorgeous spending the first week of the tussle of our minds. trail design. Intermediate trails and the lift tickets are cheap. I GSU winter trimester skiing in You refuse to speak, dominate the area. A few miles dido' t see Bo" b", but it was kind the Wasatch Range, just east of I grope fo r words. further up the canyon is of fun wondering if I would. It Salt Lake City. Are there reasons different Brighton Ski Resort. This area is not advisable to go to Sun­ I arrived in Salt LakeCity on for a common inarticulation? is considered to beprimarily fo r danceafter heavy snowf all. The day number 2 of "the biggest I see you beginners and intermediates. canyon road that leads there is recorded snowstorm in the his­ through the corner of my eye, However, it has a great variety very prone to avalanches. The tory of Salt Lake City." Snow see me of interesting terrain that should day I was there I had to wait coverage in the mountains was through the corner of your eye. keep everyone happy. There are about an hour for the road to be plentiful, to say the least. Al­ They meet, probably speak some narrow, New England cleared so I could leave. mostevery day of my stay, be­ in alien tongue. type trails that wind through the There are a couple of other tween 3 and 8 inches (or more!) I can only guess at trees. I always end up having an areas I did not get a chance to of Utah's famous light powder what they say,mean, unexpected adventure when I visit. Powder Mountain, near snow accumulated on the just as you do. ski Brighton. It's kind of a crazy Snowbasin, is supposed to be slopes. Words in a tumble (in a good way) place. fa bulous. Alta, fa mous fo r its Unfortunately, all this snow seem to spring Another wonderful area is powder conditions, is fa vored made driving to the ski areas from deep within the core Snowbasin. It takes about an by the locals. Alta is located in rather challenging at times. of hardened yesteryear memories, hour and a half to get there from Little Cottonwood Canyon, Most of the ski areas in the Salt but stop short Salt Lake City, but it is well near Snowbird. Lake City area are accessed by of a lump in my throat. worth the drive. Snowbasin has While all of these areas Ihave canyon roads. If the conditions I swallow hard , been picked as the site of the mentioned are not massive like get nasty the canyon roads are noiseless! y, Olympic downhill, ifthe U.S. is the fa mous Snowbird Ski closed. If you intend to ski seeing vivid-stark chosen to host the 2002 Winter Resort, they allhave a 2000foot several different areas (which the crossroad of parting Games. or greater vertical drop and 30 you should) a car is a necessity. as clear as it was A lift ticket at Park West Ski or more marked trails. These There are a variety of lodging that day. Area costs $16 fo r a full day. are not small areas by any accommodations in centrally lo­ There can be This is nice area located 33 means. cated Salt Lake City. between us miles from Salt Lake City. The Most skiers have heard of the only aphasia. price cannot be beat. Oh, I saved the best part for big name resorts in Utah, such Near Provo, south of Salt last. NO LIFT LINES! Happy as Snowbird, Park City and Ramc:;bS.. fai Lake City, is Robert Redford's skiing. DeerValley. In my opinion they place; Sundance. I think this is QUALITY TIME

Compact Disk Review To hear you laugh, And see you smile, Thing Called Love", "You're Queen's Greatest Hits• • • My Best Friend" and of course For the complete Queen fan To sit with you Queen,199l(Hollywood the number one seller "Another this recording will help round And talk awhile. Records) One Bites The Dust" adequately out the collection. For myself, by K D Gondal capture Queen's chart per­ seeing the 'Bohemian Rhap­ To share with you, sody" piece "Waynein 's World" Fansof Queen should not con­ fo rmers. No live or remixed And be sincere, fuse this recently released com­ versions are included and thus over and over again will be Time well spent, pilation with the 1981 these selections appear rather more of a fitting tribute to the compilation, also titled Queen's stale. flamboyant and versatile So there is no fear. Greatest Hits. Though many of Queen. the songs appear on both, The strength of this recording No Halloween masks, noticeably absent on this new comes in the lesser heard songs (For thoseunfamiliar with my Or games to play, releaseare" Under Pressure"and it includes. They add some system, here are some To say what I mean, "Bohemian Rhapsody". Yet the depth of understanding to the guidelines: And mean what I say. true Queen fanwill applaud the array of musical styles Freddie Dark Side of The Moon • • • inclusion of some songs not Mercury & Queen chose to •••• often beard on American radio. draw from and emulate. "Save The Bodyguard Soundtrack •) Very happy to meet you, Me" is a touching ballad; Syn­ Whatever the reason, Songs suchas "We Will Rock thesizers run rampant in "Play Maybe just a day, You I We Are The Champions", The Game" and Motown's funk Maybe, more than a season. 'Killer Queen", 'Crazy Little is seen in "Body Language".

William Earl Harper, ll Book Review The Bridges Of Madison book is not a mere love story, As a photographer, Robert more importantly, in their true vicariously. The ramblings of a County but a moving account about the Kincaid does not"take" pictures , love. lonely book reviewer? Maybe. poetry, power and magic that be "makes" pictures. In some At one point, Robert tells It seems that so much gets lost by Stacie Young two people fee l for each other. books, this might have been a F rancesca, "In a universeof am­ in the shuffle of life, that love Francesca is not caught in an metaphor fo r his control over biguity, this kind of certainty becomes a convenience, or in­ Francesca Johnson, in her fo r­ unhappy marriage looking for a shaping his own life and des­ comes only once, and never convenience, depending on the ties, lives with her fa mily on a way out. Robert is not a tiny. In 1MBridees. however, again, no matter how many situation. This book recognizes fa rm. Robert Kincaid, seven frustrated artist seeking the it seems a contrast for the lack lifetimes you live. " So certain that most love is not true love, years older, is a world traveling meaning of life in the ideal of control they have over their that after years, neither wonders and yet does not judge. photographer fo r National woman. Their love is not jus­ emotions and eirth mutual at­ about the reality of their fleet­ Perhaps this book is not allur­ Geoeraphic. Robert comes to tifiedby outside circumstances, traction to each other. ing, yet lasting affair. Both keep ing because of the hopeit offers Francesca's town , asks her fo r it just is. Robert and Francesca are the memory sacred, never the reader personally, but be­ directions to a bridge and they Perhaps the draw of the book memorable and unique charac­ demeaning or blunting the edge cause it tells the reader that fa ll in love. Sound fa miliar? is in its simplicity. The phrase ters. Robert describes himself of their fee lings by fo rgetting someone somewhere may be ex­ Every Harlequin and trashy love "the power of love" is overused as "the last cowboy," one of a their love or fan tasizing that the periencing true love. And that is story has pretty much covered in melodramatic news reports dying breed. The reader easily other has fo rgotten. They good. The reader is assured that this area. After they meet their and bad pop songs, but that sympathizes with Francesca's believe, and that is what makes love arriving at the wrong time lives are never the same, and on poweris the driving fo rce of the decisions and her intense fee l­ the reader believe. does not mean bitterness or ob­ and on. It would seem a typical, book. Theirs is not an unre­ ings. They both appreciate We all want to experience the sessing over jealous fantasies. fo rmula love story. quited love. Their desires ful­ poetry and nature. In Waller's love we have seen in movies and True love just is. That simple - Yet somehow 1MBridees nf filled, their feelings are ordinary and yet totally unique read jn books. In a way, just and yet we all know bow characters, the reader believes Madison � holds you. The transcendent and ethereal . reading1M Bridees in Madison elusive, and seemingly impos­ in Francesca and Robert but � allows you to live sible it is to fm d. Page S GSU INNOVATOR February 18, 1993

Fall 1992 Trimester Deans List

The Dean's List fo r the Fall Thomas Candra, Thomas Cor­ Resner. Debra Wegforth. Simard, Annette Sullivan, 1992 Trimester at Governors less, Kristie Goss, Marcia GRANT PARK Mickey MONEE Kim Cingrani, Janette Wood, Nancy Wood, State University has been Hamilton, Beverly Ann Har­ Porter. Joanne Ruder. Arthur Wygocki. released by the Registrar's Of­ rington, Kevin Houlihan, HARVEY Carl Boyens, MORRIS Judith Winkel. PEOTON E Gloria Burke, fice. Donna Lynn Kastellorizios, Caroline Sikich. MUNSTER, Ind. Mary Dawn Gaertig, Terry Landrey. The students included in the Dennis Moriarty, Barbara Jean HAZEL CREST Christopher Magdziak, Evelyn Ronco. PLAINFIELD Kenneth listing have been admitted to a Quigley, Carolyn Rimmer, Arme, Joy Coleman, Marilyn NAPERVILLE Jeffrey Kralik. baccalaureate degree program Kate Schaller, Kelly Sharkey, Prater-Rivers, Bonnie Ann Spreitzer, Margaret Super. POSEN Roberta Matthews, and maintained a minimum 3. 7 Alan Smith, Julie Ellen Tarka, Schirato. NEW LENOX Diana Bar­ Marlene Mysliwiec. grade point average (GPA) on a Georgean Wegrzyn, Maureen HICKORY HILLS Michael tling, Tammie Downs, Kara RICHTON PARK Jamice 4.0 scale fo r the fa ll trimester. Whittier, Tanya Yeargain. Boyle, Denise Kalina, Natalie Gardner, Kelly Jerkatis, Adams, Donna Brown , Kristen Students are required to enroll CHICAGO HEIGHTS Curt Murawski, James Niles. Mariano Mangun, William Carr, Kathleen Cunningham, fo r a minimum of six semester• Bromund, Kristin Everson, Lisa HINSDALE Michael Kriss. Mayer, Lawrence Nordwall, Joseph Gordon Jr., Joann hours, may not receive a grad­ Haney, Joan Heinze, Mary HOMEWOOD Debra Baska, Michael Pavlak, Peggy Ruder, Padalino, Marsha Reitz, Felix ing of incomplete in any subject Lambert, Lori Maas, Paula Patricia Callahan, Kathryn Kristv Sucich. Sanchez, Albert Ursich. fo r the trimester, and must be in Smith, Thomas Wells. Godfrey, Charles Hayes, Ye OAK FOREST Charity Ken­ RIVERDALE Vicki Copp, good standing in order to be CHICAGO RIDGE Michael Song Huegel, Ralph Ising, Julie nedy, Karen Lavigne, Suzanne Paul Schrik. included on the list. Kotapka, Patricia Raczynski, Jones, Leslie Ann Kern, Kim­ Law, Arnie Madsen, Dawn St. ANNE Donald Ciaccio, Students on the Dean's List Brian Wujcik. berly Kronvall, Kristina Level , Merman, Tracy Nadzieja, Jeannette Hiatt, Tracey Langel­ and their cities of residence fo l­ COUNTRY CLUB HILLS Dawn Mance, Gail Okoren, Pamela Pilip, Ronald Rodgers, lier, Toby Toth. low. Marci Heyer, Judy Kocsis, Diane Spajer, Sharon Thayer. Colleen Sowinski, Robert ST. JOHN, Ind. Kevin Mc­ Winter Jr. ALSIP Peter Lettiere, Sandra Stephanie Massey, JOLIET Juliet Anderson, Hugh. OAK LAWN Lois James, Liddle, April Pitlik, Janet Shel­ Aurelius Raines, Aleta Stoler, Norina A henden, Jane SAN DIEGO, CALIF. John Kane, Elaine McGraw, hamer. Kathleen Weier. Beaudoin, Allan Brooks Sr. , Michael Burke. Ramsey Merrill, Mary Mucker, ARGO Lawrence Ponczek. CREST HILL Michele Lisa Brown, Karen Bulmer, SAUK VILLAGE Robert Victoria Risley, Gwen Sea, AURORA Raymond James Desandre. Sally Ann Ericksen, Pamela Hensle, Deborah Michalski. James Selmer, Lorraine Sims, Wilson. CRESTWOOD John Hazel, Murrin, Karyn Showers, Janet SHELDON Deborah Barrett. Janet Wohlgemuth. BEECHER Shawn Embry, Karen Schroedle. Traven. SHOREWOOD William KANKAKEE Arthur Austin, OGLESBY Andrew Zawacki. Laura Rasche. CRETE Myron Adams, Gardner, William Lyons. OLYMPIA FIELDS Patrick BERWYN John O'Halloran . Corine Aebi, Mary Wolf Bond, Karren Farmer, Karen Harms, SOUTH CHICAGO Paredes. BLUE ISLAND Eileen Car­ Bettye Davis, George Einhorn, Kimberly Knott, Deborah Mif­ HEIGHTS Larry Zak. ORLAND HILLS Anne Lynn ten, Mary Ann Damiani, Julie Kelly Ferrara, Margaret Jen­ flin, Cynthia O'Neil, Alicia SOUTH HOLLAND Jane MacGlashan. Lynn Parker. nings, Natalie Marinucci, Brett Parkinson, Rose Walls, Bonnie Brady, John Davros, Kenneth ORLAND PARK Jean Marie BONFIELD Ruthann Tay lor. Moeller, Richard Powell Jr., Welker. Stefano, James Sylvester, Jen­ Davies, Hilda Derzsy, BOURBONNAIS Mary Kay Laureen Stengler, Ingrid LANSING Patricia Belka, nifer Szidik, Janel Vannoort. Tameling. Elizabeth Fundarek , Christine Beedle, Phyllis Bond, Nohra Ellen Carpenter, Richard TINLEY PARK David Al­ DOLTON Donna Callaghan, Hatcher, Nicole Jindra, Chris­ Davila, Tina Rose, Teresa Cimaroli, Cheryl Cole, Duane cala, Cathy Asher, Saima Ash­ Kathleen Gramza, Colleen tine Kowalczyk, Linda Livesay, Toune. Devries, Mary Beth Fitch, raf, Elise Butler, Maureen Leahy, George Morris, Mary Dawn Fultz, Mary Quinn, MarieMarotta, Andrea Maslan, BRADLEY Jill Lynette Drinane, Peggy Hammond, Ann O'Donnell, Debbie Linda Todd, Robert Willson Jr. Denise Mikrut, Barbara Miller, Arends, Linda Barbee, Marie Mary Iverson, Mary Jelderks, Rosella Sablich, Sarah Sawyer, Blanchette, Carolyn Yvonne Pietrzycki, Karen Schwartz. Kelly Johnson, Kimberly Klap­ Sharon Stigter, Kurt Veitch, Bond, Linda Fellers, Denise DULUTH Gregory Matus­ LEMONT Cathy Fiala. pauf, Steve Kopczynski, Laura zak. LISLE Julie Pachmayer, John Vickroy, Loretta Witten­ Glazik, Wanda Marie Suryk, Kruspe, Joyce Mendelson, Kathleen Sedlacek. berg. Duane Whittier. EAST HAZEL CREST Diane Karyn Purvis, Patricia Rogness, PALOS HEIGHTS Kathleen BRAIDWOOD Kathy Greaney . LOCKPORT Gina D'Angelo, Julie Schafer, Fredrick Taylor, McGuire, Cathy Pellegrini, Stewart. EVERGREEN PARK Julie Mark Dowell, Patricia Patricia Wojcik. Michael Steinbach. BRIDGEVIEW Susan Peder­ Cloonan , Mary Devitt, Mary Leonard, John Pochie, Bonnie UNIVERSITY PARK PALOS HILLS Mary Ann sen, Patrick Sitarz. Beth Hobson, Denise Zakarka. Szponder. Micheal Branham, Carolyn Conlin, Darlene Dahleen, BROOKFIELD Maria Haupt­ FLOSSMOOR Betty Bur­ LYNWOOD Adele Puzon. Newton. Christy Halawa, Michael O'Donnell. ghard, Mara Hayes, Robert LYONS James Hopper. WESTCHESTER Kathleen Kobar. BURBANK Lynn Bernard, Nadolny. MANHATTAN Michael Mangan. David Garcia, Lauren Knight, FRANKFORT Anita Mayer. PALOS PARK Diane Forys­ WESTMONT Bernadine Kelly Lennon, Shari Lynn Mas­ Cantwell, Jacqueline Cooper, MANTENO Bethany Harms. tek, Karla Grunter, Celine Mc­ Fledderman. sie, Daniel Wilcher, Stacey Donna Crumrnie, Pamela Ef­ MARKHAM Charity Bilal, Ginnis, Kathleen Rowan, WILMINGTON Gary Barbara Powell. Wojciechowski. fe rtz, Brian Keller, Brigid Dianne Werner. Cheney, Carolyn Heck. MARTINTON Laura Wis­ BURNHAM Cary Hillegonds Patrizi, Patrice Piepenbrink, PARK FOREST Teresa WORTH DeniseAnton, Col­ CALUMET CITY Janel Nicolyn Rau, Patrick Sharkey, niewski. Bendle, Theresa Carlson, Laura leen Wagner. Clarke, Philip James Coduti Jr., Cathy Simnick, Deborah MATIES ON Susan Bell, Drigot, Barbara Jean Harris, STEG:CN. Anna Adair, Julie Catherine Delira, Anne Gal­ Ulman, Marilyn Yates. Cynthia Dahlman, Gene Paul Gary Hoffma n, Sherri Ann Dotson, Barbara Johnson, Kim­ lagher, Donald Hinton, Rene GENEVA Jeanette Chicoine. Kelly, Craig Stine. Jones, Michael Kaczmarski, berly Nielsen, Hoffmann, Linda Jurczuk, GILMAN Laurie Horvath. MIDLOTHIAN Karen Marcia Lazarz, Collette Lee, Kristine Regnier, Charles Donald Pietranczyk , Catherine GLENWOOD James Brown, Raymond Brown, Rick Michalak, Patricia Nor­ Roth Jr. , Joykathleen Thurston, Saber, Kimberly Sims, Bonnie Blaszczyk, Arties Brown, Thomas McKay, Laurie Vatha. ton, Sharon Platt, Steve Reid, Sandra Warren. 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