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~~~~~~~~.*~~-~~:~~~+~Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 1 JUL Y 20, 1977 Springfield Zonta Members Establish Zonta Endowment Fund

Sister Agnes McDougall (left), President of the Springfield club of Zonta International and Director of the St. John's School of Nursing, Dr. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, Director of Sangamon State University's Gerontology Program, and SSU President Robert C. Spencer discuss SSU's expanded program in Gerontology (the study of the processes of aging) at a Zonta reception held Sunday on the SSU campus. On behalf of Zonta members, Sister McDougall presented SSU with a $1,000 contribution which is the beginning of a Zonta endowment fund to provide scholarships to gerontology students. Those wishing to contribute to the endowment may do so through Zonta members or the SSU Foundation. Governor Thompson Approves J. Sackey Quarcoopome Higher Education Heads SSU Student Senate Operating Expenditures Governor James R. Thompson announced Wednesday recently approved operating expendi- tures for higher education in fiscal year 1978 totaling $884.7 million, an 8.8 per cent increase over last year. Thompson signed three of the 10 higher educa- tion funding bills and applied item vetoes and reductions totaling $3 million to four others. He said he will act on three other higher education appropriations bills soon, including one to fund the university retirement system which he will reduce by $7.3 million. J. Sackey Quarcoopome is currently the Chair- "The substantial increase I am authorizing today person of the Sangamon State Student Senate, will provide for the maintenance of quality in our while pursuing a Master of Arts Degree in Health well-managed l llinois system of higher education," Services Administration. the Governor said. Originally born in Ghana, West Africa and Thompson's reductions, with one more to come, educated to high school level in that country, he will bring higher education appropriations back to came to the United States in 1971 and attended the level budgeted by the Governor and in line Worcester Junior College and the State College at with allocations of budgeted amounts recommend- Worcester, Massachusetts, from where he graduated ed by the Board of Higher Education. in May, 1976 with a B.S. in Management (emphasis By his actions, Thompson endorsed tuition on hospital and health services). increases of about $90 per year as requested by As part of graduation requirements he under- each of the university system governing boards and went a six-month administrative internship at the overwhelmingly approved by the legislature. Doctors Hospital, I nc., Worcester, Massachusetts, "I said during my campaign I would approve which ended with a project on hospital utilization tuition increases only if higher education leaders - review to determine extent of "over- convinced me such increases would be required to hospitalization and unnecessary admissions" of maintain the quality of education at their institu- patients. From January, 1970 to August, 1975 he tions. I have been persuaded it is necessary," completed a study entitled "Estimates on the Thompson said. Employment of Baccalaureate Level Nurses in The Governor said increases of $10 million in Worcester County by 1980" in ar! attempt to state scholarship funding will help meet increases justify the need for offering a B.S. degree in in student financial need resulting from the tuition Nursing at the State College at Worcester. Findings increases and provide scholarships to increased were presented to the Massachusetts Board of numbers of students. Higher Education. He is currently a Registered New tuition income will provide $9.5 million of Student Associate with the American College of the total of $71.5 million overall increase for Hospital Administrators. higher education in FY 78, Thompson said. Sackey was a member of soccer teams at both colleges, captained the ping-pong team at WJC, and Bursar Office To Adopt won the first place Open Men's Singles Ping-Pong Tourney for two consecutive seasons and second New Business Hours place in the 1973 Area Men's Singles Open. On August 1, 1977, the Bursar's Office will He likes to travel, play soccer, tennis and adopt new business hours - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. ping-pong; he is also interested in basketball, These are traditional banking hours and the hours football, government and international affairs. of operation for most other university bursars. This "Chairing the SSU Student Senate is a position change is required to permit the Bursar adequate that needs motivation, understanding, tact and time to prepare bank deposits and other cash sensitivity to achieve succsss. It also needs coopera- records each day. Please make arrangements to tion with all levels of communication contacted. I complete your business with the Bursar during intend to demonstrate continued genuine participa- these hours. The Bursar's Office will continue to tion and a commitment to serve the students. I remain open during the noon hour for your look forward to a successful and progressive year convenience. for the students and the university as a whole." A Soccer Gift For SSU

From the left, Harold Christofilakos, President of Amco Fence Co., discuss Christofilakos' gift of a 1,800-foot, chain-link fence for Sangamon State Athletic Director Aydin Gonulsen and Ralph Sangamon State's new soccer stadium. Lindner, Kiwanis fund-raising chairman for stadium facilities,

Harold Christofilakos, President of Amco Fence "He has served as a coacn for youth leagues, as Company, has made a gift valued at $7,500 to the league division chairman, as sponsor of youth Kiwanis fund drive to build a soccer stadium and teams, and as a player. Since the inception of the related facilities on the campus of Sangamon State local soccer program, he's been one of the strong- University. est supporters of soccer," Gonulsen added. According to Ralph Lindner, chairman of the The five-foot high, green vinyl-covered, chain- Kiwanis campaign, Christofilakos will contribute link fence will be installed at the new soccer and install 1,800 feet of fence including gates facility as soon as most of the other stadium which will surround the stadium facilities. "The construction is completed. generous gift," Lindner said, "is the type of The Kiwanis fund drive also will provide funds public-spirited support which will help push the fund drive over the top." The announced goal of for bleachers, a score board, and a press box. Sangamon State is providing the land and preparing the campaign is $40,000. the field which will be ready for play this fall. A native of Greece, Christofilakos said he considers himself fortunate to have moved to Last year, 1,200 boys and girls played in 65 Springfield 22 years ago and to be able to share in league teams on SSU's practice-soccer fields. The the good life provided by America and this program is expected to increase to some 2,000 community. "This country means a lot to me," he players this fall. SSU will continue to make said. available its facilities for these programs and will "I love sports and kids," he added, "and anyway schedule games for these teams and local schools in I can contribute to athletic programs, I'm glad to the new soccer facility which will accommodate do it." 2,000 spectators. According to Aydin Gonulsen, director of the Members of the Kiwanis clubs are soliciting "Y" soccer program until his recent appointment donations from persons from throughout the com- as SSU athletic director, "Harold has continuously munity. Contributions may be made to the Soccer supported community soccer both financially and Committee SSU in care of the Office of University through his personal services." Relations, Sangamon State University 62708. because of the varying ages and dev~loprnental Night Care Comes To SSU levels of the children and the intermittent nature Beginning with the fall 1977 semester the Day of their attendance, the Center will not offer Care Center of Sangamon State University will also structured academic activities. become a Night Care Center. "We will, however, encourage !earning through All children between the ages of 3 and 8 whose outdoor activities, arts and crafts, singing, stories, behavior is characteristic of their age and develop- science, social studies, lanrruage, numbers, and mental level and who can accept group experiences other creative experiences," she said. may attend. Priority admittance will be given to "A typical evening will include free play, a children of Sangamon State or Lincoln Land snack, a quiet activity and preparation for sleeping, Community College students. and story time." The Night Time Center will be open from 6:15 Fee for the Center will be $3 per night. Parental p.m. until 10:15 p.m., Monday through Thursday, inquiries about any aspect of the program are in the present day care facilities next to SSU's encouraged. main campus. For further information contact Gretchen Storm Gretchen Storm, Center Director, stressed that at the SSU Day Care Center. 122 Students Enroll In Casella's Solar Energy Class As the energy crisis becomes a fact of life, many in making or selling solar hardware, people who Americans are looking for practical alternative were considering solar heat for their own homes, sources of energy that will allow them to maintain and some who were merely curious-"I want to their present life-styles far into the future. For a learn as much as I can." lot of people in central Illinois, Sangamon State Some people were looking for a way out of a University has been a good place to start their tightly controlled situation-"I feel that our energy search. supply is a political racket"; "We want to study This spring 122 students enrolled in an SSU our options." Others were idealistic-"An environ- course entitled "Solar Energy-Options for mentally clean system is what we need"; "We want Illinois." It was the most popular course of the to be able to leave some of our limited supply of four-week spring intersession and one of the largest resources for our children and grandchildren to classes ever taught at the university. enjoy." "Solar Energy" was taught by Dr. Al Casella, And at least one person was interested in the associate professor of Physical Science and SSU's future of solar energy for another reason-"I plan resident expert on the subject. "I expected the to attend law school and specialize in contracts and response to the class to be large," said Casella. solar laws. . .yet to come." "Since 1974 when we started being involved with "What was most rewarding to me personally," solar energy projects I've averaged from 10 to 30 said Casella, "was the fact that this was such a inquiries a week about it. What did surprise me was lively group. There was lots of discussion and class the mixture of people who came." input, and attendance never fell below 100." Private individuals aren't the only ones express- "I guess I was impressed most by the degree of ing an interest in solar energy these days. Officials social consciousness of these people and their of the State Energy Office have reviewed the self-reliance. They're looking for energy supplies various SSU projects and met with Casella and his they can control themselves, that aren't in the grip colleagues. In the past three years state legislators, of big business." especially members of the House Energy Crisis The particular PAC was designed as a short Investigating Committee and Illinois Energy Re- survey for the person who has no special training in sources commission, toured the university's pro- any aspect of the energy question. It examines ject sites. Casella was invited to participate in a topics that range all the way from a general solar energy conference held in Chicago and overview of the energy crunch to thermodynamics sponsored by Sen. Charles Percy (R .-IIl). to political considerations to solar 11s nuclear Besides regular Sangamon State students the energy. class was comprised of people from the commun- Casella explained that students who complete ity, some from as far as 60 miles away and many of the course will have a solid base of general whom had never taken a college course before. knowledge and will then be able to go on to the There were homeowners, farmers, businesspersons, specifics that interest them most. He added that people employed in state government, and environ- Sangamon State does offer an advanced, technical mentalists. course under the Physical Science program, plus a Judging from written responses to a class survey, similar survey of nuclear energy. their reasons for being there were as diverse as the During the past three years Casella and Sanga- group itself. There were those who were interested mon State have been involved in a number of solar "Hands On" Workshop NOTICE Employment Opportunities will be published every At Clayville other Friday commencing July 22, 1977. Copy deadline will be every other Thursday at noon.

Sweetapple and Graves At The Bean Sweetapple, a Chicago based folk act specializing in music from the British Isles recently performed at +he Bean, 613 East Capitol. Sweetapple was joir -d by SSU's Michael Graves.

energy projects and received two grants from the National Science Foundation. In 1974 ten of Casella's students built a solar heating system for a geodesic dome, currently used as a play area for SSU's Day Care Center. One of Casella's former students recently com- pleted and moved into his own solar-heated home in Rochester. Others have incorporated solar heat- Ken Wire demonstrates the use of shaving horse and draw knife, ing systems into everything from swimming pools authentic 19th century wood-working tools, as part of Wood- to dog houses. crafters' Day at Clayville Rural Life Center, Sunday, July 31. Nationwide studies have shown that lllinois is a Furniture making as well as woodcarving will be featured. Admis- sion is free. The Center is located 12 miles west of Springfield and is "good" area for solar utilization. In fact, lllinois open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day except Monday. The receives more solar radiation during many months Clayville Country Kitchen Restaurant serving specialties from early than Florida. A study made in 1975 by some of pioneer recipes is also open from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. except Monday. Casella's students showed that solar energy for Sangamon State University and the Clayville home heating in l llinois is economically competi- Folk Arts Guild are co-sponsoring a "hands-on" tive with heating with electricity and in the near workshop in the art of printing, July 25 through future with other conventional fuels. 30 at the Clayville Rural Life Center, 12 miles west But all that lies in the future. According to of Springfield. Casella, "What we're trying to do with courses like According to Dortha Dunkel, one of the instruc- this PAC is give people some practical information tors of the workshop, students will learn the which can be transferred to their immediate needs." fundamentals of typesetting, composing, and Casella is also a member of several state study terminology by working with the Center's antique panels on solar energy at the request of the lllinois press. Energy Resource Commission. He has been called "They'll be able to print just about anything," to testify before committees of the state legislature said Dunkel, "letterheads, Christmas or business on energy legislation and consulted by several cards, posters, original poetry, duplications of old legislators on energy policy questions. He was type-styles. We're emphasizing the practical side of recently nominated by the lllinois Energy Re- printing, but history will be an integral part of the sources commission to serve as a member of a experience, too." National Advisory Panel on Solar Energy. The first She added that a visit to the lllinois State statewide plan for solar energy development in the Historical Library for a look at early printing in state of lllinois was written by Casella for the lllinois is planned. lllinois Division of Energy in 1975. The plan went Dunkel is team-teaching the workshop along to public hearings in April of 1975, and was the with Mary Jo Whittaker. Both have worked in impetus for future legislation in the solar energy printing, design and writing and recently printed a field which has since been enacted by the lllinois book of poetry in the Clayville shop. legislature. Dr. Casella's work with the state in the Cost of this six-day workshop is $50. The public solar energy area is one example of the type of is invited to attend, however preregistration is public affairs activities that many SSU faculty are required. For further information contact Kay doing for state and local government. MacLean at SSU. * *the activities that will lead to these objectives PIRIT Seeks Faculty **a description of the way in which the project Mini Grant Proposals will be evaluated by you and/or others * *the itemized costs YOU ARE INVITED TO APPL Y Applications for mini-grants must be received by to the Mini-grant program through PIRI T, the noon on Thursday, July 21, 1977. Reports evaluat- Project for Institutional Renewal through the ing the activities will be publicized by the PlRlT team so that the benefits of grant activities may be Improvemen t of Teaching. shared with interested colleagues. If you have any The Venture Fund Committee has approved questions about mini-grants, please call the PI R IT $1,000 to be awarded through PlRlT as mini- office at extenstion 6591, or Robert Crowley at grants to faculty interested in the improvement of extension 6504. teaching and learning. The purpose of the program is to encourage faculty to become skilled in the use Janardan To Present Paper and dissemination of special techniques. This may Professor K. G. Janardan has been invited to include but is not limited to experiments with present a paper on "Sampling Frequency and teaching strategies, preparation of course materials, Comparison of Grab and Composite Sampling evaluation of learning and the use of media and Programs for Effluents" at the Second lnternation- other resources to improve teaching and learning. a1 Satellite Congress Program in Statistical Ecology If you are interested in receiving a mini-grant, to be held at the University of California at you may apply by sending a memo to Robert Berkeley, during August 1-14, 1977. His travel and Crowley, Chairperson, PI RIT, Brookens Kiosk. The other expenses will be supported by the Illinois memo should include the following: State Environmental Protection Agency, since the ""a brief description of the proposed activity contents of the paper represent the work done by ""its objectives him during this summer. SSU And Illinois Department Of Aging To Present Workshops Sangamon State University and the State of Strand Senior Citizens' Center, American Legion Illinois Department on Aging will present a series Hall, Palmyra (this session is scheduled to run from of free, public workshops examining the special noon until 1 p.m.); and Aug. 23, at the St. Mary's problems of older people during the months of Parish Center, 108 West Adams, Taylorville. July and August. "These sessions are especially geared for older Dr. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of the people themselves," said Lesnoff-Caravaglia. " I'I I Gerontology Program at Sangamon State, describes be a facilitator rather than lecturer. And while the series as an "outreach effort, aimed at mutual we'll discuss various problems, the emphasis will be self-help and increasing awareness." According to on coping." Dr. Lesnoff-Caravaglia, lack of informational The second part of the program is "Introduction materials is one of the main concerns for profes- to Gerontology," three two-hour seminars to be sionals in the field of gerontology. "This is an held from 9 to 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 27, attempt to disseminate as much information to as Aug. 3 and Aug. 10 in Room 376 of Brookens many people in as many ways as possible," she Library on the SSU campus. said. "These workshops are designed for anyone who Two separate series of programs are planned. is concerned with older people and their needs," One entitled, "Coping with Loss in Later Life," is a said Lesnoff-Caravaglia. "It consists of lectures, travelling program of small-group discussions which films and small group discussions." will offer practical suggestions on dealing with such She continued, "Sharing is what's most impor- things as retirement, relocation, recreational op- tant when it comes to things like growing older ... portunities, loss of spouse, and physical and Sometimes just talking to someone and finding out sensory changes. you aren't the only one with a particular problem All sessions of this program will meet on can help. Tuesdays and with one exception are set for 10 to "Many of the problems the elderly face are 11 :30 a.m. irreversible, but through programs like these we're The scheduled dates and places are as follows: trying to put them in perspective, to see aging not July 19 at the Seniorama, 701 West Mason, dismally, but as a part of the whole process of Springfield; July 26 at the Logan County Health human development." Department, 128 Pine St., Lincoln; Aug. 2 at the Pre-registration for any of the programs in this Council Chamber of the Municipal Building, 200 series is possible but not required. For further West Douglas, Jacksonville; Aug. 9 at the Senior information contact Dr. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia at Center, Route 127, Hillsboro; Aug. 16 at the Silver Sangamon State University. SIU Players To Present Soccer Tickets Go On Sale Season tickets for all home games of Sangamon "Gamma Rays" at SSU State University's soccer team, The Prairie Stars, are now on sale throughout Springfield. Ticket books for all home games for SSU's first season of intercollegiate competition are $10 for non-students and $5 for students of all ages. The first schedule will include games with two NCAA Class II universities, a southern team, a top-flight team from England, and three junior varsity games with community colleges. Tickets are available at all Springfield banks and also on the SSU campus in the Bursar's office (Building B, Room 1051, and in the Athletic Office (Building E, Room 22). Home games and starting times are: Bradley University, 2 p.m., Sept. 3; Blackburn College, 1 p.m., Sept. 10; Lincoln Land Community College, 2 p.m., Sept. 17; Blackpool Tower Lions of England, 4 p.m., Sept. 18; Western Illinois Univer- sity, 5 p.m., Sept. 28; Alabama A & M, 1 p.m., Sept. 30; Illinois Institute of Technology, 2 p.m., Oct. l;.Eastern Illinois University, 4 p.m., Oct. 12; Triton Community College (Junior Varsity), 2:30 p.m., Oct. 21; and Illinois State University, 2 p.m., Oct. 29. The two toughest opponents will meet the Members of the SIU-Carbondale Southern Players in a scene from "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" to be Prairie Stars on the Sangamon State campus. presented in SSU's Capital Campus Ballroom at 8 p.m. on Friday, Eastern and Western l llinois universities are on July 29. An award-winning off-Broadway play, "Gamma Rays", NCAA schedules with teams usually ranked among written by Paul Zindel, is the story of an acid-tongued widow and her two young daughters. Tickets may be obtained at the Bursar's the top 10 in the nation. Office, on the Main Campus, Room 150 at the Capital Campus or at Season passes will be available through the third the door. week of August. The price for individual games is SSU Alumni Association $1.50 for non-students and 75 cents for students and may be purchased at the Bursar's Office or at Sponsored Summer Trips the gate. The Alumni Association has three trips planned during the summer months. All alumni and mem- "Mousetrap" - A Hit bers of the university community are invited to The Sangamon State University theatre produc- attend and are encouraged to bring guests. tion "The Mousetrap" played for a sellout crowd On Saturday, July 23, the Association will travel on July 14 and will continue in the Capital Campus to Busch Stadium to watch the Cardinals play Ballroom for four additional performances on July Houston. The bus will leave SSU's Parking Lot A at 20, 21, 22, and 23. 3.00 p.m. This trip has already been sold out. Tickets for the Agatha Christie play are available The next trip is scheduled for Friday, July 29, for all performances and may be purchased for 1977 to Cahokia Downs Race Track. The bus will $2.50 in advance at the office of the Bursar on the leave SSU's Parking Lot A at 5:30 p.m. A fee of Main Campus or at the door. $1 5.00 per person will include round trip bus fare, The production is still playing on the London admission to the track, your racing form, a buffet stage after 25 years and recently closed in New dinner and a seat in the dining room for the entire York after a 10-year run. evening. Deadline for reservations is July 22. The murder mystery is part of the 1977 Summer The third trip planned for this summer on Theatre Festival by the Illinois State Theatre and is Saturday, August 20 to see a performance of Porgy directed by Guy Romans. and Bess at the Municipal Opera in St. Louis has been sold out. The bus will leave Parking Lot A at 3:15 p.m. sharp. Reservations for dinner have been made at the Cheshire Inn for 5:30 p.m. If interested in the July 29th trip contact the Alumni Office (786-6716). EOL 'ON l!t"-'ad '111 'pla!%u!~ds

33VlSOd 'STl '810 ~!jo~duo~

and the north feeder line as well as a chiller and cooling apparatus is in the process of being completed. Contract documents to complete the final phase of the building have been finished and are now out ONE HALF MILLION DOLLAR GRANT RE- to bid. CEIVED FOR THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS CENTER Sealed bids for the contracts will be received as On June 14, 1977, plans and specifications for follows: the Public Affairs Center were taken to Chicago for August 1, 1977: review by officials of the Department of Health, Fire protection Education, and Welfare. This review was conducted Plumbing in connection with a federal grant application submitted earlier by the University. Following the Heating, cooling, & piping meeting, the University was notified that eligibility Temperature control for a $500,000 federal construction grant has been Ventilating & air distribution confirmed and that construction may now pro- Air & water testing and balancing ceed. The grant, under the Higher Education Electrical Facilities Act of 1963, will be applied to the Public August 2, 1977: Affairs Center construction budget for completion Sound equipment of the building. Because of limited construction Theatrical equipment funds, the University has continuously placed Kitchen equipment emphasis upon fully completing the academic Auditorium seating portion of the building within the State-appropri- Carpet ated budget. If favorable bids are received consis- August 10, 1977: tent with architectural and engineering estimates, General construction this grant award will provide the University with added capacity to complete and adequately equip The estimated substantial completion date for the Public Affairs Center. all contracts is now December of 1979. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CENTER BID DATES BROOKENS LANDSCAPE The Public Affairs Center (PAC) is being con- Until recently the Brookens Library landscaping structed in two major phases. The initial phase of has appeared unsightly. Under the terms of the the building has been completed and consists of Capital Development Board (CDB) contract with the "shell" of the V-wing portion of the building. the Landscape Contractor, the University was not The second major phase will complete the building allowed to mow or maintain the area until the and is being accomplished in several subphases. A contractor had completed his work and/or until contract for caissons and substructure concrete was authorized by the CDB. An agreement has recently awarded in April of 1977 and is presently under been prepared stipulating that beginning July 1 I th way. A contract for the installation of electrical the University Grounds crew will begin mainte- switchgear to serve the PAC, the Interim Campus, nance. ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~:~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~~~,~~i;x~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~z~~~.~~~~~.~~~~.~:m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 6, NUMBER 2 AUGUST 3, 1977 'Mad Show' at Capital Campus Aug. 4

"The Mad Show," a revue based on Mad magazine, will be presented by Western Illinois University at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4, at Sangamon State University's Capital Campus Ballroom as part of the Illinois State Theatre's Summer Touring Theatre. The musical, which ran for 18 months in New York, is directed by Gene Kozlowski. "The Mad Show" uses a cast of five to portray more than 50 characters. Designed for laughs, the show features put-downs, take-offs, and irreverent insights into the world of old movies, soap operas, TV advertising, and the Academy Awards. Tickets at $2.50 may be purchased at the door. Board Ok's Faculty Orientation Week Leased Student Housing, Set for Aug. 16-20 Activities scheduled during fat:!li iy orientati3n 3 New Faculty for SSU week Aug. 16 to 20 have Seer: announced by Jckn The Illinois Board of Regents at its meeting last Keiser, vice-president for academic affairs. The week approved the leasing of new student housing day-by-day schedule is as foriows: for Sangamon State, plus the appointment of three Tuesday, Aug. 16 new full-time faculty members. 2 p.m.: Building A, President's Conference Responding to reports by Homer Butler, dean of Meeting Room of new faculty; expla- student services, and Tom Goins, vice-president for nation of administrative details such busi~ess and administrative services, the Board as benefits, payroll, work load - Dave okayed the leasing of 25 units from Garden Court Smith. Apartments, 25th and Cook Streets. The university 3 p.m.: Program meetings, to be individually will lease the units and sublease them to students scheduled. at a cost lower than they would have to pay on the Wednesday, Aug. 17 open housing market. 9:30 a.m.: Brookens Auditorium Butler's report cited the fact that the proportion Coffee and doughnuts; all faculty. of students attending SSU from outside Sangamon 10 a.m.: Brookens Auditorium County has risen from 19 percent in 1970 to 39 Introduction of new faculty; opening percent in 1976 and is expected to hit 40 percent address by Vice-Pres. John Keiser: this fall. He also noted the high occupancy rate of "Academic Quality and Equality at cooperative student housing in the past. SSU." Goins said although leased housing is not a 11 a.m.: Brookens Auditorium viable long-term approach, it will provide student Report from the Faculty Senate - housing at a reasonable cost at this time. Mary Kate Y ntema. Beginning their duties at Sangamon State this 11 :30 a.m.: Brookens Auditorium fall will be Patricia Langley, assistant professor of Update on North Central Association legal studies; Robert Palmer, assistant professor of Report - Charles Pinkus. biology; and Edward Schoenbaum, assistant pro- 1:30 p.m.: Brookens Auditorium fessor of legal studies and public affairs. Directors/coordinators meeting - Langley comes to SSU from the Women's deans and vice-president. Justice Center in Detroit, where she was interim Thursday, Aug. 18 director. Previously she was staff attorney for the 8:30 a.m. until noon: Brookens Auditorium Wayne County Neighborhood Legal Services in Workshop on Methodology of Pltn- Detroit, and executive assistant for a private law ning; all faculty - Kent Alm, director, firm in Chicago. Langley has been a volunteer in Resource Center for Planned Change, VISTA and holds degrees from the University of American Association of State Col- Detroit Law School, Clarke College in Iowa, and leges and Universities. Hampshire College in Maine. She is an active 1:30 p.m.: Program meetings, to be individually member of the Michigan Bar. scheduled. Palmer was visiting professor at Miami Univer- Friday - Saturday, Aug. 19-20 sity, Oxford, Ohio, where he did research in 9 a.m.: Brookens Library reproductive physiology and resulting behavioral Registrationladvising for Fall Semes- changes. He holds degrees from the University of ter; program representatives required California at Davis, California State University, and to be present. Utah State University. Schoenbaum was director of programs and You Can Now services of the American Judicature Society in Chicago and also has been director of the Illinois 'Master Charge' It at SSU Information Center on Volunteers in Courts, a part The bursar now has Master Charge available to of the Governor's Office on Human Resources. He the university community. Tuition and fees, is current chairman of the National Institute on admission tickets for campus events, parking Crime and Delinquency Planning Commission and decals, travelers checks, and any other service sold has done extensive work with juvenile delinquents or collected for by the bursar can now be charged and ex-convicts. Schoenbaum holds degrees from to an individual's Master Charge. Michigan State University, Case-Western Reserve If there is sufficient demand, cash advances on University School of Law, and Concordia Theologi- Master Charge accounts may be added as a service, cal Seminary. He is a member of the Bar in but it is not now available. Persons interested Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois. should advise the bursar. $40,000 Kiwanis Fund Drive Regents Approve Faculty, Under Way for Soccer Stadium Staff Salary Increases The Kiwanis Clubs of Springfield are heading up The Board of Regents meeting last week at a $40,000 fund drive to build a soccer stadium at Sangamon State approved salary increases for Sangamon State, to serve not only the university faculty and staff members of Sangamon State but the youth soccer programs of the Springfield University and at the other two Regency universi- area. The money would provide for bleachers, an ties, Northern Illinois and I Ilinois State. electrical score board, and press box. Sangamon The approved proposals recommend distribution State has provided the land and sod, tiling, and a of a 5-percent salaries increase, approved by the watering system. General Assembly and Gov. James Thompson. Ralph Lindner, a well-known Kiwanis leader and Average salaries of the 154 instructional faculty former governor of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa members at SSU will go from $18,133 last year to District of Kiwanis International, is chairman of $19,034 for 1977-78 school year. SSU library the campaign. He said, "The field will be made faculty increases will move from a $12,904 average available to high-school soccer teams, the YMCA, to a $13,804 average, while adm inistrators will and other youth programs serving both boys and make an average of $18,120, compared to $1 7,058 girls from all parts of this community." last year. Some 1200 young people played in soccer Percentage increases in the three classifications leagues on Sangamon State's recreational fields last are 4.97 for instructional, 6.97 for library, and year, and the program is expected to attract 2000 3.85 for administrative faculty members. Total participants this fall. The university will continue increases for all SSU faculty and staff salaries will to make its fields available for these programs as be 4.84 percent. well as scheduling games for the teams in the new Average faculty and staff salaries at SSU remain soccer facility. lower than other Regents' universities correspond- Sangamon State's intercollegiate soccer team, ing salaries which range from a high of $19,887 at the Prairie Stars, will open its season on Sept. 3 Northern, the largest school in the system, to a low against Bradley University. of $18,551 at SSU, the smallest. The soccer field is located south of Brookens An additional 2-percent increase set aside by the Library and will accomodate 2000 spectators when legislature and Thompson for lower-paid, nonunion completed. clerical and custodial employees is to be distrib- Members of the fund-raising campaign com- uted by each school. The Board does not have to mittee are soliciting donations from throughout approve classified salary schedules. the area. Contributions may be made to the Soccer Committee, SSU Foundation, and sent to the Civil Service Personnel Office of University Relations. Season tickets for all home games of Sangamon May Choose Flextime State's soccer team, the Prairie Stars, are still available throughout Springfield. Ticket books for Flextime has come to Sangamon State. A civil the 10 home games can be purchased for $10 for service employee who wishes to select a work nonstudents and $5 for students, at the SSU schedule different from the 8:30 to 5 routine may Bursar's Office and in the SSU Athletic Office. now do so, if the request is approved by the Tickets are also available at all Springfield banks. supervisor. The plan became effective July 1, and is Tickets for individual games are $1.50 each for limited to 40 percent of the total university civil nonstudents and 75 cents for students. They may service employees within each division. be purchased at the SSU Bursar's Office or at the An employee who is interested in participating gate. in the plan must submit a request on the appropri- The Prairie Stars open their season Sept. 3 at ate form to the supervisor, and select one of several home against Bradley University. All home games flextime schedules - beginning work as early as 7 will be played on the new SSU soccer field south a.m. or as late as 10 a.m. Once a flextime work of Brookens Library. schedule is selected by the employee, it can not vary from day to day but will remain as scheduled Janardan Attends Conference until a change is approved. All employees on the flextime program must take at least a half-hour Professor K. G. Janardan recently participated in lunch break between 11 :30 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. a "Research Conference on Data Analysis" funded Approval of an employee's request will be based and supported by the National Science Founda- on the written reasons given by the employee and tion, held at Southeastern Massachusetts Univer- on the specific needs of the office involved. The sity, North Dartmouth. He was one of the 25 final decision will be made at the department or participants selected nationwide. division level. EOL 'ON l!"Jad

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'Mouestrap' Goes on Road Tour line for MacMurray, and has a seven-to-eight handicap in golf. "The Mousetrap," a Sangamon State University Aldrich was employed at the Rail Golf Course theatre production which has completed a three- for the past four seasons. Last winter, he was a weeks run at the Capital Campus, has begun a road teachers aide at Springfield's Withrow Grade tour throughout the state as part of the 1977 School. He is working for the Master's degree in Summer Theatre Festival of the Illinois State psychology at SSU. Theatre. An Agatha Christie murder mystery, the play is directed by Guy Romans. It has been a SSU Student Member sensational hit for a quarter of a century and is still playing in London after 25 years. It recently closed of BOR Elected in New York after 10 years. The Sangamon State student body has elected The SSU production has played in Carlinville at Jill K. Welander to serve as the SSU student Blackburn College, in Vandalia for the Fayette member of the Board of Regents. Her term is from County Cultural and Arts Association, for the Red July 1, 1977, to June 30, 1978. Mask Players in Danville, and at Western Illinois Each of the three universities governed by the University in Macomb. Board of Regents has a student representative. The Other performances will be Aug. 5, 6, 12, and other BOR universities are Northern Illinois Univer- 13 at Governors State University in Park Forest sity and Illinois State University. South; Aug. 9 and 14 at the Body Politic, Chicago; Aug. 10 at St. Francis College, Joliet; and Aug. 26 Journal Sets at Illinois State University, Normal. Publication Dates Aldrich Named SSU Journalarticles should be sent to University To Assist Conulsen Relations on or before the listed deadlines. The appropriate publication dates are also listed. Jeff Aldrich, 22, 844 South Park, Springfield, and a recent graduate of MacMurray College, has Deadline Publication been named graduate assistant to Sangamon State University's athletic director Aydin Gonulsen, and will assist Gonulsen in coaching the SSU soccer team, the Prairie Stars. July 29 Aug. 3 Gonulsen said Aldrich, a former member of Aug. 16 Aug. 19 MacMurray's golf and soccer teams,will be instru- Sept. 15 Sept. 21 mental in developing a golf program at Sangamon Oct. 4 Oct. 10 State in addition to his coaching duties with the Oct. 27 Nov. 3 varsity soccer program. Nov. 10 Nov. 16 Aldrich began playing soccer 11-years ago with Dec. 5 Dec. 9 the local YMCA program. He played on the front Dec. 16 Dec. 21 ~.~~j~~~~u#,~~i-~@:.+&~.~~~~$~~~&~<~~~-~<&~&~A'~~<~~fi~~~~+~~~~~J~&~*i<~~~~~~.~4~~~?~":~~~Q,~&~~~~~<~Y.~~~~~,~~~~~~~~@~&+~~~~.~<~~%~~:~~2~~~.~>~&~~~~~~~~~.~~~~.i~~~~~~~&wd~3;X~~fii~.~3~<< Published by the Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University a Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 6,NUMBER 3 AUGUST 22, 1977 Keiser Welcomes SSU Faculty At Orientation

In an address ent~tled"Academ~c Qual~tyand Equal~tyat SSU", Vice Pres~dentfor Academ~cAffairs Johr Kc1st.i izp~((IITI+S ti- Sangamon State University faculty There w~llbe 193 faculty members at SSU for the new academ~cye01 21 of wl~ot~die rlziq to the campus SSU Faculty members participated in a three- On Thursday, Kent A!m, director of the RP day orientation seminal- Aug. 16 - 18 prior to the source Center for Planned Change of the American beginning of fall registration which began Friday, Association of State Colleges and Univers~ties Aug. 19, and continued the following Saturday and hosted a session on the methodology of planning. Monday. John H. Keiset-, SSU Vice-president for Academic Affairs, sard, "! anticipate that the The sessions included orientation for new 1977-78 school year wi!! be a gooci one. Tilt, faculty on benefits and administrative details, purpose of the orientatiori seminar is to ex:eric 3 academic discussions and meetings with program preliminary welcome to bo~i-!!:ew anti rctu rtl~rlg directors, coordinators, deans and the Vice- faculty." President for Academic Affairs. Classes begar! OR Moliday, ktig. 22. Senior Learners' Program Careers In Government Day SSU continues to offer older people the Senior At Sangamon State Clniversity Learners Program, designed especially for those persons 62 years old or older. Friday, Sept. 30, will be Government Careers Day Jerry Curl, director of Advising and Counseling at Sangamon State, arranged for Illinois commun- at SSU, explained the program. "Senior Learners ity college students who might be interested in attend classes without paying the regular tuition eventual employment in government careers. and fees, and they don't receive academic credit Sangamon State's location in the state capital and for their work. However, older people wishing to the university's commitment to public affairs have enroll at the university and work toward a degree helped to develop a strong cooperative relationship are encouraged to do so and our office can with state, local, and federal government agencies. facilitate the process for them." This cooperation provides SSU students with vari- Registrations for Senior Learners will take place ous applied study and other field experiences as from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday, Aug. 22 part of their academic programs and frequently through Wednesday, Aug. 24, in the Advising and leads to career employment opportunities. Counseling Center, Room F-50, on the main Community college students participating in campus. Senior Learners who have previously Government Careers Day will meet at Sangamon participated in the program will be available to State and receive an introduction to the university, assist registrants during those times. its programs, and some of the people with whom Senior Learners pay a single registration fee of they would work in these programs. They will then $10 per term, for which they attend class and also go to the capitol complex where they will hear and receive a special privilege card, parking permit, and meet with government administrators and legisla- borrowing privileges at SSU's library. tive staff personnel, including past and current SSU According to Curl, Senior Learners may enroll in interns, who can provide valuable insights into the any offered course, but he suggests that this fall career world that government represents. Sessions they may be particularly interested in "Seminar on will be held in the legislative hearing rooms, on the Selected Nobel Prize Winners," an examination of floor of the House of Representatives, and in the lives and works of imminent American and offices of state agencies. European writers who have won the Nobel Prize Students must provide their own transportation for Literature. to Sangamon State, but they will be guests for Said Curl, "We're very pleased to offer a lunch. Anyone wishing to stay for another day in program like Senior Learners to the community. the capital and possibly see an intercollegiate We've had great success with it in the past and soccer game between Sangamon State's Prairie expect it to be just as successful this year." Stars and the Illinois Institute of Technology team can request accommodations through the Sanga- Student Activities Fall '77 mon State Sup 'n' Sleep program. Dinner and sleep- The Student Film series begins August 31st at ing arrangements will be provided at no cost by a 8:30 p.m. at the Bean. The first film scheduled is Sangamon State University faculty member, staff Robert Altman's "Thieves Like Us". The complete member, or student. film list will be posted throughout the SSU walkways, and personal copies may be picked up at Student Services. This year we will be showing each film twice. Every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the featured film will be shown at the Bean (613 East Capitol). Every Thursday evening the same film will be repeated in the Brookens Media Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All films shown are free to SSU students and guests. Pitkin Appointed Coordinator Gary Pitkin began duties Aug. 1 at Brookens Library as coordinator for library systems. He came to Sangamon State from the University of Members of the SSU Prairie Stars made their first public Akron, where he was head of the serials depart- appearance as they marched in the Illinois State Fair ment. Pitkin is news editor of a new journal, The parade. The soccer players were real crowd pleasers with Serials Librarian, and has recently written a book their three-mile demonstration of ball-control finesse. entitled Serials Automation in the United States: WSSR Radio, which also had a unit in the parade, had been A ~iblio~ra~hlcHistory. broadcasting daily from the State Fair. Bruce Magidsohn Scholarship Steve Eck - John Nelson Awarded To Linda Ewing Scholarship Winner

The Sangamon State University Faculty Union has announced that Linda Ewing is the recipient of the Bruce Magidsohn Memorial Scholarship for the On the right, Springfield Soccer Boosters President Donald Handy congratulates Steve Eck as the recipient of the first 1977-78 academic year. The scholarship, awarded soccer scholarship presented by the Boosters to an SSU annually, enables an undergraduate creative arts varsity member. Eck, a product of the local youth soccer major with outstanding creative ability to further program, was first coached by Joko8iNelson in whose his or her education. memory the scholarship was presented. SSU Soccer Coach Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Aydin Gonulsen, on the left, is Eck's present coach. Ewing of Springfield. She graduated in 1974 from Sacred Heart Academy, where she was given the Local soccer star Steve Eck has been awarded Golden Palette award for her accomplishments as an the first annual John Nelson Memorial Scholarship, art student. She attended Springfield College in Illi- established by the Springfield Soccer Boosters. nois for two years and last year displayed her art Donald Handy, president of the Soccer Boosters, work in the Freedom Train Art Festival in Spring- said the $500 scholarship will be presented each field. This fall will be her first semester at SSU. year to a local soccer player enrolled at SSU and Faculty and friends founded the Magidsohn playing for the Prairie Stars. Nelson was one of the scholarship fund after the SSU professor's death in persons instrumental in the founding of youth 1975. Almost $4000 has been collected in the past soccer in Springfield. two years through donations and benefits spon- SSU athletic director-soccer coach Aydin sored by the committee. Last year Nancy Ranyard Gonulsen said, "It is most appropriate that Steve was the first to receive this award. has become the first recipient of the annual scholarship, because Nelson was Steve's first soccer Concert Dance - Aug. 26 coach back in 1971." Eck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eck of Route 7, previously attended Griffin The Students Activities Committee would like High School and Springfield College in Illinois. to announce that "Plenty Unique Xperience", an Handy said the Springfield Soccer Boosters East St. Louis band and "Ujama", a Springfield encourage persons wishing to make contributions band will perform at a concertldance to be held on to the scholarship to send tax-deductible contribu- Friday, Aug. 26, 1977 at 8:30 p.m. in the tions to SSU's Office of University Relations. University Quad area between buildings "E" and "We hope to increase the number of scholarships "H" on the Main Campus. A fifty cent (50~) so young people can continue to play locally," charge will be collected from all in attendance for Handy said. this event which will be referred to as "Springfield1 The Boosters, organized to promote and help Metro East Night". Music will continue until 1 a.m. finance high-school and college soccer in Central In the event of rain, the concertldance will be held Illinois, assisted with SSU's soccer program and in the cafeteria. facilities. EOL 'ON l!wJad '11 I 'PI~!~~u!J~s

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Rosalie Sorrells (Oct. 14, 15), Jean Redpath (Oct. Registration Notes 28, 29), and the Memphis Nighthawks,(Nov. 18, 19). Plan on attending these fine examples of Oral Registration for the fall semester is underway, History in song. with several registration activities still to come. TOWNSEND TO PERFORM AT THE BEAN A regular registration session for fully admitted Henry Townsend, a remarkable blues and rag- degree candidates as well as special and non-degree time pianist and guitarist, will perform Sept. and students will be held Monday, Aug. 22, from 9 2 at the Bean. Music starts at 9 p.m. Admission is a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the Concourse of 3 free. Henry is from St. Louis and hasbeen playing Brookens Library on SSU's main campus. Repre- at least 40 years. sentatives from each academic program will be on hand at this time to offer advice and assistance to students. Parking Decals Late registrations and schedule changes will be The final date for the display of Fall Semester accepted from Tuesday, Aug. 23, through Tuesday, parking decals is Sept. 7. After that date, violators Sept. 6, in the Office of Admissions and Records, will be subject to a $2 fine. All students, faculty, Building F, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and staff who park motor vehicles in the SSU Additional fees will be charged for these services. parking lots are required to register the vehicles and to purchase parking decals for them. Due to the institution of flextime on Registration fees are $15 for an annual sticker, campus the Office of Admissions and Records valid through Summer Session, 1978, or $7.50 for has been able to extend its hours of opera- one semester only. tion. The office is now open from 7:30 a.m. Decals for additional family vehicles may be until 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. The purchased for 50 cents each. Handicapped persons additional hours should be helpful to many may obtain special decals allowing them to park in part-time students. the designated spaces reserved and marked for parking for the handicapped. Bean Mini-Concerts Decals are now available and will be sold at the Main Campus Bursar's Office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year marks a new and highly energetic and at the Public Safety Office from 4 to 10 p.m., direction for the University Coffeehouse. The Bean Monday through Friday. will offer some of the finest traditional folk Capital Campus decals will be sold at the Capital entertainers in the English speaking world through Campus Public Safety Office from 3 to 11 p.m., a series of Mini-concerts to be held in the Univer- Monday through Friday, starting Sept. 7. Tempo- sity Quad area (cafeteria in event of rain). The first rary Capital Campus decals may be picked up at concert is scheduled for September 8 and 9, and either campus Public Safety Office between Aug. features Michael Cooney. The music will start at 8 21 and Sept. 7. Capital Campus decals will be p.m. There will be a $2 charge for students at each issued without charge to persons requiring them, concert, and a $3 charge for non-students. Other upon proof that Main Campus decals have been Mini-concerts will feature U. Utah Phillips w/ purchased. ~1~~;~Y~~~@.~2;:4~~I:~&~?~&~+:~~~+~~-W<~J~&4$!Sd~~~~~~~~%k~5~~~~1:~i~>~rJt~.c~;Z~

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 4 SEPTEMBER 23, 7977

GOODBYE, CHRIS, GODSPEED

As you look forward to the challenges and excite- ment of the new work before you, the students, faculty, and staff of Sangamon State University wish you and your family the very best. The University of South Carolina community will soon love you as much as we do. We will miss you. Government Careers Day Set For Community College Students Students and faculty from community colleges throughout Illinois are expected to attend Sanga- mon State University's first Government Careers Day, Friday, Sept. 30, an event planned to acquaint them with the many opportunities in education for management and executive careers in government and allied fields available at SSU. Participants will spend the day meeting and talking to administrators and staff from all levels of state government, faculty, former interns, and worklstudy students from SSU. Sessions will be held on both the Main and Capital campuses and at the Statehouse and Stratton Buildings. Secretary of State Alan Dixon will deliver the keynote address in the Statehouse and Phil Kendall, dean for public affairs, will welcome the students and faculty to the Sangamon State campus. Also included in the list of those who will meet with the students are James Nowland, the governor's special assistant for education, and Fred Popcorn popped over an outdoor wood fire has its own special Banks from the State Department of Personnel. taste as these children discovered on Sunday, Sept. 11, at the Folk Foods Day held at the Clayville Stagecoach Stop and Rural Life Richard McKenzie, director of Career Services at Center. SSU's first lady Edith Spencer, serving this bowl of Sangamon State, said, "We believe that this will be freshly popped corn, 1850 style, assisted members of the Folk Arts an informative and stimulating day. In addition to Guild with the event. The largest special event of the season at Clayville will be the 12th Annual Fall Crafts Festival scheduled for graduate internships there also will be people on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8 and 9. hand to discuss the undergraduate Applied Studies Term and how these worklstudy experiences can open doors. All undergraduate programs at Sanga- mon State are represented in the AST." Women's Studies Committee He continued, "As the state's public affairs university, SSU has a special mission to educate Gets Venture Fund Grant persons for government employment and allied fields. The programs to be discussed on Careers The Women's Studies Committee of Sangamon Day offer unique opportunities to combine super- State University has recently been awarded a vised employment, financial support, and work Venture Fund grant of $7590 for 1977-78. towards a university degree." The grant will be used to fund such activities as More Career Days are planned for the future. a newsletter, a spring art fair, workshops and weekly brown-bag sessions on topics of special 5,~dents'Creativity interest to SSU's women. The weekly sessions will be held every Wednes- Will Be Displayed day from 12 - 1 in the Academic Lounge (H-56) and will feature films and guest speakers in an Cases have recently been installed in the east end informal atmosphere. of I wing for the display of student work produced September's series will deal with opportunities in classes of the Creative Arts Program. At present for women at the university. The themes of there is a display of ceramics. Members of the October and November are "Women's Minds" and university community are invited to drop by to "Women's Bodies" respectively. view this exhibit. At present there is no schedule The goal of Women's Studies is to offer pre- for changing the exhibit, but a variety of works viously neglected information concerning women will be on view. in our society. On Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. Mark Siebert will present There are presently 13 women and two men on an organ recital at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, the Women's Studies Committee. For further Second at Lawrence. This will be the dedicatory information, contact the committee chairperson, recital of the new three-manual Allen Organ. Barbara Eibl, at 786-6504. enrolled who are looking for additional legal Kopecky On The knowledge as a means to change their job situation, possibly preparing for a different position." Legal Studies Program And On the bachelor's level, the goal is to teach students about law and lawmaking institutions in Center For Legal Studies the framework of a liberal arts education. Students will study the manner in which law-making institu- "We are becoming more of a regulated society tions resolve the often-conflicting policy considera- and as such, we need to know law in our everyday tions underlying the law. l ives." The bachelor's program requires a block of This opinion by Legal Studies Program Coordi- clinical education, designed to give students a nator Frank Kopecky is one reason Sangamon chance to put their research and advocacy skills to State University is expanding its offerings in law work by engaging in either a public service, this fall. "Also, persons working in professional teaching or advocacy project. At the master's level, areas are touched by the law everyday and they persons may substitute course work for the clinical need to have knowledge of law as it pertains to requirement if they have considerable work experi- them and know how they fit into the law and ence. court systems." Each pilot program will be limited to 15 Kopecky and staff hope to help laypersons students. "We just got the final go-ahead in early interested in law through new programs planned spring" explained the coordinator, "so we've been for the fall semester. limited in the actual studegt recruitment we have A full-time faculty of four lawyers will teach been able to undertake." courses in the Legal Studies Program and assist in Apparently, the time lag hasn't hindered the research and community projects for the Center. program much-the master's program is filled to Included on the staff are Kopecky, Patricia capacity for the fall and the bachelor's degree Langley, John Palinscar and Ed Schoenbaum. program has just a few openings. "I'd encourage "We intend to have students look at a wide anyone interested in the programs to contact me as variety of legal areas, hoping to help them under- soon as possible to start the admissions proce- stand the basic workings of the system," says dure," said Kopecky. Kopecky. Eventually, the Center and Legal Studies Pro- A former general counsel for the Department of gram will be located in the proposed courts Children and Family Services, Kopecky expects the complex near the Capitol. The building will also Center for Legal Studies to take on a more active house the Sangamon County courts and the Fourth role in the community, providing research and Appelate Court offices. At that point third-year workshops on legal issues for the community. law students from other institutions across the "Our first thrust is to train professionals who are state would be able to do clinical work in related to the law and court systems. Probably our cooperation with SSU, utilizing the supervision of first group of interest will be probation officers. the university staff. We hope td have them explore the total operation For more information concerning the Center for of the court system to get a better idea of where Legal Studies, call Frank Kopecky at 786-6682 or their jobs fit into the whole." visit his office in Room 330 of the Norris L. Kopecky mentioned the Center may also be Brookens Memorial Library. running instruction for elementary and secondary teachers in the future. It would deal with how to Lesnoff-Caravaglia to Make teach the basics of law to young people and cover how the courts work, juvenile court, arrest pro- Gerontology Presentations cedures and other areas of the system relative to young people. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of the Geron- "We hope that the teachers would then be more tology Program, will be making two presentations effective teaching civics in the classroom. We hope at the annual scientific meeting of the Gerontologi- to show them teaching methods such as games to cal Society on Nov. 18-22 at San Francisco. The play with students which would encourage the theme of this year's meeting is Issues in Interven- young person's interest in the legal area." tion and featured will be scientific papers, Persons involved in legal studies on the master's symposia, and roundtables by leading researchers, level will, probably, be currently employed or educators, and practitioners in the field or aging. anticipating employment in public service careers. Dr. Lesnoff-Caravaglia will deliver a paper entitled It is anticipated that students will come from a "USIUSSR Educational Intervention" to the variety of educational backgrounds with substan- Clinical Medicine Section of the Society and a tial professional work experience. poster presentation on this subject for the Behavior Kopecky expects the program "will have some and Social Science Section. Holp Named Montoya Will Open Program Director For WSSR Performing Arts Season Sept. 24 Sangamon State University will open its 1977-78 Performing Arts Season when it presents world- renowned Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya in concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24, in the Springfield High School Auditorium. Montoya, the most recorded Flamenco artist in history, is also one of the most widely heard concert artists in any genre. Music critics have hailed him as one of the "truly great masters of our time," citing his technique, innovation, repertoire, and ability to make a single guitar sound like a dozen different things. Flamenco is the folk music of the Spanish gypsies and has much in common with American jazz, both being highly improvisational and based Karen P. Holp on the traditions of colorful subcultures. Little, if any, Flamenco music has ever been The Illinois Board of Regents approved the written down. This, together with the fact that appointment of Karen P. Holp as program director Montoya does not read music, means that every- of WSSR, Sangamon State University's public radio thing he plays is virtually his own composition and station. She will also serve as assistant professor of the same piece is never played twice in quite the communication at SSU. same way. Before coming to Sangamon State, Holp was program director of the radio station at James One critic has said that there is something Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and "bordering on the mystical in his approach." instructor in the communication arts department Montoya himself says, "Flamenco must come from where she taught "hands on" courses in all phases the heart. If you stop to think about it while you of radio program production. are playing, the spirit just disappears. You feel Explaining her professional philosophy Holp something and you make the guitar mirror your said, "I am deeply committed to public radio and feelings." believe in the industry's potential. Briefly, my philosophy is to offer those types of programs not Born in Madrid, Montoya started playing the offered by other media, and then go a step further guitar at the age of 8 and by 14 was the toast of in the quality of such programming. the Spanish cafes. After several years of touring with traditional Flamenco troupes consisting of "I believe the station must become involved guitarist, singers and dancers, he became the first with the community," she concluded. "And I also Flamenco guitarist to appear as solo artist, a step believe in student and staff participation in the a which freed his music from being mere background station." for other performers. Holp holds degrees in mass communication from the University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, and has In 1966, after 25 years of working at various worked on the staffs of several radio stations. attempts at transcription, his original composition "Suite Flamenca," written for guitar and orchestra, opened in St. Louis to rave reviews. Montoya says NOTICE he still sees that as the high point of his career. Tickets for this concert are $3 for students, $4 Employment Opportunities bulletins will be for nonstudents, and may be purchased at the published every other Friday. Copy deadline Illinois National Bank, Myers Brothers, Roberts will be every other Thursday at noon. The next Brothers, and the Bursars Office on SSU's Main bulletin will be published Sept. 30, 1977. Campus. For further information contact the Sangamon State Office of University Relations or call 786-67 16. Richard Borough of Divernon, representing the Sangamon Association chairperson; Francine Richard, SSU staff; and State University Alumni Association, presents the winning Margaret Collins of Springfield, a member of the Alumni trophy in the sixth race at Cahokia Downs, as part of the Association board. Accepting the trophy is the husband of alums' night at the races. Others from SSU, from Borough's owner Josephine Kohnz. Trainer Everett Harnmond holds right, are Mrs. Borough; Helen Dunn of Springfield, Alumni the winner, C. Blueprint, with Jockey Emede Hinojosa up.

Furry Wins scholarship committee, said, "This is not just a bread and butter organization, we're interested in Faculty Union Scholarship getting involved. The scholarship is one of the ways in which the union feels it can contribute to The Sangamon State University Faculty Union university life." Scholarship for the 1977-78 academic year has This is the third year for the program, funds for been awarded to William J. Furry, son of Mr. and which come from the dues and assessments paid by Mrs. W. S. Furry, 2124 Parkview Drive. union members. A majority of the faculty at SSU Furry is'a student in the Literature Program at belong to the union. Sangamon State and also is employed in the Office Said Furry, "Sangamon State is one of the least of Student Services on the SSU campus, serving as hypocritical and most honest educational institu- coordinator of the Student Activities Committee. tions I have ever attended." The Faculty Union Scholarship is a full tuition grant awarded each year to one student selected on the basis of need, academic record, and plans for the future. Dr. Ron Sakolsky, assistant professor of public administration and chairperson of the union SANGAMON STATE UNIVERSITY

In true international style, members of the Prairie Stars carried a The SSU Prairie Stars are off to a fine start in spray of roses to the first game which they distributed to fans in the their first intercollegiate season with a 4-2 win-loss stadium. record. The Stars s~littheir last two qames, Toby Verdu, who fractured his leg in a pre-season scrimmage, downing the ~incoln'Land Community College was present for the first game against Bradley. The Prairie Stars Loggers 5-3, and dropping a 5-1 decision to dedicated the win to Toby and presented him with the game ball. England's Blackpool Tower Lions. "I think we're finding the competition much tougher than I expected," said Coach Aydin Gonulsen after the first six games. "Our team is playing much better than I thought they would and I think they'll improve with each game as they learn to play together. We have an excellent goalie, good fullbacks, halfbacks and strikers. I'm very proud of the team." Leading the Prairie Stars in scoring is Elias Shehadi. The College of DuPage transfer has 12 out of the 17 goals scored for the Prairie Stars so far this season. Second place honors go to Oscar Lambdin, who netted goals against Washington University and Illinois State. Lambdin also scored two goals in the game against Lincoln Land and was responsible for SSU's only goal against the Tower Lions.

President Robert C. Spencer kicks the first ball to open Sangarnon State's inaugural soccer season. The Prairie Stars' Tim Credille blocks a goal attempt by the Blackpool Tower Lions. SSU's goalie Scott Johnson, who recorded 23 saves against the gifted English team, is shown behind Credille.

Elias Shehadi goes around a Blackburn defender on his way to one of SSU's goals.

comprised of players from Peoria, Decatur, Taylor- ville and Springfield. Attendance at home games has stayed high. The first game drew a crowd of 1600. The game against Blackburn brought more than 800 fans out to watch the Prairie Stars and more than 2000 saw the Blackpool contest. SSU's 20-game schedule is an ambitious one. Many of Sangamon State's opponents play only as many as 12 matches per season. "I planned it that way," Coach Gonulsen said, speaking of the Bradley defensive men guard the SSU goal in first period schedule. "You only get good by being chal- lenged." SSU has displayed a tough defense in all of its Three of their next four games will take the games, leaving some opponents scoreless. Although Prairie Stars away from Springfield. On Wednes- the Prairie Stars gave up five goals to the polished day, Sept. 21, they will play Aurora College at English team, Blackpool Coach Michael Emery 3:30 p.m. in Aurora; on Friday, Sept. 23, they praised Sangamon State's defense. "They play very meet Cornell College at 3 p.m. in Mt. Vernon, well," he said. "I'm impressed with their defense, lowa; and on Saturday, Sept. 24, they take on Coe which is the most difficult aspect of the game to College at 10 a.m. in Cedar Rapids, lowa. The build in a new team. They are very fit and are Prairie Stars' next home game is Wednesday, Sept. competitive, skillful players. They were more than 28, at 5 p.m. when they play Western Illinois I anticipated." University. Prairie Stars goalie Scott Johnson, who made 23 For those who would like to see the SSU- saves against the Lions, said "the Lions came up Blackpool game on television, Cable TV will with the hardest shots I've ever fielded." broadcast the action on Ch. 7 at 6 p.m. on The top-ranked English team will again play at Saturday, Sept. 24. The game will be preceded by a Sangamon State at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25, pregame program at 5:30 p.m. with SSU Coach against the Central Illinois All Stars which is Aydin Gonulsen. Photo/Graphics Exhibit Opens Environments And People At SSU Gallery Program Options The Sangamon State University Art Gallery Environments and People Program announces opened its second season this month with "Photo1 four new professional concentrations leading to the Graphics," a major traveling exhibition from the Master of Arts Degree. These programs, which have International Museum of Photography, which is been under development for two years, will begin located in Rochester, New York. in the fall semester. The four new concentrations The show, which will run through Sept. 28, is a are Environmental Administration, Environmental collection of works by such well-known American Methodologies, Environmental Economics and and European printmakers as Peter Milton, Seshu Individualized Environmental Studies. Arakawa, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bert Stern and Joe The purpose of the Environmental Administra- Tilson. Each piece is an incorporation of photo- tion Program is to prepare people to function graphs with traditional printmaking media. effective1y in agencies with environmental pro- According to SSU associate professor of creative grams. It prepares students to judge their admini- arts, Dave Robinson, "The use of photographs as a strative decisions with a view of the total environ- tool came naturally to printmakers. Most often ment. Students, also, will learn administrative they add a sense of authenticity to a print or create theory and about the individual's role in organiza- an intentionally contradictory feeling. Printmakers tions. have made a telling use of the difference between Before making a decision in regard to the the parts of their prints recorded by a lens and the environment one must gather data upon which to parts drawn by hand." base that decision. Graduates with a concentration The next exhibit, set for Oct. 1 through 25, is in Environmental Methodologies will have a "The Artist as Social Commentator." Featured in thorough knowledge of computer procedures and this show are original 18th, 19th and 20th century environmental modeling systems to enable them to graphics by Kollwitz, Daum ier, Hogarth and Goya; properly integrate and apply the gathered data. and all pieces will be for sale. The student who earns a degree in Environ- Other scheduled events at the Gallery include mental Economics will be able to develop benefit1 the First Annual SSU Invitational Ceramics Exhibi- cost analyses, determine long-range effects of tion, Nov. 1 through 30; the SSU Creative Arts proposed projects, articulate economic problems in Faculty Exhibition, Dec. 1 through Jan. 25; an environmental affairs and offer various solutions to exhibit of 50 photographs by Lewis Hine, environmental/econom ic conflicts. described as "one of America's premier photo- Many people want to tailor their Master of Arts graphers," Feb. 1 through March 1; and the Art of degree to fit their career objectives. Individualized the Eskimo, carvings and original blockprints by Environmental Studies is set up so that students traditional Eskimo artist, March 11 through Apr. 9. may develop series of courses that best suit specific Closing the season will be the annual SSU needs. According to Dr. Malcolm Levin, coordi- Creative Arts Student Exhibition, Apr. 15 through nator of the Environments and People Program, May 20. this concentration is "for the person who wants a The SSU Gallery is located in the fourth floor general environmental degree on a graduate level." lounge area of Brookens Library on the university's lakeside campus, and is open to the public during Katz Appointed To regular library hours. Ryan Receives An Award Central Illinois Joanne Ryan, R.N., Ph.D., coordinator of the Cultural Affairs Consortium Nursing program recently received a 1977 Book of the Year Award from the American Journal of Prof. Jonathan Katz, director of the Community Nursing for the book "Self-Assessment of Current Arts Management Program, has been appointed to Knowledge in Geriatric Nursing." the executive committee of the Central Illinois Dr. Ryan is new this fall to the SSU faculty after Cultural Affairs Consortium and will chair the serving as Network Nursing Coordinator and Assis- long-range planning committee. Members of the tant for Inter-institutional Affairs and Corporate consortium include colleges, universities, commun- Program Development at Rush University. ity arts councils, and other arts-related organiza- Dr. Ryan, with co-author Laurie Gunter of Penn tions in Central Illinois. The executive director of State University, prepared the manual for self- the consortium is Cordelia Burpee, a recent grad- directed learners. The book included 131 1 multiple uate of the Community Arts Management Program choice questions and referenced answers. at Sangamon State University. WSSR Broadcasts SSU Prairie Stars Soccer Games CAMPUS EVENTS As the SSU soccer team, the Prairie Stars, enters the record books as the first athletic team at Sangamon State University, WSS R with its cover- Until Sept. 28 age of the soccer games has been broadcasting each athletic event. The WSSR soccer broadcast schedule for SSU Gallery Exhibit: PhotoIGrapics September is as follows:

Wed. Sept. 28 Western Illinois University 5p.m. Sept. 21 - Oct. 1 Thurs. Sept. 29 Alabama A&M 1 p!m. Broadcasts start 15 minutes before the start of each game. Wed. Sept. 21 - At the Bean - Films: Everything You Native Englishman Gerry Rollins handles the Know Is Wrong; Jazz is our Religion play by play for the WSSR broadcasters and Susan Thurs. Sept. 22 - Student Films: Everything You Kramer, also a Briton, does the color commentary. Know Is Wrong, 7:30 p.m. Brookens Auditorium Gerry is a graduate of Cambridge University and has been very active in the development of soccer in the Springfield area. Sue Kramer graduated from Fri. Sept. 23 - At The Bean - Music: Patsy Sullivan Oxford. Both have diverse backgrounds, which include the sport of soccer, which should add to Wed. Sept. 28 - Soccer: Western Illinois University, 5 the excitement of the new season. p.m., Home WSS R's Darrel Burnett coordinates and directs Thurs. Sept. 29 - At The Bean - Films: Jazz on a the broadcasts !as well as conducts feature inter- Summer's Day; Charlie Chaplin's Work views with the various coaches and players. WSSR will broadcast both home and away games live on Thurs. Sept. 29 - Soccer: Alabama A&M, 1 p.m., Stereo 92. Home

Sat. Oct. 1 - Soccer: Illinois Institute of Technology, 2 p.m., Home

Sat. Oct. 1 - At The Bean - Music: Frank Blaney

Oct. 1 - 25 - SSU Gallery Exhibit: The Artist as Social Commentator

Anderson Appointed to COMING SOON NASSP Task Force

Dr. Stuart Anderson, professor of educational Thurs. Oct. 6 - Play: Duck Variations, CC Ballroom, adminstration, has been appointed to the Publica- 8 p.m. tions Task Force of the National Association of Secondary School Principals by its Board of Oct. 8 - 9 - Clayville Annual Fall Festival, 10 a.m. - 5 Directors. p.m. Haynes Co-Authors Papers Tues. Oct. 11 - Fred Wiesman, Lecture & Films: American Institutions Through the Camera's Eye, Bob Haynes co-authored two papers that will be Cafeteria, 8 p.m. published in the Proceedings of the International Sun. Oct. 16 - Organ Recital by Mark Siebert, St. Congress on Limnology which was held in Copen- Paul's Cathedral, 4 p.m. hagen, Denmark, during August. Bob presented one paper on photosynthetic bacteria to the Congress. operation. In the past, the center has operated with Minority Services Center staff members released from other areas of the university. Has Full-Time Staff As one of its first tasks the center is organizing an advisory committee which will help the center by making suggestions for and reacting to proposed programs. "We plan to interact with the university and Springfield community via this advisory board," said Farwell. "With their help, the Minor- ity Services Center hopes to plan cultural events and seminars that will be helpful to the public as well as the university." "Our immediate goal is to facilitate the admission of minority persons and to follow them through to graduation. Hopefully, we can then provide them with information on professional work and/or graduate schools." Other goals of the center are to aid in develop- ment of minority student organizations, and to assist the library, the administration, staff and faculty in the selection of appropriate publications about minorities. "We will try to serve any student who comes to us with concerns or questions. We will try to remain easily accessible but we have to keep in though functioning on a part-time basis in past semesters, mind that we can't be all things to all people," sSU'S Minority Services Center is in operation during the 1977-78 notes Farwell. "1 think, however, that we have set academic year with a full-time staff. Victor Farwell, center, heads the office. He is flanked bv Center employees James Stevens, left. realistic goals for the first year. and Debra Bridgeforth. b an ice Herrin, not pictured, is the secietary for the Center.

Everyone needs a helping hand now and then. JOURNAL SETS PUBLICATION DATES Now, there is a new helping hand for minority students in F46 Sangamon State university's SS" Journal articlesshould be sent to university Main Campus, where full-time staffing is now Relations on or before the listed deadlines. The available in the Minority Services Center. appropriate publication dates are also listed. Victor Farwell heads the center as coordinator, and welcomes appointments, drop-in visitors, or Deadline Publication telephone calls on 786-6333. Farwell has been with the university since September, 1971, when he entered as a student. He has a bachelor's degree in sociology/anthropology and a master's degree in Oct. 4 Oct. 10 individual option from SSU. Farwell started work Oct. 27 Nov. 3 at the university as an admissions counselor. Nov. 10 Nov. 16 Since approximately 10 percent of SSU students Dec. 5 Dec. 9 are members of minorities, Farwell stated, "the Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Minority Services Center will be a focal point for helping these students. We will assist students in learning to use campus-based services and will aid them in discovering outside resources, especially in Jan. 13 Jan. 18 the areas of academic and personal enrichment." Jan. 26 Feb. 1 The coordinator is assisted in the center by the Feb. 16 Feb. 22 newly appointed graduate assistant, Debra Bridge- Mar. 6 Mar. 10 forth. Debra graduated with honors from Harris Mar. 17 Mar. 22 Teachers College in St. Louis and had done Apr. 3 Apr. 7 graduate work in psychology, counseling and Apr. 21 Apr. 26 braille. She has also taught at the Missouri School May 5 May 10 for the Blind. May 19 May 24 Farwell has established goals for the Minority June 5 June 9 Services Center during its first year of full-time June 16 June 21 J. Coleman On AAUA Lecture Series Receives Kudos Program Planning Committee Members of the SSU community are throwing verbal bouguets to SSU's Dr. Ephraim Fischoff Dr. C. Jack Coleman, assistant vice-president for who is presenting a Great Books lecture series at 7 university relations, has been invited to serve on p.m. on Wednesdays at the Lincoln Library. On the program planning committee for the seventh Sept. 21, Fischoff will discuss Alexander Solzhenit- National Assembly of the American Association of zin and two of his works including The Gulag University Administrators (AAUA). Archipelago. Fischoff covered Saul BBellow during AAUA is an organization of more than 1300 his opening session. "It was the most exciting- university administrators from the United States captivating evening I've spent," was echoed by a and Canada, with headquarters in Buffalo, N.Y. SSU faculty member. "The 100 persons present The National Assembly is the group's major annual were spellbound." The series continues through meeting. Nov. 2. The event will be held April 23 through 25, 1978, at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Big Brother-Big Sister WSSR Will Broadcast Volunteers Needed College-age volunteers are urgently needed by SSU- Lincoln Library the Springfield Big Brother-B ig Sister Organization. Applicants must be 17 or older, have access to a Literature Series car and be willing to spend at least three hours a week with a child. This fall WSSR will broadcast the Lincoln The organization present1y has 90 volunteers but LibraryISangamon State University co-sponsored needs 70 more. lecture series titled The Nobel Prize in Literature - l nterested persons should notify Debbie Funk, A Social Perspective on Eight Writers. Dr. Ephraim 753-1216 or the Big Brother-Big Sister office, 321 Fischoff of SSU will be the primary lecturer with S. 7th St. There will be a short interview and a several other members of the SSU faculty partici- two-hour orientation session. pating in the series. Big Brother-Big Sister provides guidance through The Carnegie Room at Springfield's Lincoln friendship to children in need of attention which Library will be the scene of the lectures every their parents are unable to provide. The national Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. The program will be organization has been in Springfield since 1972. aired following a six-day delay, on WSSR every Tuesday during September, October and Novem- ber, from 7 to 8 p.m. The next lecture is scheduled on WSSR as follows:

September 27 - Alexander Solzhenitzyn: Cancer Ward and The Gulag Srchipelago

Scheduled for October and November are the following authors and their works: John Stein- beck: The Grapes of Wrath, Of Mice and Men: Albert Camus: The Plague, The Fall: Ernest Hemingway: A Farewell to Arms, For Whom The Bell Tolls; Pearl Buck: The Good Earth, A House Katz To Conduct Workshop Divided: Si nclair Lewis: Main Street, Arro wsmith; Jonathan Katz will conduct a workshop on Thomas Mann: The Magic Mountain, Joseph and grantsmanship for the Arts and the Aging Confer- His Brethren. ence to be held at Lincoln Land Community SSU Professor Fischoff, was previously affiliated College on Sept. 23. On Sept. 29, he will offer with the University of Wisconsin, University of workshops entitled "Roles and Relative Authority Virginia, City University of New York, and the of Board, Staff and Committees" and "Models of New School of Social Research. He has taught Board Structure" at the Policy in Not-for-Profit comparative literature, the Great Books, and the Organizations Conference in Rockford, Illinois, interpretation of literature from a social perspec- co-sponsored by the Rockford Arts Council and tive. the I Ilinois Arts Council. 12th Annual FALL CRAFTS FESTIVAL OCTOBER 8 & 9 Clayville Stagecoach Stop SSU's First Annual Homecoming Oct. 29, 1977

~.~~;~~~$;~~~~>*~~[~~&~~~:~~<~;~5&~~~,~~~~~~$~~~i~.~?~+%~~~~~,~~~~~~-?~~~~~<>~~~~~:i~~~~~~~~~~:~fi&~~~~~~~~$~~.~~f,~,~~~~~~~~fi~~&5~~.~~<.~~?~~:~~~~~~~~-~;~&~~.!~~~~~~~~:~~.\~%~~~~'&~d~$:$~?~~<~.~~:<< Published by ihe Office of ~nlversit~'l3elations Sar-iyamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 10, 1977

Dr. John H. Keiser, Vice-President for Academic SSU community. Keiser and Sames urged each Affairs and United Way Education Coordinator for person to respond generously. "With the universi- Sangamon County, attaches a United Way pin to ty's goal set at only $9,800, it would be unfor- Dr. Ron Ettinger, president of the SSU Faculty tunate if we do not exceed this amount," Sames Union. Looking on in approval are, second from left, Sackey Quarcoopome, chairperson of the said. "The university asks community support for Student Senate; Dr. Richard Sames, chairperson of housing, scholarships, soccer, and other activities. the SSU United Way fund drive; and Barb Nowack, Through our support to the United Way and its 21 chairperson of the Staff Senate. United Way pledge member agencies, this is our opportunity to aid our cards are being distributed to each member of the neighbors who may have more pressing needs." Student Housing Homecoming - Oct*

The Illinois Board of Regents approved a resolu- The Alumni Association invites \!'!:: r.2 join thei.1 tion requesting the Board of Higher Education and in a reception at President S;enr:t--: ' .. ;ouse, 1301 the General Assembly to declare construction of an West Lake Drive, at 11 :30 a.,-..: :.:::L. 29. This l!;!ii; on-campus student housing project at Sangamon be followed by a 2 p.m. SOCC~~I:_;a!:-( ,jgdirisl I llino!s State University in the public interest. State University. The housing @reject will include 60 two-bed- Tickets for box iunchi-. and the soccer gdme room apartment units and 20 one-bedroom apart- may be purchased from The 4it.irnni Office in ment units. Tentative plans call for the location of University Relations. the ho~!sitigin the northeast portion of the SSU campiis, although other sites also are being con- Literary Talent Search sidered. The Alchemist Review, Sangamon State Univer- Regents' action fol lowed notification that SSU's sity's literary magazine, is looking for original, application for federal college housing assistance creative writing and artwork for its second edition. had been approved and that an initial reservation Interested students, alumni, faculty, or staff of of $2,065,000 had been made as a direct loan. SSU are asked to bring their material to Room 469 According to Dr. Thomas Goins, Vice-President of Brookens Library before Tuesday, Oct. 18. for Business and Administrative Services, the loan Prizes in the amounts of $25 for first place and reservation and the recent action by the Regents $20 for second place will be awarded to the best are important first steps toward on-campus hous- entries in each of the following categories: fiction, ing. Pending approval by the Board of Higher nonfiction, poetry, artwork, photograph, and cover Education and the legislature, it is expected that design. Only current and former students are bids will be received sometime during early next eligible for these prizes. year with construction anticipated to be completed Entrants are asked to limit themselves to two by the beginning of the 1979 Springfield Semester. pieces per division. Written works must be typed Under the federal program, loans for student and no longer than 4000 words. Pieces should be housing are issued for periods not to exceed 40 identified on the manuscript or artwork itself by years at an interest rate not to exceed 3 percent social security number instead of the artist's name, per annum. "The long amortization period and the although a short biography should be included low interest rate will allow the university to with the submission. construct relatively low-cost on-campus student All selections will be made by a committee of housing," Goins added. students and faculty from SSU's Literature Pro- The federal Department of Housing and Urban gram. Development announced last June that loans The Alchemist Review will be on sale after Dec. would be considered under the College Housing 1. For further information contact the SSU Litera- Assistance Program for the first time since 1973. ture Program. The Board of Regents authorized Sangamon State to initiate steps to develop funding for the housing Phillips and Sorrels At project last May. The Bean Johnson - Utah Phillips and Rosalie Sorrels, two nationally known singer-guitarists, will perform in the On Women's Studies Sangamon State University cafeteria Friday and Greenwood Press has accepted a volume on Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15 at 8:30 p.m. The show is Women's Studies co-edited by Dr. Walt Johnson being presented by Rudolph's Bean. and Dr. Kathleen Blumhagen of Pacific Lutheran Rosalie Sorrels, a nomadic folk singer from University. It will be published in hardback early Boise, Idaho, began singing professionally in 1966. next spring and is designed to be used as a text in She has at various times been compared to Kris women's studies courses. The book is completed Kristofferson, Ramblin' Jack Elliott and, fittingly and has received final editorial approval from enough, Utah Phillips. Greenwood. It is titled Women's Studies: An Phillips calls himself ironically "The Golden Interdisciplinary Collection. Voice of the Great Southwest." A "rumor in his own time," he writes songs with an authenticity Do you know something we should which comes only from direct experience. know? Students, faculty, and staff mem- Tickets for the concert are $2 for students and bers are encouraged to submit newsworthy $3 for the general public. They can be obtained at items to the SSU Journal for publication the SSU Bursars Office, Rudolph's Bean, Spoon via the University Relations Office. River Co-op, Present Company Gift Emporium, Moksha House Imports, or at the door. Lunch With SSU's Women The Women's Studies Committee of Sangamon State University announces "Lunch With SSU's Women," an activity designed to acquaint com- munity agencies with the university. The first hour-long lunch program is scheduled for early November. The purposes of the program are: to recruit women to SSU; to promote SSU's courses dealing with contemporary issues; to share women's experiences at SSU; to solicit community women's ideas for courses and noncredit activities; to increase faculty interest in Women's Studies; and to increase faculty contact with women not in contact with SSU. The first meeting will feature Pat Langley, a faculty member in Social Justice Professions, who will introduce employees at the Illinois Office of Education to her course, to be offered in the spring semester, dealing with sex-based discrimination. In addition to Ms. Langley's presentation, Sid Meet George Lukac, SSU's new Alumni and Develop- DeBruyn from SSU Admissions will talk to the ment Director. Lukac joined the Division of University agency employees about admission procedures. Relations on Monday, Oct. 10. He comes to SSU from The third part of the program will be deter- Rutgers University where he served as assistant director of mined by the agency itself, based upon its particu- Alumni Relations for the past 10 years. lar needs. The program is open to any interested persons New Directors Named within the agency. For further information on "Lunch With SSU's Three new directors for new and existing health Women" contact Dr. Barbara Eibl at 786-6504. programs-Joanne Ryan, Nursing; Nancy Neale, Medical Technology; and Esther Brown, First Annual Governor's Cup Nutrition-have been added to the Sangamon State University faculty this fall. Soccer Tournament - Dr. Ryan earned degrees at Bradley University and the University of Washington and the doctor- Oct. 16 ate from Pennsylvania State University. Before coming to SSU she was with Interinstitutional Soccer players from four junior colleges will Affairs'and the College of Nursing at Rush-Presby- participate in the upcoming First Annual Gover- terian-St. Luke's Medical Center, Chicago. nor's Cup State Junior College Invitational Soccer Nancy Neale is Sangamon State's new director Tournament on Sunday, Oct. 16. of Medical Technology. Sangamon State University Athletic Director Neale, who is a registered Medical Technologist, Aydin Gonulsen extended the invitations to the holds degrees from the University of Toledo and schools to use the Prairie Stars facilities for the Wayne State University, and comes to SSU from meet. the biology department of Eastern Michigan l ncluded in the tournament are Lewis and Clark University. Junior College, Belleville Area College, Lincoln Dr. Esther Brown holds the double distinction College, and Lincoln Land College. Lincoln and of being the new director of a new graduate Lewis and Clark will start off the tourney with the program, Nutrition. first match at 9:30 a.m. on Field No. 3 which is "Most of all," said Brown, "I see the profes- near Parking Lot A on SSU's main campus. sionals we'll be turning out as trainers, as resources Lincoln Land will meet Belleville at 11 a.m. on for an ever-widening circle of nutritionally aware the same field. The winners of the two matches people." will play for the championship at 3 p.m. on the Prior to her work at Sangamon State, Brown was main stadium field. The losers from the matches associate professor of nutrition at the University of will kick off at 2 p.m. on Field No. 3 for third and Illinois. She holds degrees from Iowa State Univer- fourth place. sity, the University of Michigan, and Michigan A representative of the governor's office will State University. present the trophies. Two hundred educators and corporate executives from John's Hospital, Dr. Joanne Ryan, SSU'S Nursing Director, hospitals, health centers, and community colleges from SSU President Robert C. Spencer, Bucilla Petross, Director Peoria, Decatur, and Springfield, as well as representatives of Staff Education, Memorial Medical Center, Mary Louise from the Illinois Nurses Association and the Illinois Gunning, Associate Professor of Nursing, Illinois Communi- Department of Health, attended a reception Friday to view Sangamon State's newly completed nursing facilities and ty College, Peoria, and Catherine Leahy, Director of meet the university's new director of nursing and its 10 Nursing, Lincoln Land Community College. The Sangamon faculty members. Among those attending were, from the State nursing program leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree left, Sister Mary Kelly, Assistant Administrator of St. in Nursing for Registered Nurses.

CAMPUS EVENTS Friday, October 14 October 10 - November 3 8 p.m. U. Utah Phillips and Rosalee Sorrels Concert, $2 students, $3 nonstu- dents, sponsored by The Bean, Cafe- Monday, October 10 teria. 1:45 p.m. Academic Standards Committee Meeting, B-108. Saturday, October 15 2 p.m. Soccer, l llinois l nstitute of Technol- Tuesday, October 11 ogy, Away. 12 noon Christian Fellowship; informal open 8 p.m. U. Utah Phillips and Rosalee Sorrels discussion of Scriptures and sharing Concert, $2 students, $3 nonstu- of experiences by faculty, students dents, sponsored by The Bean, Cafe- and staff; various ministers frequent- teria. ly attend; H-56. 8 p.m. Fred Wiseman, Lecture and Films: Sunday, October 16 American Institutions Through the 4 p.m. Organ Recital by Mark Siebert, St. Camera's Eye, Cafeteria. Paul's Cathedral.

Wednesday, October 12 Tuesday, October 18 3:15 p.m. Partial Solar Eclipse; if weather is 11 a.m. Black Caucus Meeting, H-56. clear it may be seen by coming to 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56. the southeast door of Brookens Li- brary and going up to the Observa- Wednesday, October 19 tory. 7 p.m. Faculty, Staff Star Party, families are 4 p.m. Soccer, Eastern l llinois University, invited, call switchboard between 6 Home. p.m. and 7 p.m. to see if weather is suitable for viewing, if not it will be Thursday, October 13 rescheduled for November 18, 7:30 p.m. King of Hearts, Student Film Series, Brookens Library. Brookens Library Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Soccer, Lincoln college (J.V.), Away Filmmaker Wiseman Sociological Society On Campus Oct. 11 Membership Committee Lawyer-turned-filmmaker Fred Wiseman will At the fall meeting of the [Vlidwest Sociological appear on campus Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in Society's Board of Directors in Omaha, Neb., Dr. the cafeteria. Wiseman will be here to lecture on Regan G. Smith, Associate Professor at SSU, was filmmaking and American institutions. reappointed chairperson of the membership com- Called by some the "most productive, pertinent, mittee of the Society. His duties consist of and humane documentary filmmaker of his genera- coordinating the efforts of the 10 state directors in tion," Wiseman's films have no narration, music, or recruiting new members, developing new recruiting color. The grainy, hand-held quality of his work strategies, and serving on the board of the Society. makes a personal impact on the audience. The Midwest Sociological Society has a member- ship of 1500 and is one of the largest regional His most recently completed documentary is professional societies in the nation. Smith just "Canal Zone," a timely film dealing with the completed a successful recruiting year for the operation of the Panama Canal, the various govern- Society, increasing its membership by 10 percent. mental agencies related to its functioning, and the lives of the people of the Canal Zone. SSU's Communication Program recently spon- sored a Wiseman film festival, featuring some of his TENNIS ANYONE! best-known works such as "High School," "Titticut Follies," and "Hospital." "Hospital," If you haven't played on the university's tennis which shows the day-to-day workings of a large courts lately you may not have noticed that the urban hospital, won two Emmys in 1970. cracks have been repaired and a new acrylic surface Wiseman's appearance is sponsored by Student has been applied. They look and act like new Services. Admission is free. courts!

Thursday, October 20 $3 nonstudents, sponsored by The 7:30 p.m. Shammen, Student Film Series, Bean, Cafeteria. Brookens Library Auditorium. Tuesday, November 1 Friday, October 21 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56. 1 p.m. Staff Senate, L-120. 2:30 p.m. Soccer, Triton (J.V.), Home. OTHER EVENTS

Monday, October 24 October 10 - 25, Art Exhibit, The Artist as Social 1.45 p.m. Academic Standards Committee Commentator, Brookens Gallery. Meeting, 6-108. November 1 - 30, Ceramics Exhibition, Brookens Tuesday, October 25 Gallery. 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56.

Thursday, October 27 7:30 p.m. The Gambler, Student Film Series, Brookens Library Auditorium. COMING EVENTS Friday, October 28 8 p.m. Jean Redpath Concert, $2 students, Saturday, November 19 $3 nonstudents, sponsored by The 8 p.m. Memphis Nighthawks Concert, Bean, Cafeteria. sponsored by The Bean, $2 students, $3 nonstudents, Cafeteria.

Saturday, October 29 Saturday, December 10 (SSU First Annual Homecoming Day) 8 p.m. Old Town Renaissance Consort, $2 1 1:30 a.m. Alumni reception at President Spen- students, $3 nonstudents, Westminis- cer's house - 1301 West Lake Drive ter Presbyterian Church, Walnut and 8 p.m. Jean Redpath Concert, $2 students, Edwards Streets. the state of Illinois are involved with SSU in its Government Careers Day Applied Studies program. According to Richard McKenzie, coordinator of the program, more career days are planned for the future. Art Gallery Exhibits "The Artist as Social Critic," a unique collection of original graphics by four of history's most important artistlsocial critics-William Hogarth, Francisco Goya, Honore Daumier, and Kathe Kollwitz-is currently on exhibit at Sangamon State University's Art Gallery, and will run through Oct. 28. All works in this exhibition are for sale. According to Dave Robinson, gallery coordina- tor, "These four artists, simply through skillful manipulation of a gesture or a circumstance, were able to provide dramatically powerful statements of both universal and personal application. " From the left, Tobe Bradley and Pat Moore, both Hogarth (1697-1764) was one of the first artists students from East Peoria's lllinois Central College, and to devote a major part of his work to commentary Debbie Bakalar of Arlington Heights and a student at on the social ills of his time. His engravings were William Rainey Harper Community College, were among 50 students and faculty from lllinois junior colleges and very popular in 18th-century England. four-year institutions who attended SSU's "Government Goya (1746-1828) was for a time official painter Careers Day" on Friday, Sept. 30. Secretary of State Alan for the Spanish court. His most famous set of Dixon was among the guest speakers for the afternoon etchings, "The Disasters of War," was made during sessions, some of which met on the floor of the House of the Napoleonic occupation of Spain, yet today Representatives. they illustrate equally as well the horrors of all l llinois needs more young people who are vitally war. interested in careers in state government, according Daumier (1808-1879) was a political satirist to Secretary of State Alan Dixon. Dixon made this whose biting cartoon contributions to various Paris observation in his remarks to the approximately 50 newspapers earned him a huge following while his students and faculty from community colleges and painting remained practically unknown. four-year institutions from throughout the state Kollwitz (1867-1947) was a talented sculptress who attended the Government Careers Day hosted who is nevertheless remembered mainly for her recently by Sangamon State University. moving portrayals in graphics of the sufferings of "Washington used to be where it's at," Dixon mankind. continued, "but today more and more emphasis is The SSU Art Gallery is located in the fourth being placed on state government and what it can floor lounge area of Brookens Library and is open do." He urged students to keep an open mind as during regular library hours. The next event at the they examine state government for career possibil- gallery will be the First SSU Invitational Ceramics ities. Exhibition, Nov. 1 through 30. Many other state officials as well as staff, faculty, and students from SSU met with partici- Sered Appointed To pants in this day-long program, designed to acquaint persons from outside the university with CPA Society Committee the many opportunities for management and Bernie Sered, Assistant Professor in the executive careers in government and allied fields Accountancy Program, has been appointed to the available at Sangamon State. Illinois C.P.A. Society's Liaison with Educational SSU President Robert Spencer delivered the Institutions Committee. The committee will welcome address, noting that public servants are communicate with faculty representatives of all becoming an endangered species. "People today lllinois colleges and universities with majors in only know the controversies of government rather accounting and community colleges offering asso- than its on-going work," he said. "There's much ciate degrees in accounting. Continuing more to public service than politics." professional education in accounting for practicing Dr. Spencer, a former member of the Vermont C.P.A.'s and monitoring development of the Board General Assembly, said that public service engages of Standards of professional schools of virtually every specialty that universities teach. He accountancy are the main responsibilities of the also said that all of the 80 government agencies in committee. SSU's New Observatory "XX Chromosome Chronicle"

Charles Schweighauser, director of SSU's new observa- tory, along with student assistant Jim Sparks, places a solar filter on the lens of the observatory's 14-inch reflector- refractor telescope in preparation for the partial solar eclipse scheduled for the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 12. Without the filter, any attempt to view the eclipse would A new monthly women's studies newsletter is about to cause permanent eye damage. be born. From the left, Diana Gurley, Katherine Lawson, The sun will be partially eclipsed by the moon and Rosie Richmond, along with Nancy Nichols, not on Wednesday, Oct. 12. The solar show will be the pictured, are the editors of the publication and are handling the layout for the first edition. Entitled "XX Chromosome first opportunity for members of the SSU com- Chronical," the newsletter will be free to women on the munity to see the new observatory, located on the SSU and LLCC campuses. After the first issue, the general roof of Brookens Library. Entrance to the observa- public may subscribe for $2 per year by contacting the tory is at the southeast corner of the library. Women's Studies Committee, Rm. 460, Brookens Library. Phone 786-6780. Only 13 percent of the sun's surface will be eclipsed in Illinois and, hence, the event will not be The Women's Studies Committee of Sangamon noticeable to anyone not using astronomical instru- State University announces the upcoming pub1 ica- ments. tion of a newsletter entitled "XX Chromosome Charles Schweighauser, director of the SSU Chronicle." The first issue will appear in mid- Observatory, says the initial contact will be at 3:25 October. p.m. with maximum coverage ccming at about "XX Chromosome Chronicle" is under the 4:02 p.m. and final contact at 4:38 p.m. supervision of four editors: Katherine Lawson, Providing the day is clear, the observation deck Diana Gurley, Rosie Richmond, and Nancy will open at 3:15 p.m. In case of questionable Nichols. weather contact the university operator. There will be eight issues of the newsletter The eclipse will reach totality across a wide area during the year. It will be free to SSU and Lincoln of the Pacific Ocean. The sun will be completely Land students. Mail orders also will be available obscured from view over a portion of northern upon request. The general public may subscribe for South America. $2 per year. The next event at the observatory will be "A Night Under the Stars," on Wednesday, Oct. 19, The newsletter, which presently is being funded when the facility will be opened to SSU faculty, by a grant from the Venture Fund, hopes staff, and their families from 7 p.m. until 10:30 eventually to become self-supporting. p.m. The rain date for this program will be Friday, The publication will consist of information and Nov. 18. entertainment. It will inform people of available community and university resources and present a Butler to Serve On calendar of Springfield events. Several columns will appear regularly in the Copley Board newsletter. Dr. Judith Everson, Professor of Litera- Homer L. Butler, Dean of Students, has been ture at SSU, will write a column entitled "What selected to join a distinguished list of civic leaders Did You Say? The Adventures of Sexism in the to serve on the Copley First Citizen Award Board. English Language?" The award winner will be announced at a special Roberta deKay, a student of literature at SSU, breakfast on Oct. 13, 1977. will write a serial, "The Prodigal Daughter," FOL .ON l!UJad

33vlsod .s.n .~JOIIJO~~UON

dealing with women who are changing lifestyles. Counseling, will lead the discussion on the value of Rosie Richmond, graduate assistant in Women's friendship among women. Studies, will present "Rosie's Readout," a column "Oceans of Emotions" is the title of the Oct. 19 designed to keep people up to date on Women's session. Milli Quam from the Family Service Studies actions. Center, a local counseling agency, and Wanda "Kid Care," a column concerned with day care Wisleder from McFarland Zone Center will speak and babysitting facilities, will appear regularly. The on the range of emotions available to people and newsletter, also, will feature a column on ERA, how they can be used. written by a former student who is now an ERA October's final brown-bag session, Oct. 26, is organizer. entitled "Getting Help: Resources for Women in "XX Chromosome Chronicle" plans to run a Springfield." A number of community people from profile on a particular professional woman in each various agencies will be present to talk about edition. This month, Pat Langley, a faculty services offered by these agencies. member in Social Justice Professions, will be The theme of November is "Women's Bodies." featured. On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Victoria Nichols, a female Most articles published in "XX Chromosome gynecologist, will be available to answer any Chronicle" will be written by staff members but questions on this subject. readers are encouraged to submit material. The On Nov. 9, the film "Health Caring" will be publication is soliciting original art work for cover presented. designs. "Body Works" is the focus of the Nov. 16 session. The guest speaker will be Jackie Thompson Women's Studies from the Thompson School of Dunham Technique Brown-Bag Sessions and Allied Arts. Probation Officers At SSU The Women's Studies Committee of Sangamon State University is sponsoring weekly brown-bag Fifty-three probation officers from 27 Illinois sessions on topics of special interest to women. counties attended a recent four-day training pro- The informal gatherings are held every Wednesday gram conducted by the SSU Center for Legal from 12 - 1 in the Academic Lounge (H-56). Studies, newly authorized by the Illinois Board of September's series dealt with opportunities for Higher Education to provide in-service training for women at the university. persons employed in the legal system and state The October theme is "Women's Minds." An government. The Center, which has the responsibil- earlier meeting, entitled "We Are Women," featur- ity for probation training in Illinois, provides ed Donna Dietrich of McCambridge House, who clinical education for the Legal Studies Program presented a film and led the discussion. and engages in applied research. This Wednesday's topic will be "Woman to Dr. James Pancrazio and Frank Kopecky were Woman: Can We Be Friends?" Paula Poskin of conference speakers for the program which was Sojourn House, a woman's center, and Vicki funded by a grant from the Illinois Law Enforce- Magee, a graduate assistant in Human Development ment Comrn ission. Published by the Office of University Relations m Sangamon State Universrty Springfield, Ill~nois62708 Alums, Students, Faculty, Staff, and Friends ... Come to the / fl

Saturday, Oct. 29th be preceded at noon by a women's soccer game Alums Sponsoring First Annual pitting the Springfield Charlie's Angels against the St. Louis Carondolit Sunday Morning Athletic SSU Homecoming Oct. 29 Club. The Sangamon State Alumni Association is At halftime, 250 children ages five and six years sponsoring its first annual Homecoming on Satur- will participate in a soccer scramble. All will be day, Oct. 29. Alumni, members of the SSU playing at one time with half-a-dozen balls. The community, and guests are invited to an 11 :30 event will be a demonstration of how soccer a.m. box lunch picnic at the home of Pres. Robert originated in the 17th century when one town C. Spencer, 1301 West Lake Drive. The reception would compete against another. The demonstra- will be followed by a 2 p.m. soccer game against tion has been organized by Yavuz Gonulsen. Illinois State University. The SSU-ISU soccer game will be a repeat Balladeer Jean Redpath performance for the two teams. The SSU Prairie Stars defeated ISU 4-0 at Normal on Sept. 14. to Present Two Concerts The color guard of the Statesmen Drum and Scottish balladeer Jean Redpath will appear in Bugle Corps of Springfield will present a special two concerts Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29, performance in the SSU stadium at 1:45 p.m. prior at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Sangamon State to the soccer game. University. Both performances are sponsored by A special parachute jump onto the soccer field is Rudolph's Bean, SSU's coffeehouse. also planned prior to the game. The demonstration Hailed by some as "the foremost female inter- will be made by the Illinois Air National Guard's preter of the Scots musical heritage recording David Boone. today," Redpath's music evokes an imagery of the The weekend also will feature Friday and tradition and heritage of Scotland; it is music that Saturday performances by Scottish balladeer Jean has its origins in the oldest oral traditions of the Redpath who will appear at 8 p.m. in the SSU British Isles. cafeteria. She performs from an extensive reper- Redpath says she could sing for a week without toire and is one of the foremost interpreters of the repeating herself. Her repertoire includes tradi- Scots musical heritage. Tickets for the performance tional folk songs, classic ballads, street songs and are $2 for students, $3 for nonstudents. children's songs, love songs and supernatural bal- Advance tickets for the box lunches, at $3, and lads, as well as contemporary British songs. Serene the soccer game may be purchased from the Office and simple, her songs are punctuated with snatches of University Relations until noon, Oct. 28. Game of wit, humor, and satire. tickets are $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for students, Redpath has sung and taught throughout the and may be purchased at the Bursar's Office or at United States and Britain; recorded several albums; the gate. and is currently involved in a project to recqrd the complete songs of Robert Burns, a work she Prairie Stars Meet ISU estimates will result in 20 volumes. For Homecoming Game Sangamon State University's Prairie Stars will kick off their first annual Homecoming soccer game at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29, against Illinois State University. The Prairie Stars will put a 10-7 record on the line for their last home game of this first intercollegiate season. The ISU Redbirds will bring a 1-5-3 record into the game. SSU won the first match between the two teams on Sept. 14, 4-0. The SSU Prairie Stars will be coming off three wins as they go into Saturday's match. The Stars took Lincoln College, 5-2, and Triton Community College, 4-1, in games last week. An SSU win against the Redbirds would assure the Stars of a winning season, a goal SSU Coach Aydin Gonulsen set at the beginning of his first intercollegiate season. Two road games remain on the schedule against McKendree College on Nov. 2 and Green- Scottish balladeer and folk singer Jean Redpath will appear in two concerts on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 ville College on Nov. 5. and 29, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Sangamon State Saturday's soccer match in the SSU stadium will University. ciation to the Springfield Kiwanis Clubs for their BOR to Consider Funding generosity and support in the $40,000 fund-raising drive to finance the construction of the soccer For Public Affairs Center stadium facilities. The Illinois Board of Regents will meet on In addition to the election of Mrs. Masters, Dr. Thursday, Oct. 27, on the campus of Northern Lee, and President Spencer, foundation officers Illinois University in DeKalb. The meeting is who serve .in an ex-officio capacity are Dr. Thomas scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. in the Skyroom of Goins, vice-president for business and administra- the Holmes Student Center and is open to the tive services; Dr. C. Jack Coleman, acting vice- public. In addition to Sangamon State, the Board president for university relations; and George J. also governs Illinois State and NI U. Lukac, alumni affairs and aeveloprnent director, Items slated for discussion at the meeting who will serve as foundation executive officer. include a discussion of the $30,700,000 in student Dr. Dan M. Martin, president of the Associated financial assistance distributed at the three Colleges of the Midwest, will serve as a member Regency universities during the 1976-77 academic and director, representing the Board of Regents. year, and a discussion of tuition levels for the Four other new members named to the founda- 1978-79 academic year. The Board will also be tion were Francis J. Budinger, retired president of asked to consider the funding of the Public Affairs the Franklin Life lnsurance Company and an SSU Center at Sangamon State. alumnus; Albert M. Myers, president of Myers Brothers; Stuart W. Robinson, president of Henson SSU Foundation Robinson Company; and Halbert A. Schussele, CPA with Haskins and Sells, who fills the unex- Elects Officers, Directors pired term of Herbert G. Scheffler, former adminis- trator of School District 186. The Sangamon State University Foundation at Re-elected to three-year terms were Friedland; its recent annual meeting elected new officers, John P. Clarke, State Journal-Register publisher; directors, and members and approved several im- and Mrs. J. Perry Lindley, all of Springfield. portant resolutions. Mrs. Leo W. Dunn continues as a nonelected Mrs. Thomas D. Masters succeeds Milton D. member and director by virtue of her re-election as Friedland as foundation president. Mrs. Masters, a SSU Alumni Association chairperson. Springfield civic leader, is a part-time student at The six directors elected from the membership Sangamon State and was a founding member of the were Mrs. Masters; Myers; Friedland; Dr. Lee; Board of Regents. Friedland, vice-president and George E. Hatmaker, chairman of the board of general manager of Plains Television Inc., remains Franklin Life lnsurance Company; and Mrs. Walter on the foundation as a director. R. Lohman, member of the Illinois Board of Other newly elected officers are Dr. Edwin A. Higher Education. Lee, Springfield physician, vice-president, and SSU The Sangamon State University Foundation is Pres. Robert C. Spencer, who was re-elected composed of citizens of the area and officers of the foundation secretary. university, chartered as a not-for-profit charitable The SSU Foundation approved an agreement to educational organization formed to assist in the repair and utilize the Great Western Depot, known development of Sanqamon State. as the Lincoln Depot, on an interim basis as a not-for-profit historical and educational site to be open to the public. The depot is where Abraham Lincoln departed from Springfield for his Presi- dential inauguration. A National Endowment for the Humanities grant of $10,000 combined with a $30,000 gift from the Copley Press will be used to assist with renovation and operating costs. The United Way Campaign of Sangamon State The foundation also voted to convey 37 acres of has reached 52 percent of its $9800 goal. Cards are property adjacent to the campus to the Board of slow in coming in ad all workers are asked to Regents, enabling the university to extend the redouble their efforts. With a $7,000,000 salary perimeter road \/vest of Shepherd Road to provide budget ;;t the unviersity, 011 r goal seems excessively access to the Public Affairs Center. modest. Richard Sames, chairperson of the SSU An agreement with Warner Brothers, Inc., was drive, pointed out, "The institution receives so approved permitting filming of portions of the much support from the Springfield community. We motion picture, "The Awakening Land," at the ask a great deal to support our drives for housing, Clayville Rural Life Center. Warner Brothers will scholarships, soccer, and other activities. We should provide historical renovations and repairs as consi- not ignore our neighbors who have more pressing deration for using the historical site. needs and who receive their assistance through the Also approved was a resolution expressing appre- United Way." State Journal-Register Publisher John P. Clarke presents tion work is part of a project, directed by History Prof. a $30,000 check to Sangamon State University Foundation Charles Strozier, for historic site interpretation to make Pres. Mrs. Thomas D. Masters to assist with operation and area Lincoln sites more meaningful to the thousands of rehabilitation costs of the historic Lincoln Depot. Looking visiting tourists. Funds from the National Endowment for on, from left, are attorneys Barry Hines and George the Humanities are assisting with the over-all interpretation Hoffman, and SSU Vice-Pres. Thomas Goins. The restora- project. r CAMPUS EVENTS Friday, November 4 October 28 - November 15 9 p.m. Music, Indian Creek Delta Boys, The Bean. Friday, October 28 8 p.m. Concert, Jean Redpath, $2 students, Saturday, November 5 $3 nonstudents, sponsored by The WSSR Public Radio Week Bean, Cafeteria. A.M.: bluegrass music P.M.: jazz Saturday, October 29 Midnight: progressive rock SSU's First Annual Homecoming 1:30 p.m. Soccer, Greenville College, Away. 11 :30 a.m. Alumni Reception at Pres. Spencer's 8 p.m. Faculty Recital, Cafeteria. house, 1301 West Lake Drive, box 9 p.m. Music, Indian Creek Delta Boys, The lunch tickets are available at $3, from Bean. University Relations. 2 p.m. Soccer, Illinois State, Home. Sunday, November 6 8 p.m. Concert, Jean Redpath, $2 students, WSSR Public Radio Week $3 nonstudents, sponsored by The A.M.: classical music Bean, Cafeteria. P.M.: folk music Midnight: progressive rock Tuesday, November 1 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56. Monday, November 7 WSSR Public Radio Week Wednesday, November 2 A.M.: classical music 3 p.m. Soccer, McKendree College, Away. P.M.: classical music 8.30 p.m. Films, Mean Streets, The Dentist, and Midnight: progressive rock For His Son, The Bean, 613 E. Capi- (Schedule remains the same through Friday.) tol. Tuesday, November 8 Thursday, November 3 12 noon University Forum, The future of high- 7:30 p.m. Films, Mean Streets, Student Film er education in Illinois - the perspec- Series, Brookens Library Auditorium. tives from the Governor's Office. Dis- bership as it begins its second year of ol:eraticii;s. SSU's Administrators' Dr. Joseph M. Cronln, state soperintenuent of education, guest speaker at the orgariiz'tion's Round Table recent luncheon meeting, commended SSU for This October marks the first anniversary of the sponsoring the program. Future programs are as founding of the Sangamon State Administrators' follows: "The Energy Crisis: Its Impact on Our Round Table, a professional, in-service program for Schools," Dec. 7, 1977; "Recent Research in educators in Central I liinois. Education," Feb. 1, 1978; "The Illinois Teachers The Round Table, comprised of more than 80 Retirement System," April 5, 1978. school and education administrators from several For further information, please contact Dr. Central Illinois counties, was formed after a univer- Stuart Anderson at 786-6305. sity survey uncovered the need and desire among professional educators for a forum to discuss Matsler to Discuss matters of mutual concern, such as desegregation, declining enrollment, and similar areas of school- Higher Education in Illinois community relations. According to Stuart Anderson; professor of The next University Forum will be held on administration, "The education administration Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 12 noon to 1 p.m., in the faculty here considers this organization one of its second floor lounge of Brookens Library. Frank more important public affairs activities. We have Matsler, executive director of the Illinois Board of excellent resources for this kind of program in Regents, will speak on Governor Thompson's ideas Springfield and cooperation with all our efforts has and concern for higher education in Illinois. been exceedingly good. The organization repre- Faculty, staff, and students are cordially invited to sents a good mix of schools, people, and topics." attend this informal gathering. People attending Interest in the Round Table remains high, as may "brown bag" their lunches. Coffee will be demonstrated by the substantial increase in mem- provided.

cussion led by James Nowlan from Sunday, November 13 the Governor's Office, Brookens Lib- WSSR Public Radio Week rary Second Level Lounge. A.M.: classical music P.M.: folk (afternoon and evening) Wednesday, November 9 9 p.m.: progressive rock 2 p.m. Lecture, Heather Booth, sponsored by Student Activities Committee, Brookens Library Auditorium. OTHER EVENTS 8:30 p.m. Films, Where's Poppa? and Solo, The Bean. November 1 - 30, Ceramics Exhibition, Brookens Gallery. Thursday, November 10 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Faculty Union Scholarship Auction COMING EVENTS H-56 7:30 p.m. Film, Where's Poppa?, Student Film Friday, November 18 Series, Brookens Library Auditorium. 8 p.m. Concert, Memphis Nighthawks, $2 9 p.m. Concert, Ralph Stanley and The students, $3 nonstudents, sponsored Clinch Mountain Boys /Red Clay by The Bean, Crows Mill School on Ramblers, sponsored by Student Ac- Toronto Road. tivities Committee, The Bean. Friday, November 11 Saturday, November 19 9 p.m. Music, Stephen Wade, The Bean. 8 p.m. Concert, Memphis Nighthawks, $2 students, $3 nonstudents, sponsored Saturday, November 12 by The Bean, Cafeteria. WSSR Public Radio Week A.M.: bluegrass Saturday, December 10 P.M.: soul, blues and jazz (afternoon) 8 p.m. Old Town Renaissance Consort, $2 jazz (evening) students, $3 nonstudents, Westmins- Midnight: progressive rock ter Presbyterian Church, Walnut and 9 p.m. Music, Stephen Wade, The Bean. Edwards Streets. WSSR Asks For Listener Financial Support WSSR will broadcast its request for public financial support during its second annual Public Radio Week, Nov. 5 through 13. The noncom- mercial station is owned and operated by Sanga- mon State University. Its operation is financed in part through state funds appropriated by the Illinois General Assembly; the remainder of the operation budget comes from federal funds and funds generated through listener support. Public Radio Week is set aside by the station each year for a direct appeal to its listening audience for finan- cial support. According to Pam Hopper, coordinator for Pllt~licRadio Week, '"This year our goal is $15,000, which means we must recruit 92 members each day. Ail new and additional monies from present members will be used as matching funds for a $7000 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant, which has already been approved if WSSR can raise the matching money. We ask present Several hundred members of the SSU community have WSSR supporters to spread the word among recently visited the new campus observatory on top of friends, neighbors, and relatives to support SSU's Brookens Library. From the left, students Jim Sparks, Rich Pooch, and Janet Boyer view the partial solar eclipse which radio station by making a financial pledge so that occurred on Oct. 12. A week later, a faculty-staff Star Party WSSR may continue with hours of alternative was hosted at the facility by Prof. Charles Schweighauser. A radio listening. WSSR weekly listening includes 41 public observation night has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 14. hours of news and public affairs, and 89 hours of alternative musical programming - including clas- sical, jazz, sou I, progressive rock, bluegrass and folk, four hours of drama and opera, and six hours of instructional programs produced by Sangamon State University and Lincoln Land Community College for college credit." Dale Ouzts, general manager of WSSR, stated, "We will suggest that present WSSR iisteners not only approach acquaintances that are already pub1 ic radio listeners, but that they tell everyone they know to tune in during Public Radio Week to acquaint themselves with alternative radio. If they enjoy what they hear, hopefully they will give us monetary support." WSSR will offer blocks of its regular program- ming during Public Radio Week. The schedule will be as follows: Saturdays, bluegrass, jazz, soul, blues. and progressive rock; Sundays, classical, folk, arid proyressivc- rocl<. Monday through Fri- day, l;!i~s::c.c:i day ii!!

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p. m. Alumni Association Dr. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of SSU's Scholarship Dinner Gerontology Program, will conduct the workshops, aided by graduate assistant Gregg Case. The pro- The Annual Scholarship Award Dinner, spon- grams will deal with practical approaches for sored by the SSU Alumni Association, will be held stimulating participation and activities among and on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Cervantes for older persons. Also on the agenda are how to Top of the Arch. Dinner is set for 7 p.m., with a cope with retirement as well as general topics cash bar arrangement prior to the dinner. including emergency health services, physical fit- SSU students who have been designated Alumni ness, and nutrition. Scholars for 1977-78 and who will be presented Future workshops will be Monday, Nov. 7, in with Alumni Association scholarships at the dinner the Davis Memo, ial Christian Church, 1500 West are: Donald E. Brewer, Decatur; Harrison Dove Franklin, Taylorville, and on Wednesday, Nov. 9, Coleman, Springfield; Paula R. Coutz, Indianapolis, at Seniorama, 701 West Mason, Springfield. Ind.; Mozayan Negar Elmi, Springfield; Charlene Ann Sampson, Jacksonville; Sharon Ruth Shanklin, New Sangamon State Springfield; and James Roy Stevens, Chicago. In addition, Pierre R. Duren of East St. Louis University Library Service and Pamela J. Anderson of Paris, Ill., have been WHO/ For SSU Library users beginning selected Alumni Scholars for the Fall, 1977, and WHEN: Nov. 1, 1977. Spring, 1978, semesters, respective1y. To be honored as the Community College WHAT: New popular (hot off the press) Scholar for 1977-78 is Gary Lee Buenting of book collection - 350 best sellers, Gifford, Ill. science fiction, mysteries, gothics, Tickets are priced at $6.50 for a shrimp dinner romances, etc. or $8.30 for prime rib and are available from the WHERE: Main level of the SSU Library Alumni Office, University Relations, A-13. Checks between the circulation desk and should be made payable to the SSU Alumni the card catalog. Association in the proper amount for the dinner HOW: Brouse the shelves or look under selected. title in the card catalog. Check books out at the circulation desk Leadership Training For for a two-weeks period. Older Adults Dworak Leads National Panel Workshops entitled "Leadership Training for Dr. Robert Dworak, associate professor of ad- Older Adults" are scheduled for Springfield, Tay- ministration, will serve as panelist at the 83rd lorville, Carrollton, and Benld. The programs are National Conference on Government to be held in free to the public and are sponsored by the Illinois Denver, Colo., Nov. 13 to 16. "Zero-Base Budget- Department on Aging and Sangamon State Univer- ing as a Means of Implementing Sunset Legisla- sity. Each session will be held from 10 a.m. qntil 2 tion" will be the panel topic at the conference. ?~'c:l;~Y~BB~~~>~~4:~P3~:~~~.j.~Y~Y.iS~i~X;~~.sC1ZiU-RIL~*.k:C~-7BB~~ii~~~.~~~~53~~r~ZQ~~~~~~~~~~i~L~~~;~,6:~~~~~~~~~~f~.~<~~~~~~~~-~L~~~C~~:L.~~.i~~~~,~~&~~~~i(:~IJ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangarnon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 7 NOVEMBER 16, 1977

NIGHTHAWKS JAZZ CROUP TO APPEAR NOV. 19 IN CAFETERIA

The third event in Sangamon State University's 1977-78 Performing Arts Season will be a concert by a jazz group, the Memphis Nighthawks, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, in the SSU cafeteria. The five-man group plays its own particular brand of New Orleans-style jazz, best described as "making the listener feel good." Using an instru- mentation similar to the small groups of early jazz, the Nighthawks incorporate cornet, bass saxo- phone, trombone, clarinet, soprano and c-melody saxophones, banjo, oriental gongs, and a mega- phone-used for introductions and vocals-into a repertoire of dance tunes, hymns, rags, and novelty songs. Though the group draws heavily from the works of such jazz greats as Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton, its performances also are character- ized by free improvisational counterpoints. Re- viewers have called the resulting combination "hap- py, exciting, and exuberant." The Nighthawks have performed widely in Cen- tral I llinois; have appeared on two recent telethons; and have recorded an album, "Jazz Lips." Preceding the Memphis Nighthawks in this con- cert will be the SSU JazzIRock Ensemble, a small improvisatory jazz group now in its fifth year at Sangamon State. According to Jerry Troxell, asso- ciate professor of music and leader of the group, "A majority of our members are new this year, but many of them have good performing backgrounds. We have seven pieces, three horns and a rhythm section." Tickets are $3 for nonstudents and $2 for stu- dents, and are on sale at Illinois National Bank, Myers Brothers, Roberts Brothers, and the SSU Bursar's Office. BHE Receives Budget Requests 5 Tuition Alternatives Topping 1 Billion Dollars Discussed By BOR

Illinois public universities and colleges are re- The Board of Regents received plans for five questing some one billion dollars in state money alternatives for setting tuition at Sangamon State for fiscal 1979, the Board of Higher Education and the other Regency universities for the next five says, including money for university pay increases years. The alternatives were developed by BOR averaging between 8.5 and 10.5 percent. Sangamon staff members, and would apply to Northern Illi- State's part of that amount is a request for nois University and Illinois State University as well $1 2,210,000; this compares to $10,947,000 appro- as to SSU. Al! except one of the plans recommends priated for fiscal 1978. raising tuition either next fall or in 1979. The budget requests made by the institutions The board took no action on the proposals. represent the first move in a long budget process. Board Executive Director Frank Matsler called the The individual requests go to the Board of Higher plans "points of departure" for discussion at the Education, which then develops its own request on recent BOR meeting. behalf of the institutions under its control. That The alternatives are to: request then undergoes the scrutiny of the gover- 1. Continue current tuition for 1978-19 and nor's Bureau of the Budget before appropriation make no commitment for future years. bills are introduced in the General Assembly next 2. Keep current tuition for next year and raise year. rates in 1979. The institutions' requests for fiscal 1979 which 3. Raise tuition as the consumer price index in- begins in June, 1978, is some $141,000,000, or 16 creases. percent, more than the current fiscal year. 4. Increase tuition so that it continues to remain The university systems, comprising the major at 31.5 percent of the cost to the university of portion of the budget, have requested some undergraduate education. $655,700,000, a 16-percent increase. Community 5. Raise tuition annually so that, by 1980, tui- colleges have asked for $136,400,00, an increase tion will be one third of the cost of undergraduate of 17.7 percent. instruction in that year. Universities have asked for $44,800,000 for general salary increases, including 8.5 percent at BOR Supports Funding Efforts the Board of Regents universities, 9 percent at the Board of Governors schools, 10 percent at the Uni- To Complete versity of Illinois, and 10.5 percent at Southern Illinois University. The universities said the in- Public Affairs Center creases are needed to cover estimated inflation for The Board of Regents will support efforts to fiscal 1979 and to recover a portion of the purchas- obtain additional funding for Sangamon State's ing power lost in past years. Community colleges Public Affairs Center to allow its completion. The do not include salary increases in their requests. action was taken at the Board's recent meeting, Some university systems also asked for supple- when a staff recommendation to that effect was mental salary increases for nonacademic employees approved. to bring them in line with other staff in state gov- The Board also authorized execution of a collec- ernment. tive bargaining agreement with AFSCM E Local 1685 covering grounds and maintenance workers; BOR Member Shuman approved revisions in the president's operating bud- get request for fiscal 1979; and adopted a resolu- Receives Ag Award tion to purchase 37 acres of land from the SSU Foundation, in order to complete the perimeter Charles B. Shuman, a member of the Board of road around the campus. Regents since 1970, was honored recently by the Illinois Extension Advisers Association for his Janardan Has Article In outstanding contributions to l llinois agriculture. Shuman is a retired farmer who lives near Sullivan. German Journal The Friend of Extension award was presented during the l EAA award banquet at the University Prof. K. G. Janardan's "Random Walks Associ- of Illinois. Shuman holds bachelor's and master's ated with Markov-Polya Urn Schemes With a Pre- degrees from the College of Agriculture at the U. determined Point of Attraction" appears in the of I., and has served as president of the Illinois October issue of the Biometrical Journal, Vol. 19, Agricultural Association and of the American Farm No. 3, 1977, (Germany). Janardan is an associate Bureau Federation. professor of mathematics. SSU Begins Lunch Series For Memorial To Award Womefi In State Agencies 2 Annual Nursing Scholarships At SSU Memorial Medical Center will award two scholar- ships a year to Sangamon State students studying for a degree in the Nursing Program. The first awards are expected to be made for the Spring Semester, 1978. The Office of Financial Aid is now accepting applications. Lincoln Tumey, vice-president for patient care services at Memorial Medical Center, stated that the scholarship will pay a $50 per month stipend as well as the cost of tuition, fees, and books. Recipi- ents will be asked to work at Memorial one year for each year the scholarship is received. Dr. Joanne Ryan, director of the SSU Nursing Program, said, "We are delighted that Memorial has chosen to assist nurses who might not otherwise be able to complete the baccalaureate degree. The re- sult of such support is of benefit to the community as well as the student." The scholarships will be based on need and aca- demic potential. Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained from Stephen Dough- Women in the Office of Education ask questions about SSU's course erty at the SSU Office of Financial Aid. offerings during "Lunch With SSU Women," first of a series of brown-bag programs. SSU Accounting Club Organized "Lunch with SSU Women" was launched The Accountancy Program would like to an- Friday, Nov. 4, at the Office of Education in nounce the formation of a SSU Accounting Club. downtown Springfield. Women from SSU hosted Field trips, accounting films, social and sports employees of the agency and in an hour-long events are being planned. Charter members of the program answered questions about Sangamon club are Judy Andrew, Sam Giganti, Frank State's courses and admissions. Kircher, Chuck Miller, and Phil Symon. For further The first meeting, co-sponsored by IOE's information about the club, contact Bernie Sered, Women's Educational Equity Task Force, featured faculty representative, L-87, 786-6541, or Jon Pat Langley, a faculty member in the Legal Pope, accounting major, B-57, 786-6704. studies Program, who explained her Spring Semester course in sex-based discrimination. Prof. Speta Reappointed Anna May Smith of the Management Program explained upward mobility in employment. To Monitoring Commission Dr. Barbara Eibl, one of the organizers of the program series, said she hopes more agencies will Charles J. Speta, faculty assistant, has been participate. "The IOE liaison people were most reappointed coordinator for the Springfield Deseg- receptive to the concept of agency-based courses regation Monitoring Commission for the period and requested a specific course on upward mobility Oct. 16, 1977, through Feb. 15, 1978. Speta was for women for fall, 1978. We're expecting similar first appointed to the position in August. enthusiastic response from other interested Speta said, "I'm pleased to be reappointed. I agencies." think it is an important fuction and it is a credit to The purposes of the program are to recruit the university that it has a part in social progress." women to SSU; promote SSU's courses dealing The Springfield Desegregation Monitoring Com- with contemporary issues; share women's mission was formed after a suit was brought in experiences at SSU; solicit community women's federal court in Springfield charging that Spring- ideas for courses and noncredit activities; increase field schools were segregated. Pursuant to a court faculty interest in Women's Studies; and increase decision ordering them desegregated, a commission faculty contact with women not in contact with was appointed to observe and monitor the deseg- SSU. regation process. Star Party To Be Nov. 18 International Potluck To Be At SSU Observatory Nov. 19 In Brookens An International Potluck Festival will be held Saturday,Nov. 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Brookens Library Concourse. All students, faculty, staff, and interested community folks are invited to share in the event. Persons attending should bring their favorite side dishes; meat, drinks, and plates will be provided. l nternational music and exhibits of cultural artifacts will help to make this a truly international experience. Persons who wish to share something of their heritage are asked to bring books, pictures, poetry, clothing, nonspoilable foodstuffs, or other

Prof. Charles Schweighauser, director of SSU's new observatory, itmes for display. Gerlinde Coates at the Learning right, and Jim Sparks, graduate assistant, check adjustments on the Center, F-50, is coordinating the exhibit. observatory's 14-inch reflector/refractor telescope located inside the One purpose of the potluck is to open the way structure atop Brookens Library. for an international club on campus which will Sangamon State's new observatory on top of include both foreign and American students and Brookens Library will be open to the public for the community people. first time on Friday, No. 18. The public Star Party Reservations may be made by contacting Yula to be held from 7 until 10 p.m. will be hosted by Jones, Sandy Kopiec, Judy Day, Charlene Harris, Charles Schweighauser, associate professor of or Gerlinde Coates. physical sciences and observatory director, and his student assistant. Maryland Arts Executive Three telescopes will be available for viewing, the largest of which will enable visitors to see the To Be On Campus Nov. 21 moon magnified 325 times, permitting a clear view Kenneth Kahn, executive director of the of its craters and peaks. The others will be focused Maryland Arts Council, will visit the SSU campus on the Andromeda Galaxy and Albireo, which is a on Monday, Nov. 21, as a guest of the Community double star. Arts Management Program. Kahn will videotape a Binary or double stars are extremely common in discussion with Jonathan Katz, professor of arts the night sky; but without the aid of a telescope, administration, entitled "State Arts Agency many of these stars appear as a single star. Albireo, Planning and Decentralization." which will be above the western horizon in mid- Persons interested in meeting or scheduli~igtime November, consists of yellow and blue stars which with Kahn should contact Professor Katz. The revolve around each other. videotape will be available for instructional use and Andromeda, a galaxy containing 100 billion national distribution through a grant from the stars, is about the size of our own Milky Way. National Endowment for the Arts. Some two million light years away from Earth, Andromeda is the closest galaxy that can be ob- 5 SSU Faculty On NCA Team served in the US. Five Sangamon State faculty members were on a If there is a cloud cover on Nov. 18, Schweig- visiting team of 28 educators who evaluated hauser said the public Star Party will be resched- Springfield High School Nov. 1 to 4 for the North uled for Dec. 16. Anyone questioning the weather Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The conditions on Nov. 18 may call the university SSU team and responsibilities consisted of Stuart operator who will know if conditions are accept- Anderson, professor of administration, chairman; able for viewing. Mark Heyman, professor of city planning, assistant The southeast door of the library building will chairman; King Lee, assistant professor of mathe- be used for -those visiting the Star Party. matics, mathematics; Christopher Breiseth, profes- The observatory was donated to the university sor of history, social studies; and Dan Whitley, by the Springfield City Council. associate professor of educational psychology, The facility is used primarily for students enrol- guidance services. led in the university's astronomy classes. Schweig- The visiting committee represents the second hauser will be teaching a course entitled "The Solar phase of the three-phase process of NCA school System" duking the Spring Semester from 6:30 to evaluation: self-study, visiting committee, and im- 10 p.m. each Monday. The course is designed for plementation. The purpose is for the school to students of all academic backgrounds. evaluate itself and its programs. Sangdmon State Alumni Association scholarship recipients received Sharon Ruth Shanklin; and Helen J. Dunn, Alumni Association their awards at an alumni dinner on Nov. 8. From left to right, chairperson. Standing are, center, Willtam G. Hall, association seated, are Pierre Duren; James Roy Stevens; Mozayan Negar Elmi; treasurer and scholarship chairperson; right, Wallace Penn, Alumni Harrtson Dove Coleman; Paula R. Coutz; Gary Lee Buenting, Scholarship recipient last year who is a recipient again thls year. Community College Scholarship recipient; Donald E. Brewer; Missing from the photo is recipient Charlene Ann Sampson.

CAMPUS EVENTS Abbado, conductor; Maurizlo Pollini, piano; Lucla November 16 - December 8 Valent~ne - Terrani, mezzo-soprano; Chicago Sym- phony Chorus (prepared by Rlchard Boldrey) and Wednesday, November 16 Bartok: Piano Concerto No. 2; Prokoflev: Alexander 8:30 p.m. Film. Cabin in the Sky, The Bean Nevsky, Op. 78.

Thursday, November 17 Wednesday, November 30 7:30 p.m. Film, Cabin in thesky, Student Fllm Series, Brookens 8:30 p.m. Film, Alex in Wonderland and Buffalo Creek Flood, Library Auditorium. The Bean.

Friday, November 18 Thursday, December 1 1 p.m. Staff Senate, L-120. 7.30 p.m. Film, Alex in Wonderland, Student Film Series, 9 p.m. Concert, Memphis Nighthawks, sponsored by The Brookeris Ltbrary Auditorium Bean, cover charge at the door, Crows Mill School on Toronto Road. Friday, December 2 1 p.m. Staff Senate, L-120 Saturday, November 19 8 p.m. Concert, Memphis Nighthawks, sponsored by The Saturday, December 3 Bean, students $2, nonstudents $3, Cafeteria. 9 p.m. MUSIC,Sangamon Valley Hoedowners. The Bean

Sunday, November 20 Tuesday, December 6 830 p.m. WSSR, Options In Education; Is bilingual education 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56 intended to preserve minority cultures, or to ease the transition ot mtnority cultures Into the mainstream of Wednesday, December 7 American society? 8:30 p.m. Fllms, Images, and three shorts. The Bean

Tuesday, November 22 Thursday, December 8 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56. 9 a.m. - Advance Sprtng Registratlon. Brookens Library Con- 8 p.m. 'NSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra with Sir George 6:30 p.m. course. Solti, conductor; Tippett Symphony No. 4, (world 7:30 p.m. Film, Images, Student Ftlm Series, Brookens Library premiere); Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 in E. Auditorium.

Wednesday, November 23 OTHER EVENTS 8 p.m. WSSR, Springfield Syrnphony Orchestra; a delayed broadcast of last night's concert. November 16 - 30, Ceramics Exhibition, Brookens Gallery

Thursday, November 24 December 1 - January 25, Sangamon State University Creative Arts Thanksgiving Day Faculty Exhibition, Brookens Gallery.

Friday, November 25 COMING EVENTS 9 p.m. Music, Henry Townsend, The Bean. Saturday, December 10 Saturday, November 26 8 p.m. Old Town Renaissance Consort, $2 students, $3 9 p.m. Music, Henry Townsend, The Bean. nonstudents, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Wal- nut and Edwards Street. Sunday, November 27 8:30 p.m. WSSR, Optlons In Education; an examination of Title Friday, December 9 IX, The Prohibition of Sex Discrimination in Educa- 7:30 p.m. Norma Desmond Memortal Film Festival, Capital tion, Part I. Campus Ballroom.

Tuesday, November 29 Saturday, February 25 12 noon Christian Fellowship, H-56. 8 p.m. Mime Performance, Keith Burger, students $2, non- 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra with Claude students $3, Cafeteria. SSU'S FIR

Parachutist M. Sgt. David Boone, recruiter for the Air National Guard, whose chute was colored similar to the U.S. flag,displayedan actual flag below him as he made his jump during homecoming-game activities as a recording of the National Anthem was played. Sgt. Boone aimed for the soccer ball at mid-field and hit his target.

SSU President Robert Spencer hosted a box lunch reception on t Elias Shehadi, left, lawn of his home for alumni and members of the SSU communi

6

LLCC Coffee Hour Nov. 17 SSU Holds Blood Drive To Feature Hughes' Writings On Nov. 17 at 1 p.m., the Humanities Division of Lincoln Land Community College will sponsor a coffee hour in the lower level of the college library. A panel of students from Sara McKinnon's Ethnic Literature class will read and interpret poems and short stories by America's great black poet and humorist, Langston Hughes. Hughes attended grammar school in Lincoln, I II., and was named class poet upon graduation from the eighth grade. From there he went on to Nurse Janet Connor makes last-minute adjustments as Sangamon State staff member Dorothy Mueller prepares to glve blood dur~ng become one of the best-loved and most prolific SSU's second annual blood drive. writers of modern America. A major figure in the literary movement of the 1920s known as the Sangamon State faculty, staff, and students Harlem Renaissance, Hughes wrote in numerous donated approximately 82 pints of blood during genres: poetry, short stories, drama, novels, and the university's annual biood drive held Nov. 8 and nonfiction. In addition, he was a translator and 9. Lynne Price, university nurse, explained that all editor. of the blood will go to the Central Illinois Participants in the coffee hour will be Sara Community Blood Bank, located in Springfield and McKinnon, instructor; and students Clarrie Mur- serving the Springfield-Jacksonville area. "The bank dispenses about 15,000 pints of rary, Murdee Gorens, Alleen Washington, and Pam White, all of Springfield. blood each year," said Price. "Most of it comes Refreshments will be served, and the public is from an active donor list of ebout 6000. Donors welcome. can give blood only once every eight weeks, thus anyone interested in becoming an active donor is Sames Named To Governor's encouraged to do so." She added that many faculty and staff at SSU are on the list and give Task Force blood regularly. Price urged additional members of the faculty Dr. Richard Sames, assistant vice-president for and staff to volunteer either by contacting her or academic affairs and professor of biology, has been by calling the blood bank at 753-1530. If 75 named by Gov. James Thompson to serve on the additional donors respond, all faculty and staff as Governor's Science and Technology Task Force. well as members of their families would be entitled Thompson said that his task force is the advisory to free blood for an entire year should it be body for a nine-months project "to determine needed. whether scientific information and counsel can be incorporated into the gubernatorial decision- Ceramics Exhibition at Brookens making process." The governor has received funds The works of eight recognized potters from a from the National Science Foundation for the four-state area will be featured at the Brookens project. Gallery, Sangamon State University, during the Ward, Morgan On Panel entire month of November. Entitled "The First SSU Invitational Ceramics The Illinois Association for Personalized Learn- Exhibition," the show presents the work of Fred ing Programs met early in October at Allerton Park Shephard, Leah Balsham, Tom Malone, Leonard for its third annual Fall Retreat, with representa- Stach, Steve Tomaszewzki, Nancy Malone, Dan tives of 36 colleges and universities attending. Ben Anderson, and Paul Dresang - none of whom have Ward and Gary Morgan of SSU's Learning Center exhibited in the Springfield area before. joined Cathy Livingston of Parkland College on a According to Dave Robinson, professor of crea- symposium panel discussing "Evaluation of Person- tive arts and gallery director, "These artists repre- alized Learning Programs." Ward also led a work- sent a spectrum of approaches to clay and a wide shop on "In-class Workshops: Taking the Writing range of size and form." Program to the Students." SSU's art gallery is located in the fourth-floor Lincoln Land Community College was well lounge area of Brookens Library, and is open represented by the participation of Paul Batscha, during regular library hours. Alicia Craigmiles, Mary Ann Gatten, Nina Giavaras, The next show at the gallery will run from Dec. and Sara McKinnon. Karl Taylor of Illinois Central 1 through Jan. 21, when recent works by SSU's Coiiege delivered the keynote address. creative arts faculty will be on display. Winners Announced In Contemporary Art Exhibits Alchemist Review Now At State Museum Writing Competition Three new contemporary art exhibits are on display at the Illinois State Museum through Dec. The Alchemist Review, Sangamon State Univer- 11. The exhibits are "lllinois Women Artists '77," sity's literary arts magazine, has announced the "Sculpture by Preston Jackson," and "A Show of winners of cash prizes in five categories: fiction, Hands" by James Davis. nonfiction, poetry, artwork, and photography. A statewide search by A.R.C. Gallery in Chicago Those students or alumni who placed first and for contemporary women's art led to the organiza- second in each area will receive $25 and $20, tion of the exhibition "lllinois Women Artists respective1y. '77." The gallery is a women's cooperative which, Receiving the award for best fiction was Craig through its related A.R.C. Educational Founda- McGrath for his short story entitled "Seduction at tion, received aid from the lllinois Arts Council to Riverside Park." Anthony Kallas placed second in circulate the exhibit within Illinois. The exhibit is a this category with "Death's Wishbone," a short varied collection of materials and artistic directions story. Kallas also has put together some of his which demonstrate that women artists are con- poetry for a forthcoming chapbook, "Rock River cerned with the same artistic diversity as are male Suite." artists. Although many of the artists are just First prize for nonfiction went to Donna Mc- beginning their careers, the work displays a strong Cracken for her piece entitled "Love Isn't Blind, It sense of professionalism and intellectual commit- Just Needs Glasses." ment. Roberta DeKay's poem, "Chicago - 1948," took "Sculpture by Preston Jackson" features the first place in the poetry category. Placing second artist's skill with direct metal scupture, with both was Ricardo Mario Amezquita for "U-Turns," a human and bird forms making powerful expres- poem about James Dickey. sionistic statements. Jackson is one of Illinois' The award for best artwork went to Sandy outstanding young black artists, and his work Kriesman. Jay Jackson placed second in this area. speaks to the black experience but is not lost for a In photography, Linda Jacober's prize-winning nonblack audience. He was born in Decatur and submission will be used for the cover photo. lived there until a few years ago when he moved to A panel of eight student judges determined the Peoria. He is currently teaching at Western Illinois contest winners. University. Copies of The Alchemist Review will go on sale Davis' "A Show of Hands" is a suite of 10 at 50 cents a copy early in December at SSU's watercolors which all deal with the theme of hands Student Activities Office, various bookstores in and the meanings they can have. The rich colors Springfield, and colleges and universities through- and varied textures serve to make the images out Illinois. unfold slowly, but the social comments and humor The Alchemist Review is run entirely by stu- contained are easily seen. Davis is also a faculty dents; members of the faculty serve in an advisorv member at Western lllinois University. capacity. The journal is funded through John All of the exhibits are in the art galleries on the Keiser, vice-president for academic affairs. second floor of the museum, and can be viewed According to Ed Anderson, editor of the maga- during the regular hours of 8:30 to 5 Monday zine, "I did not want this to be a scholarly review. through Saturday, and 1130 to 5 on Sunday. It's meant to vent some of the creativity of the students on campus and of those who have attend- Roach To Present Workshop At ed SSU in the past. I hope The Alchemist Review will eventually open up to people across the coun- Counselor Education Meeting try. If everyone were allowed to submit material Rose Marie Roach, associate dean of students, this could be an exceptional publication." will present a workshop at the 1977 convention of the North Central Association for Counselor Edu- 6usch Has Paper Published cation and Supervision to be held in Chicago this month. The workshop presents the problems en- In Management Journal countered by the mature woman as she returns to Dr. Edgar T. Busch, associate professor of the classroom, and offers balance theory as a useful management, has had his paper "Co-Determination model to developing strategies for working more in the United States?" published in The Journal of effectively with her. The topic is based on Roach's Management, Fall, 1977. The paper was originally article, "Honey, Won't You Please Stay Home" presented at the Southern Management Association recently published in Personnel and Guidance meeting in Atlanta in October. Journal. PAR Students Visit Chicago Swanson Becomes What really happens media-wise in Chicago? Bill WSSR Operations Director Miller's Public Affairs Reporting (PAR) students found out as they packed enough events into a two-day media tour of Chicago to keep them talking for weeks. According to Miller, the purpose of the trip was to acquaint PAR students with the operation of various media facilities and to provide a first-hand look at the latest in technological advances in the industry. First stop was the City News Bureau, where such journalistic luminaries as Mike Royko and Kurt Vonnegut had their start. The 15 students visited In September, Bradley Swanson became a the offices of the Associated Press, the Sun-Times member of the WSSR staff as operations director. and the Daily News. Sun Times Editor Ralph In this position, Brad is responsible for a variety of Otwell gave students a private interview during the station activities, including implementation of all tour. programming, supervision of student workers and Wrap-up for the first day was at the studios of volunteers associated with programs, overseeing WBBM-TU Channel 2 and WBBM-Radio, News- studio operations, some on-air work, checking the radio 78. Bill Kurtis, noted Chicago anchorman, FCC log, editing tapes, and handling live and taped was interviewed following the broadcast of the 5 remotes. o'clock news. Channel 2 Executive Producer Tom Brad is married, and his wife Carolyn works as a Bradford explained the use of the revolutionary consultant with the Head Start Program in minicamera, which allows reporters to beam live Springfield. They are the parents of a stories directly from the scene to the station. three-year-old daughter named Meridith. On the second day, students visited United Press Immediately upon graduation from college, Brad International, Newsweek, WLS RadioITV Channel was hired by KAKE-TV in Wichita, Kan. There was 7, and the Tribune. a fast introduction into television as a commercial At UPI, students met Bob Kieckhefer, bureau copy writer. From Kansas he came to Springfield chief of UPl's Chicago bureau, who demonstrated to work with WICS-TV. the many capabilities of the Cathode Ray Tube Brad says, "One of the things about public radio (CRT), which is used to edit wire service copy tied that impresses me the most is the dedication of the to computers for instantaneous transmission to volunteers and the enthusiasm of the students. It's newspapers, radio, and television stations. a refreshing change in an exciting atmosphere and PAR students climaxed the second day by I'm very happy to be a part of WSSR." interviewing Bernie Judge, metropolitan editor of the Chicago Tribune. Ouzts Address to Loyola During the early part of the academic year, PAR students met with members of the Springfield press National Radio Conference corps. Dale K. Ouzts, director of broadcast services and general manager of WSSR, addressed some 700 Ouzts Participates in Harvard radio broadcasting students attending the eighth annual Loyola National Radio Conference held Management Program Saturday, Nov. 5, in Chicago. l nstructional Broad- Dale K. Ouzts, director of broadcast services and casting was the subject of the session which Ouzts general manager of WSSR, was one of 40 educa- conducted. tional broadcasters from the United States and Anderson Writes Chapter Canada who participated in the National Associa- tion of Educational Broadcasters Advanced Man- For NBEA Yearbook agement Development Program conducted at Har- vard University in September. Stuart A. Anderson, professor of Administra- The two-weeks program was a comprehensive tion, contributed a chapter "Coordinating the and intensive coverage of the following topics: Junior-High or Middle School and the Secondary Strategic Planning and Business Policy, Financial School Business Programs" to the recently released Management and Control, Marketing, Project Man- yearbook of the National Business Education agement, Technological Innovation, Labor Rela- Association, Curriculum Development in Educa- tions, and Organizational Issues. tion for Business. Nandi to Chair Session at IX Prairie Stars Earn Berth World Congress of Sociology In District Soccer Tournament

Dr. Proshanta K. Nandi, associate professor of Fielding an intercollegiate soccer team for the sociology, has accepted an invitation by the Inter- first time this year, Sangamon State received a national Sociological Association to organize and postseason tournament bid by the National Associ- chair a session on "Nonviolence and Peace" at the ation of Intercollegiate Athletics. The SSU Prairie Ninth World Congress of Sociology to be held at Stars hosted its first tournament game against Uppsala, Sweden, from Aug. 14 to 19, 1978. Lewis University at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9. Dr. Nandi will solicit papers from scholars SSU, ranked second in District 20, lost to third- around the world on the major conference themes ranked Lewis 3-2. of nonviolence and social change, war-making and "I just can't believe it," said Coach Aydin peace-making, and biosociology and nonviolent Gonulsen when informed of the postseason invita- behavior. tion. "At the beginning of our first season, I had Dr. Nandi developed his interest in this topic only hoped for a winning season." through the offering of a PAC "Sociology of Gonulsen and his Prairie Stars have their win- Nonviolence" during the past three years. He will ning season. They concluded regular season play be offering the course again in the Spring Semester, with a won-lost record of 13-7. Some of the 1978. losses came at the hands of larger universities who compete in the NCAA. The tournament loss made Lesnoff-Caravaglia In Chicago the Prairie Stars' final record 13-8. The leading scorers for the Prairie Stars were Elias Shehadi with Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of the Geron- 30 goals and Oscar Lambdin with 17 goals. tology Program, was a featured speaker at the Lewis University moved into the tournament meeting of the Midwest Philosophy of Education finals against the top-ranked team in District 20, Society on Nov. 11 in Chicago. A Fellow of the Quincy College. Midwest Philosophy of Education Society, as wzll as the National Philosophy of Education Society, Nursing Faculty, Students Help Dr. Lesnoff-Caravaglia addressed the topic "Agism and the Youth Cult: Educational Dilemmas." Cancer Screening Clinic Two faculty members and three students of Sangamon State University's Nursing Program par- ticipated recently in a cancer screening clinic in Hillsboro. The volunteers of the clinic sponsored by the Illinois branch of the American Cancer Society were faculty members Dr. Luz Porter and Dr. Mary Hazzard, and three nursing students: Marsha Eden, Sharon Mercier, and Rosanne Om- men. Betty Richardson, a graduate of SSU's Nursing Program, also assisted. The practitioners from SSU participated in the examination of 225 people, performing lab work, x-rays, and physical exams. This was SSU's first opportunity to actively participate in such a program. Romans To Direct COC Project Guy Romans, SSU Director of Drama, has been selected by the Greater Springfield Chamber of Commerce to be the executive director of a project, "Theater of the Unemployed." The project, funded by the Comprehensive Employ- Discussing the program for the probation officers workshop are, from left, Frank Kopecky, director, SSU Legal Studies Center; ment and Training Act (CETA), will be operated Judge John D. Zwanzig; and Ed Schoenbaum, director of training, by the COC ...to help bring down the curtain on Legal Studies Center. The center hosted the continuing education unemployment by teaching jobless and disadvan- program, conducted under a grant from the Illinois Law Enforcement Commission in November. It was attended by 91 taged area residents marketable job skills via the orobation officers from 30 Illinois counties. theater." EOL 'ON l!u"ad 'Ill 'PI~!J~U!J~S

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The work will include modification of the fire alarm system for the hard of hearing; installation of drinking fountains at a lower level to accommodate people in wheelchairs; and certain mechanical equipment modifications which have been identified by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Although the construction activity will cause some inconvenience, it is not anticipated that it will disrupt academic and administrative functions.

Perimeter Road Extension and Construction of Parking Lots "C" and "D"

Funds have been appropriated and requested for Contracts have been awarded to extend a service release for the extension of the Perimeter Road drive from Parking Lot "A" to the existing service and for the construction of Parking Lots "C" and drive to Brookens Library. The section of "D." Funds for this project were appropriated as a Shepherd Road between the access road to the part of the university's FY78 capital budget. The Public Affairs Center and the Brookens Library Capital Development Board has approved the service drive will be removed. It is anticipated that appointment of Crawford, Murphy, and Tilly of this project will begin within the next few weeks. Springfield, as project engineer. Release of The substantial completion date for the project constructions funds for this project is expected will depend upon the winter shutdown date for within the next month. Design and preparation of local area asphalt plants. working drawings are scheduled to be completed Also included in the project are a sidewalk by spring, 1978, with construction scheduled for paralleling the service drive and a new walk to the next summer. northeast entrance of the faculty/office portion of The project will include extension of the Brookens Library. Perimeter Road from its north intersection with Shepherd Road westerly 1400 feet to a road which Modification to Brookens Library will service Parking Lots "C" and "D" and which will eventually be the main entrance to the In order to meet federal requirements for an permanent campus. The project also includes the interest subsidy grant in connection with provision of two service drives to serve the central construction of Brookens Library, funds have been kitchen area and the Public Affairs Center. released to make minor modifications to the building to meet requirements for the handicapped and to accomplish other correctional work. The project will be bid during the spring of 1978, and construction will occur next summer. ~.~~~~~$u~~~~~~:~~~?~~<~.~~~X~~~~~?&~~~4S~X~~~S~~~Y:~~~~~~4~~~~&'~~~:~-;~3C~~~<~&~:~~~~$~~~~~~~j~V,6~g~~~~~~~~~&W~~~~<~;~~~:~~~~2-~~~.~~~~Y:~;~W~~~W&W.P~~~<< Published by t-he Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 6, NUMBER 8 DECEMBER 9, 1977

University of Minnesota; John Gerassi, free-lance Intersession writer and former Newsweek editor; Irving Horo- witz, sociology professor, Rutgers University; Wil- liam Domhoff, psychology professor, University of California at Santa Cruz; James O'Connor; Thomas To Be Jan. 9-13 Szasz, psychiatry professor, Upstate Medical Cen- ter, State University of New York; Michael Novak, Watson-Ludden Professor of Religious Studies, Syracuse University; Kristin Lems, contemporary On Individual Freedom singer and songwriter; Thomas Garrity; and others. University faculty include Clemens Bartollas, assistant professor of social justice professions; Craig Brown, associate professor of political And The State studies; Marcia Dworak, assistant professor of library instructional services; Ephraim Fischoff, visiting professor of child, family, and community The theme for the Fifth Annual lntersession services; Dennis Foss, assistant professor of sociolo- Public Affairs Colloquium is "Individual Freedom gy; Larry Golden, assistant professor of political and the State." The lntersession will be held Jan. 9 studies; Philip Kendall, dean of public affairs and to 13, with daytime sessions in the Brookens associate professor of history; Frank Kopecky, Auditorium and evening sessions in the Cafeteria. director, Center for Legal Studies, and assistant Evening sessions are open to the public, but professor of legal studies; Robert Sipe, assistant daytime sessions are limited to enrolled students. professor of work, culture, society; Regan Smith, The lntersession carries two hours of academic associate professor of sociology; Roy Wehrle, credit. Students are expected to complete assigned professor of economics and public affairs, and reading before the lntersession begins, and to Peter Wenz, assistant professor of philosophy. complete a paper within a month afterward. Topics for each day of the lntersession are: The Intersession's focus will be on whether or Monday - Individual Freedom in the United not concepts of individual freedom can be effec- States; Tuesday - Individualism: The Historical tively and actively maintained in the modern social and Philosophic Perspective; Wednesday - The welfare state. Sessions are scheduled each morning Right to Control; Thursday - The Right to be and afternoon, and Monday through Thursday Different; and Friday - The Right to be Left evenings. Small-group discussion sessions will be Alone. led by university faculty following guest presenta- Registration for the lntersession was held during tions. advance registration for the Spring Semester, Dec. Guest speakers include: Frances Fox Piven, 8 to 10, and will continue the first morning of the political science professor, Boston University, and lntersession on Jan. 9. Enrollment is limited to 200 director, American Civil Liberties Union; Russell persons. Kirk, free-lance author and columnist; Aryeh Further information about the lntersession is Neier, executive director, American Civil Liberties available from Bruce Holroyd, Brookens 31 0-1, Union; Mulford Sibley, political science professor, 786-6568. 1 SSU's Sonja Carrigan Receives Order Of Lincoln Award

Sonja Carrigan receives congratulations from GOV.James Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, as he presents the Order of Lincoln medallion.

Sonja A. Carrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. education through sheer perseverance, determina- Maurice Carrigan of Springfield, was one of 56 tion, and hard work. recipients of the third annual Educational Achieve- Sonja was struck by a brain tumor during her ment Award of the Lincoln Academy of Illinois. sophomore year at Springfield's Ursuline Academy. Sonja, 22, is a senior in the Psychology Program at While recovering from surgery, she found herself Sangamon State. with impaired vision and motor ability, making it The awards were made in a ceremony on the necessary for her to learn again to write, walk, and floor of the House of Representatives on Saturday, speak. Despite this handicap Sonja graduated from Dec. 3. Gov. James Thompson, who also serves as high school and Springfield College in Illinois. She president of the Academy, presented each recipient enrolled at Sangamon State as a junior in the fall of with an Order of Lincoln medallion and a check 1975. for $100. The Educational Achievement Awards were Throughout her school career Sonja has main- founded by former Gov. Dan Walker. Made in the tained scholastic achievement while remaining name of Abraham Lincoln, the awards are given to highly involved in student affairs. At SSU she students selected by the academic trustees of their works part time in the Office of Financial Aid, is a respective institutions, who are asked to base their member of the Student Activities Committee, and selections on an interpretation of "educational is a working member of the student committee in achievement" in the broadest sense. Awardees are charge- - of the Bean. She plans to graduate next therefore students who have overcome an eco- Ivlay. nomic or physical hardship to pursue their educa- The sponsor committee for the Educational tions, who are identified by an artistic or technical Achievement Award includes former Illinois Gover- talent, or who are high achievers in extra-curricular nors Walker, Ogilvie, Shapiro, and Stratton. activities. A luncheon at the Executive Mansion in honor According to SSU Pres. Robert Spencer, who of the recipients followed the presentation cere- participated in the ceremony, Sonja has gained her mony. 2 Renaissance Consort Brings Genskow Appointed To Christmas Program Dec. 10 SSU Faculty A special program for Christmas is the next The Board of Regents recently approved the event in Sangamon State University's Performing appointment of Jack K. Genskow as assistant Arts Season when the Old Town Renaissance professor of Human Development Counseling. Gen- Consort brings the dance, music, costume, and skow is a graduate of the University of Illinois with song of the Renaissance to Westminster Presbyteri- a doctorate in psychology and rehabilitation. He an Church at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10. has been an adjunct associate professor at SSU this The Old Town Consort is a group of young fall. Previously, Genskow was employed as project persons from the Chicago area dedicated to faith- director with the l llinois Division of Vocational fully recreating the Renaissance spirit of pageantry, Rehabilitation for an evaluation project in Decatur. spectacle, and celebration in their performances. Genskow served as president of the Illinois Musical pieces from France, Italy, Germany, Eng- Rehabilitation Association in 1976 and has held land, and the Low Countries are played on period various other posts with the association. He is a instruments like the rebec, viol, and recorder, member of the executive council of the Vocation reproducing the original sounds as closely as Evaluation and Work Adjustment Association. A possible. Dances, songs, and costumes have been member of the council since 1973, Genskow has researched and are presented with equal care for served as chairman of the publications committee authenticity. In addition, a review of the major and co-chairman of the ethics code revision. events of the Renaissance is included to help the Genskow will start at Sangamon State Jan. 1. audience understand the background and setting in which these art forms developed. Public Star Party Set The Sangamon Consort, a local group under the For Dec. 16 At Observatory direction of SSU Music Prof. Mark Siebert, will begin the program. The Sangamon Consort features Sangamon State University's new Observatory is a recorder ensemble and plays music written before scheduled to open to the public for the first time 1750. on Friday, Dec. 16, from 7 until 10 p.m. This is a Tickets for this Christmas program are $3 for rescheduling from the original date of Nov. 18, nonstudents and $2 for students; they are available canceled because of cloud cover. at Illinois National Bank, the SSU Bursar's Office, Observatory Director Charles Schweighauser and or at the door. his student assistant will be on hand to host the Public Star Party and to answer questions as WSSR To Air Programs visitors get a good look at the moon, the Andro- meda Galaxy, the double star Albireo, and the On Professional Educatiori planet Jupiter. Located on top of Brookens Li- brary, the Observatory has three telescopes of Two programs of special interest to higher varying sizes. The largest can magnify the moon education will be aired on WSSR on Dec. 11 and 325 times. Dec. 18 at 8:30 p.m. on the Options in Education Designed primarily for use by students enrolled program. This two-part series produced by Na- in SSU's astronomy courses, the facility will tional Public Radio will address the fact that nevertheless be opened to the public frequently, graduate and professional education for doctors, "whenever there's something to see." lawyers, teachers, and businessmen is the fastest- The observatory was doriated to the university growing level of higher education. hy the Springfield City Council. The programs raise the questions: Is this growth in response to society's need for professionals? Or Camp Named To Lindsay Post are professionals themselves and the schools that train them shaping society's need for them? Dennis Camp, associate professor of literature, The Dec. 11 program focuses on issues concern- was named vice-president of the Vachel Lindsay ing the professional schools for the study of law, Association at the group's annual election Dec. 4. medicine, business, and nursing. Graduate schools Camp has just completed the variorum edition of offering degrees in the humanities and education the poetry of Vachel Lindsay. The association will be considered on the Dec. 18 program, which maintains the Lindsay home at 603 South Fifth will include consideration of the bleak job market Street. The home is open to the public. for Ph.D.'s, particularly in the teaching profession. Camp and his wife, Trula, will become acting A highlight will be a discussion of the impact of curators of the home during the summer of 1978. the Aian Bakke case on admissions policies and The present curator, Elizabeth Graham, has served procedures. in that capacity for some 30 years. Cuthrie Duo Presents Foundation Files In Brookens Shakespeare Repertory Offer Funding Information On Dec Foundation money is practically running right by some Sangamon State University groups be- "Clowns, Lovers, and Kings," a repertoire of cause they don't make use of the local resources famous scenes, poems, and songs from Shakespeare such as the Foundation Center files, according to performed by two members of Minneapolis' Nancy Nichols, the library coordinator of the files. Guthrie Theater, will be presented at p.m. in 8 Nichols expressed the wish that more persons on Brookens Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 16. campus would ask her how to use them. She Two actors, Susan Dafoe and Tom Hegg, bring explained that the Foundation Center is a non- to life more than 30 characters as they perform profit group formed to gather and disseminate selections from such plays as Hamlet, The Taming information about philanthropic foundations. SSU of the Shrew, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, The Temp- is a regional depository for the information which est, and Othello. Appearing in street clothes, aided could help persons match their needs with possible only by a single trunk of props, Dafoe and Hegg foundation funding. re-create roles ranging from comic to tragic, as well But, Nichols says, those files are seldom used by as share personal thoughts about the characters and SSU faculty or staff. "We have people from all over scenes with the audience between segments. coming to use the depository," said Nichols, "but "Clowns, Lovers, and Kings" is part of the very few from right here on campus. A number of Guthrie's outreach program and is partially funded state people come over to check out what is by the National Endowment for the Arts. Founded available, and I hope more people on campus will in 1963 by famed British director Tyrone Guthrie, get interested." the Guthrie Theater is acclaimed as one of the best Nichols says the files are most valuable to check repertory companies in the United States. out a grant idea with what is available nationally. The program is an addition to Sangamon State's "We can help people match ideas with sources so Performing Arts Season made possible by a grant they aren't just sending off applications to founda- from the National Endowment for the Arts. tions that won't be interested. By using these files, Tickets - $2 for nonstudents, $1 for students - they can identify foundations that would be are available at Illinois National Bank, the SSU appropriate." Bursar's Office, or at the door. Each year 2533 of the nation's largest founda- Union Auction Nets $1200 tions make almost one and a half billion dollars worth of grant awards. Most are listed in the For Scholarship Fund Foundation Center files in Brookens. Sangamon State's Faculty Union earned a record $1 200 at its campus auction on Thursday, Nov. 10. Rape Prevention Seminars The proceeds go to the Faculty Union Scholarship Fund. The Faculty Union Scholarship was initiated Will Be Dec. four years ago. Prior to last year, when an auction was first used to raise money, the fund was The second series of Rape Prevention Seminars maintained by the dues of Faculty Union mem- will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 13 and bers. 14. All Sangamon State community women and According to Ronald Ettinger, assistant profes- men are invited to attend. There is no charge. The sor of psychology, "We'd like to get enough money first series was held Dec. 5 and 6. so we could have a long-term deposit and have the Each seminar includes the showing of a film and scholarship self-perpetuating." a short presentation by a speaker from the SSU Bill Furry, a graduate student in the Literature Office of Public Safety. Following the presenta- Program, is the recipient of the Faculty Union tion, the meeting will be open for discussion and Scholarship for the 1977-78 academic year. The questions. Seminars will be from 12 to 1 in recipient of the scholarship is determined on the Brookens Auditorium and from 5:30 to 6:30 in basis of need. Anyone may apply through the SSU the Cafeteria, on both Tuesday and Wednesday. Office of Financial Aid. The film in this series is "Walk Without Fear." The The faculty union sponsors two other scholar- films are from the Lewis and Clark College Law ships: the Bruce Magidsohn Memorial Scholarship, Enforcement Library System. which goes to a creative arts student each year, and a partial scholarship from the Springfield Trades The seminars are sponsored by SSU's Committee and Labor Council, which annually sponsors a on the Status of University Women and the Office student from a union family. of Public Safety. More than 100 persons turned out for the First Annual who coordinated the exhibit is showing one of the International Potluck Festival held at SSU on Nov. 19. international dolls to, from left, Memunatu Jarrett and International students, staff, and interested members of the Almina Sardiaz Patterson, both students at SSU, and Maha community exhibited ethnic handicrafts and provided Salaymeh, Taylorville, who also contributed to the festival. music. Gerlinde Coates of SSU's Learning Center, right,

These Sangamon State students were among the more than raising effort. The students are, from left, Jean Young, 100 volunteers who helped WSSR during Public Radio Oregon; Patty Dye, Champaign; Chuck Burbridge, Peoria; Week recently. A total of 625 public supporters pledged an and Dianna Kirby, Lincoln. investment of $1 1,806 during the station's nine-day fund- Railroad Relocation Models On Display At Brookens

This Urban model depicts a typical scene of how the relocated railroad facility will look, showing a streetoverpass.

Demonstration models of the Capital City Rail- models are general scenes and do not represent road Relocation Project are currently on display in particular Springfield sites. the lower level of Brookens Library. The CCRRA New elements featured in the displays are is a city, county, state, and federally funded grading, landscaping, fences for pedestrian safety, agency which will relocate tracks from their and noise attenuation walls along the tracks. Under existing locations through central Springfield to a the proposed action, streets would not intersect grade-separated corridor outside the city. with rail facilities. Consisting of three scale models, the project The three models are part of the Railroad depicts typical scenes of how the relocated facility Relocation Authority's public information effort will look in urban, rural, and commercial areas and and will be seen at different locations in and portrays the general methods for carrying streets around the Springfield area. The display will and highways under and over the rail facility. The remain at SSU for approximately two months. SSU's Oral History Collection Being Disseminated Worldwide Sangamon State University through its Oral reflection on the quality of our material. A little History Collection is among a select number of while ago I was told that, given the regional aspect university libraries and research institutions partici- of our collection, it's selling quite well." pating in an oral history program sponsored by the Oral history programs preserve individual recol- New York Times Company. Other institutions lections and experiences, thus saving a grea: deal of include Stanford and Columbia universities. personal history that might otherwise be lost. So Cullom Davis, professor of history and director far the memoirs in SSU's three-part collection of the Oral History Collection, explained the Times cover such subjects as coal mining and John L. program and what it means for Sangamon State. Lewis, including interviews with miners and union "We're one of 15 institutions around the country officials; the one-room school as remembered by that have contracts with the Times Company," he both teachers and pupils; community leadership said. "We send them typescripts of each interview and development; agriculture; and the influences we do, and they reproduce them in microfiche and experiences of the various ethnic groups in the form. These collections are then marketed to area, from the Springfield race riot of 1908 to the schools, libraries, etc., all over the world. feelings of German-Americans during World War I I. "Actually it's a form of publication. It's the Davis added that the university makes a ship- only way many places can acquire this kind of ment of new material to the Times about once a material." year, so that the collection is continually growing. Davis continued, "Since there are about 400 oral Begun in 1972, the over-all Times program now history centers in the United States today, being lists more than 1500 memoirs in 12 separate included in this program is a very favorable collections. Robinson Exhibits Watercolors Judy Shereikis Takes David Robinson, associate professor of creative Problem-Solving Exercise arts, is currently exhibiting one of his paintings in the Second National Invitational Watercolor Exhi- To MMLA Convention bition. Thirty nationally known painters to repre- sent all sections of the country and a wide range of The Midwest Modern Language Association has approaches to the watercolor medium were chosen devoted a special section to children's literature. for this exhibition sponsored by the Springfield Judy Shereikis, a graduate student in SSU's Litera- Art Association. Professor Robinson is one of three ture Program, has a special interest in children's area artists invited to exhibit. literature. Last month they got together. Judy submitted her paper on Ursula LeGuin's Viera Films To Air On WlCS Earthsea Trilogy to the MMLA; as a result, the association asked her to participate as a respondent Two films by Dave Viera, assistant professor of to two papers at the Chicago convention. Her communication, will be shown on WICS-TV graduation committee saw this as an opportunity Channel 20, Dec. 10 at noon, and Dec. 11 at for Judy to apply her scholarship, and incorpo- midnight. rated the experience as part of her problem-solving The program is called Pulse: Experimental Film. requirement. The films are "The Possum" and "Death Images In addition to her course work, Judy is a for an Old Man." member of the Learning Center staff and has been Viera and his wife, Maria, have received a Project with the center since its beginning in 1974. Completion Grant from the lllinois Arts Council for their latest film "Nancy and Her Friends," a 28-minute documentary. SSU To Participate In Educational Anderson Receives Recognition Stuart Anderson, professor of administration, Telecommunications was named to the Illinois Business Education Association's One-A-Year Club for his contribution Corporation to professional pub1 ications in business education West Central lllinois Educational Telecommun- this year. Anderson had an article, "Coordinating ications Corporation, a new nonprofit group, has the Junior High or Middle School and the Second- recently proposed setting up a public affairs TV ary School Business Programs," published in Cur- unit at Sangamon State University. West Central riculum Development in Education for Business, a plans to use UHF-TV stations in Peoria, Moline, publication of' the National Business Education and Jacksonville to send noncommercial programs Association. to portions of Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri. Con- nections with local cable TV systems are also PAR Graduate Assigned envisioned. The public affairs unit, which is expected to be To Stuttgart headed by Dale Ouzts, SSU's director of broadcast services, would be responsible for all news and Lt. Bruce Harley, a 1976 graduate of Sangamon pub1 ic affairs broadcasts to be disseminated State's Public Affairs Reporting Program who through West Central's regional network. Prior to interned in the WSSR news department, was a joing SSU as manager of its FM station, WSSR, recent campus visitor. He has completed 17 Ouzts was general manager of the public TV months of Army training and reports Dec. 11 to station in Wichita, Kan. He has also managed TV the US Military Community Activity, Stuttgart, facilities in Athens, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn. West Germany, where he will correlate community According to West Central's Pres. George Hall, activities related to housing, transportation, and SSU was chosen to set up the public affairs unit schools for US personnel stationed in the area. because of the university's emphasis in this area. Bruce will not be a stranger in Germany. He Hall also anticipates employing the services of made four trips to Germany, including six months' the journalists with the SSU-sponsored lllinois study at the University of Frieburg, while a student Issues magazine, who (with WSSR's reporters) at Illinois Wesleyan University. He received a B.A. form "an incredibly gifted group of public affairs degree in German and minors in journalism, litera- experts." ture, and history from Illinois Wesleyan prior to his West Central hopes to provide them with a graduate work at SSU. broader outlet for their efforts. 7 EOL 'ON l!luJad

33vlsod .s.n

Schweighauser Appointed Brookens Library. Schweighauser will coordinate all uses of the Observatory for academic instruc- tion and for research purposes. All public observa- Observatory Director tion nights and special group instruction, such as elementary and high-school .class instruction, will Charles Schweighauser, associate professor of be arranged by him or his designee. environments and people, has been appointed The appointment was made last month by director of the Sangamon State Observatory atop Academic Vice-Pres. John Keiser.

Y Thursday, December 15 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest; "What's for Lunch? A Controversy Over School Lunches." CAMPUS EVENTS 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. December 9 - December 21 Friday, December 16 Friday, December 9 8 p.m. Clowns, Lovers, and Kings, "Scenes from Shake- 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Advance Spring Registration, Brookens Library speare," presented by the Guthrie Theatre, non- Concourse. students $2, students $1, Brookens Library Audi- 7:30 p.m. Norma Desmond Memorial Film Festival, Capital torium. Campus Ballroom. 9 p.m. Music, Ed Holstein, The Bean. 8:30 p.m. Films, "Fixin to Tell About Jack," "Tomorrow's People," and "Whaler Out of New Bedford," The Saturday, December 17 Bean. Last Day of the Fall Semester 5 p.m. WSSR, Firing Line with William F. Buckley; Sen. Saturday, December 10 Patrick Monynihan, "Federalized Welfare." 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Advance Spring Registration, Brookens Library 9 p.m. Music, Ed Holstein, The Bean. Concourse. 5 p.m. WSSR, Firing Line with William F. Buckley; Sunday, December 18 Phyllis Schlafly, "The New Panama Treaty." 8:30 p.m. WSSR , Options in Education. 8 p.m. Old Town Renaissance Consort, nonstudents $3, students $2, Westminster Presbyterian Church. Monday, December 19 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Medical Malpractice: Sunday, December 11 The Issues." 830p.m. WSSR, Options In Education examines how America's doctors, lawyers, and businessmen are Tuesday, December 20 trained and who teaches them. 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Tuesday, December 13 OTHER EVENTS 11:30 a.m. WSSR, SSU Accents considers "Energy Users This Winter: Some Predictions and Problems." December 9 - January 25, Sangamon State University Creative Arts 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Faculty Exhibition, Brookens Gallery.

Wednesday, December 14 COMING EVENTS 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, anchored by Edward P. Morgan with outstanding national and interna- Saturday, February 25 tional guests in applicable fields; "The Press: 8 p.m. Mime Performance, Keith Burger, nonstudents Responsibilities." $3, students $3, Cafeteria. 1 E-.~~~.;:~J~;u~~y~~~~~::?&;~:~~~~~~:~~.d7J~<,~~>~~?~$~W~~i~.~~?,~%Xi~:~~,~:~5~~~'~-~.l~~2~~~~~~~~~:~fi~,q.~~~~~;~$;~y~5g,p,~~&~~&~y;~q~~~~~~J~yG~:.~~~<~~~$W~~"'~*~ .. .-..,*. -m.,<*d4@;~*:<< Pui~l~shc?dby the Off~ceof Univers~tyRelations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 6, NUMBER 9 DECEMBER 21, 1977 rigorous standards. She said, "Sangamon State has BHE Approves met these standards by careful selection of stu- dents; by a first-rate nursing curriculum; by highly Nurse Anesthesia Program qualified faculty; by university services, such as admissions; library; top administrative support; and A baccalaureate degree program in Nurse Anes- excellent community clinical facilities." thesia for Sangamon State has been approved by She added that SSU is now one of a handful of the Illinois Board of Higher Education. Only accredited university capstone programs, which registered professional nurses will be accepted as grants baccalaureate programs to registered nurses students in the program. The first class is expected only. It is of critical importance for any baccalau- to begin studies in the fall of 1978. reate program in nursing to have national accredita- According to Francis Pyne, dean of the School tion, since it confers approval and recognition by of Health Professions, graduates of the new pro- the highest levels of nursing in the United States. gram will be specialists in all forms of pain relief This recognition is essential to students because and in management of unconscious patients. most graduate schools of nursing require applicants Said Pyne, "When nurses graduate from this to be graduates of a baccalaureate program ac- program they'll be skilled in interpreting data from credited by the National League for Nursing. monitoring devices and knowledgeable about the There are 122 students currently enrolled in effects of the various drugs and gases used in the SSU's Nursing Program, with nine faculty mem- operating room." bers. He added, "The search for ways to deaden pain is older than surgery, but only within this century has anesthesiology become a specialty practiced by BOR, BHE Meeting Dates doctors and nurses. "The nurse anesthetist is a key member of the The meeting dates and locations approved by operating and delivery room team because he or the Board of Regents for 1978 are as follows. she blends nursing skills with the science of January Subject to call anesthesiology. In many instances the nurse anes- Feb. 16 Sangamon State University thetist works with a physician-anesthesiologist or March 16 Northern Illinois University in other situations may function directly under the April 20 Springfield surgeon." May 18 I II inois State University The Nurse Anesthesia Program will expand the June 15 Sangamon State University present certificate program offered by Springfield's July 27 Northern l llinois University St. John's Hospital to a two-year upper-divison August Subject to call program. Faculty will include teaching and clinical Sept. 21 Illinois State University staff of the Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists Oct. 26 Sangamon State University and the anesthesiologists 9f St. John's, as well as a November Subject to call ful I-time program director at SSU. Dec. 7 Northern l llinois University Nursing Program Receives The lllinois Board of Higher Education has set times and locations for the first half of 1978 as follows. National Accreditation Jan. 10 Holiday Inn, OIHare/Kennedy, Rosemont Feb. 7 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago Sangamon State University's baccalaureate pro- March 7 University of I llinois-Chicago Circle gram in nursing has been granted accreditation by Campus the National League for Nursing. The decision was April 4 Knox College/Carl Sandburg College, at made in New York City on Dec. 9. Knox College, Galesburg According to President Spencer, "Much of the May 2 Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago responsibility for the accreditation due to Dr. is June 6 College of Lake County, Grayslake Joanne Ryan, director of the Nursing Program, and July 11 University of I Ilinois-Medical Center to her faculty, who spent months preparing the Chicago necessary reports and documents. We're very proud of them. This is a major achievement for the university." The final written reports and documents were sent to the League in New York in the fall. Ryan met with the board of review on Thursday, Dec. 8, in New York. According to Ryan, the accreditation process for nursing at the university level demands the most 4 PAR Graduate Students Receive Scholarships

Left to right - Robert Howard, Barbara Hipsman, and Clockwise - john P. Clarke, Deborah Singer, Mark Brown, Nancy Blair. and Violet Armstrong.

Four scholarships in Public Affairs Reporting Barbara Hipsman earned the B.S. in journalism were awarded to Sangamon State University gradu- at Northern lllinois University and has done ate students last week. Nancy Blair and Barbara graduate work there. She has worked for various Hipsman received the Robert P. Howard Scholar- publications in Guam and was a VISTA volunteer ships, and Deborah Singer and Mark Brown were in Alaska. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John awarded the James E. Armstrong Memorial Schol- Kline of rural Newark. arships. Deborah Singer, the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy The Howard Scholarships were presented at a Singer of Chicago, graduated in communication luncheon ceremony on Dec. 14 by Robert P. from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. She Howard, in whose name the awards are made. was entertainment staff editor for the SI U news- Howard was a long-time Capitol correspondent for paper, The Daily Egyptian, and worked in the sales the Chicago Tribune; 'he retired in 1970. He is also and design department as well. She has also worked the' author of a book on lllinois history, now on a weekly paper in San Francisco and as a widely used in schools and colleges. counselor in a psychiatric halfway house. The Armstrong Scholarships were awarded Dec. Mark Brown earned the baccalaureate degree in 13, also at a luncheon ceremony, by John Clarke, journalism at Northern Illinois University, and publisher of the State Journal-Register. James served as editor-in-chief of that school's newspaper, Armstrong was publisher of that paper prior to his The Northern Star. He was nominated for the death in 1968. Present for the presentation was Hearst Foundation Spot News Writing Award for Armstrong's widow, Violet. 1977 while at NIU. He also worked as a sports Nancy Blair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reporter for the Rockford Morning Star and other George Blair of Tucson, Ariz. She received her B.S. area papers. He is the son of Mrs. Barbara Sfown of degree in radio-television from the University of Washington and Jack Brown of Peoria. lllinois and while a student there worked at two All of the scholarship recipients are students in radio stations, WILL and WPGU. She is a member SSU's Public Affairs Reporting Program. Bill Miller of the l llinois News Broadcasters Association. is program director. Gerontology Institute 4 Radio, TV Courses Set For March, April Weekends Offered Spring Semester

Health care and the medical problems of older Sangamon State will offer four courses by radio persons will be the focus of the Fourth Annual or television during the Spring Semester, providing Gerontology Institute at Sangamon State Universi- home-bound and job-bound students the opportu- ty this spring. Co-sponsored by SSU and the nity to attend classes. Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, "Perspectives on Effective Parenting," to begin the sessions are scheduled for three weekends - Feb. 4 for 13 weeks, may be seen at 5 p.m. on March 17 and 18, March 31 and April 1, and April Saturdays on KETC, Cable Channel 4, from St. 14 and 15. Louis. The three sessions will be highlighted by many Three of the courses will be broadcast on WSSR, well-known authorities in the geriatric field, ac- 92 FM. They are "Contemporary Perspectives on cording to Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of Abraham Lincoln," at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesdays SSU's Gerontology Program. beginning Jan. 18; "Some Eminent Writers and Session I will feature discussions of the biomedi- Their Legacy," to be announced later; and "Sci- cal aspects of aging and their relation to geriatric ence and Human Values," at 9:30 a.m. on Tues- care and the pharmacology of aging. "Geriatric days and Thursdays. Education: Physician-Patient Goals" will be the Six discussion sessions at SSU will be required title of a March 17 keynote address by Dr. Alex for most of the courses; however, these sessions for Comfort, an author and geriatric physician who is a "Science and Human Values" will be held at Fellow of the Institute for Higher Studies in Santa Millikin University in Decatur. Barbara, Calif. Registration information may be obtained from The psycho-social problems of later life will be Michael Witter, Office of Educational Services, explored during Session I I. The evening address on 786-6581. March 31 on "Psychotherapy" will be by Dr. Bennett Gurian of the Massachusetts Mental Health Center. Other speakers will discuss "Death and Faculty Artists Dying Support Systems" and the contrasts be- tween US and USSR attitudes on aging. Exhibit at Brookens The third and final session will examine "Health Strategies For Prevention: Intervention and Life- The current attraction at the Brookens Gallery is Span Perspectives." One of the lectures, "Status of an exhibit of recent works in painting, silkscreen, Health Care for the Elderly," will be presented on ceramics, and photography by five faculty artists in April 14 by Dr. Ethel Shanas, University of Illinois, SSU's visual arts and communication programs. Chicago Circle Campus. This second annual faculty exhibit features the Professional persons wishing to enroll for con- work of Bob Dixon, Nina Kasanof, Dan Kalicak, tinuing education credit will be charged a fee of Dave Robinson, and Dan Spillane, all of whom $75. Continuing education credit will be provided have received significant professional recognition for nurses through the Illinois Nurses Association; during the past year. personnel of long-term care facilities through the Kasanof's paintings won favorable attention in l llinois Department of Public Health; and physi- Watercolor USA, a national competition held in cians by the Division of Geriatrics, Department of Springfield, Mo. Dixon exhibited ceramics on the Family Practice, SIU School of Medicine. These campuses of the University of Wisconsin, Iowa persons may enroll until the beginning of the first State University, and Scripps College in Claremont, session, as long as space permits. Calif. SSU students or members of the public wishing Photographs by Spillane were the subject of a to enroll in the university will be charged a $25 fee one-man show at Springfield's Visual Association for the entire institute. Gallery. Robinson's paintings appeared in the -- recent invitational watercolor show sponsored by the Springfield Art Association, and area residents are becoming increasingly familiar with Kalicak's work as a photographer. The faculty exhibit will run through Jan. 23. All pieces in the show are for sale. The next gallery event, scheduled to open Feb. 1, will be "Photographs by Lewis Hine." Hine was an American photographer of the early 20th century. tional Users of Music. These guidelines are mini- New Copyright Policy mum and not maximum standards. Staying within the guidelines assures compliance; but under cer- Effective Jan. 1,1978 tain circumstances, it may be permissible to exceed the guidelines. For example, a faculty member may Can you copy Passages: Predictable Crisis of find an article which he or she needs on reserve Adult Life, by Gail Sheehy for discussion in your within two weeks. Since there would not be psychology class? Can you videotape "All in the sufficient time to obtain permission from the Family" for your literature class? These questions publisher or copyright owner, the Library would may be more difficult to answer after Jan. 1, 1978. be able to fill the request. On the other hand, if the Some copying which has taken place in the past faculty member wants that article put on reserve will be prohibited by a new law - The Copyright the following semester, permission would have to Act of 1976. This law limits copying of certain be obtained. material and limits the amounts of material which In the past, the Library has been able to obtain may be copied. Within these restrictions, the almost any item not owned in its own collection Library as well as Duplicating Services may not through interlibrary loan. In most cases, under the legally be permitted to fill all reproduction re- new guidelines, interlibrary loan will be able to quests made by faculty members and students. request only five articles from a periodical title five New restrictions will also exist for reserves, inter- years old or less, within one calendar year. library loan requests, and media productions. At this point, the only permissible off-the-air Why? The interpretation of fair use as described taping is for news broadcasts in certain PBS in Section 107 of the new act will be the programs. Slides, transparencies, audio and video determining factor. However, since this law does reproductions may be made depending on the not give clear-cut directions as to what is or is not individual situation. Consumable works cannot be fair use, each institution must study the law and made into transparencies but a picture or chart the three available guidelines and set its own policy may. For further information, Larry Older, admin- and procedures. istrator of media, should be consulted. Sangamon State University has revised existing The Library has already sponsored two work- policies and procedures and adopted new ones shops on copyright and will provide future work- where necessary to be in compliance with this new shops as requested by SSU faculty and staff. The law. These will be implemented beginning Jan. 3, Library has also set up guidelines and information 1978. Copyright packets have been furnished to all on how to obtain permission from publishers and program coordinators, and extra packets will be copyright owners. available at the Library. Nancy Stump, head of It is impossible to cover all concerns or situa- interlibrary loans; Larry Older, administrator of tions dealing with fair use. Many will depend media; and Owen Rugg, head of printing and heavily on the interpretation of fair use as stated in duplicating services, are the principal people to Section 107. Your instructional services librarian contact concerning questions dealing with this law and the persons mentioned are ready to help you. and university policies. Common sense and advanced planning can solve Policies adopted by the university are a result of many of the potential problems. careful examination of Section 107. It gives these four factors which must be considered when reproducing copyrighted works:

1. "The purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational pur- poses; 2. "The nature of the copyrighted work; 3. "The amount and substantiality of the por- tion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and 4. "The effect of the case upon the potential market for, or value of, the copyrighted work." These factors cannot be separated - all must be considered when trying to determine fair use. Two sets of guidelines have been developed for use with Section 107 of this act. These are Guidelines for Classroom Copying in a Nonprofit Educational Institution and Guidelines for Educa- 5TH ANNUAL INTERSESSION PUBLIC AFFAIRS COLLOQUIUM

Monday, January 9 lntersession - lndtvidual Freedom in the Untted States 8 a.m. Registration, Coffee, Brookens Library Concourse. 9 a.m. Speaker, Robert C. Spencer, President, Sangamon State University, Brookens Library Auditorium. 9:45 a.m. Speaker, Frances Fox Piven, Professor of Political Science, Boston University, Brookens Library Au- ditorium. 1:30 p.m. Speaker, Russell Kirk, Free-Lance Writer; Author, Roots of American Order, Brookens Library Audi- torium. 8 p.m. Speaker, A.E. Neier, Executive Director, American Civil Liberties Union, Cafeteria.

Tuesday, January 10 lntersession - Indtvidualism: The Historical and Philosophic Perspec- tive 10 a.m. Speaker, Mulford Sibley, Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota, Brookens Li- brary Auditorium. 2 p.m. Speaker, John Gerassi, Free-Lance Wrlter; Author, The Boys From Boise: Furor, Vice and Folly in an American City, Brookens Library Auditorium. CAMPUS EVENTS 8 p.m. Speaker, Irving Horowitz, Professor of Sociology December 21 -January 13 and Political Science, Rutgers University, Cafeteria.

Wednesday, December 21 Wednesday, January 11 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Unemployment." lntersession - The Right to Control 10 a.m. Speaker, William Domhoff, Professor of Psychol- Thursday, December 22 ogy, University of California, Santa Cruz, Brookens 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Statehouse Journal, a look at public em- Library Auditorium. ployee unionism. 1 p.m. Speaker, James O'Connor, Professor of Sociology, 8:00 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. University of California, Santa Cruz, Brookens Library Auditorium. Friday, December 23 8 p.m. Speaker to be announced, Cafeteria. 5 p.m. University will close until January 3. Thursday, January 12 Saturday, December 24 lntersession -The Right to be Different 5 p.m. WSSR, Christmas Special 9 a.m. Speaker, Thomas Szasz, Professor of Psychiatry, Upstate Medical Center, State University of New Sunday, December 25 York, Brookens Library Auditorium. 6 a.m. WSSR, Christmas Special 2 p.m. Speaker, Michael Novak, Professor of Religious Studies, Syracuse University; Author, The Rise of Monday, December 26 the Unmeltable Ethnics, Brookens Library Audi- 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge,"Medical Malpractice: The torium. Issues." 8 p.m. Kristin Lems, Contemporary Songwriter and Singer, Peggy Lipschutz, Chal k-Tal k Artist, Cafeteria. Tuesday, December 27 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Friday, January 13 Wednesday, December 28 lntersession -The Right to be Left Alone 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Energy Options." 10 a.m. Speaker, Thomas Gerety, Professor of Law, School of Law, .Indiana University, Brookens Library Thursday, December 29 Auditorium. 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra 1:30 p.m. Debate, Audience Participation, Lois Lipton, Staff Counsel, American Civil Liberties Union/lllinois Saturday, December 31 Division; Thea Barton, Special Counsel, Ad Hoc 5 p.m. WSSR, News Special, "Illinois State Government Committee for Legislative Oversight, Maryland; and Politics in Review." Legislative Counsel, National Right to Life Com- mittee, Inc., Brookens Auditorium. Tuesday, January 3 9 a.m.- Regular Spring Registration, Brookens Library \ 8:30 a.m. University will reopen. 6:30 p.m. Concourse. Heyman Has a 'Best Seller' Lesnoff-Caravaglia

According to the publisher of the Phi Delta to Present Paper Kappa Educational Foundation, Simulation Games for the Classroom, a 46-page booklet by Mark Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia will present a paper at Heyman, is a "best-seller." It is leading all the the Second National Symposium on Education for Fastbacks, the name of PDK's popular booklets on Long-Term Care Administration to be held in New education issues, published in 1975; 14,000 copies Orleans Jan. 22 to 24. Lesnoff-Caravaglia will have been sold to date. Heyrnan, a professor of city discuss her research findings in her presentation, planning, has completed another booklet, Places entitled "Death Fears of Older Persons: Implica- and Things: Environmental Psychology in Educa- tions for the Education of Long-Term Care Admin- tion, which PDK will publish next spring. istrators." The symposium is sponsored by the Association of University Programs in Health Ad- ministration for administrators, educators, and Art Club Holds Sale researchers in the field of long-term care.

Sangamon State University's Art Club held its annual Christmas Art Sale early this month, with 35 percent of the proceeds going to the Music and Arts Fund for equipment for various art projects. According to Bob Dixon, assistant professor of creative arts, the sale was "moderately successful," although not as popular as last year's venture. Except for contributions from two professors, all material for the sale was created by students. Mediums represented included ceramics, litho- graphs, and silkscreens.

Smith Named to Barat Board

Anna May Smith, professor of management, has been appointed to a three-year term as a member of the Board of Trustees of Barat College, a women's college in Lake Forest, I II. ALLOCATION OF UNUSED OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

The department of Physical Planning and Opera- tions is responsible fnr the allocation of office furniture and equipment which is not presently allocated. Such items usually become available as a NOTES result of remodeling changes and operating units' "turning in" furniture and equipment they are not currently using. At the present time, all office furniture and equipment on hand has been allocated. University staff who have recently submitted requests will be OUTDOOR GRAPHICS notified that furniture and equipment dre not ~resentlvavailable for allocation. A new outdoor sign system will soon be erected If your unit has any office furniture or equipment on campus. The sign frames were designed by the which is not being used, you are encouraged to con- University Architect's Office and have recently tact Physical Planning and Operations, John Sigle been constructed. The sign frames are substantial (ext. 6530), to make arrangements to transfer those structures that will take the abuse of the weaTher. items so that other university operating units can The actual sign or copy will be removable for put them to good use. changes as needed in the future when new traffic patterns are expected and when the Public Affairs Center is occupied. Shehadi Gains NAlA Honors The sign frames will be painted dark blue-black, and the sign insert will have a light blue back- Forward Elias Shehadi of the Prairie Stars was ground with white lettering. picked as a member of the National Association of "Sangamon State University" signs will be in- Intercollegiate Athletics District 20 soccer first stalled along Shepherd Road on the north and team. Shehadi, the current co-leader in District 20 south sides of the campus denoting the entrances points with 21, was joined in honors by teammate to the campus. Signs will also direct visitors to Jim Grahn, who was a second-team defensive pick. parking areas anci campus buildings. A provision Shehadi, a junior, scored 15 goals and had six has been made for temporary signs directing traffic assists in NAlA games, tying him with Quincyrs in connection with special events, meetings, and Emil io John. Shehadi's total scoring, however, was conferences. 39 points, 30 of which were goals. The Physical Plant staff will install the new Shehadi earned his NAIA points in 11 District graphics after the sign inserts have been received 20 games, while John had 16 games in which to and as weather permits. The new signs will be an gain his points. attractive and functional improvement to the campus. ~~~~&~u&~%i:e~:~&~~~:&-~&~<~~-w~~~?i~~:~w~~~~~~~~~&~~~~~.~~~~~~~~y~&q,~~~~:~~icy;~;~~~g&*~~~~~~:g.~~~&+:~:~@~~.~:,~~:~~~g~g.~~~~~~.~~~~~~y~&~~~~~~ Published by t-he Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 10 JANUARY 18, 1978 BHE Approves I Spring Semester FY 79 Budget For SSU 1 Registration Continues

The Illinois Board of Higher Education, meeting Registration for the Spring Semester will earlier this month, gave its final approval to the continue through Monday, Jan. 30. fiscal year 1979 budget for Sangamon State Uni- Persons who haven't been previous1y admit- versity. The document is now subject to approval ted to the university may register through by the General Assembly and the governor. that date. Late registration for regular stu- In the area of operating expenditures, the total dents also will continue through Jan. 30. SSU originally requested was $1 2,210,000, of Those registering should report to the Office which $1 1,925,000 was approved by the BHE. of Admissions and Records in Building F, Final operating appropriations in FY 78 amounted from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. to $1 0,947,000. The FY 79 operating budget includes recom- mended increases in several areas. Salaries are scheduled to go up 8 percent, with an additional SSU Observatory Open 2-percent raise for exempt and pay-plan civil service employees. Further increases include 16 To Public Every Friday Night percent for utilities and 10 percent for library materials. Beginning on Friday, Jan. 20, the Sangamon The Board also approved $40,000 in support State University Observatory will be open to the funds for health-care professions programs, includ- public every Friday evening from 7 until 10 p.m. ing the new program in Nurse Anesthesia. It According to Charles Schweighauser, observatory recommended a tuition hike amounting to $48 per director, the winter sky is spectacular this year. academic year for l llinois resident undergraduate Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are all visible in the early students and $64 for resident graduate students. evening sky and the observatory's three telescopes Of a total capital request of $1 1,367,000 origi- will be trained on these planets. Visitors may also nally made by the university, the BHE approved get a clear view of the craters and peaks on the $2,500,000; most of the nearly $9,000,000 differ- moon, when possible, as well as other celestial ence is caused by elimination of a proposed health objects. and science professions building. Of the total In the event of unsuitable weather on any approved, $1,860,000 is earmarked for the next Friday night, there will be an illustrated astronomy phase of the Public Affairs Center. The Illinois lecture in the SSU Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. After 6 legislature has already passed legislation for this p.m. on Friday the university operator will be able amount; it now goes to the governor. to advise callers about which event will be present- Other items in the capital budget include ed that night. $401,500 for an energy conservation program, No reservations are necessary for either viewing $1 17,100 for campus remodeling and rehabilita- or lecture, and admission is free. Visitors are urged tion, and $35,600 for water main improvements to dress warmly, as the observatory is not heated. made in conjunction with the city of Springfield. The observatory is located on top of Brookens All of this compares with an FY 78 capital Library. Persons may enter by using the southeast appropriation of $1,539,000. door. INQUIRY Center The CETA grants will fund the centers until late summer; however, McKenzie said he is optimistic To Hold Open House Jan. 27 that the services will continue on an indefinite basis. For further information about the open house An open house designed to better acquaint the or any of the INQUIRY Center services, contact general public with the facilities of the INQUIRY Richard McKenzie or phone the center directly at Education and Career Information Center for 782-3050. Sangamon and Cass counties will be held in the center's offices on Friday, Jan. 27, from 3 until 7 p.m. The center is located in Room 113 of Four Media Courses Offered Sangamon State's Capital Campus. Funded by an $81,500 grant from the federal For Spring Comprehensive Employment Training Act, the Sa1:gamon-Cass Center is one of several such Sangamon State is offering four courses by radio agencies opened in the area last December. Sanga- or television during Spring Semester, providing mon State in Springfield and Richland Community place-bound students ti ,e opportunity to attend College in Decatur are each sponsoring a center in classes at home. cooperation with the University of Illinois. The courses, which represent a variety of disci- According to Richard McKenzie, director of plines, are Perspectives on Effective Parenting, career services at SSU and supervisor of Spring- Contemporary Perspectives on Abraham Lincoln, field's I NQUI RY Center, the purpose of the center Some Eminent Writers and Their Legacy, and is to assist unemployed or underemployed persons, Science and Human Values. or any other adult, in obtaining information about Perspectives on Effective Parenting, for two educational, training, and/or career opportunities. hours of credit, is designed to teach the concepts Said McKenzie, "We've been in operation on1 y a involved in child-rearing techniques. The 13-weeks short while now, so we're holding this open house session beginning Feb. 4 will be broadcast on so that anyone in the community who might be KETC, St. Louis (Channel 4 on the Springfield curious about us can just walk in and get acquaint- cable system), on Saturdays from 5 to 5:30 p.m. ed." Six Wednesday evening discussion sessions to be Seven trained counselors and one secretary are held from 8 to 10 p.m. will be required. employed by the Sangamon-Cass I NQU I RY Contemporary Perspectives on Abraham Center. They will counsel clients who feel the need Lincoln, a four-semester-hours course based on the for additional education but who are unsure where 1976 Lincoln lntersession at SSU, will be broad- to seek it, maintain a current file on available cast on WSSR from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on educational and job-training opportunities, and Wednesdays beginning Jan. 18. Six discussion pub1 icize the center's services. sessions to be held on Saturdays at the Lincoln- The services will include information about Herndon Law Offices from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. will traditional and nontraditional educational pro- be required. Cassette tapes of the course lectures grams, prerequisites, licensing, apprenticeships, and will be available to students who do not find it credentialing requirements. A current file will convenient to listen to the radio lectures. detail sources for assistance with child care, finan- Some Eminent Writers and Their Legacy is a cial aid, legal aid, and testing. two-semester-hours course which will examine the Center personnel also will provide information lives and works of a group of eminent writers who about career possibilities, employment trends and have won the Nobel Prize for Literature. Lectures opportunities, and counseling services which will open to the public and free for noncredit partici- assist adults in relating their interests and abilities pants will be held on Wednesdays at Lincoln to available career opportunities. Library from 7 to 9 p.m. from March 15 to May 3. Cooperating with the Sangamon-Cass CETA They will be re-broadcast on WSSR at a time to be I NQUI RY Center are the following institutions and announced. agencies: Sangamon State University, Lincoln Land Science and Human Values, a four-semester- Community College, Area Vocational Center, hours course based on SSU's 1976 I ntersession, is a Springfield School District 186, University of radio-cassette course designed for the nonscience Illinois, Goodwill Industries, IIlinoisState Employ- major. Lectures will be broadcast on WSSR on ment Service, New Start, Springfield Human Rela- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. tions Commission, Springfield Mental Health Six Thursday evening meetings to be held on Association, Urban League, Illinois Division of Millikin University's campus in Decatur are re- Vocational Rehabilitation, and Illinois Department quired. of Corrections. Similar agencies and institutions in For further information contact Michael Witter Macon County are cooperating with the I NQU I RY or Lynne Comer, Office of Educational Services, Center in Decatur. 786-6581. New Courses Offer Varied Fare CAMPUS EVENTS Among new courses offered this Spring Semester January 18 - February 1 are an introductory course in Hatha Yoga, a history course concerned with contemporary Wednesday, January 18 American imperialism, and a public administration 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Voter's Registration, outside the Cafeteria. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Terror~sm." course devoted to the transactive planning concept 8:30 p.m. Fllm, Singing in rile Rain, The Bean. of John Friedmann. The Hatha Yoga class is designed to acquaint Thursday, January 19 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumer's Interest, "Buy lng both men and women with the basics of the Yoga Shoes -What to Look For." positions, breathing, and relaxation techniques 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Statehouse Jcurnal, "In the 1978 Races which reduce physical and mental tension. It will for Attorney General and Secretary of State." 7:30 p.m. Film, Singing in the Rain, Student Fllrn Series, be taught by June Smith, a certified Yoga instruc- Brookens Auditorium. tor. Classes begin Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Room, and continue for six Sunday, January 22 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "Delivery," by Valerie Wlnd~ weeks. Cost of the course is $12.50 for SSU sor. students and $25 for others. The history course, Imperialism, is being team- Monday, January 23 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "More Is Not Always :aught by Prof. Ralph Stone and Asst. Prof. Better - A Perspectlvr on Prescription Medlcn- Leonard Adams. Classes began this week. The main tions." focus of the course is on the principal aspects of 8 p.m. WSSR, Lincoln Library Concert - Toscan~n~ Conducts. contemporary American imperialism, including case studies of the Trilateral Commission, foreign Tuesday, January 24 aid and foreign policy, and the arms establishment. 11:30a.m. WSSR, SSU Accent, Dr. Ephratm Flschoff presents a Centenary Trlbute to Martln Buber, Planning as Education is a seminar devoted to philosopher and religious thinker. the transactive planning concept of Friedmann and 8 p.m. WSSR, Ch~cagoSymphony Orchestra. the related ideas of others who see a close Wednesday, January 25 relationship between human learning, societal 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Alternative to learning and change, and the planning function. It Growth." is taught by Mark Heyman, professor of city 8:30 p.m. Film, The Story of Adele H., The Bean. planning. Classes began this week. Thursday, January 26 Both the history and administration courses earn 11 :30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumer's Interest, "Your four hours of credit. Record Library - How to Improve It." 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Statehouse Journal, "In the 1978 State Senatorial Race." Archives, 7:30 p.m. Film, The Story of Adele H., Student Fllni Series, Brookens Auditorium.

Library Hours Announced Saturday, January 28 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. lndia Republic Day Celebration, lndia Assocla- The Sangamon State Archives is extending its tion, Brookens Audltor~um. hours of operation during the Spring Semester to Sunday, January 29 Saturday morning, on a trial basis. A decision on 8: 10 a.m. WSSR, Sunday Song, Jasha Helfetr plays permanent extension of service hours will depend chamber and solo music, as well as comparative upon user response. On days when the Library is examples of the art of other violinists. 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "Lesson of the Master," by open, Archives will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 Richard Howard. noon 2nd 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Tuesday, January 31 11 :30 a.m. Film, &lacBeth, by Roman Polanski, SSU Llt The Archives can also be opened for service by Club, Brookens Audttorium. appointment. Call Dean DeBolt at 786-6520. 4 p.m. Film, MacBeth, Brookens Auditorium. Regular Library hours are as follows. 7:30 p.m. Film, MacBeth, Brookens Auditorium.

Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. 10 p.m. COMING EVENTS Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday, March 3 8 p.m. Mime Performance, Kelth Berger, $2 students, Sunday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. $3 nonstudents, Brookens Auditorium. (Re- The Library will be closed during Spring scheduled from February 25.) Recess, March 20 to 25. Other days on which the Library will be closed will be Easter Sunday, March OTHER EVENTS 26; Commencement, Sunday, May 14; and Sunday, January 18 - January 25 May 21. SSU Creative Arts Faculty Exhibit, SSU Art During semester break and registration, Monday Gallery. through Saturday, May 15 to 20, the Library hours February 1 - March 1 will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Photographs by Lewis Hine, SSU Art Gallery. EOL 'ON l!wJad

33VlSOd .S'n

residential users can expect to pay 6.5 cents more Article Says per therm this winter than last." This trend can add $2 to $7 more to a home's monthly heating lllinois Gas Supply Adequate bill this year even though the home requires less There will be enough natural gas for l llinois this heating. winter, even with extended periods of below- lllinois Issues is published by Sangamon State in normal temperatures. That assurance came from a cooperation with the University of Illinois, with telephone survey of Illinois gas utility companies Ford Foundation support. conducted last November by George Provenzano and reported in the January edition of lllinois Prairie Stars Make Soccer America Issues magazine. The gas utilities surveyed are the The December issue of Soccer America magazine seven largest in the state: Northern Illinois Gas Co.; contains a well-illustrated article by Dale Coleman People's Gas, Light, and Coke Co.; Central lllinois on Sangamon State's successful inauguration of Public Service Co.; Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric intercollegiate soccer. "Sangamon's Soccer Formu- Co.; lllinois Power Co.; Central lllinois Light Co.; la Adds up to Success" is a detailed story of the and North Shore Gas Co. decisions and planning which resulted in the Prairie Provenzano found these companies better pre- Stars' exciting and winning season. Coleman is pared "with some companies having up to 10 coordinator of information services for SSU. percent more gas in storage than one year ago." The companies "do not anticipate having to interrupt service to their firm customers this winter under conditions in which the weather is colder than normal," said Provenzano, an economist with the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Part of the optimis- tic news for the rest of this winter can be credited to the modest temperatures in October and Novem- ber. Provenzano mentioned one potential problem, however. "If cold weather (elsewhere in the coun- try) induces Congress to reinstate the Natural Gas Emergency Act which expired last summer, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission could order interstate pipelines to reallocate part of their scheduled deliveries to Illinois utilities to areas of the country experiencing energy shortages." But one thing is certain, according to Proven- NBC reporter-producer Carl Stokes, second from left, was one of 14 zano: the price for gas will continue to increase. He guest speakers for SSU's Fifth Annual Intersession, held Jan. 9 to 13. The theme was "Individual Freedom and the State." With said "if retail gas prices are increasing proportion- Stokes are HDC graduate student Mike Magee, left; nursing student ately with increases in wholesale prices, l llinois Janet Peters; and Frank Kopecky, Intersession coordinator. .siuapniS pue '44eis 'Alln3q u0~4 luap!saAd 6u!puno j .in0 03 syueyl Senates to name Kendall named to TDC

representatives on Presidential Philip Kendall, dean of public affairs, has been Search Committee designated by John Keiser to serve on the Tenure Decision Committee this year as Keiser's substr- tute. Keiser, who has t:een on the TDC, became The three serlates of the University Assembly acting president of Sanyamon State on Feb. 1 have been asked to select representatives on the when Robert Spencer began a six-rnorlths sab- Presidential Search Committee which will be ap- batical leave. pointed by the Board of Regents at its Feb. 16 Keiser said he tiad discussed tile apcoirltl-nent meeting. Each senate will establish its own proce- with the TDC, the Acatleniic Cat~iilet,a!itl ti:? ti~resfor such selection. Steering Cornvit~ee, and added that Kendall's The Student Senate will select orie student, the appointment hati the ar)r;l-oval of Richard Sames, Faculty Senate two ?acuity members, and the Staff who became r,::i;:~

Sunday, February 12 SPECIAL LINCOLN PROGRAMMING, Civil service seminars Feb. 8 WSSR 6.00 p.m. Nat~onalAmerican Legion Pilgr~mageto Llncoln'~ Tomb All civil service employees, administrators, and 6:30 p.m. Abraham Llncoln Syrnposlum faculty members are encouraged to attend one of 8:30 p.m. Abraharn L~ncolnAddress two sem iriar sessions concerned with the civil Wednesday, February 15 service statutes and rules which affect the universi- 8:30 p.m. Film, fntnily L~fe,The Bean ty's civil service employees. The sessions, to be held Feb. 8 in Brookens Auditorium, will be from Thursday, February 16 7:30 p.m. Film, Family Life, Student Film Ser~esBrookens 10 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. Auditorium ,4 buffet luncheon will be provided at 12 noon on the Brookens Concourse for participants who COMING EVENTS

return their registrations. The luncheon speaker Friday, March 3 will be Walter Ingerski, director of the state 8 p.m. Mime Performance, Keith Berger, $2 students, $3 University Civil Service System. lngerski and his nonstudents, Brookens Auditorium. (Rescheduled staff will conduct the seminars. from February 25.) Ingerski's federal career began in 1935 and OTHER EVENTS extended until his retirement from federal civil February I - March 1 service in June, 1972, during which time he held Photographs by Lewis Hine, SSU Art Gallery several responsible personnel positions. He received several performance recognitions, the highest being February 8 l0:OO- 12:OO Morning Session: State Universities CIVII Servlce the Department of Defense Distinguished Civilian System Seminar Service Award. 12.00 - 1.00 Luncheon with D~rectorWalter lngersk~ Persons attending the seminar are asked to bring 1:00 - 3:00 Afternoon Sess~on'State Universities CIVIIService System Seminar with them their copies of the revised Civil Service The above sponsored by the Committee on the Statutes and Rules, which have recently been Status of University Women and the Personnel distributed. Offtce. Held in Brookens Auditorium, luncheon in Brookens Concourse area. Reservations must be returned by Feb. 1 to Ruth Giachetto, Maureen Parish, Dottie Troop, or Von Carrol. Tickets will be provided for the luncheon at no charge. The seminars are being sponsored by the Com- mittee on the Status of University Women and the Personnel Office to provide a better understanding of rules affecting employment. PAR interns get assignments

Bill Miller, director of the Public Affairs Report- ing Program, has announced the assignments of the PAR interns for this semester. Interns spend six months working with Capitol Press Corps report- ers; some have shared internships. Students and thcir assignments are as follows.

Nancy Blair CIB News Mark Brown Chicago Sun- Times Terry Carnes United Press International Eileen Fredette Gannett News Service and Paddock Newspapers Lindsay Gedge WCI A-TV, Champaign Barbara Hipsman Chicago Tribune Douglas Kamholz A l t on Evening Telegraoh and Heinecke News Service Ann Lucas Gannett News Service and Bud Korne'i and his band will play for the Mardi Paddock Newspapers Gras Soccer Ball to be held Feb. 18 from 8:30 to Jacqueline McLean Illinois News Networi< 11 :30 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Jerry Mennenga Illinois Issues West Lawrence Avenue and Durkin Drive. The Cinda Schien WI CS-TV, Springfield dance is sponsored by the i

The first session of SSU's fourth annual Geron- David Robinson, associate professor of creative tology lnstitute will be held March 17 and 18 in arts, left Jan. 26 for Victoria University in Welling- Brookens Auditorium, with the theme "PJledical ton, New Zealand, where he will present a paper at Care of the Elderly." Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, the Second International Symposiurn on the Art of director of the Gerontology Program, said that all Oceania. The title of the paper is "Decorative three of the two-day sessions will be multidisciplin- Motifs of a Palau Islands Clubhouse" and is the ary. Sessions II and Ill will be held March 31 and result of research conducted while Robinson was April 1, and April 14 and 15, respectively. living in the Northern Pacific islands of Guam and Friday speakers at Session I and their topics will Micronesia prior to joining the Sangamon State be Theodore R. Reiff of the C;erontology and faculty. Geriatric Medical Institute, University of North Professor Robinson will spend two weeks at the Dakota, "Bio-Medical Aspects of Aging and Their symposium and doing research on Polynesian art in Relation to Geriatric Care," Friday at 1:45 p.m.; New Zealand and French Polynesia before return- Eric Pfeiffer, University of Colorado School of ing to Springfield. The government of New Zealand Medicine, "Pliarmaco!ogy of Aging," Friday at has awarded Robinson a full trave! grant for his 3:30 p.m.; and Aiex Comfort, "Geriatric Educa- work in French Polyi?esia. Additional su1)port Is ti or^: PhysiciadPatient Goals," Friday at 7:30 p.m. being provided by SSU. Saturday's 9 a.m. speaker will be Virginia Stone On his way to New Z~aland,Robinson will stop of Duke University, who will discuss "Geron- in I\le\r~York City to atterd the annual meeting of tological Nursing." A panel discussion on "Medical the College Art Association, where he will also Care of the Eiderly - State of the Art" will follow present a paper on the art of the Palau Islantis. at 10 a.m., with all weekend speakers participating. Adjcurnment will be at 1 p.m. Katr aclclrc~ssesarts meetings Registration for the weekend session begins at 1 1 a.m. Friday, March 17. The opening session is at Jonathan Kdtz, professor of arts admicistratior> 1 p.m., with welcoming addresses by representa- at SSU, addressed two statewide meetings at the tives from Sangamon State and the S!U School of University of Illinois in Champaign on Jan. 16. As Medicine. part of the agenda of a three-day conference on planning and the arts co-sponsored by the U. of I. Bureau of Planning anci Research and the Illinois Arts Council, he spoke on "Federa! arid State Cooperative Planning in tke Arts." A new organization, the Illinois Advocates for the Arts, held its first meeting that evening. Its purpose is to foster a broader understanding and appreciation of the arts. It will also encourage support of the arts by public bodies - local, state, and national. Katz, formerly director of a state arts agency, spoke or: "Lobbying for the Arts." The next statewide meeting of the Advocates will be in Springfield on Feb. 14. Interested persons may call the Springboard office at 753-3519 for informa- tion. Schachtsiek co-authors book

David Schachtsiek, instructor in the Social Jus- tice Professions Program and coordinator of SJP's off-campus programs, is co-author of a newly published book, How to Develop an Effective Company Security Program. According to Schacht- siek, the book is a convenient and comprehensive guide for any company interested in developing a security program that will best protect its physical properties, personnel, and records. Kansas arts director Day conducts MH workshops to be on campus David R. Day, professor of organizational behav- ior in the Health Services Administration Program, Romalyn Tilghman, executive director of the conducted workshops for team leaders at Mac- Association of Community Arts Councils of Kan- Farland Zone Center on Dec. 7 and Jan. 5. The sas, will visit the SSU campus on Monday, Feb. 13, workshops, which dealt with leadership and group as a guest of the Community Arts Management effectiveness, involved the use of a management Program. Tilghman's association, the oldest active simulation developed for the mental health field in one of its kind in the nation, provides touring collaboration with personnel at MacFarland and services, professional development, and technical the Jacksonville Mental Health and Developmental assistance to more than 50 community arts Center. councils in Kansas. She will videotape a discussion with Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administra- tion, entitled "The Growth and Development of a Foss has book published Statewide Comrr~unityArts Council Service Organi- zation." Dennis Foss, assistant professor of sociology, is Persons interested in meeting or scheduling time the author of a recent book in his field, The Value with Tilghman shoulci contact Professor Katz. The Controversy in Sociology. Published by Jossey Bass virfeotape i~illbe available for instructional use and in November, the book focuses on the debate over nat-ional distribution through a grant from the val~ies in sociology and on possible goal orienta National Endowment for tho Arts, a federal tions from which social scientists can make deci- agencv. sions about scientific knowledge. Foss suggests an orientation based or1 givinq individuals as much freedom or as many alternative choices as possible Illinois Issues names board to achieve the~rgoals.

The board for 1llii;ois issues magazine was compieted with ttie selection of Carl Shier, inter- national representative of the United Auto Workers of America. Recrion 4. on Jan. 25. The annoint- 4 faculty members Newbanks, Holp have book reviews published to attend CPB meeting

Four faculty members had extensive book re- Jim Newbanks, WSSR's acting general manager, views published in the local State Journal-Register and Karen Holp, program director, will attend the in relation to the recent lntersession PAC. Public Radio Conference sponsored by the Corpo- Peter Wenz, assistant professor of philosophy, ration for Public Broadcasting to be held in San reviewed George Orwell's 1984, a book predicting Francisco from Feb. 27 to March 3. the repressive political future he foresaw at the WSSR has submitted 10 programs to be con- time of its writing a generation ago. sidered for the CPB Local Program Awards for Enemies of the Permanent Things, written by Public Radio at the conference. The programs fall Russell Kirk, was reviewed by Ephraim Fischoff, within the following categories: news and public visiting professor of child, family, and community affairs; programming in the areas of cultural and services. The book, now a decade old, is a special interests; and that with a magazinelmontage collection of addresses and essays previously pub- format. lished in journals, and "represents confrontations The WSSR News Department's l llinois State of moral problems in literature and politics by a Government and Politics in Review was chosen for conservative mind," according to Fischoff. Kirk special recognition by CPB at the Public Radio was an l ntersession speaker. Conference, in 1976. A book by another lntersession speaker, James O'Connor, was reviewed by Robert Sipe, associate professor of the Work/Culture/Society Program. In University forums scheduled The Fiscal Crisis of the State, says Sipe, the author develops a general theory of the United States All students, faculty, and staff are invited to federal budget, arguing that the trend for state attend the University Forums which will be held expenditures to increase faster than state revenues from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in the stair lounge on the is linked to the social crisis associated with the main level of Brookens Library. Individuals should capitalist mode of production. bring their own sack lunches; coffee and cookies Regan Smith, associate professor of sociology/ will be provided. anthropology, did a review of Thomas Szasz's Forums for the Second Semester are scheduled Heresies. The author, according to the reviewer, as follows. put forth the plea that we discover that our true Tuesday, Feb. 7: Dr. Charles Schweighauser, salvation lies in ourselves and in our capacity to SSU associate professor of environments and peo- accept responsibility for our actions, and that we ple, "Black Holes and the Universe(s)." accept our freedom along with its awesome de- Tuesday, March 7: Dr. Paul Q. Peterson, Depart- mands upon us. Szasz was an lntersession lecturer. ment of Public Health, "New Health Programs and Initiatives of the Illinois Department of Public Health." 5 SSU faculty participate in Tuesday, April 4: Judge James Craven, Fourth District Appellate Court, "Courts Complex - education conference Hopes for the Future." Tuesday, May 2: Dr. John H. Keiser, vice- president for academic affairs and acting president, The First Sangamon Education Conference, "Al- Sangamon State, will reflect on academic quality at ternatives by Choice," was held in Springfield SSU as a follow-up to his speech to the faculty last recently with broad representation from SSU August. faculty members. Dr. Stuart Anderson, professor of administration, was on the high-school planning committee. Dr. Walter Johnson, associate professor of economics and public affairs, spoke on "The Single Parent Family." Frank Kopecky, director of the Center for Legal Studies and assistant professor of legal studies and public affairs, led a panel

discussion on " Law-Focused Education." "Current School Law" was discussed by Dr. David Franklin, associate professor of administration. "School Finance" was presented by Dr. Merrill Redemer, associate professor of administration. Knoepfle presents paper Johnson to chair seminar

John Knoepfle, professor of literature, participat- Dr. Walt Johnson, associate professor of eco- ed in a symposium on "Sandburg the Poet," held nomics and public affairs, will organize and chair a Jan. 14 at Kriox College. Knoepfle presented a working seminar entitled "State and Federal Legis- paper during this second of four symposia being lation, Policies and Programs Impacting Families" staged this nionth at Knox in commemoration of for the Groves Conference on Marriage and the the 100th anniversary of the poet's birth in Family which will be held in April. The conference Gdlesburg. is being held in Washington, D.C., with the expressed purpose of providing materials for use by :hose planning the 1979 IWhite House Conference on the Family. Among the I

2 -F - - 4 by the university in connection \,vtth its FY80 c' 1 capital budget request P- -I-__ * Following is a tabie list ng the ploject fund~ng STATUS OF THE FY79 CAPITAL BUDGET levels in~t~allyrequested, thos~approved by the Board of Regents, alld those recommended by the I The univers~tv'sFY79 ca~~talbudset reauest has BHE. The table also includes addit~onalccnstruc recently been ;educed by' the ~oardof Higher tion funds in the amount of $1,860,000 for the Education. The budget must now be evaluated Public Affairs Center. These funds were not initial- against statewide priorities by the governor's office ly requested; however, because of the bid overrun and the Bureau of the Budget arid then be and a supplemental funding request, they were submitted to the legislature. Those projects which included by the BHE as a part of the FY79 capital were not approved by the BHE will be re-evaluated budget request.

HISTORICAL RECORD OF FY79 CAPITAL BUDGET

SSU Preliminary Final BOR Final BHE PROJECT Submission Recommendations Recommendations -- University's Share of Water Main 1 Installation Funds to Complete Public Affairs Center Science & Health Professions Building Campus Energy Conservation Improve- ments Campus Remodeling & Rehabilitation Brookens Library Office & Acoustical l mprovements Remodel Physical Plant Shop Buildings Physical Plant Operations Area Utilities Extension Physical Plant Operations Area Site Devel- opment Remodel Building "L" Campus Site Development Long-Range Development Plan Public Affairs Center TOTALS STUDENT HOUSING PROJECT energy they use. Future phases may require the university to pay penalty charges for electrical The university's request for approval of con usage if the citv must purchase electricity from struction of an 80-unit student apartment complex other utility companies. awaits Board of Higher Education action \~hichis The university community is asked to help by expected at the Feb. 7 meeting. If the BHE conserving electrical energy as much as possible. approves the university's request, a resolution must Please make sure that all unnecessary lights are then be passed by the General Assembly declaring turned off and especially that lights in classrooms the project to be in the public interest. and conference roorns are turned off when not At its recent meeting the university's Student needed. Electric heaters are a high source of energy Housing Task Force discussed the current status of usage and should definitely be curtailed during this this project and approved preparation of the final period of reduced coal supply. Use of university housing program statement which will convey to facilities during the weekends should also be the architect the specifications and goals which curtailed. should be used to prepare an acceptable set of Cooperation is requested from the entire univer- schematic drawings. sity community in connection with this voluntary program to reduce electrical usage. COAL STRIKE - CWLP CONTINGENCY PLAN

City Water, Light, and Power has requested that Lesnoff-Caravaglia is keynoter the university voluntarily curtail use of electrical energy and achieve an approximate 10- to 20-per- The Midwest Conference on Aging held at the cent usage reduction. Because of the nationwide Ramada O'Hare Inn in Chicago on Jan. 26 and 27 coal strike, CWLP faces a situation which could had as one of the keynote speakers Dr. Gari become critical. It is anticipated that the city will Lesnoff-Caravaglia. The focus of the conference go through several phases of energy reduction was on programming to meet the educational and depending upon the availability of coal. The first occupational problems of the young old. Dr. step is to request that consumers, particularly Lesnoff-Caravaglia discussed the career problems of major consumers, voluntarily reduce the amount of the middle-aged and young old. -,-,., .AS*&' MI. ... $ gippw ..Wb'.cp@<~+L-L-.- ;, ;7<',' .... VC*. .--.<.. ". .. - % 4 $ : g+%gb 'q$g , , ). 3"-' ?& @g$ ;& Sangamon ,,ii2z7+. ?,Ye y!&@".J7+,, ggj,OR.6 s%4 3g2 a,, .,+.:.:.@ ,p=qc. $hF)F!z,:(.7 ,.i* 4: $A- gw $&+% @@ $ .@&, $5 @ gt&$ $.& :Lu# 3 2 & state %%+ ezs ggj@& pg g, . . ..)+? % tie4$&& .RrI% g %@: g@ $@ $&$ &&& ,&y.J $%$$ g$~&s3$:.v M ,ff$rr $$ $9 &$2; &G2!"h.?+,{ +*a !&$7 @?? g-2 Xj-q@$&, @. q.? * J @ ?+&,I @ %&, @f$$ ;g2 ~9%3% . $$ , . I$% University v.rgs+$ 9~%A &# $2 && as Iw2 ;pBfi jg. d a- ~2%. <#, " , * $ &.+g$?%&.. v&+~., .-, , + * &:" W %+& 96 ?g&?$ .& @&' ,, hqy .*...*_. *5e&3@&2%, c&.&;iq&;s5i* $&&. &&.. ,&; Yt.s*'i,.x,,. r .... *.cr.,*:& ,::. t;.*. ;:&$&%*

Published by t-he Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 12 FEBRUARY 22, 1978 Keiser named SSU acting president; accepts presidency at Boise State

Dr. John H. Keiser, appointed acting president Helen Dunn; and Board of Regents members Dan of Sangamon State University last Thursday by the Martin of Chicago, Charles Shuman of Sullivan, Board of Regents, will be leaving SSU this summer and Carol Burns of Chicago. BOR Executive to become president of Boise State University in Director Franklin Matsler will also serve on the Boise, Idaho. Although Keiser's term as acting committee, as will Regents Chairman David Murray president was to continue until Aug. 15, he will of Sterling, as an ex-officio member. Murray will take over the presidency in Boise on Aug. 1. appoint an SSU Student Senate representative and Keiser's selection at Boise was the result of an a community member to the search committee. open search process in which more than 280 In other action, the Board of Regents named Dr. applications were screened to five, and then nar- William P. Monat acting president of Northern rowed to two. Keiser accepted the position last Illinois University, as a result of the recent resigna- Friday in Idaho. Boise State has a student body of tion of NlU Pres. Richard J. Nelson. Monat has 10,000 and is the youngest but largest of the Idaho been a vice-president and provost at Northern. state universities. At its meeting last Thursday, the Board of Regents also named Dr. Richard Sames as acting Staff, faculty vice-president for academic affairs, filling the va- appointments approved cancy created with the appointment of Dr. Keiser. Keiser came to Sangamon State in 1970 as a charter faculty member, and was speaker of the The Illinois Board of Regents last week approved newly organized University Assembly during the the appointment of one staff and two faculty university's first academic year. A professor of members at Sangamon State University. history, he has served as vice-president for aca- Michele A. Abernathy has been accepted as an demic affa'h-since June, 1971. He came to SSU admissions officer. She had worked as home from Eastern l llinois University, where he was a management specialist for the Family Service member of the history faculty from 1965 to 1970. Center in Springfield. She also serves as program He had also served on the Westminster College staff-case coordinator at Argyle House, Aid to faculty for two years prior to 1965. Retarded Citizens, Inc. Abernathy holds a B.A. Dr. Sames is a professor of biology and has been degree from SSU in child, family, and community assistant vice-president for academic affairs. He was services. dean of natural science until 1974 when the, Janis E. Jordan has been appointed assistant positions of cluster deans were abolished. professor of library instructional services, effective Dr. Keiser will serve as acting president until the March 15. Jordan, who earned an M.S. degree in Presidential Search Committee recommends a per- library science from the University of California, manent replacement. Members of the Presidential has been employed in the Library of Congress Search Comr~iittee are faculty members Cullom reference department. She also worked at the US Davis and John Munkirs; Staff Senate member General Accounting Office as a reference librarian. Leroy Jordan; Alumni Association Chairperson Jordan has been an exchange teacher in France and taught French at the University of Illinois, Cham- Croup is organizing paign-Urbana. Kathleen A. Baldwin was named visiting instruc- Circle K at SSU tor of nursing, effective Jan. 1. Baldwin holds a B.S. degree in nursing from Bradley University and will obtain a master's degree in community health nursing from the University of Illinois in March. She has served as a staff nurse at the Tazewell County health department in Pekin. She is a member of the American Public Health Associa- tion. Unique intercultural program explained

John Bustard, principal of Martin Luther King Elementary School in Urbana, spoke at the Capital Campus Ballroom on Friday, Feb. 17. Dr. Bustard described the unique program of intercultural education developed at his school. The program Officers of Sangarnon State's Circle K club are, from left, Josephine has received the Humanitarian Award of the Hardge, secretary-treasurer; Ed Seggelke, vice-president; and Tim Warren, president. Illinois Education Association and has been cited by a number of other educational organizations. Organizers for a Circle K chapter at Sangamon Martin Luther King's student body was predomi- State urge interested students to join them in nantly black until Urbana's school desegregation forming a branch of the international service program went into effect and children from the organization. Sponsoring the SSU chapter is University of Illinois' married student housing area, Springfield's Downtown Kiwanis Club; 15 mem- many of whom spoke no English, were bused in. bers are necessary for official recoqnition. Accord- According to Bustard, the situation "presented ing to Pres. Tim Warren, "We've got 10 chartered us with some difficulties, of course, but more at registration. We would like to have a member- important we felt it offered us a very rich, ship of 30 to 40 if we could." rewarding opportunity." Circle K is the largest college-level organization Obtaining funds from the bi-lingual department in North America, with nearly 700 clubs through- of the Illinois Office of Education, the school used out the United States and Canada. Circle K clubs part of the money to hire native speakers of are self-governing and self-financing, working in- foreign languages as teachers. Then together Dr. dependently of but in cooperation with Kiwanis Bustard and his staff developed a core program clubs. around which the regular curriculum was built. The Through Circle K, college students can be of program uses cultural and linguistic backgrounds as service to the university and the community. the beginnings of the social studies and language Activities undertaken by Circle K clubs have programs. included promotion of blood drives and fund- Eight languages are now taught at the school, raising activities for national charities, work with which has kindergarten through grade six; of a disadvantaged youth, aid to institutionalized per- current student population of 325, virtually every- sons, and campus service such as helping with one is studying at least two languages. orientation and registration. But, concluded Bustard, language is not really of Men and women who are registered students at prime importance. "Language is after all a tool of Sangamon State are eligible to join. Interested culture," he said. "The crucial thing is that we give persons are encouraged to call faculty adviser these children some knowledge of, some feeling Aydin Gonulsen at the SSU Athletic Office. for, other ways of life."

Holp on NAEB committee

WSSR Program Director Karen Holp has been elected to serve on the steering committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters until Dec. 31, 1980. Civil Service Workshop attracts 200 Some 200 staff and faculty recently attended the Civil Service Workshop sponsored by the SSU Personnel Office and the Committee on the Status of University Women. The purpose of the work- shop was to explore the aims and concepts of a system that affects virtually the entire university communily. Speakers were Walter Ingerski, executive direc- tor of the Illinois Universities Civil Service System; Ralph Ivans, assistant director for the system's Merit Board and secretary to the board; and Emil Peterson, system assistant director of field opera- tions and auditor for the Merit Board. The work- shop met in identical morning and afternoon sessions, with a luncheon at which Mr. lngerski spoke. During the sessions, Director lngerski and his staff explained the statutes governing the Universi- ties Civil Service System and fielded questions from Getting together prior to the Civil Service Workshop were, standing the audience. This was the first such workshop ever from left, Greg Parran, personnel officer; Tom Goins, v~ce-president held. Ingerski, his staff, and SSU participants all for business and adm~nistrativeservices; Walter Ingerski, director of the State Universities Civil Service System; and Anna May Smith, expressed satisfication at having an opportunity to seated, professor of management and member of the Committee on meet and discuss matters of mutual concern. the Status of University Women.

Staff members make selections from the luncheon buffet table. Berger brings mime to SSU Faculty retreat considers meaning of SSU degree

A recent faculty retreat at Pere Marquette State Park, sponsored by the SSU Faculty Senate, was attended by 46 SSU faculty members. All partici- pants were senators or members of the senate Curriculum, Academic Standards, Public Affairs, or Community College Coordinating committees. They met to discuss the question of what a bachelor's degree from Sangamon State should mean. According to Mary Kate Yntema, associate professor of mathematics and chairperson of the Faculty Senate, "This is part of a discussion that is taking place all over campus this spring, and we hope it will culminate in an answer that will be The silent, fanciful world of mime will come to incorporated into university policy." Sangamon State when the Performing Arts Season David Halliburton, professor of humanities from presents Keith Berger at 8 p.m. March 3 in the SSU S-ianford University, delivered the keynote address. Cafeteria. A comprehensive report on the program and Originally set as the February segment of the discussion will be issued to all SSU facultv. series, Berger negotiated the change because of an invitation to headline the National Entertainment Cermaine Creer to speak Conference in New Orleans. According to Coordi- nator of University Events Carole Kennerly, "We were willing to accommodate Mr. Berger in this Australian writer and educator Germaine Greer because headlining at the NEC is really quite an will speak on "Feminism and Fertility" at 8 p.m. honor and important to a performer's career. We in the Lincoln Library Carnegie Room on Feb. 22. also think this will say something to the communi- Sangamon State University's Student Activities ty about what a fine artist he is. His programs are Committee will sponsor the event. family entertainment of the highest caliber." Greer gained wide recognition for her best seller, Although Berger is still in his early 20s his career The Female Eunuch, when it was published in encompasses television, film, snd commercials as 1970. Since then she has figured prominently in well as live performances. From his beginnings as a British and American media. Greer obtained a street mime in New York City Berger has already Ph.D. in Shakespeare at Cambridge, where she was reached such highs as a performance in France for a Commonwealth Scholar. In 1967 she began Princess Grace of Monaco, and at the John F. lecturing in English at the University of Warwick, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Wash- at the same time acting in a British TV series. ington, D.C., during the l naugural festivities for President Carter. In her book, Greer discusses ways in which Born in California, Berger absorbed the basic women are encouraged to conform to the "eternal elements of classical French pantomime and other feminine" stereotype. The author deals with such techniques of movement, acting, and dance while ideas as the myth of machismo, the distorted studying in France, and in New York with Paul nature of love in our society, and various ways in Curtis at the famed American Mime Theater. which the war between the sexes is waged. Berger's repertoire includes "Head Piece," in Attacking what she considers some of the non- which he appears to remove his own head and productive tactics used by feminists, G reer pro- climb inside. Other pieces include becoming a poses that women direct their energy away from mechanical man, a gorilla, a flame, an airplane repression toward movement and creation. She crash, a puppet, a cowboy, a nightmare, and a maintains that she wrote her book neither for men clock. nor for feminists, but "to raise consciousness Tickets are $3 for nonstudents, and $2 for levels." students, and are available at Myers Brothers, Roberts Brothers, and the SSU Bursar's Office. Admission for the event is $1 for students, $3 The remainder of the 1978 season will feature for nonstudents. Because of limited seating capac- the Canadian Brass on April 13 and dancer Marcus ity, tickets must be purchased in advance at the Shulkind on April 28. Bursar's Office or The Bean. Mark Twain scholar to lecture WSSR announces

A distinguished scholar-critic of American Liter- 'earn/learn' opportunities ature, Prof. James M. Cox, will be in Springfield March 9 to lecture on Mark Twain and Huckle- Students interested in broadcasting have an berry Finn. Cox is professor of English at Dart- opportunity to "earn while they learn" through mouth College where he is also Avalon Professor of participation in WSSR's "Career Development Op- the Humanities. portunities." Students attend classes at Sangamon Professor Cox's book on Mark Twain and his State, work at the university's public radio station, work is considered by many critics to be the and receive stipends. A number of interesting definitive study of America's most popular applied learning activities are available at the 19th-century author. Cox's book, Mark Twain: station. The Fate of Humor, published by Princeton Application should be made in writing to James University Press in 1966, was reprinted in paper- A. Newbanks, acting general manager of WSSR. back in 1976. Professor Cox has also written books Recipient awards will be announced April 1 for the or articles on the Civil War, Robert Frost, Walt next academic year. Whitman, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Booker T. Wash- ington, and American autobiography. Cox is now at work on a study of Thomas Jefferson. Comptroller, Rockefeller Professor Cox has been the recipient of many awards for both his scholarship and his contribu- Foundation, on campus tions to education. At the SSU 1976 lntersession on American Herbert Heaton, comptroller of the Rockefeller Identity, Cox gave a memorable talk on nature and Foundation, spoke on campus Feb. 21, as a guest technology. of the Public Administration and Accountancy The visit of Professor Cox is being sponsored by programs. Heaton, who has recently authored a Sangamon State University and Lincoln Library. book Productivity in Service Organizations, ad- He will make his presentation at Lincoln Library in dressed state government and legislative officials in the Carnegie North Room at 7:30 p.m. March 9. the morning at the Capital Campus and spoke on the Main Campus that afternoon. Heaton asserted that organizations serving peo- ple cannot be effectively run on the business Conulsen signs model. In contrast to organizations producing physical goods, according to Heaton, service orga- 2 soccer players nizations must make the consumer a partner in the production of services and combine traditional Soccer Coach Aydir! Gonulsen has signed the processes of authority with those that promote the first two players for his second season of intercol- development of service workers and consumers. legiate soccer at Sangamon State. Tom Bundy and Nick Ballios, who have both played on the Lincoln Land Loggers soccer team, have signed to play at SSU next fall. Bundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bundy of Springfield, is a graduate of Springfield High School and has been a fullback on the YMCA Varsity team. He was captain of the Loggers team last year. Ballios came to the United States in 1976 from Athens, Greece, to attend college. He is currently enrolled at LLCC and plans to complete work for his Associate in Arts degree at the end of the summer term. He played midfield and goalie for Lincoln Land last fall. Ballios is the nephew of Nancy Thimos of Springfield. Both players were cleared by NAlA rules to play INQUIRY staff members prepared to serve the community's in SSU's First Annual SSU Indoor Soccer Tourna- underemployed or unemployed persons seeking educational infor- ment held Sunday, Feb. 19. Entered in that mation, personal counseling, or testing services include, from left, tournament were Sangamon State, Western Illinois, Ric Amesquita, Karen Lynn, Lionel Jackson, and Janice Wilkerson. The office is located in Room 113, Capital Campus. The office is and Eastern l llinois universities and MacMurray open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 and Aurora colleges. a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. lnternational Club organized Next Forum to be March 7 on campus The next presentation in the University Forums will be held Tuesday, March 7, in the main level stairway lounge of Brookens Library. Dr. Paul 0. Peterson of the Illinois Department of Public Health will examine "New Health Programs and Initiatives of the Illinois Department of Public Health." The Forums are scheduled from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Persons attending are encouraged to bring their own sack lunches; coffee and cookies will be provided. Other scheduled Forums will be Tuesday, April 4, with Judge James Craven, Fourth District Appellate Court, who will talk about the "Courts Complex: Hopes for the Future," and Tuesday, May 2, when John Keiser, acting president of Sangamon State, will reflect on academic quality at SSU.

Officers and members of the newly formed Sangamon State Broadcasting society formed lnternational Club include, from left, seated, Harrison Coleman; Jaime Soto; Don Mattson; Negar Elmi, social organizer; Benahz Mahdavi; and Alfred Jarrett, president. Standing are Sackey Quar- A group of Sangamon State University Com- coopome, treasurer, and Shamsi Alawiye. Officers not pictured are munication students have organized a chapter of Tarek Sawalha, vice-president; Nishat Ahmed, secretary; and Marion Joseph, soctal organizer. Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national honorary broad- casting society which is active on college and A club designed to promote the identity of university campuses across the nation. foreign students has been formed on campus. A.P. Libri was elected president. Other officers According to Alfred A. Jarrett, a student from chosen were Patty Dye, vice-president; Dianna Sierra Leone, West Africa, and club president, the Kirby, secretary-treasurer; and Mike Duval, produc- Sangamon State lnternational Club is open to all tion coordinator. Ray Schroeder, an SSU instruc- foreign students and all interested persons in the tor, and Karen Holp, WSSR program director, are community as well. co-founders of the organization and will act as its "Right now there are 25 countries represented advisers. on the Sangamon State campus," said Jarrett. "We To become a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, a think it's important to get people involved with student must show superior scholarship and serve one another, and this is a way to share different meritoriously in the radio and television field. cultures and to have a good time, too." But Jarrett emphasized that club members and their advisers will also offer other types of help. "We'll be available for one-to-one counseling, or if a foreign student just needs help in adjusting to his or her new environment," he said. Officers elected at the club's first official meet- ing Jan. 20 were Alfred A. Jarrett, Sierra Leone, president; Tarek Sawalha, Jordan, vice-president; Nishat Ahmed, India, secretary; Sackey Quar- coopome, Ghana, treasurer; and Negar Elmi, Iran, and Marion Joseph, Nigeria, social organizers. Named as advisers were Prof. Wayne Snyder; Gerlinde Coates, faculty assistant, Learning Center; and Victor Farwell, Minority Services Center. Regular meeting date for the lnternational Club has been set for the first Monday of each month, and a variety of social and fund-raising activities are planned. Offlcers for the SSU chapter of Alpha Eps~lonRho are, from left, For further information contact the Office of Dianna Klrby, secretary-treasurer, A P Llbrl, president, Patty Dye, Student Services. v~ce-president, and Mike Duval, production coordinator. Ouzts joins NPR staff

Dale Ouzts, who had served as director of broadcast services and general manager of WSSR since the station's inception, has been named National Public Radio's senior vice-president for representation. He is responsible for recommending necessary changes in NPR policies that concern its CAMPUS EVENTS 210 member stations, and for determining and February 22 - March 9 developing policies beneficial to the public radio system and informing federal agencies, Congress, Wednesday, February 22 8 p.m. Lecture, Germaine Greer, $1 students, $3 nonstu- and the general public about those policies. dents, advance t~cketsales only, Carnegie Room, Prior to his appointment, Ouzts was a member Lincoln Library. of NPR's board of directors, serving as a member 8:30 p.m. Film, W R. Mysteries of the Organism, The Bean. of the executive committee and as chairman of the Thursday, February 23 membership committee. Ouzts was elected to 7:30 p.m. Film, WR. Mysteries of the Organism, Student NPR's board in 1977 following a merger of NPR Film Series, Brookens Auditorium. and the Association of Public Radio Stations, of Friday, February 24 which he was vice-chairman of the board. 7 p.m. Public Astronomy Lecture, Cafeteria

Former president of Public Radio in Mid Ameri- Saturday, February 25 ca, 1976-77, and executive vice-president and 8:30 p.m. Concert, Otis Rush, $2 students, $3 nonstudents, general manager of KPTS-TV in Wichita, Kan., Cafeteria.

Ouzts has received national awards from the Wednesday, March 1 Corporation for Public Broadcasting for his fund- 8:30 p.m. Film, Paths of Glory, The Bean raising and promotion efforts. Tuesday, March 7 Illinois Board of Higher Education, Un~versityof Dixon exhibits works in clay Illinois. Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago.

Thursday, March 2 Bob Dixon, assistant professor in the Creative 7:30 p.m. Film, Paths of Glory, Student Film Series. Arts Program, is presenting an exhibit of his works Brookens Auditorium. in clay, at the Art Association of Jacksonville Friday, March 3 through Feb. 24. An opening reception for the 8 p.m. Mime Performance, Keith Berger, $2 students, $3 artist was held Feb. 4 at the David Strawn Gallery, nonstudents. Cafeteria. 331 West College Avenue. Wednesday, March 8 The art gallery is open Tuesday through Sunday 8:30 p.m. Film, The King of Marvin Gardens, The Bean from 2 until 5 p.m., and Friday evenings from 7 until 9 for viewing. The gallery is closed on Thursday, March 9 7:30 p.m. Film, The King of Marvin Gardens, Student Film Mondays. Series, Brookens Auditorium.

Thursday, March 9 Janardan has paper published 7:30 p.m. Lecture, Prof. James M. Cox, on Mark Twain and Huckleberry Finn, sponsored by SSU and Lincoln Prof. K. G. Janardan's paper co-authored with Library, no charge, open to the public, Carnegie Dr. Schaeffer of the Illinois EPA, entitled "Models Room, Lincoln Library. for Analysis of Chromosomal Aberrations in Hu- COMING EVENTS man Leukocytes," has appeared in a recent issue of Thursday, April 13 the Biometrical Journal, Germany. This paper 8 p.m. Concert, Canadian Brass, $2 students, $3 nonstu- demonstrates that a particular form of the Poisson dents, advance ticket sales only, Carnegie Room, distribution not only explains an extensive series of Lincoln Library. data on the production of chromosomal aberra- Friday, April 21 tions in human cells, but also explains their 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Women in Alcoholism, Brookens Auditorium. production in other animal tissues and plant cells Friday, April 28 as well. A relationship between the statistical 8 p.m. Dance Concert, Marcus Shul kind, $2 students, $3 parameters of the model and the equilibrium nonstudents. Brookens Auditorium. constant for the chemical reactions (production Sunday, May 14 and restitution of aberrations) is derived. 1 p.m. Commencement, Illinois State Armory. Dr. Kohler and his associates of the Institute of Genetics, Berlin, are utilizing this model and OTHER EVENTS presenting their conclusions at the International February 22 - March 1 Congress of Genetics in Moscow, 1978. Photographs by Lewis Hine, SSU Art Gallery. Viera makes New York expo WSSR to present

"Death Images for an Old Man," a film by city government debate Sangamon State Prof. Dave Viera, has been se- lected as part of the 12th Annual New York WSSR News Director Rich Bradley and Reporter Filmmaker's Exposition. The exposition has been Peggy Boyer will moderate an in-depth discussion shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New of the question: "A Change in City Government? York. Screenings also have been scheduled at Yes or No," to be broadcast Saturday, March 18, Central Michigan University and Syracuse Universi- at 10 a.m. ty in New York. Springfield residents will vote on the referendum for a change from a commission to a council- manager form of city government on Tuesday, Development guide available March 21. Bradley and Boyer will interview advocates for The 1978 edition of the American Council on both sides of the question. Program participants to Education's Guide to Professional Development be interviewed include Phil Bradley and Bruce Opportunities for College and University Adminis- Stratton of Concerned City Voters, who are trators is available in the office of Wilbur Moulton, opposed to the referendum, and Ronald Maksym assistant to the president and budget officer. and Willis Logan, who favor its passage. Moulton said that persons interested in using the Listener questions and comments will be taken guide may do so in his office or may take the on the air by calling 786-6524. material out on short-term loan. Moulton's office is A-20. Ali to make local appearance

Muhammad Ali will appear in Springfield Feb. 25 in a five-round exhibition match to benefit Illinois Youth Service activities. Ali will hold a "rap session" for youth during the afternoon, prior to his match at 7:30 Saturday evening at the Armory. Special Hollywood entertainment will round out the bill. Admission is $100, $50, $20, or $1 0. The $100 ticket includes a champagne party with Muhammad Ali at the Illinois National Bank following the exhibition. Tickets are available at Myers Brothers, Roberts Brothers, Famous-Barr, and the SSU Bursar's Office. Not-for-profit proceeds go to the sponsor- ing Illinois Youth Service Bureau Association. ~~~;~~&~$~~.~~~~~:~&~~+~~+:~~~+:~-y&;&~~&4fi?3%~R~S9,~~:~:g~2$>~L%~~:~5~~~~~~&~~p~~&~~~:g~~35i:W,~~;~&~;~~$~~y~~;.:~~<~~.~;~y~$~~&~<~~~ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University a Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 13 MARCH 10, 1978 University curtails weekend lecturer, assisted by other speakers from the SSU staff. One author and his works will be selected for "udy each activities due to energy crunch Following the lecture, participants will be given the opportunity to raise questions concerning the In an effort to comply with the request by City author, his books, and the lecture itself. Writers to Water, Light, and Power to continue to conserve be discussed in the series include Eugene O'Neill, energy during the national coal miners' strike, T.S. Eliot, William Faul kner, and Jean-Paul Sartre. Sangamon State is curtailing its operations on Admission to the series is free except to those weekends. seeking academic credit from SSU. Those wishing The following closing schedule was announced to earn two semester hours of university credit by Acting Pres. John Keiser. All campus buildings may register either at the first lecture or during the will be closed on Sundays until further notice, ef- registration period on March 13, 14, and 15 at fective Sunday, March 5. On Saturday, March 11, SSU. Tuition will be $21 per credit hour plus $9 in the campus will be closed at 5 p.m. On Saturday, fees. March 18, and until further notice, the campus will The lectures will be broadcast on a delayed basis close on Saturdays at 1 p.m. for the remainder of over WSSR-FM for those unable to attend in each weekend. person. The university had earlier curtailed energy use by closing Brookens Library on Sundays, turning off parking lot and walkway lighting on Sunday Completion evenings, reducing parking lot and perimeter road lighting during the week, and setting thermostats at of the Public Affairs Center 55 degrees during the weekend closing. Keiser said if the coal strike continues, Sanga- Gov. James Thompson recently released an mon State may have to take additional steps to appropriation of $1,866,000 for completion of the reduce energy usage. Public Affairs Center. This additional funding will ensure construction of a structure designed to Eminent Writers series provide highly functional spaces and equipment for all academic programs and activities scheduled to continues be housed within it and to include a 2000-seat auditorium with extensive support facilities. Sangamon State University and Lincoln Library The auditorium wing of the building will be will present "Some Eminent Writers and Their equipped to serve as an outstanding meeting place Legacy: Selected Nobel Prize Winners," a continua- for public affairs activities involving the spoken tion of last semester's lecture series dealing with voice. In addition, it will serve as an excellent American and European modern writers who have theater for performances by the Springfield won :he Nobel Prize for Literature. The series will Symphony, local artistic groups, and touring com- be held on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the panies for presentations which do not require Lincoln Library Carnegie Room beginning March extensive installations of specialized theatrical 15 until May 3. equipment. Dr. Ephraim Fischoff, visiting professor of Release of the final increment of funds needed child, family, and community services, is the to construct the center represents a significant organizer of the series and will be its primary milestone in the university's effort to complete the nucleus of its permanent campus and to provide the instructional and public affairs-oriented spaces Grants writing workshop needed to support its academic programs. Vice Pres. Thomas Goins said Springfield-area set for March 11 legislators deserve much credit for their support of the Public Affairs Center project. He pointed out A workshop on grants research and proposal that Sen. John Davidson, Rep. Doug Kane, and writing will be sponsored by the Women's Studies others worked diligently for many months to Committee on Saturday, March 11, from 8:30 a.m. obtain approval of the additional funding by the until 4 p.m. in Room 41 1 of Brookens Library. General Assembly and the governor. According to Nancy Nichols, assistant professor of The structure will contain 124,340 usable square library instructional services and workshop co- feet of area including 30 classroom/conference ordinator, the purpose of the workshop is to help rooms, facilities for, music, a studio theater for develop skills necessary to secure funding for drama, laboratories for applied research, faculty agencies and programs; it is aimed particularly at and administrative offices, and a cafeteria and programs benefiting women. restaurant. Also included will be a pedestrian Said Nichols, "Grantspersonship is the process concourse connecting the Public Affairs Center you go through if you want to find a grant for with Brookens Library. An attractive outdoor financial support of a project or idea. It applies plaza area will be located on the southeast side of whether you're seeking $200,000 for a community the building adjacent to the cafeteria. development project or $25 from a local corpora- It is anticipated that the building will be tion. Successful grantspersonship depends on your completed in the fall of 1980. ability to know your own needs and then to locate sources that will supply money to meet those Eskimo art exhibit at Brookens needs." The workshop will introduce participants to A rare exhibition of Eskimo art will be displayed publications, services, and strategies necessary for from March 11 through April 9 in the Brookens identifying private, public, and corporate sources Gallery of Visual Arts. The collection of 12 prints of funds. It will also include instruction on how to and 16 carvings represents the best work of 20 use the Foundation Center collection housed in the artists from several areas of the Canadian Arctic. SSU library, provide guidance in developing pro- Isolated as they are in the Canadian North, posals and program planning, and provide informa- Eskimos have changed little through the years. tion on generating publicity in print and nonprint Until recently their art was relatively unknown. media. Even with the encouragement of the Canadian government, the quantity of works of high merit In addition to Nichols, workshop leaders will be remains small. Prints in the SSU exhibition, orga- Joyce Bennett, assistant professor of library in- nized by a nonprofit art organization, are from the structional services and president of the Springfield Cape Dorset region. The carvings were found as far chapter of the National Organization for Women north as Repulse Bay. and NOW'S 1977 public relations director; Sella The Eskimo artist draws his inspiration from his Morrison, public relations director for Lincoln daily life which centers around the hunt, carpen- Library and member of the board of directors of try, toolmaking, and boatmaking. Thus a superior the Sangamon County Easter Seal Society; and Bill carving of a huge walrus may have resulted from an Stevens, associate professor of public affairs and unusual kill. Other works are inspired by the child, family, and community services and recipi- craftsmanship necessary for each family's survival. ent of grants totalling more than a million and a The Eskimo artist uses various types of stones, half dollars during the past 10 years. walrus and narwhale ivory, and various types of Enrollment in the workshop is limited to 20 bones and horns. His tools are knives, the ancient persons. A $10 fee is required, though some bow-drill, and rough stone for polishing. scholarships are available. The registration fee will The exhibit is free and open to the public. The cover the costs of reprints and copied materials to gallery is on the fourth level of Brookens Library. be distributed during the sessions, as well as coffee and doughnuts. Participants are asked to bring five Siebert presents organ recital to 10 copies of proposals they are now developing or have developed in the past. Mark Siebert, music professor, presented a recit- The workshop is partially supported by a grant al of organ music on Sunday, March 5, at St. Paul's from the university's Venture Fund. Cathedral. The recital, which followed the service for Evensong, included works by Bach, Clerambault, For further information contact Barbara Eibl in Couperin, Lebegue, and Messiaen. the Women's Studies Office, L-101. 2 receive Zonta Gerontology awards

Sister Winkler Greg Case

Sister Arlene Winkler of St. Francis Convent and written a paper which was accepted for reading at Gregory Case of Springfield have been awarded the 1 lth International Congress of Gerontology in Zonta scholarships for outstanding academic Japan. The paper, entitled "The Battered Child achievement in Sangamon State's Gerontology Grown Old," will be read in August. Program. Case is a member of the Gerontological Society, Sister Winkler, a graduate student at SSU, Gray Panthers, and the board of directors of Senior obtained the bachelor's degree in nursing at Maril- Olympics, Inc. Greg hopes eventually to counsel lac College in St. Louis. She is a former member of older persons. the Occupational Therapy Organization and super- vises the Candy Stripers program at St. Francis The Zonta Club of Springfield, as part of an Convent. Sister Winkler plans to continue j~orking international service organization, was established in the convent's health facility, caring for the aged in 1939. With its membership of executive and sisters. professional women, Zonta offers direct support Case, also a graduate student, did his undergrad- for the improvement of the social and financial uate studies at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. status of the aged. Through the Zonta Gerontology With the assistance of Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, Endowment Fund, financial aid can be provided director of SSU's Gerontology Program, Case has for students of gerontology. Soccer coach recruits 2 more

Soccer Coach Aydin Gonulsen's recruiting ef- All-American, named to the All-Star Southeast forts for 1978 have lined up junior-college soccer Conference team, and helped his junior-college players from both coasts. Florida's Jimmy Smith, soccer team finish second in its division in the defensive player from Miami-Dade Downtown national soccer play-offs. Community College, will join the SSU Prairie Stars Both players are interested in business-related this fall at fullback; and Chilean native Esteban courses at SS U. Briseno, who's been kicking a soccer ball for 16 Earlier, Gonulsen signed Nick Ballios and Tom years, will transfer to SSU from California's Bundy. Both played last year for Lincoln Land Merced Community College. Briseno has played on Community College. the middle line for the past two years for Merced, and was recommended by his coach as one of the outstanding junior-college players in California. Smith is a friend of Scott Johnson, former player at Miami-Dade North, who was SSU's goalie last fall. Smith was nominated as a junior-college Department of Family Practice. Such credit is Comfort is extended for attendance at one or more sessions. The registration fee for each two-day session is gerontology keynoter $30, which covers educational materials, coffee service, dinner, and continental breakfast. Students can enroll for credit until the date of the first session. Only 100 students will be accepted. SSlJ students are assessed an institute fee of $25, payable at the first session. Persons wanting to attend individual lectures are welcome at all evening sessions; there will be a $3 fee per lecture. Additional sessions of the Gerontology Institute are scheduled for March 31 and April 1, and April 14 and 15. For further information, call Gari Lesnoff- Caravaglia, Gerontology Program director, 786-6590.

CSOUW plans -workshop on sex-fair education

The Committee on the Status of University Women will sponsor a day-long workshop on Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 dealing with sex-fair education, on Wednesday, April 19. Sessions will meet in the auditorium and in various

Dr. Alex Comfort classrooms of Brookens Library. According to Anna May Smith, professor of Dr. Alex Comfort, author of Joy of Sex as well management and acting CSOUW chairperson, the as many other literary and scientific works, will be purpose of the workshop is to "familiarize people the keynote speaker at the opening session of with Title IX and the whole idea of sex-fair Sangamon State University's Gerontology Insti- education. Anyone is welcome to attend, though tute. He will speak on "Geriatric Education: the sessions will be aimed particularly at communi- Physician-Patient Goals" at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, ty women and Central lllinois educators." March 17, in Brookens Auditorium. Dr. Emily Taylor from the American Council on 9ne of the founders of the modern discipline of Education, Washington, D.C., will be the scheduled gerontology, Comfort's interests include the biol- main speaker. ogy of aging, sociological factors in the aging The Title IX workshop is partially funded by a process, the philosophy of medicine, and sexual grant from the Sangamon State Venture Fund. behavior in man. Comfort, also the author of The Biology of Senescence, the standard textbook on biological Brown speaks at 2 meetings aging, was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and the London Hospital. He was the first recipient Esther L. Brown, director of the Nutrition of a London Doctorate of Science in gerontology. Program, has been a participant in two programs Comfort is a Fellow at the lnstitute for Higher recently. On March 1 and 2, she served as a Studies in Santa Barbara, professor in the depart- member of a panel on nutrition at the Illinois ment of pathology at the University of California Conference on Food and Agriculture held at the Medical School at Irvine, and lecturer in the Holiday Inn East in Springfield. This conference department of psychiatry at Stanford University. was co-sponsored by Gov. James Thompson and University credit of two semester hours is the I llinois USDA Rural Development Committee. available through registration in Public Affairs On March 6, Brown discussed Sangamon State's Colloquium 432 and attendance at all three ses- Nutrition Program at a meeting in Springfield of sions of the Gerontology Institute. Continuing the Home Economists of Sangamon County. education credit is available for staff of long-term care facilities through the lllinois Department of Public Health; for nurses through the Illinois Nurses Association; and for physicians through Southern lllinois University School of Medicine, Fabjance brings wit, magic Duvall

Creative entertainer John Fabjance will present elected club coordinator an afternoon of magic and comedy Saturday, March 11, in the Lincoln Library Carnegie Room at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by Sangamon State University's Student Activities Committee. Fabjance combines a ready wit with his experi- ence in magic, education, business, and theater to produce a compelling act. Author of more than 200 magic tricks, books, and articles on magic, Fabjance encourages audience participation in his presentation. His specialty is the famous illusion of sawing a person in half, a stunt which requires audience volunteers. The event is open to the public, free of charge. 29-passenger bus for SSU

The Division of Business and Administrative Services has announced acquisition by the universi- ty of a 29-passenger bus from the Illinois Emer- gency Services and Disaster Agency. The vehicle will be used by Student Services'for the shuttle bus service, soccer team travel, and periodic field trips. Under the ESDA loan program, the bus will be on call to the state for emergency evacuations and other disaster situations and must be operated in Mike Duvall accordance with ESDA guidelines. The vehicle will undergo minor mechanical Mike Duvall of Lewistown has been elected repairs, be installed with required emergency com- production coordinator for the newly formed munications equipment, and be painted with ap- campus chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national propriate ESDA and university markings prior to honorary broadcasting society for college and going into service. university students. To become a member a stu- Student Services will develop specific procedures dent must show superior scholarship and service to governing university use of the bus. Interested radio or television, plus a deep interest in helping persons should contact Dean Homer Butler for these forms of communication grow. further information. Duvall attended Spoon River College in Canton, earned the B.A. from SSU's Communication Pro- gram, and expects to complete work in December Breivik has book published for the master's degree in the same field. While at Spoon River he did audio-visual production work Patricia S. Breivik, dean of library services, has in the college media department, and has done TV recently had a book published by the American production work for instructors at SSU. Currently Library Association entitled Open Admissions and he teaches communications, media, and graphic the Academic Library. The book discusses the arts at the Capital Area Vocational Center in responsibilities of educators, librarians in partic- Springfield. ular, in facing the wide range of problems the In the future Duvall hopes either to return to student finds after being freely admitted to a audio-visual production or to continue teaching. university. This is Breivik's first book, although she has performed editing work with Funk and Wagnall's LXaravaglia to present papers New Encyclopedia and has had various articles Two papers will be presented by Gari Lesnoff- published. She began research for the book in Caravagl ia, director of SSU's Gerontology Program, 1970. Breivik is working on her second book, at the 1 lth International Congress of Gerontology which will be concerr:ed with alternative funding to be held in Tokyo, Japan, in August. The papers sources for libraries. are entitled "Locus of Dying of Persons Aged 65+" Open Admissions and the Academic Library is and "The Battered Child Grown Old." The second available from the American Library Association, paper was co-authored with Gregory Case, graduate 50 East Huron, Chicago 6061 1. assistant in the Gerontology Program. ------

PERIMETER ROAD EXTENSION AND PARK- 4, ING LOTS "C" AND "D"

Schematic plans have been approved for exten- sion of the Perimeter Road and Parking Lots C and D. The two new parking lots will each provide approximately 350 parking spaces and will serve the Public Affairs Center and Brookens Library. The new segment of the Perimeter Road will extend from the north intersection of the existing ENERGY CONSERVATION Perimeter Road and Shepherd Road west to a new principal entrance road to the concourse level of The Division of Business and Administrative the Public Affairs Center as well as to Parking Lots Services has estimated that SSU is saving 20 to 25 C and D. The project will also include a walkway1 percent of its electrical usage by turning off: bikeway underpass to allow students to travel from northeast lights of Parking Lot A; most perimeter the university's student housing complex to the heaters and the overhead lights on the fourth floor Public Affairs Center and Brookens Library with- of Brookens Library; large fans in Brookens library out crossing a vehicular roadway. between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and on weekends; Receipt of bids is anticipated on or about Aug. hallway lighting, electrical heaters, and miscella- 15, and construction is expected to begin in neous electrical equipment on the Interim Cam- September. Project completion is scheduled for pus; and all outdoor architectural lighting on October, 1979, approximately one year before Brookens Library. completion of the Public Affairs Center. If the In addition, the university community has be- project were delayed to coincide with completion come more energy conscious and is turning off of the building, considerable cost escalation would lights and other electrical equipment when they are be experienced during the waiting period. not required. 1 p.m. WSSR, Illinois Afternoon, BBC Play of the Month; "Measure for Measure.'' 7:30 p.m. Film, Sacco and Vanzetti, Student Film Serles, Brookens Audit01 ium. 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharrnonic Orchestra.

Friday, March 17 1 p.m. Geronto!ogy Institute, Medical Care of the Elderly, Brookens Auditorium. 7 p.m. Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeteria.

Saturday, March 18 9 a.m. Serontology Institute, Medical Care of the Elderly, Brookens Auditorium. 10 a.m. WSSR Special, A Change in City Government? Yes or No.

Sunday, March 19 8:30 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, "Educattng the Gifted." 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, The Hunter Gracchus by John Robinson.

Monday, March 20 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, "Capitalism and Its Impact on Latin America." 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Toxic Chemicals and Our Bodies." 6:30 p.m. WSSR, Some Em~nentWriters and Their Legacy, author George Bernard, The Doctor's Dilemma and CAMPUS EVENTS Man and Superman. March 10 - March 21 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Legally Speaking, "Living Together With- out Marriage." Friday, March 10 Tuesday, March 21 1 p.m. WSSR, Illinois Afternoon, "Music Performance of School District 186." 7 p.m. WSSR, Election Coverage 7 p.m. Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeteria.

Saturday, March 11 COMING EVENTS 8:30 a.m. Grants Writing Workshop, sponsored by Women's Studies, Brookens 41 1. Friday, March 31 2 p.m. Magic and Comedy, John Fabjance, sponsored by 1 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Psycho-Social Problems In Student Activities Committee, Lincoln Library, Later Life, Brookens Auditorium. Carneg~eRoom. Saturday, April 1 Sunday, March 12 9 a.m. Gerontology Institute, Psycho-Soclal Problems in 8:30 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, School Food, Part I I. Later Life, Brookens Audttorium. 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, to be announced. Thursday, April 13 Monday, March 13 8 p.m. Concert, Canadian Brass, $2 students, $3 nonstu- 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, John McPhee's work has never dents, advance ticket sales only, Lincoln Llbrary, attracted a mass audience, but a loyal cult has Carneqie Room. followed his writings. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Preventive Medicine for Friday, April 14 Women." 1 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Health Strategies for Pre- 7:30 p.m. WSSR, Legally Speaking, "Living Together With- vention and Intervention: Lifespan Perspectives, out Marriage; The Legal Aspects." Brookens Auditorium.

Tuesday, March 14 Saturday, April 15 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Beethoven 9 a.m. Gerontology Inst~tute,Health Strategies Preventton Piano Concerto Program with Alfred Brendel at the and Intervention: Llfespan Perspectives, Brookens piano; conductor, James Levine. Auditorium.

Wednesday, March 15 Friday, April 28 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Family Policy: Day 8 p.m. Dance Concert, Marcus Shulkind, $2 students, $3 Care." nonstudents, Brookens Auditorium. 7 p.m. Lecture, Some Eminent Writers and Their Legacy: Selected Nobel Prize Winners, Lincoln Library, Sunday, May 14 Carnegie Room. 1 p.m. Commencement, IllinoisState Armory 8 p.m. WSSR, Springfield Symphony Orchestra, Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, Eroica; Rachman- OTHER EVENTS inov: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. 8:30 p.m. Film, Sacco and Vanzetti, The Bean. March 10 - 17 Exhibit of Ink Drawings and Hand-Painted Easter Thursday, March 16 Eggs by Larry Smith, Building A Lobby. 11:30 a.m. 'NSSR, In the Consumer's Interest, New Responsi- bilities and Concerns for the US Dept. of Agricul- March I1 - April 9 ture. The Art of the Eskimo; carvings and original ll:45a.m. Democratic Club Meeting, Election of New Of- blockprints by traditional eskimo artists; SSU Arts f icers, L-29. Gallery, Brookens Fourth Level.

~.i~~;~~~~ug~y~~~g:~~&~~:~~$.Am~&~~@?&~~~~~4fi?2~~&~~~~,~;~~%-?&~~&i~>~~:E~~2>~~<~~~~~~~&~.~fi~$~$~~~~.!~~~~~?~~~>.:~~fp2~<&~d~~7$;<'&fi~F~:<< Published by t-he Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 14 MARCH 23, 1978 BOR approves architect emphasis on education and planning. As part of the acceptance of the university's Long-Range Academic Plan, the Regents approved for housing and academic plans continued planning of several proposed new pro- grams which also must be sanctioned by the Board Plans for on-campus student housing has ad- of Higher Education: a B.A. in Labor Studies and vanced an additional step with the appointment of an M.A. in Nursing for the 1979-80 academic year, the Springfield firm of Graham, O'Shea, and as well as B.A. programs in Computer Science and Wisnosky as architects and engineers for the Gerontology and M.A. programs in Accountancy project. Board of Regents approval came at the and Social Work for 1980-81. In addition, the Board's March meeting. Board approved the university's evaluation of 20 The 80-unit apartment complex is scheduled to percent of its academic programs, a regular portion be ready for occupancy by September, 1979. of the yearly academic planning effort. However, the project must still receive approval by Three proposed amendments to the university the I Ilinois General Assembly. constitution also were approved, all relating to the Graham, O'Shea, and Wisnosky have designed Staff Senate. The amendments raised the nu~nber several complexes similar to those planned by SSU. of staff senators from 10 to 20, increased their Their work includes student housing apartments at terms from one year to two years, and enlarged Springfield College in Illinois, and a $4,000,000 their constituency to include part-time employees. housing project for the elderly and handicapped run by Catholic Care Centers of the Springfield Diocese. April IBHE meeting cancelled Sangamon State's housing project is being funded by a loan of more than $2,000,000 from The April 4 meeting of the Illinois Board of the federal government and by private fund-raising Higher Education has been cancelled, and the efforts. No state monies will be used in either agenda items scheduled for the April meeting will design or construction. be carried over for the May 2 meeting which is to University personnel reviewed materials submit- be held at the Illinois Institute of Technology in ted by 14 firms before making their recommenda- Chicago. tion to the Board. IBHE Executive Director James M. Furman said Meeting in DeKalb, the Regents also took action an attempt will be made to reschedule a future on several other issues. meeting of the board in Galesburg with Knox Contracts were awarded to two Springfield firms College and Carl Sandburg College as co-hosts. - B and B Electric, Inc., and Schmidt Brothers, r Inc. - for electrical work and heating and ventila- LIBRARY HOURS FOR SPRING RECESS tion modifications made necessary by the remodel Brookens Library IS closed to the general ing of the southern portion of Building F. This public through Easter Sunday, March 26. ~rojectwill allow the Cox House to be vacated by Dean Patricia S. Breivilc said SSU students, those administrative offices presently there, and faculty, and staff may make general use of the Cox House will become a Gerontology Program library from noon until 2 p.m. through facility. Friday, March 24. The entire campus will be Ed Hawes, associate professor of history, was closed on Saturday and Sunday, Easter week- appointed as director of the Clayville Rural Life , end. Center. Hawes will direct the center with speciai Thursday at 8 p.m. Author of How 1 Got Ovah, she Presidential search committee explains that she writes "to illuminate the ordi- nary, the forgotten, the overlooked, to show that seeks community input the specific me is often the general you and us." Whether her tone is ironic humor or violent Cullom Davis, vice-chairperson of the presiden- protest, Rodgers creates a deeply personal poetry tial search committee to find a replacement for about occasions in her own many-sided life. retiring Sangamon State Pres. Robert C. Spencer, Both Lifshin and Welch will read from their has announced that the committee is "interested in works on Friday, the final day of the festival. hearing suggestions and advice from the public Lifshin will appear at 4 p.m., Welch at 8 p.m. concerning criteria for appointing a president and Perhaps best known for her book Upstate procedures to be followed, as well as nominations Madonna, Lifshin writes lyrical poetry which can- for the positions." didly deals with sexual love, its fulfillments, and its Davis emphasized that the presidential selection dissatisfactions. Her more recent poems, which is to be an open community effort as much as have a spare quality, shift to the American colonial possible, that the committee itself includes a past in "Old House on the Croton" and to member who is not from Sangamon State. pre-Columbian lndian culture in "Museum." Judy Stephens of Springfield is the community An Indian writer from Montana, Welch is the member. "I suppose it's unusual for someone who author of Winter in the Blood. He draws upon his is unrelated to the university to be involved in native American background in shaping his poetry. something like this," she said. "I'm not even an His poems often revolve around contemporary SSU alumnae. But they asked me to join them and Indian experience, but lack the sentimentality I'm glad they did." She said that the committee is found in the writing of many non-Indian poets. advertising the position nationally and will be The festival is open to the public, free of charge. accepting applications until April 7. The interview- For additional information, contact the SSU litera- ing process will last throughout April and May. ture office at 786-6789. "We hope to recommend three names to the Board of Regents in June," she said, "so that an appointment can be made, effective by the middle Meeting on microphone use of August." In addition to Davis and Stephens, members of "The Use of Microphones" is the topic of an the presidential search committee include: Dan M. address to be made by Larry Driskill, a representa- Martin, Carol Burns, Frank G. Matsler, David E. tive of Electro-Voice, Inc., Buchanan, Mich., at Murray, and Charles Shunian, all members of the 7:30 p.m. in the Brookens Library Auditorium on Board of Regents or its staff; John Munkirs, SSU Tuesday, March 28. His appearance is sponsored by faculty; Leroy Jordan, SSU staff; Helen J. Dunn, the Central Illinois Chapter of the Society of SSU alumnae; and Charles Burbridge, SSU student. Broadcast Engineers, and is being hosted by radio Anyone wishing to make recommendations to station WSSR. the committee should submit them in writing to Because of public interest in the program, the Elizabeth Purnell, secretary of the presidential chapter has invited professional users of micro- search committee, Brookens 470. phones to attend the meeting. Reservations should be made with chapter chairman Jim Newbanks at WSS R. Literature Festival Members of SBE are technicians and engineers in to be April 6 and 7 broadcasting and related fields.

"Great poetry needs a great audience." Sanga- Presidential authority mon State University's Fifth Annual Festival of the Verbal Arts will join those two elements of Walt in Keiser's absence Whitman's formula in the Brookens Library Audi- torium on Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7. SSU Acting Pres. John Keiser has announced Poets Edward Dorii, Carolyn Rodgers, Lyn Lifshin, that during his absence from the university, when and James Welch will participate in the festival. decisions need to be made with the authority of Dorn, author of Gunslinger, will read selections the president's office, Vice-Pres. Thomas Goins is from his work at 4 p.m. on Thursday. Like the person designated with that authority. Hemingway, Dorn is concerned with capturing In the event that both Keiser and Goins are idiomatic speech, but his observations have an absent, Wilbur Moulton, assitant to the president, exuberance reminiscent of Thomas Wolfe. Dorn is will be consulted on critical universitywide issues, an Illinois native now living in Colorado. and will attempt to reach Keiser or Goins when Rodgers, a black poet from Chicago, will read on necessary. Education finally approved student housing be- Keiser tells cause SSU has a statewide mandate and draws nearly 40 percent of its students from 87 l llinois 'State of the University' counties and from surrounding states and foreign countries, making it a partially residential institu- tion, and because the housing, scheduled for Acting Pres. John H. Keiser addressed the entire occupancy in September, 1979, will take the form assembly of Sangamon State faculty for perhaps of apartments, not dormitories. the last time on March 9 when he delivered the Regarding the PAC, Keiser said that Governor State of the University address. Keiser is leaving Thompson's release of $1,860,000 to complete the SSU this summer to become president of Boise facility is a "sign of faith" in Sangamon State. He State University in Idaho. also said that since in the next few years the Highlights of Keiser's remarks centered around university will probably not be filling the PAC's progress reports on key issues and an outlined 2000-seat fine arts auditorium with events from its agenda for the remainder of the academic year, all own programs and since the auditorium was built punctuated with comments and advice for the to standards partially determined by the commun- future. ity, now is a logical and ideal time to begin operational and programmatic cooperation be- Concerning Sangamon State's public affairs and tween the university and the city. health professions mandates, Keiser said that it is the increasing focus on those mandates which has "Springfield should take the initiative in sched- enabled SSU to achieve progress. He said that uling and supporting events in this facility," public affairs as portrayed in the Long-Range Keiser said. "A patrons' group of some sort seems Academic Plan and regularly refined by the univer- to be logical. It should be the home of the sity community should be a consideration in all the Springfield Symphony and other local groups, and university does and should "broaden and strength- will be by far the best place in the region for en rather than limit" teaching, research, and artistic performances of this and other organiza- services. tions.. If this outstanding facility is brought to- gether with community interests in the fine arts Regarding other important mandates, Keiser and fund raising to support them, related academic called for redefinition of the concept of SSU as an programs will grow and be strengthened as a result. upper-division university with a statewide "cap- We should start now to assure that that begins to stone mission" to community colleges. He said that happen when the auditorium doors open in the fall while SSU has contributed successfully to the of 1980." acceptance of community college students who trasfer into four-year institutions, in the future In setting institutional priorities for the remain- two-$/ear colleges should be viewed principally as der of the year, Keiser said that in order to allow local public affairs institutions instead of the the new president the greatest possible flexibility university seeking to provide a "comprehensive he intends to carry out the administrative reorgani- capstone to all their programs." zation and reduction begun by President Spencer and to continue to implement the programmatic "Like ourselves," he said, "community colleges directions and intentions spelled out in this year's do have a direct and compelling link to public Long-Range Academic Plan. questions, and it is that natural interest which we In that vein Keiser said that the first and most should share and complement. important step was to move the School of Health "Our proximity to Lincoln Land Community Science Professions into a "more regular and College and Springfield College in Illinois is an only efficient position in the university and a more partially realized local good fortune," Keiser con- visible and credible position for its many external tinued. "Together the three institutions should be constituencies." further outlining and publicizing the four-year Other topics discussed included efforts planned educational opportunities of Springfield. I believe by the university for recruitment of both students the destinies of SSU and LLCC to be especially and faculty, and several things the university is closely intertwined, and we must continue to find doing to revamp and clarify areas related to new ways to work together to exploit our location graduate study at SSU. in the state capital for the interests of the citizens of Central Illinois." Keiser concluded by saying he took lasting pride in being one of the original Sangamon State Keiser further listed the construction of on-cam- faculty. "I owe a great deal to this institution," he pus student housing and the completion of the said. "I appreciate the expressions of good wishes I Public Affairs Center as primary steps toward have received on my announced departure, and I "completing" Sangamon State. assure you that I will be on active duty until that Keiser said that the Illinois Board of Higher time." Library media department 1 more soccer player signs

to host open house April 4 to 6 Mark DeRousse of St. Louis, a sophomore at Lewis and Clark Community College, has signed to play soccer this fall with Sangamon State's Prairie Stars. DeRousse is an offensive player with the Thurmers, an amateur soccer team which plays in the Busch Major League, Collegiate Division I. He is the leading scorer for the Thurmers, which has been in competition for the Missouri Amateur Cup. Although inactive with the Lewis and Clark team most of last year because of a leg injury, DeRousse was a member of the Bucks' forward line in 1976 when Lewis and Clark participated in the national soccer finals in Florida. The Bucks fin- ished seventh in the nation. DeRousse is the fifth community college player recruited this year by Coach Aydin Gonulsen. DeRousse will study management at SSU.

Drawing tab!es and drafting equipment provide some of the new services available in the remodeled media study center. All students, faculty, and staff are invited to an open house to introduce many of the new services available in the study center of the media depart- ment located on the first floor of Brookens Library. The event - scheduled for April 4, 5, and 6 - will feature the study center itself as well as displays of production and playback equipment available to the SSU faculty, staff, and students. Of particular interest will be the new1y arranged areas for using equipment, drafting, listening, and typ- ing, and an area that can be used for classrooml conference activities. Motion pictures, videotapes, and other materials will be shown throughout the three days, and free Assoc. Prof. K. G. Janardan of the Mathematics Program observes activities of the "Radicals" team from Illinois Central College as refreshments will be served. 'AS always, the staff competition proceeds in the Math Olympics held on the SSU will be available to provide assistance in operating Campus March 11. any of the equipment; in selecting and producing materials; and in the utilization of materials in the classroom, either by students or faculty. Tennis lessons begin April 3

Reservations are being accepted by SSU's Athletic Office for tennis lessons. Instruction begins the week of April 3 and continues for six weeks for both men and women. The lessons will be held at the Sangamon State courts. The one-hour sessions for beginners, as well as intermediate players, will be at noon on Mondays and Wednesdays, and at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A class for beginners only will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and for Instructor Janet Heywood, left, of North Carolina puts an unidenti- fied candidate through a series of blocking and hold-breaking intermediate-level players only at 5:30 p.m. on techniques during recent training sessions held at Sangamon State Tuesdays and Thursdays. for Certification of Juvenile Detent~onPersonnel in Preventive The registration fee for SSU students is $5, Intervention Techniques. Candidates spent 20 hours throughout the wek learning techniques emphasizing control of the juvenile and nonstudents $1 5. Each person also will be asked to also prevention of injury to either party. Illinois is the only state donate a can of new balls. besides North Carolina to train juvenile personnel in such tactics. Session II of communication sessions Gerontology Institute to be will be March 30 and 31 March 31-April I

A team of three black scholars will conduct free pub1ic training sessions in cross-cultural communi- cations on Thursday and Friday, March 30 and 31, at Sangamon State. The workshops are designed for parents, teachers, social workers, employers, employees, or anyone else who would like to better understand the people with whom they work. Topics to be explored include: is black language valid, can cultures cross and be richer for the crossing, and can there be integration without loss of identity? Ernie Smith, one of the consultants, illustrates the purpose of the program. "I was labeled a verbal cripple by my teacher in elementary school, and my language differences in junior-high were the basis for my being assigned to remedial classes. The stigma of 'bonehead' made me the target for mockery, which led to fistfights and my eventual suspension from school." Smith, who grew up on the streets of Los Angeles, is now an associate professor of linguistics at the University of California, Fullerton. He has been called the "most sociable of social scientists Dr. William L. Stewart of Southern Illinois University School of and the most humane of humanitarians." Medicine opens Session I of the Gerontology Institute. Session II The other consultants for the workshops are will be held March 31 and April 1. brothers Bill and Bob Parker, from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J. The Parker broth- Session II of the Gerontology Institute will be ers both have varied and distinguished careers in held March 31 and April 1 in Brookens Auditor- education; they were reared in Cairo, I II. ium, with the theme "Psycho-Social Problems in Smith and the Parkers have conducted similar Later Life." Sessions will meet on Friday after- workshops for school boards in Detroit, Chicago, noon and evening and on Saturday morning. St. Louis, and New Orleans and at Vanderbilt, Speaking on Friday afternoon will be Dr. Leroy Columbia, Rutgers, and Southern universities. P. Levitt, vice-president for medical affairs at Mt. The workshops at Sangamon State will meet Sinai Hospital Medical Center in Chicago, and Sue from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Room J-149. An Cox of Hospice, Inc., in New Haven, Conn. Dr. additional session will be offered at 8 p.m. in Levitt will discuss "Psychological Disorders Among Brookens Auditorium on Thursday. There will be a the Elderly: Symptomatology and Diagnosis," and reception, to which the public is also invited, Ms. Cox will speak on "Death and Dying: Support immediately following this evening session. Systems." Films, "Stringbean" and "Weekend," For further information contact the Minority will be shown following the afternoon recess. Services Center. Informal discussions will be held during dinner, and then Dr. Bennett Gurian of the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Boston will speak on "Psychotherapy." On Saturday morning, the session will open with Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia discussing "Attitudes and Aging: USIUSSR Contrasted." All weekend speak- ers will participate in a panel discussion on "Community Planning and Service Delivery Systems." The meeting will adjourn following small-group discussions. For further information, contact Dr. Lesnoff- Caravaglia, director of Sangamon State's Geron- tology Program. Davis authors oral history book Gerontology study tour Cullom Davis, professor of history and director to visit Fra nce, ltaly of the Oral History Office, is the author of a recently published book entitled Oral History: From A study tour to France and ltaly to visit nursing Tape to Type. Two former SSU students, Kathryn homes, retirement centers, educational institutions, Back and Kay MacLean, collaborated on the book and gerontology centers will be led by Gari with Davis. Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of the Gerontology According to Davis, the subject matter of the Program at Sangamon State. book is connected with the university. "It is the The study tour will provide an opportunity to first comprehensive book on doing and learning explore social policies related to older persons and oral history and it describes oral history as we have their implementation in France and Italy. The developed that procedure here." Oral history is the main focus will be analysis and comparison of ways branch of historical research that deals with eye- France and ltaly have coped with the problems of witness accounts of history. a rapidly growing older population within an The book, Davis' first, was originally put to- industral ized society. gether for an Illinois State Library workshop. The Opportunities will also be provided for confer- American Library Association became interested, ences with government officials, administrators of received the copyright, and recently published the institutions, workers in the field, and members of paperback edition. The book will be a basic manual the communities for elders, and a visit to the Third for oral history offices and also a textbook for oral Age College in Toulouse, France - a unique history classes. educational setting for older adults. A special Davis feels that one of the most interesting two-day seminar will be held at the Gerontology aspects of the project is that it demonstrates "how Center of the University of Grenoble located in the students can collaborate on serious professional French Alps. books." MacLean was a graduate assistant in oral Four semester hours of university credit is history and went on to become a faculty associate available by enrolling in GER 491 and fulfilling working at Clayville. Back was a student helper in academic requirements. The tour is also open to the Oral History Office and eventually became an those who do not wish university credit. editorial assistant. She is now on the staff of For detailed information, contact Dr. Lesnoff- Columbia University's Oral History Office, the Caravaglia at 786-6590. world's largest and most famous oral history center. Where do SSU students Oral History: From Tape to Type can be obtained by mail order at the university book transfer from? store. One of the questions asked every semester is "Where do our students come from?" The Office Cohen named to task force of Institutional Research prepares a regular listing Leon S. Cohen, director of the Illinois Legisla- each semester of the last college attended by tive Studies Center and coordinator of the Illinois students entering Sangamon State. The figures are Legislative Staff Internship Program, has been for fall, 1977, and reflect the general pattern of named to the National Conference of State Legisla- recent years. tures' Task Force on Legislative Internships. Dr. PREVIOUS INSTITUTIONS ATTENDED BY Cohen will be a participant in the NCSL annual STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR FALL, meeting in Denver July 5 to 8. 1977 Undergraduate Graduate Total

All New All New All New

Public Junior 839 (246) 839 (246) Public Senior 226 ( 59) 861 (146) 1087 (205) Private Junior 88 ( 32) 88 ( 32) Private Senior 84 ! 23) 225 ( 82) 309 (105)

CLEP 73 ( 17) 17 ( 3) 90 (20) Theological (Sem) 7 ( 3) 10 ( 2) 17 (5) Law School l(0) 1 (0) Proprietary 1 ( 0) 1 ( 0)

Out-of-State 141 ( 38) 289 ( 78) 430 (116) Special Students- (328) - 422 (328) TOTAL 1881 (746) 1430 (311)3284 (1052) CAMPUS EVENTS Gerontology Institute, Psycho-Soc~alProb- lems in Later Llfe, Brookens Aud~torlum. Thursday, March 23 Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeter- 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Cornsumerk Interest, "Hldden ia. Cost of Foods." WSSR, The New York Philharmonic Orches- Saturday, April 1 tra 9 a.m. Gerontology Instltute, Psycho-Soc~alProb- lems in Later Life, Brookens Audltorlum. Friday, March 24 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, "Beyond the Prof~t Thursday, April 6 Motlve." 4 p.m. Festival of the Verbal Arts, Edward Dorn, WSSR, Illinois Afternoon, "The Story of Brookens Auditorlum. Christ." Festlval of the Verbal Arts, Carolyn Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafe- Rodgers, Brookens Auditorium. teria. Friday, April 7 Sunday, March 26 4 p.m. Festival of the Verbal Arts, Lyn Llfshin, 8 a.m. WSSR, Sunday Song, Music for Easter Sun- Brookens Auditorium. day, featuring Bach (Easter Oratorio) and Festival of the Verbal Arts, James Welch, Handel (Messiah). Brookens Auditorium. WSSR, Options in Education, "Learning Disabilities." COMING EVENTS WSSR, Earplay, "Death of a Pig," by John Kirkmorris. Thursday, April 13 8 p.m. Concert, Canadian Brass, $2 students, $3 Monday, March 27 nonstudents, advance t~cket sales only, 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, "Checkout-Line Journal- Lincoln Library, Carnegie Room. ism." WSSR, Health Challenge, "Your Rights as a Friday, April 14 Patient." 1 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Health Strategies for WSSR, Legally Speaking, "Attorney Gener- Prevention and Intervention: L~fespanPer- al's Office, Springfield, Illinois." spectives, Brookens Auditorlum.

Tuesday, March 28 Saturday, April 15 7 p.m. WSSR, Some Eminent Writers and Their 9 a.m. Gerontology Instltute, Health Strategies for Legacy, Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh Prevention and Intervention: Llfespan Per- and Long Day1 Journey In to Night spectives, Brookens Auditorium.

WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Friday, April 28 8 p.m. Dance Concert, Marcus Shulkind, $2 stu- Wednesday, March 29 dents. $3 nonstudents, Brookens Auditor- 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "The Graying lum. Nations." 8 p.m. WSSR, Musical Odyssey, Film Music from Saturday, May 6 1960 to Present. Las Vegas Otis D. Morgan Scholarship 8:30 p.m. Fllm, Dream Life, The Bean. N~ght,Cafeteria.

Thursday, March 30 Sunday, May 14 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumer's Interest. "Do Ads 1 p.m. Commencement, Illinois State Armory. Sell?" 7:30 p.m. Fllm, Dream Life, Student Fllm Series. OTHER EVENTS Cafeteria. 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. March 23 - April 9 The Art of the Eskimo, Carvings and Orlgl- Friday, March 31 nal Blockpr~nts by Tradit~onal Eskimo 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, "What Are We Going To Artists, SSU Arts Gallery, Brookens Fourth Do About the Citles?" Level.

Basketball playoffs under way scoring honors with a total of 114 points. Results of the first set of playoff games were: The 1978 Sangamon State University Intramural Village 66, Dribblers 44; Sangamonsters 42, Star- Basketball Playoffs began on Sunday, March 19, in dust 38; Scrappers 42, Legislative Staff 38; and the gymnasium at Lincoln Land Community Col- Cracked Crock 55, Soccer Team 47. lege. The playoffs consist of a double-elimination Play in the remainder of the tournament sessions tournament which will take four weeks to com- will begin each Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is plete. The top four teams from both divisions are invited to attend. competing in the playoffs. The final league standings at the end of regular season play were as follows: in League "A" - Village, Sangamonsters, Stardust, and Scrappers took first, second, third, and fourth places respec- tively; in League "B" - Cracked Crock, Dribblers, Soccer Team, and Legislative Staff. Tim Luther from Soccer Team won the league individual EOL .ON l!wJJd 'I1 I 'PIJ!~~~!J~S

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Thomas discusses, faculties of Lincoln Land Community College and exhi bits visuals SSU. Michael Thomas, university photographer, re- Boyer re-elected to ILCA board cently participated in a panel discussion, "Market- ing Opportunities for the Visual Artist," as a part WSSR Legislative Reporter Peggy Boyer was of the Central Illinois Arts Consortium business re-elected to the board of the Illinois Legisla- meeting at Eastern l llinois University. tive Correspondents Association at the annual Thomas is also included in a juried exhibit, meeting of the association on March 2. At the "Survey of Illinois Photography," at the Lakeview meeting, Boyer was also elected secretary of the Arts and Science Center in Peoria. He is one of 75 association and liaison officer to mediate questions exhibitors selected from 200 contestants. The that arise between members of the I LCA and the exhibit will hang in several locations in Peoria state Senate. through April 15. Busch presents paper in Dallas Eibl joins PDK Edgar T. Busch, associate professor of manage- Barbara H. Eibl, associate professor of human ment, delivered a co-authored paper, "Biorhythm devleopment counseling, was the first woman and Industrial Accidents: An Empirical Study," at initiated into the Springfield Chapter of Phi Delta the annual meeting of the Southwest American Kappa, educational honorary society, on Wednes- Institute of Decision Sciences held in Dallas March day, March 22. Her sponsor is Carmen Wilcox, 9 to 11. At the concurrent meeting of the coordinator of student teaching for Western Illinois Southwest Division of the Academy of Manage- University. ment, Busch was associate program chairman. Jackson, Scheibling receives 2 awards Barb Scheibling, artist in the media unit, re- Kendall co-author article ceived two awards from the Springfield Advertising and Public Relations Club recently. Her prize- Jacqueline Jackson, associate professor of litera- winning work included a brochure with logo for ture, and Philip Kendall, associate professor of the Junior League of Springfield, and the visual history and dean of public affairs, have co- designs for an audio-visual presentation, "Criminal authored a scholarly article, What Makes a Bad Justice in a Changing Society," for SSU's Center Book Good: Elsie Dinsmore. It was presented at for the Study of Middle-Size Cities. the Modern Language Association in Chicago in December, and will be published in Children's Literature: An International Journal this spring. Its first presentation, however, was at a joint potluck dinner in December, for the combined literature W.id~.~'X~:P&P2&L~&Kit~&a:~*Sd~M~&7~~5PdJ~~.%XW:&~~~:~.i*&.Iir,."&~F:~~~~%~Y"MdX3~~S~.~33WJA~YJB,W:~.IEWd Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 15 APRIL 7, 1978 NCA team to visit SSU Graduating in May?

April 23-25 Every student who is planning to be in the Com- mencement ceremony May 14 will need a cap and A visiting team from the North Central Associa- gown. There is no additional cost to the student, tion of Colleges and Schools will be on campus since this is included in the graduation fee. April 23 to 25 for an evaluation of the total However, individuals must be measured for the institution for continued accreditation. proper sizes. Faculty who will need academic The evaluating team will be composed of Dr. garments should also be measured. George C. Christensen, vice-president for academic Measurements will be taken on Tuesday, April affairs, Iowa State University, chairperson; Dr. Dan 11, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. outside the Cafeteria, Hobbs, vice-chancellor of academic affairs, State and from 6 to 8 p.m. on the Brookens Concourse. Regents for Higher Education, Oklahoma City; Dr. On Wednesday, April 12, measurements will be Alfred R. Neumann, chancellor, University of taken from 6 to 8 p.m. on the first floor of the Houston at Clear Lake City; Dr. John E. Cantelon, Capital Campus. provost and academic vice-president, Central Michi- Caps and gowns will be available for students gan University; Dr. Charles T. Graham, president, and faculty to pick them up in the Bookstore in St. Cloud (Minn.) State University; and Dr. John T. Building F beginning Monday, May 8. Gullahorn, professor of sociology, Michigan State Commencement is at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 14, at University. the Illinois State Armory. The chairperson of Sangamon State's NCA Self-study Committee is Charles E. Pinkus, associ- To audit stuaent loans ate professor of operations research and pub1ic affairs. Copies of the Self-study Report are avail- The Board of Regents has requested an audit of able in the office of Wilbur Moulton, assistant to all educational loans held by Sangamon State the president, A-20. students, faculty, and staff members, to determine A report on the team's evaluation will be made if there are persons who have defaulted on such within six weeks after the campus visitation. loans. Lists of individuals who have defaulted on their April BOR meeting cancelled loans who are now employed by or are attending any of the Regency universities will be made public The regularly scheduled meeting of the Board at a future meeting of the Board of Regents. of Regents for April 20 has been cancelled. There will be a very short public meeting of the Board on US Savings Bond Drive May 5 at 9 a.m. at the Lorado Taft Campus of Northern Illinois University near Oregon, Ill., where Dr. John Keiser, acting president, has appointed Board members will be participating in a retreat. Dr. C. Jack Coleman, acting vice-president for Only the Presidents' Reports containing abso- university relations, to chair the university's US lutely necessary transactions which require Savings Bond Drive. Keiser has asked the entire approval by the Board will be included on the university community to invest in US Savings agenda. Bonds through the SSU "Payroll Savings Plan." There will be no telephone poll of the Board For additional information, contact Jack Cole- during the month of April. man, A-5, 786-6716. SSU Library card opens door to new resources

Dean of Library Services Patricia Breivik, at right, signs for Others at the signing included, from left, Martin Gallas, Springfield Sangamon State, as representatives of 10 college and university College in lllinois Library; Richard Pratt, lllinois College Library; libraries entered into a reciprocal borrowing agreement allowing and Agnes Roach, Southern lllinois Un~versity Medical School students, faculties, and staffs of those institutions to check out Library. materials from any of the libraries, using their own library cards.

Sangamon State students, faculty, and staff will their homes. It also means greater access to now be able to use their SSU library cards to check specialized collections held by some of the mem- out materials from nine other area libraries under bers." the terms of a new reciprocal agreement entered Patrons wishing to borrow materials from a into by the 10 institutions. participating library will be asked to present The libraries are represented by the Sangamon current and valid identification cards issued by Valley Academic Library Consortium. Official sign- their own library; they will be subject to the rules ing of the agreement took place March 14 in and regulations of the lending library. Brookens Library. Patricia Breivik, dean of SSU library services, explained that this step will pro- Institutions included in the agreement, in addi- vide members of participating institutions greater tion to Sangamon State, are Blackburn College, and more convenient access to resources. lllinois College, Lincoln Christian College, Lincoln "This has been an area of mutual concern for College, MacMurray College, Millikin University, some time," said Breivik. "Many of us have a large Southern lllinois University Medical School, number of commuter students, and now those Springfield College in Illinois, and Richland Com- students may be able to use library facilities nearer munity College. What ever happened to Conference on Men and Title IX? Masculinity April 28-30

A workshop on Title IX will be held in the A Conference on Men and Masculinity will be Brookens Auditorium on Wednesday, April 19, held at Sangamon State April 28 to 30. Conference from 9:30 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. The deadline for participants will explore important issues of men's registration is April 14. There is a $2.50 fee, which lives in America, including rape and violence, includes lunch. stereotypes of masculinity, divorce, and sexuality. The guest moderator for the sessions will be Dr. The conference is open to the public; women are Emily Taylor, director of the Office of Women in invited. Housing and day care will be provided. Higher Education, American Council on Educa- Registration in the SSU Cafeteria will be from 7 tion. An overview of Title IX will be given from to 8 p.m. Friday, April 28. Sam Julty of New York 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., with a panel discussion at City Men's Center will give the keynote address at 10:45 following a coffee break. 8:30 that evening; he will consider the question, The speaker for the luncheon at 12:30 will be "Why a Men's Movement?" Dr. Blenda Wilson, associate dean of the Graduate Workshops will be held all day on Saturday on School of Education, Harvard University. There the third and fourth floors of Brookens Library. At will be a small-group question-and-answer period 8 p.m. on Saturday evening, "Music of Liberation" from 2 to 3 p.m., and the final wrap-up of the will be presented in the Cafeteria by Kristin Lems workshop ill complete the afternoon. and Tim Vear. To register or for further information, contact On Sunday from 9:30 until 12:30, workshops the Committee on the Status of University Women will continue, with reports and a plenary session or Anna May Smith, L-33, 786-6712. wrapping up the conference. To register or obtain additional information, Third Gerontology Institute contact Len Adams, Brookens 491, 786-6778, or session is April l4,15 Al Casella, K-74J, 786-6630. Session I I I of the Gerontology Institute will be SSU 0 bservatory dedication held April 14 and 15, with the theme "Health The Sangamon State Observatory atop Brookens Strategies for Prevention and Intervention: Life- Library will be dedicated with a reception and span Perspectives." Speaking on "Status of Health public lecture on April 15. Dr. Bart Bok, inter- Care for the Elderly" at 1:45 Friday afternoon will nationally renowned astronomer and director be Dr. Ethel Shanas of the University of Illinois at emeritus of the Steward Observatory at the Univer- Chicago Circle. Elaine Brody of the Philadelphia sity of Arizona, will dedicate the facility at 7: 15 Geriatric Center will speak at 3:30 on "Working p.m. and then present a public lecture. With the Family and Environment." The dedication ceremonies will be at the site of A film, "Nell and Fred," will follow a brief the Observatory, followed by an invitational recep- recess. There will be informal discussions during tion in Brookens Library. dinner, and the evening speaker will be Dr. Donald The lecture, open to the public, will be at 8 p.m. M. Watkin of the Administration on Aging, Wash- in Brookens Auditorium. Dr. Bok, who is joining ington, D.C. He will speak on "Nutrition and the the Sangamon State faculty this spring as visiting Older Individual." professor of astronomy and public affairs, will Saturday morning the speaker will be Dr. present an illustrated talk on "The Big and Herbert A. DeVries of the Andrus Gerontology Beautiful Milky Way." Center at the University of Southern California. Dr. DeVries will discuss "Physiology of Exercise West Lake Drive to be closed and Aging." A panel discussion on "Planning for the Lifespan: Programs and Procedures" will fol- West Lake Drive north of Sangamon State low, with all of the weekend speakers participating. University will be closed to traffic during the week The session will adjourn at 1 p.m. of April 17-22. Construction crews for City Water, The Gerontology Institute is sponsored by Light, and Power will be installing a water main Sangamon State in cooperation with the Illinois across West Lake Drive south of the Interstate 55 Department on Aging and the Southern Illinois overpass. University School of Medicine, Department of Students, faculty, and staff will find it necessary Family Practice. to reach the campus either from the south by using For further information about the institute, Toronto Road and Shepherd Road, or by South contact Dr. Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, director of Sixth Street to Hazel Dell Road and south on West Sangamon State's Gerontology Program. Lake Drive to Shepherd Road. Three black scholars conducting a cross-cultural commun~cations Parker, natives of Cairo, Ill., and now from the Educational Testing workshop at Sangamon State claim it is important for blacks and Service, Princeton, N.J. Capacity crowds of teachers, counseiors, whltes to learn the ways and norms of each other's soclety, and that employers, and others interested In learning how to better under- that can be accomplished without either losing sight of their own stand those with whom they work and live attended the two-day culture. From left, the workshop leaders are Ernie Smith, professor training sessions March 30 and 31 of linguistics, University of Californ~aat Fullerton, and Bill and Bob

Just as sureiy as the warm days follow the snow and ice, soccer take tlieir \ruar:n up ;rr~cusiv as :hey look forward to another players kqin spring practice on the greening grass. SSU Prairie Stars Jd~~e~~I~~Iyea1 Woman Alcoholic workshop CAMPLJS set for Aprll 21 DEVELClP,IZCNT NO 1 1-s A specialized training session, The Wornan Alco- holic: identification and Treatment, mill be held in UTILITY BILLS REFLECT Sangamon State's Brookens Auditor~urnApril 21, CONSERVATION EFFORT from 8:30 a.m. i:ntil 5 p.::\. !: is sponsored by the Women's Studies Conlrn~ttee through a Venture Results of the university's special effort to Fund grant. conserve energy have been documented with A lecture on "Stages of Addiction" will be receipt of February utility bills. Campus electrical presented at 9 a.m. by Carole Keller, executive power usage during February totaled 520,558 director of the LaSalle County Council on Alcohol kilowatt hours - approximately 12 percent less and Drug Dependence. Brenda Blair, coordinator than those consumed during the month of January of research, training, and development for Grant - while heating degree days for January totaled Hospital in Chicago, will lecture on "Treatment 1449 and for February totaled 1348. Issues Regarding the Woman Alcoholic" at 11 a.m. Energy use during February, 1978, was almost Following a break for lunch, small groups will 27 percent less than February, 1977. A reduction discuss various issues relating to the woman alco- of approximately 15 percent was achieved prior to holic, including medical aspects and residential the coal strike, and the special conservation efforts facilities. Keynote speakers will present a final during the coal strlke achieved the additional 12 question-and-answer period beginning at 3:45 p.m. percent reduction. The workshop is designed for paraprofessionals, In spite of the reduced energy usage, utility bills professionals, and comr;-;unity members interested were higher. The aniversity was assessed a total in the fields ot mental health, addictions, and monthly surcharge on all electric accounts of nursing. $4664. Had it not been for the conservation Coordinator of the conference is Vicki Magee, etforts, however, the surcharge and total utility graduate assistant, Human Development Counsel- bills would have been even greater. ing Program. BUILDING K GETS TOP HONORS

Brass quintet here April 13 According to reports from Physical Plant main- tenance personnel, students, faculty, and staff in Canadian Brass, a quintet which combines Building K were the most conscientious and serious musicianship with lively entertainment, will consistent in conserving electrical energy. perform Thursday, April 13, in the Lincoln Library The university appreciates the cooperation re- Carnegie Room at 8 p.m. Sangamon State is ceived from the entire campus community in sponsoring the event. connection with conservation achieved. Special The ensemble - which consists of two trumpets, thanks to Building K. a French horn, tuba, and trombone - has a firm background in classical music and combines Bach, HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU Purcell, and Farnaby with 20th-century pieces. As one member says of the group's philosophy, "We One of the best cures for whatever may ail you try to make any concert informal. it's not the total is a good brisk walk. Walking heips the circu!ation responsibility of the audience to enjoy a concert." by accelerating the flow of blood to the heart. A Last year the Canadian Brass toured the People's walk will ease frclstratiorls, relieve anxiety, and Republic of Chir:a as part of an official cultural soothe tension. exchange with Canada. They hdve an extensive Become a part of the landscape arid follow the touring season involving more than 700 appear- !azy curves of the Nature Trail. The trail is open ances ri; :he Llr!i;er! Stcites dnc! a tour of Eu:oi.)e from sunrise to scnset every day of the year and ir; and the Soviet anion rli~ringthe fall. Men;be:-s located east of Par~~r~gLot A, adjacent to Lake currently serv? as artists-in-residence at the Bdnff Spritigfield. For nearly a half-rnile distance there is School of Fine Arts. no confusing the characters of trees. Nature Trai! Canadian Brass has several best-selling records yu~depamphlets which describe the environmental available in Canada and t!?e United Srates and community are available at the trail entrance. appears regularly on Canadiai: rc:!evision. After the March s:orms ar~dthe tortures of ttie Tickets i(j tile concert are $2 for students al-~ii \.viriter, there will C,,e an explosion of [caves, $3 for noi?students. Tickets may be obtained a1 blossoms, and fruits. Why not enjoy a pleasant Myers Brothers, Roberts Brothers, and the SSU walk and once again acquaint yourself with the Bursar's Off ice. beauty of spring. Brookens open, weekend 0bservatory changes activities resumed viewing hours

The weekend closing of Brookens Library and Because of the lengthening hours of daylight, weekend activities on the campus which had the Public Observation Nights on Fridays at the been canceled or curtailed during the past several Sangamon State Observatory will be held from weekends to conserve energy during the coal 8:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. The schedule will be in miner's strike, have returned to normal operating effect on a weekly basis from April 7 through May schedules. With the recent contract ratification by 12. The Observatory will then close to the public members of the United Mine Workers of America, until after Labor Day. John H. Keiser, acting SSU president, said the Observatory director Charles Schweighauser university "has reasonable assurance that power said, "The sky is a spectacular display this spring. supplies will be adequate to return to normal Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are the evening planets. operations, effective immediate1y." The telescopes also can be focused on the moon Keiser said reduced lighting and other energy when it is up during many of the observing hours." conservation measures will continue for the A lecture on astronomy is held in the SSU present. He added, "Some measures taken during cafeteria at 8:30 p.m. on Fridays when the sky is the emergency may be appropriate permanent covered by clouds. The switchboard operator at responses to long-term national energy problems Sangamon State may be called at 786-6600 after and institutional operating economies." 7:30 p.m. each Friday for information concerning Regular operating hours for Brookens Library, weather conditions. which were reinstituted Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2, are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays.

Wednesday. April 12 1 l:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Balanced National CALENDAR OF EVENTS Growth, Part I." 6-8 p.m. Cap and Gown measurements. Capital Campus, Friday, April 7 First Floor. 4 p.m. Festival of the Verbal Arts, Lyn Lifshin, Brookens 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Film, Doc, The Bean. 4 - 5:30 p.m. lllinols YMCA Youth and Government Council, comm ittee meetings, various rooms on campus. Thursday, April 13 8 p.m. Festival of the Verbal Arts, James Welch, Brookens 11:45 a.m. Democratic Club, Rescheduled Electlon of Offi- Auditorium. cers, L-29. 8:30 p.m. Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. Film, 30c, Student Film Series, Brookens Auditor- ium. Saturday, April 8 8 p.m. Concert, Canadian Brass, $2 students, $3 nonstu- 12:30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, "1976 Mariposa Festival." dents, advance ticket sale only, Carnegie Room, 1 p.m. Festival of the Jewish Arts, Temple B'nai Abra- Lincoln Library. ham, 1326 West Eldorado, Decatur. Friday, April 14 Sunday, April 9 1 p.m. Gerontology Institute, Health Strategies for Pre- 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, the role of libraries vention and Intervention: Lifespan Perspectives, and museums and unique educational programs Brookens Auditorium. and services. 8:30 p.m. Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeteria.

Monday, April 10 Saturday, April 15 9 a.m. WSSR. Options, "Improving Liberal Arts Educa- 9 a.m. Gerontology Institute, Strategies for Prevention tion." and Intervention: Lifespan Perspectives, Brookens 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Is An Annual Physical Auditorium. Necessary 7'' 7: 15 p.m. Dedication of SSU Observatory, Observatory. 7:30 p.m. WSSR. On the Move, "Publlc Transportation- 8 p.m. Public lecture, Dr. Bart Bok, "The Big and Beauti- Where Are We?" ful Milky Way," Brookens Audltorlum. 10 p.m. WSSR Spec~al, The Metropolltan Opera Final Audition Concerts. Sunday, April 16 12.30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, music from the 1975 Tuesday, April 11 Natlonal Whale Symposium. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Cap and Gown measurements, outslde the cafe- 7 p.m. WSSR, Options In Educat~on, "Jun~or High teria. Schools: An Anachron~sm?" 6-8 p.m. Cap and Gown measurements, Brookens Con- 9.30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "A Game of D~ce," by Kimitr~ course. Kehaidis. 7 p.m. WSSR, Some Ern~nentWriters and Their Legacy: Selected Nobel Writers, T.S. Eliot: The Waste Monday, April 17 Land, and On Poetry and Poets. 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, "Apprenticed to Genlus; Frank 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Lloyd Wright, His Llfe and Work." 10 p.m. WSSR Special, The Metropolltan Opera Final 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Feed~ng A Baby - Milk Auditlon Concerts. and Solid Foods." Allen to lead workshop Pitkin co-authors article

Louise Allen, dean of educational services, will Gary Pitkin, coordinator for library systems at direct a workshop on how to measure the out- Brookens Library, is co-author of an article en- comes of a college education. The session will be titled "A Method for Cooperative Serials Selection part of the North Central Association of Colleges and Cancellation Through Consortium Activities," and Schools 83rd annual meeting in early April in to be published in the Journal of Academic Chicago. Speakers at the meeting will discuss Librarianship this summer. The article addresses recent research, present tests, and new methods resource sharing in terms of internal library activi- and uses now being developed. ties, exchange of information, and group decision- making techniques. The article also describes a Stump prepares copyright tape computer-generated system, developed by Pitkin, designed to monitor resource-sharing activities. Nancy Stump, an assistant in interlibrary loans for Brookens Library, recently cut a tape dealing with copyright law for broadcasting, in coopera- tion with Dave Anderson, director of public affairs for the l llinois Bar Association. Kennerly reappointed Carole Kennerly, university events coordinator, has been reappointed to the Theater Panel of the Illinois Arts Council. The appointment is for a one-year term.

- - 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, "When Ra~land Road Meet - 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, "Med~cal Malpractlce." A Study of Rallroad Crossings." 7.30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, "Worklng Out the Wrlnkles In 10 p.m. WSSR Special, Three Rivers Piano Compet~tion Road Surfaces." Concerts. Tuesday, April 25 Tuesday, April 18 7 p.m. WSSR, Some Emlnent Writers and Their Legacy: 7 p.m. WSSR, Some Eminent Writers and Their Legacy: Selected Nobel Prize Winners, W~lliam Faul kner: Selected Nobel Prize Wlnners, Boris Pasternak: Dr. Absalom and the Bear. Zhivagcj and Childhood. 8 p.m. WSSR, Ch~cagoSymphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. WSSR, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. 10 p.m. WSSR Speclal, Three Rtvers Plano Competition Concerts. COMING EVENTS

Wednesday, April 19 Friday, April 28 and Saturday, April 29 9:30 a.m. Workshop on Title IX, sponsored by the Commit- Men and Masculinity Conference. tee on the Status of University Women, Brookens Auditorium. Friday, April 28 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Balanced National 8 p.m. Dance Concert, Marcus Shulkind, $2 students, $3 Growth, Part 11." nonstudents, Brookens Auditorium. 8:30p.m. Film, Alice in Wonderland, The Bean. 10 p.m. WSSR Special, Three Rivers Piano Competition Saturday, May 6 Concerts. Las Vegas Night for Otis D. Morgan Scholarship Fund. Thursday, April 20 7:30 p.m. Film, Alice in Wonderland, Student Film Series, Saturday, May 6 Brookens Auditorium. Management Seminar: Lincoln Land Chapter of 8 p.m. WSSR, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. the American Production Inventory Control Society; principal speaker, Romeyn Everdell, pro- Friday, April 21 duction control consultant from Lexington, Mass., 8:30 a.m. The Woman Alcoholic: Identification and Treat- Brookens Auditorium. ment, Brookens Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Astronomy Lecture, Observatory or Cafeteria. Sunday, May 14 1 p.m. Commencement, Illinois State Armory. Sunday, April 23 12:30 p.m. WSSR, Folk Festival, "Grand Ole Opry." OTHER EVENTS 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, "Junior High Schools: An Anachronism? Part 11." April 7-9 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "The Disintegration of Aaron The Art of the Eskimo, carvings and original Weiss," by Mark Medoff. blockprints, SSU Gallery, Brookens Fourth Level.

Monday, April 24 April 15 - May 20 9 a.m. WSSR, Options, an examination of international Sangamon State University Annual Creative Arts issues of political prisoners, human rights violations Student Exhibition, SSU Gallery, Brookens Fourth and more. Level. EOL 'ON J!UJad

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VOLUME 6, NUMBER 76 APRIL 26, 1978 Schulkind dance concert is April 28 Lang. He also has worked with the Batsheva Dance Company of Israel, Lar Lubovitch Dance Compa- ny, Martha Graham Apprentice Company, and Dance Theatre Workshop. Appointed 1978 Affiliate Artist with the Central Illinois Cultural Affairs Consortium, Schulkind is engaged in a 56-day residency in l llinois sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and the Nation- al Endowment for the Arts. In addition to his dance concert on Friday, Schulkind is conducting a series of workshops and demonstrations in Springfield throughout the week, including a WSSR radio interview, an appear- ance at the Women's Studies brown-bag session, and a class in movement for members of the university's soccer team. Schulkind will perform at 10 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April 27, at Hay-Edwards School, where he also will work with classes. Friday's dance concert is the final event of the season for the SSU Performing Arts Series. Employees must complete new insurance forms

The SSU lnsurance Office is currently conduct- Marcus Schulkind, a dancer-choreographer, will ing meetings on campus to help employees in present a dance concert on Friday, April 28, at 8 completing enrollment forms for new health and p.m. in the Brookens Library Auditorium. Tickets life insurance coverage. The State Employees are $2 for students, $3 for nonstudents. Group lnsurance Program has been rewritten, and Schulkind is a member of the dance faculties of it is essential that all Sangamon State employees the State University of New I'ork and Connecticut complete these new forms in order for future College. He also has taught at the School of the claims to be processed. Ballet Etudes Repertory Company in Connecticut, The State of Illinois Department of Personnel Collette Barry-Susan Klein School in New York re-bid the insurance program, and Blue Cross/Blue City, and many universities throughout the United Shield submitted the best bid. Any questions States. which employees may have about coverage or He has studied dance at the Juilliard School of about the Group lnsurance Enrollment Forms Music in Manhattan, and has appeared with the should be submitted to George Souther, C-147, dance companies of Norman Walker and Pearl 786-6652. WSSR sets Public Radio Jubilee Clayville Spring Festival and Third Annual Open House to be May 7

WSSR invites the SSU faculty, staff, their The Clayville Stagecoach Stop and Rural Life families, and friends to the Third Annual WSSR Center of Sangamon State University opens for the Open House on Sunday, May 7, from 6 to 10:30 season on Tuesday, May 2, with a full calendar of p.m. Refreshments will be served and guests will be special public events headed by the Seventh Annu- entertained with live music, including the Sanga- al Spring Crafts Festival to be held on Sunday, May mon Consort, an early music ensemble with SSU 7. faculty members Dr. Mark Siebert, Dr. Larry According to Director Ed Hawes, this year's Smith, and WSSR StudentIWorker Karl Scroggin. Spring Festival will focus even more on springtime crafts than it has in the past. Visitors will be able The faculty and staff are also invited to partici- to see chores related to spring planting, as well as pate in the WSSR Public Radio Jubilee May 4 rug hooking, geese plucking, pill rolling, and more through 7 by supporting the station with a $20 than 70 other things. Many handcrafted items will tax-deductible investment in your public radio be for sale, and there will be folk music and station owned and operated by your university as dancing. Food and drink will be served on the its public affairs voice. grounds and in the Clayville Country Kitchen Currently some 10 percent of the faculty and restaurant. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. staff give financial support to the station. If this Admission is $1 for adults and 25 cents for were increased during Public Radio Jubilee by 40 children. There is plenty of free parking. percent of the total university personnel, it would Other special events scheduled for the season give the station a total of $3060, which is one third include: a Quilt Show, June 10-11 ; Decorative Arts of the station's Jubilee goal. This support from Day, June 25; Folk Music Day, July 2; Metal within the university would be positive proof to Workers Day, July 30; Woodcrafters Day, Aug. 13; the Springfield community that the university Afghan Show, Aug. 27; Folk Foods Day, Sept. 17; community believes in the station as a needed Rug Show, Sept. 30-Oct. 1; and the 12th Annual source of alternative radio for Central Illinois. Fall Crafts Festival, Oct. 7-8. Clayville regularly features a museum plus In addition, the $3060 would be new monies, several crafts shops open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., which the National Endowment for the Humanities Tuesday through Sunday; a Folklife Film Series will match with $1 for every $3 received from with showings on Saturdays at 1:30 and 3 p.m.; listener support. The National Endowment for the various workshops in historic crafts; and the Humanities Challenge Grant of last Pledge Week is Country Kitchen Restaurant, serving foods made still in effect. The Dec. 31, 1977, deadline came from authentic 19th-century recipes and open from and went, and the station was nearly $2000 short 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. of its $21,000 goal. NEH extended the WSSR grant Group visits and educational tours may be period until later this year. arranged by contacting Clayville's educational co- So please join the Jubilee either by renewing ordinator. your subscription or by supporting WSSR for the Clayville is closed on Mondays, with the excep- first time with a $20 investment, which will qualify tion of those Mondays which are also holidays; and for the matching grant. the center closes for the season on Oct. 31. Originally built in 1824, Clayville is now a living museum and educational facility dedicated to Alums have weekend out re-creating the lifestyle of rural Illinois in the 1850s. Clayville is located 12 miles west of Members of the Sangamon State University Springfield on Route 125. Alumni Association and their families enjoyed a spring weekend at Pere Marquette State Park April Anderson co-authors booklet 22 and 23. Activities began with registration on Saturday morning, and ended with the Annual Stuart Anderson, professor of educational Business Meeting of the association on Sunday. administration, is co-author of The Open Meetings On Saturday, four faculty members each pre- Law: A Guide for School Boards, published by the sented an hour of discussion on his or her academic l llinois Association of School Boards and distri- field or special interest. Faculty members and their buted to the superintendent and president of each discussion topics were Dennis Camp, Vachel Lind- member board of education. Anderson's fellow sey; Cullom Davis, Oral History; Anna May Smith, author is Mitchell J. Overgaard, an attorney. The Women's Equality; and Charles Schweighauser, volume is a revision of the original booklet Astronomy. authored by Overgaard in 1970. Folk Festival set for May 1 Keiser names task force on school of health science

A School of Health Science Professions Task Force has been named by Acting Pres. John H. Keiser to help work out details of the relationship of the School of Health Science Professions to the administrative, governance, and personnel struc- tures of the university. In establishing the task force, the president said his "general intention is that the School of Health Science Professions be sufficiently autonomous to provide external visibil- ity and representation of the university's health mission and to provide internal focus for adminis- trative support to the various health programs." Task force members are William Bloemer, Esther Brown, David Day, David Everson, Lois Graff, Sr. Performing with the Ozark Folk Festival are Rackensack members Rosaria Kranz, Malcolm Levin, Gari Lesnoff- Olen and Retha Fendley. Olen jig dances while Retha pats the Caravaglia, Nancy Neale, John Pearson, Francis rhythm. Pyne, Joanne Ryan, and Larry Shiner. The folk music of the Ozarks, performed as it At its first meeting, the task force membership was more than 100 years ago, comes to Springfield was divided into five subcommittees for study of when the Ozark Folk Festival appears in concert at major areas of concern. Each subcommittee will 7:30 p.m. May 1 in the Sangamon State Cafeteria. draft a statement for presentation to the task force The festival is led by Jimmy Driftwood, three-time as a whole; from these a final draft report will be Grammy winner, former star of the Grand Ole drawn up to be considered by the task force. Opry, and composer of "Battle of New Orleans" Subcommittees include personnel, budget and staf- and "Tennessee Stud." fing, curriculum, administrative relationships and The more than 20-member troupe hails from structure, and new programs and future develop- Mountain View, Ark. Members range in age from ments. young children to grandparents; and while none performs professionally, all belong to the Racken- DeBruyn holds lunch sessions sack Folklore Society founded by Driftwood for area musicians who had kept the traditional hill country music alive in their homes through the Sidonie DeBruyn, admissions officer, is continu- years. ing her special programs of "Lunch With SSU Almost every conceivable regional instrument is Women," with a meeting at McFarland Mental incorporated into their performances - banjos, Health Center on April 26. Employees from mandolins, dulcimers, fiddles, pickin' bows, gui- Springfield Community Hospital and the State tars, gourds, dobras, the leaf, and autoharps. Jigs, Regional Office Building are being invited as well square dances, games, and stories are woven into as the McFarland employees. Two sessions are the evening and are fully as important as the music. being held, from 11 :30 to 12:30 and from 12:30 Another special feature of the program is a to 1:30, to accommodate both lunch periods. demonstration of Ozark arts and crafts to be held The title of the program is "Women at Work: in the Cafeteria lobby during intermission. Mem- How Do We Cope With Our Changing Roles?" bers of the troupe will display their talents in such Speakers and resource persons are Sandra Martin, areas as leather; wood and metal work; quilting; Learning Center; Rosie Richmond, Women's basketry; and the making of dolls, afghans, and Studies graduate assistant; Nina Adams, assistant musical instruments. Many items will be for sale. professor of history; and Roberta deKay, a com- These crafts will also be displayed Monday from munity member and student who has contributed 11 :30 a.m. until 2 p.m. downtown on the Old material to the XX Chromosome Chronicle, a State Capitol Mall. magazine published by the Women's Studies Com- Admission to the SSU concert is $3 for non- mittee Venture Fund. students, $2 for students, and children under 12 free. Tickets will be available at the door. Admis- sion to Monday afternoon's craft demonstration is free. The event is sponsored by SSU's Student Activi- ties Committee. NSF funds political studies program for teachers

Sangamon State will begin an In-Service Teacher Education in Political Studies Program this July for up to 30 area teachers of secondary social studies. The program is being supported by a $44,668 grant from the Division of Scientific Personnel Develop- ment of the National Science Foundation. The purpose of the ITEPS program is to help secondary teachers teach about state government and politics. Recent studies show that most civics, government, and problems in democracy courses focus primarily on the federal government. When state government is taught, the emphasis is on its structure rather than its processes; and politics is usually cut out of the curriculum. The ITEPS program will consist of seven courses during the period July 31, 1978, to July 28, 1979. A total of 22 semester hours may be granted - 18 in political studies and four in teacher preparation. This credit may be applied toward a master's degree in political studies at SSU. The first course will be from July 31 to Aug. 11, Norman Blake, a flashy guitar player who has worked and recorded for two hours of political studies credit. Two more with such big names as Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, Kris Krlstofferson courses will be offered during the Fall Semester, and Joan Baez, will perform at 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria on one in political studies for four semester hours of Wednesday, April 26. Blake plays mandolin and fiddle in addition to guitar and he is often joined onstage by h~swife Nancy, a cellist. credit and the other for two semester hours of Ticket prices are $2 for students and $3 for nonstudents. Tickets credit in education. will be available only at the door the nlght of the concert. During the Spring Semester, 1979, two more courses will be offered - a two-hour course in curriculum development, and a political studies course on case studies of policy-making in Illinois. In May and June of 1979, participants will be interned with state legislators. This field experience will earn two semester hours of credit. The final course will be a four-weeks program in July, 1979, for four hours of credit. All courses will be limited to ITEPS participants and will be specifically designed for secondary social studies teachers. Tuition will be waived for all courses, and participants will receive small book and travel allowances. Meals while on campus will be pro- vided. Ap7lications must be postmarked by May 26. Notification of selections will be made by June 2. For further information and application forms, contact W. Williams Stevens, Jr., director of the program, at SSU. Other program staff will include Leon Cohen, director of the l llinois Legislative Studies Center and associate professor of political studies; David Everson, associate professor of political studies; and Diane Taylor, administrative assistant. ri.. A Well-known astronomer Dr. Bart J. Bok recently completed two weeks of lectures at Sangamon State as a Distinguished Visiting Professor of Astronomy at the invitation of Charles Schweighauser, director of the SSU Observatory, which Bok dedicated on April 15. -- Dr. Bok is noted for his research on the Milky Way and the / interstellar clouds called Bok Globules, which are generally believed to be the birthplace of stars. Lecture, workshop on childbirth Las Vegas Night May 6

The Student Activities Committee will sponsor a Supports Morgan Scholarship lecture and weekend workshop presented by the Association for Childbirth at Home, International The Otis D. Morgan Scholarship Committee will on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 5 to 7. All sponsor a Las Vegas Night on Saturday, May 6, sessions will be conducted by Cathryn S. Feral, from 8 p.m. until midnight in the SSU Cafeteria. certified childbirth educator and Midwest regional All proceeds will go to the Otis D. Morgan coordinator for ACH I. Memorial Scholarship, which is awarded each The workshop and lecture are designed to semester to a needy student from some minority thoroughly prepare couples for the birth experi- group. ence. Primary emphasis is placed on practical and Activities will include roulette, craps, blackjack, technical material. bingo, stockmarket, and a wheel of fortune. Topics to be discussed include normal labor and Packets of pretend money will be handed out at delivery, recognizing and dealing with complica- the door. The band Capitol Express will provide tions, prenatal care, nutrition, exercises, breathing live entertainment. techniques, coping with fear, labor coaching, pros The event is being presented in cooperation with and cons of both home and hospital, equipment, a number of other campus groups. The Morgan caring for the newborn, and medical back-up. scholarship fund was originally established several The lecture will be on Friday from 7 to 8:30 years ago with proceeds from the opening night of p.m. in the SSU Cafeteria. Admission is free and the play "Purlie," directed by SSU theater profes- registrations for the Saturday and Sunday work- sor Guy Romans, and through direct donations. shop will be taken at the lecture. The workshop Activities such as Las Vegas Night are held in order will meet from noon until 8 p.m. both days at the to make the award more substantial and allow it to Bean coffeehouse, 613 East Capitol Avenue. Cost be presented more often. Morgan, who died in for the workshop is $20, which includes a text- 1973, was a charter member of the Sangamon book and a year's membership in ACH I. State faculty and taught in the teacher preparation ACHl is a nonprofit international organization sequence. founded in 1972 to inform and support parents Cash donations may be made payable to the Otis who may decide to deliver their babies at home. Morgan Scholarship and sent to University Rela- The program is open to prospective parents and tions, Room A-5, Sangamon State University. professionals, as well as all interested individuals. Admission to Las Vegas Night is $5 for nonstu- For further information about ACHl or the dents, and $3 for students. Tickets are available at sessions at Sangamon State, contact Jack Dyer, Myers Brothers, Roberts Brothers, and the Bursar's R.R. 1, Auburn. Office. For further information contact Diann Alex- WSSR plans program on ander. downtown Springfield Is downtown Springfield in danger of dying? This important question will be considered during a panel discussion produced by the Springfield Educational Communication Association and broadcast on WSSR, Thursday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Active listener participation will be invited via call-in questions at 786-6524. Panelists will be Denny Kelley, president, Springfield Central Area Development Association; Bill Siebenaler, marketing director, White Oaks Mall; Jim Lothe, Springfield Convention and Tour- ism Commission; Owen Anderson, Springfield Chamber of Commerce; Duke Dukoff, Springfield

Metropolitan Exposition Auditorium Authority; The annual Spring Art Sale held by the Creative Arts Program will and Neil Chandler, Capital City Planning Commis- be Monday, May 1, from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. This year the sale sion. will be outdoors in the courtyard area between Building H and the Cafeteria. Included will be paintings, prints, sculptures, and pottery Discussion moderator will be Jim Grimes, who is produced by students and faculty during the past year. Demonstra- a student of urban planning with a degree in tions of pottery throwing and raku firing will also be held urbanology from the University of Illinois and a throughout the day. In the event of rain the sale will move indoors to the Academic Lounge and all demonstrations will be cancelled. communication and media instructor at the Capitol For further information contact Bob Dixon, assistant professor of Area Vocational Center. creative arts. Business seminar to be May 6

A seminar for business and industry personnel who are interested in manufacturing and its future will be held at Sangamon State on May 6, sponsored by the Lincoln Land Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society and SSU's Management Program. "lncreas- ing Productivity and Profits" is the theme of the meeting. Registration begins at 8 a.m., with the first session at 9 a.m. Romeyn Everdell will present two sessions during the morning, at 9:15 and 10:15,

devoted to Material Requirements Planning. In the Brenda Blair, a coordinator in the alcoholism treatment program of afternoon, two sessions will run concurrent1y Grant Hospital in Chicago, left, and Carole Keller, director of the La beginning at 1 : 15. Don Lidstrand will speak on Salle County Council on Alcohol and Drug Dependence, second from right, addressed a workshop on women and alcoholism Friday, Manufacturing Systems Evolution to On-LineIReal April 21, at Sangamon State University. Workshop coordinators Time, and William E. Schmidt will present an included SSU faculty member Barbara Eibl, center, and graduate Overview of a Manufacturing System Developing a student Vickie Maaee. Systems Plan. Following a wrap-up session conducted by Ever- dell and a question session with all three speakers available for answers, the afternoon meeting will adjourn at 4: 15. For further information, contact the SSU semi- nar coordinator, Dr. Alfred Arkley, associate pro- fessor of management. Janardan has paper published

K. G. Janardan, associate professor of mathe- matics, has had an article, "On a Generalized Markov Polya Distribution," published in the William Bealmer, at right, executive director of the Springfield Art April, 1978, issue of the Gujarat Statistical Review, Association, and David Robinson, associate professor of creative arts, examine watercolors painted by Robinson during his recent publication of the Gujarat Statistical Association. trip to French Polynesia. Ten of Robinson's works are on display through Friday, May 5, in the lobby of SSU's Administration Cell's book to be reprinted Building.

Edward Cell, professor of philosophy, has learned that the Humanities Press will do a reprint edition of his book, Language, Existence, and God, originally published by Abingdon Press in 1971. The book will be distributed in both the United States and England. Dougherty attends forum

Stephen Dougherty, assistant director of finan- cial aid, was one of four representatives of Illinois aid officers at a forum conducted by Sen. Charles Percy late last month. Purpose of the meeting was to gather opinions on the various middle-income educational assistance bills now before Congress. Among the winners in the recent SSU Intramural Tournament of Dougherty said that the meeting at Bradley Univer- Champions staged by the Athletic Office were, from left, Oscar sity "resulted in some very lively debates," and Lambdin, Bob Dixon, and Frank Massalone. Lambdin won the Class that "Senator Percy made it clear that he is quite C table tennis championship; Dixon was the billiards champion; and Massalone was victorious in Class B table tennis. Champions not aware of the issues and the potential impact on present for the photo were Sackey Quarcoopome in Class A table education." tennis, and Jonathan Katz in the eight-ball division. Friday, May 5 2 p.m. WSSR, The Fascinating Rhythm, a documentary on the production of Lady Be Good, a National Public Radio special later this month on WSSR. 7 p.m. Norma Desmond Film Festival, Capital Campus Ballroom. 8:30 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or Cafe- teria.

Saturday, May 6 Day-Long Management Seminar, sponsored by Lincoln Land Chapter of the American Produc- tion Inventory Control Society and the Manage- ment Program, Brookens Auditorium. 8 p.m. - Las Vegas Night for Otis D. Morgan Scholarship 12midnight Fund, open to the public, $3 students, $5 nonstudents, charge includes play money at the door, one free bingo card, and live entertainment by the Capitol Express band, Cafeteria.

Sunday, May 7 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Annual Spring Crafts Festival, Clayville CAMPUS EVENTS Monday, May 8 Wednesday, April 26 Spring graduate caps and gowns will be available 7 p.m. Multi-Cultural Awareness Week, Hispanic Aware- in the bookstore. ness Day, featuring a full-length Spanish film 1 p.m. WSSR, Uppity Arts, an examination of factors with English subtitles, Menard Hall, Lincoln Land contributing to success or failure of works of art. Community College. Also Part II of Toscanini, the Man Behind the 8 p.m. Concert, Norman Blake, $2 students, $3 non- Legend. students, Cafeteria. 10 p.m. WSSR, The Courage to Create, exploring artistic 8:30 p.m. Film, Take the Money and Run, The Bean. expression of artists in various fields.

Thursday, April 27 Tuesday, May 9 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Advance Fall Registration, Brookens Concourse. Spring graduate caps and gowns will be available 7 p.m. Multi-Cultural Awareness Week, French Aware- in the bookstore. ness Day, featuring a French film with English subtitles, Menard Hall, Lincoln Land Community 1 p.m. WSSR, The Art of the Oral Reader, with Frank College. Bullard; and, Carl Sandburg, a sound protrait of 7:30 p.m. Film, Take the Money and Run, Student Film his works. Series. Brookens Auditorium. Wednesday, May 10 Friday, April 28 Spring graduate caps and gowns will be available Multi-Cultural Awareness Week, Ethnic Festival; in the bookstore. for reservations, call Lincoln Land Community 1 p.m. WSSR, Radio City Music Hall, a portrait of the College before April 26, 786-2317 or 786-2335. world-famous institution; and an introduction to 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Advance Fall Registration, Brookens Concourse. jazz in structural and musical terms. 8 p.m. Dance Concert, Marcus Schulkind; $2 students, $3 nonstudents, tickets available at Roberts COMING EVENTS Brothers, Myers Brothers, and SSU Bursar's Office; Cafeteria. May 12 8:30 p.m. Public Observation Night, Observatory or J-149. 6:30 p.m. Reception for Graduates, Old State Cap~tol Saturday, April 29 May 14 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Advance Fall Registration, Brookens Concourse. 1 p.m. Commencement, Illinois State Armory. Monday, May 1 Spring graduate caps and gowns will be available Art Sale, Quad Area or H-56. in the bookstore until noon, May 12. 3 p.m. WSSR, Toscanini, the Man Behind the Legend; this series will continue for 52 weeks. 8 p.m. Ozark Mountain Folk Festival, Cafeteria. OTHER EVENTS

Tuesday, May 2 April 26 - May 20 Annual SSU Creative Arts Student Exhibit, Illinois Board of Higher Education Meeting, Visual Arts Gallery, Brookens, Fourth Level. Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. 8:30 a.m. Film, Far From the Madding Crowd, SSU Lit WSSR 92 FM, as a member of National Public Club, Brookens Auditorium. Radio, will offer Springfield area listeners more 11:30 a.m. Film, Far From the Madding Crowd, SSU Lit than 25 hours of arts and entertainment program- Club, Brookens Auditorium. ming in May during "Public Radio Arts Month." 7:30 p.m. Film, Far From the Madding Crowd, SSU Lit These Arts and Minds broadcasts are a coopera- Club, Brookens Auditorium. tive effort of NPR, the National Endowment for the Arts, and WSSR. Wednesday, May 3 8:30 p.m. Film, The Producers, The Bean. April 30 -June 11 Exhibition, "Survival: Life and Art of the Alas- kan Eskimo," regular museum hours are Monday Thursday, May 4 through Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., on 7:30 p.m. Film, The Producers, Student Film Series, Sunday, 1:30 - 5 p.m., for this show only 6:30 - Brookens Auditorium. 9 p.m. on May 15, 18, 19, Illinois State Museum. EOL 'ON l!uJad 'I1 I 'Pla!48u!'dS

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how it grew out of his previous work. The article Sangamonsters are champs appeared in the fall, 1977, issue of the journal. The SSU Intramural Basketball League ended Katz named to state panel the season on Sunday, April 19, in an unusual way. The "Sangamonsters" won the championship. Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administration There is nothing unusual about the "Sangamon- and director of the Community Arts Management sters" winning; they have been winning at SSU Program, has been appointed to a second term on sporting events for a long time. What is unusual is the Community Development Panel of the Illinois the fact that they won by forfeit. Arts Council, a state agency. The panel recom- The "Sangamonsters" had come to play on mends policy, planning, and grant awards to the Sunday afternoon. They brought all their "big council. guns," notably Dave Tallman. But when game time rolled around they were the only team on the Aldrich signed for soccer court. The team they were scheduled to play for the championship was unable to get its players A Springfield brother act will attempt to defeat together. So, we just handed out the trophies and the old alma mater this fall as Sangamon State's went home. Prairie Stars visit the MacMurray campus in Jack- Earlier, during league play, "Village" and "San- sonville on Oct. 7 for the Highlanders' Home- gamonsters" won first and second places in coming, where the big game is soccer, not football. Division A; "Cracked Crock" and "Dribblers" took Chris Aldrich, brother of SSU's Assistant Coach first and second place respective1y in Division B. Jeff Aldrich, has signed to play this fall for SSU. Now an SSU senior, Chris played three years for Lennon has article published the Highlanders. Jeff, a 1976 MacMurray graduate, was a member of the MacMurray varsity for four Michael Lennon, associate professor of litera- years. ture, recently published an article in The Journal Chris will play on the offensive line for the 1978 of Narrative Technique. Entitled "Mailer's Radical Prairie Stars. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Bridge," the article attempts to explain why and Aldrich, Jr., he graduated from Springfield High how Mailer wrote The Armies of the Night and School in 1974. m~~&w*%~%4:T~~~~~\?~~s~~~~~~5~*-&-~~*%?~~~~*w;K~~~&~*,~~~~~w~%~~~~r~~~~~.~~2~~~~~~~-~T&~,~~~y~~;~-~.~~~w4~m~ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 17 MAY 10, 1978 John Ciardi

John Ciardi

Commencement Speaker

John Ciardi - poet, translator, critic, and columnist for the Saturday Review - will deliver the main address at the seventh annual Sangamon State University Commencement Sunday, May 14, in the Illinois State Armory at 1 p.m. Some 760 graduates are eligible to participate. The public may attend the Sunday Commencement. There will be a candlelight reception for graduates and guests on Friday, May 12, in the Old State Capitol from 6:30 until 9 p.m. Ciardi, a former professor who has published 15 volumes of poetry and whose translation of Dante's Divine Comedy has been called "a version definitive for its times," will speak on the limita- tions of mass media. Although Ciardi is extremely popular as a speaker, he insists that he doesn't make speeches. "Speeches," he says, "are made at people. . . I talk to and with people. I talk about what fills me as a human being." A native of Boston, Ciardi earned his master's degree at the University of Michigan, where he won the Avery Hopwood Award for poetry. He has served as director of the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference since 1955 and is past-president of the National College English Association. There will be a reception on the northeast corner of the Capitol Building lawn immediately following Commencement. BHE approves 2 new Walker receives INBA administration programs lnternship

The Illinois Board of Higher Education, meeting last week in Chicago, approved the request of Sangamon State University for two new degree programs in administration at the master's level as a result of a reorganization of the existing Adminis- tration Program. The separate degree programs are a Master of Public Administration and a Master of Arts in Business Administration. The Master of Public Administration is designed to prepare students for careers in public service and to improve the skills of present public administra- tors, particularly those in state government. The program is directly related to SSU's public service mission. The current option in the public adminis- tration area has an enrollment of approximately 185 students. About 35 students graduate from the program each year. The course work is arranged into seven options so that the student may choose one which best suits his or her career objectives. Approximately 250 students are presently en- rolled in the business option of the Administration Program. The program consists of courses in economics, quantitative analysis, computer funda- mentals, accounting, management, and marketing. No new tax funds have been requested for either program. BHE meeting dates Anne C. Walker Sangamon State student Anne C. Walker of Meeting dates and locations for the Illinois Lovejoy has been named recipient of the lllinois Board of Higher Education in 1978-79 will be as News Broadcasters Association lnternship for follows. 1978. The award was announced by the INBA at its spring meeting last weekend in Rock Island. Sept. 12 l llinois State University, Normal Walker is a graduate student in SSU's Communica- Oct. 3 lllinois State Scholarship Commission, tion Program. Deerfield The INBA lnternship is awarded each year to an Nov. 14 l llinois Wesleyan University, Blooming- Illinois college student who has demonstrated an ton interest in a career in broadcast journalism and Dec. 5 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago who also meets the economic and scholastic Jan. 9 Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago criteria established by the association. Interns work Feb. 6 Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago full time during the summer at a radio or television March 6 University of Illinois, ChampaignIUrbana station near their homes. April 3 Western l llinois University, Macomb Walker is the first SSU student to be selected for May 1 Parkland College, Champaign the program, which is now in its third year. She has June 5 Holiday Inn-South, Springfield worked as news and public service director at July 10 Open various radio stations in the St. Louis area. In addition she worked as director of the public information office of the city of East St. Louis and served as cultural coordinator for the city. She also was vice-chairperson of the East St. Louis Bicen- tennial Commission, and a member of the Mayor's Advisory Board. Walker earned the bachelor's degree from the School of Fine Arts, Southern lllinois University at Edwardsvi lle. Community college Arts conference on May 15,16

conference at SSU July 13-14 Sangamon State University, the Central Illinois Arts Consortium, and the Illinois Arts Council will A conference on the "Impact of Two-Year sponsor a conference, entitled Partners for the Community Colleges on Students and the Com- Arts, to be held Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and munity," to be held July 13 and 14 at Sangamon 16, at Allerton House in Monticello. Participants State, will also feature special presentations on will seek to determine how universities and com- measuring the economic impact of two-year com- munity arts councils can most effectively share munity colleges on the local community, mea- their resources to bring cultural events to the suring the impact of a community college educa- public. tion on the students, and research paper presenta- Three graduate students in the SSU Community tions on all areas of community college research. Arts Management Program - Kathy Spear, John Dr. John Peterson, coordinator of research and D'Errico, and Phil Jones - together with Carole grants at Joliet Junior College, is the Illinois Kennerly, assistant professor, have organized the membership coordinator for this group. Member- conference for the I Ilinois Arts Council. According ship in the group for community and junior college to Kennerly, "To have a project students can be research is open to all persons who are engaged in involved in from planning to execution to evalua- or interested in community and junior college tion is an excellent experience." research. Spear described the process of arranging the The American Education Research Association conference, which included setting objectives and - Special Interest Group meeting will headline engaging speakers, facilitators, and moderators. "It Harold "Bud" Hodkinson, former director of the was a most valuab!e experience, particularly be- National Institute of Education, as the keynote cause next year my job requires that I coordinate speaker. Dr. Ivan Lach, associate director for such conferences," Spear said. planning and research for the Illinois Cornmunit\/ Robert Pierle, executive director of the Nebra- College Board, is chairman of the AERA-SIG. ska Arts Council, will serve as conference modera- For more information about the conference or tor. Issues to be explored include the relationship membership contact Peterson at Joliet Junior between communities and universities in the arts, College, or Lach at 51 8 l les Park Place, Springfield, the changing responsibilities of community organi- 782-6968. zations and schools in arts programming, and whether accessibility and quality in the arts are Still space available on mutually exclusive. In addition, a group of deans of fine arts from universities in I llinois have asked Copenhagen trip conference participants to critique an arts proposal that would affect communities throughout the The group trip to Copenhagen being sponsored state. by the SSU Alumni Association still has space available. The dates are June 6 to 14; cost is $479 plus 15 percent tax and service charge; the plane is SSU gets grant for workshop a wide-bodied DC-10; and one of the features is a Chicago departure. Besides alumni and their family A three-weeks energy workshop for secondary members, the trip is open to all SSU faculty, staff, teachers will be held at Sangamon State from June and students and their families. 12 to 30, funded by a US Department of Energy Two dozen Sangamon State people are already grant of $17,676. Twenty-four teaches will be registered for the trip; the other institutions on the invited to attend the "Secondary Teachers Energy charter flight include U. of I., NIU, NEIU, and Education Workshop." Preference will be given to University of isc cons in-~ilwau kee. teams of teachers from the same building - one Additional details may be obtained from George social studies teacher and one science teacher. Lukac or Melenie Bolser in the Alumni Office, Ext. Working together, these teachers will explore the 6716. fundamental concepts of energy and energy re- sources, energy conservation, energy and the eco- nomic system, energy and agriculture, and the Holiday observances energy giants in Illinois. In addition, each team will be expected to develop several small curriculum Upcoming holidays will be observed by Sanga- units to be used the following year in their school. mon State on dates previously set as May 29 for The project director is W. Williams Stevens, Jr., Memorial Day, and July 4 for Independence Day. associate professor in teacher preparation and Observances of these holidays may differ from public affairs. The co-director is Al Casella, asso- that of the state and/or federal offices. ciate professor of physical science. Registration dates announced Tennis lessons begin May 15 for summer Tennis lessons for students and the general public will be offered for a six-weeks period by the Summer course schedules, university catalogs, Sangamon State University Athletic Office begin- application forms, and other specific information ning on Monday, May 15. about the summer term at Sangamon State Univer- The fee will be $15 for nonuniversity persons sity are now available from the university's Office and $5 for SSU students. Each person will be asked of Admissions and Records, according to Stuart to contribute a new can of balls. Anderson, director of SSU's summer session. Mixed classes will be offered from noon until 1 There will be a four-weeks Spring lntersession p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 9:30 from May 22 through June 17, and an eight-weeks to 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. lnter- Summer Session that begins June 19 and ends Aug. mediate classes are scheduled from 6:30 to 7:30 12. p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 5:30 Spring lntersession registration will be held in to 6.30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Beginner the Brookens Library Concourse from noon until classes will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 19; from 9 a.m. until 2 Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. gn Saturday, May 20; and from 9 a.m. until p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30 p.m. on Monday, May 22. Late registration is Contact the SSU Athletic Office for further scheduled in the Admissions Office from 9 a.m. information. until 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24. Registration for the longer summer session also Season tickets available for will be in the Brookens Concourse from noon until 6:30 p.m. on Friday, June 16; from 9 a.m. till 2 Springfield Symphony concerts p.m. on Saturday, June 17; and Monday, June 19, from 9 a.m. till 6:30 p.m. Late registration in the Season tickets for the 1978-79 concert season of Admissions Office is from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. on the Springfield Symphony Orchestra have gone on Tuesday through Friday, June 20 to 23. sale. Adult tickets will sell for $16 each through "Registration for both sessions will be on a May 15, and $18 each after that date. Tickets for f irst-come, f irst-served basis," Anderson said. full-time students, ages 22 and under, are $12. For "Since we're having two sessions and are offering children under 12, tickets are $5. morning, afternoon, and evening classes I think we The first concert of the new season will be Oct. can safely say that we've got something to fit 24, with four other concerts following on Nov. 28, nearly every schedule, interest, and need." Jan. 30, March 13, and April 10. All concerts are For further information contact the Office of held in the Springfield High School Auditorium. Admissions and Records. For further information or to order tickets, con- tact either Mrs. Thomas Cappellin, 20 Interlacken, 546-7674, or Mrs. John Harris, 1916 lllini Road, I Picnic for grads on May 13 787-5553. I Katz to coordinate conference

A free picnic honoring the 1978 graduates is Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administration being planned by the Sangamon State Faculty and director of the Community Arts Management Union and the Student Activities Committee. All Program, has been selected to develop the agenda members of the SSU community and their families and coordinate a multistate arts conference to be and friends are invited to attend. The picnic will be held July 25 to 28 in Springfield. The conference held from noon until 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 13, will be a professional development workshop for at the YMCA camp on Lake Springfield. community arts development officers of state arts There will be food and beverages; sports such as agencies in the Great Lakes Region (Illinois, volleyball, softball, football, and hiking; music by Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin). On the final Folksinger David Gross, Megan McDonough and a day of the conference, the region's state arts six-piece band, and rock 'n' roll by Bill Anderson. agency executive directors will join the group and Former SSU professor Dan Knapp will be the discussion will focus on options for multistate featured speaker at "alternative graduation" exer- cooperative programming. cises.. The conference is funded in part by the National In the event of rain, the picnic will be held in Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency, and the SSU Cafeteria. sponsored by the I Ilinois Arts Council. Bob Dixon did a two-day workshop in Decatur on April 11 and 12, from the Decatur Arts Council, and funded by the lllino~sArts sponsored by the Decatur Artist-In-Residence with cooperation Council.

WSSR gets $5680 in Katz is conference cons~~ltant

Jubilee pledges Jonathan Katz, professor of arts administration and director of the Community Arts Management Public Radio Station WSSR received pledges Program, coordinated a conference in Decatur last- totaling $5680.50 during its four-day Public Radio month while serving as a consultant to the Illinois Jubilee, which ended Sunday night, May 6, with Arts Council. Conference participants were execu- the station's third annual Open House. tive directors and board presidents of Illinois Membership renewals totaled $2062 and community arts councils. Katz began working with $361 8.50 were pledges of new monies; this means the conference clientele months ago to develop the that WSSR, under a Challenge Grant from the agenda; the result was a series of professional National Endowment for the Humanities, will development workshops on such topics as com- receive $1 from NEH for every $3 of these new munity arts council structure and program, man- monies. Total membership pledges were 366, with agement style analysis, and conference design. 268 new members and 98 renewals. Clark Mitze, new executive director of the Illinois A breakdown of money pledged for particular Arts Council, addressed the gathering. programming and Open House included: Classics, On April 10, in Columbus, Ohio,Katz served as $1 260; Jazz, $854; Progressive Rock, $1 249.50; consultant at a meeting of five state arts agencies Folk and Bluegrass, $942; Soul, Blues, and Jazz, (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin) con- $975; and Open House, $400. sidering cooperative programs. Breivik named Steinhauer gets fellowship to library conference advisory Marcia B. Steinhauer, associate professor of public administration and public affairs, has been committee selected to participate in the Research Fellowship Models Program of the Gerontological Society. The program seeks to advance the utilization of re- Patricia Breivik, dean of library services, is a search in the development of public policy in the member of the advisory committee appointed by field of aging. The fellowship, one of 15 in the Secretary of State Alan Dixon to help plan the nation, will allow Steinhauer to work with the lllinois White House Conference on Library and lllinois Department on Aging and further the Information Services, which will be held in Spring- communication and linkage between government field Nov. 12 to 14. Activities will begin in May agencies and academic research. and June with regional conferences to be held in each of the 18 Illinois library system geographic areas. Heyman has book published The advisory committee, co-chaired by Spring- Mark Heyman, professor of city planning, has field attorney Willard Ice and Donald Wright, had his second fastback book published by the Phi director of the Evanston Public Library, has Delta Kappa Educational Foundation. Entitled adopted four conference goals: to identify needs of Places and Spaces: Environmental Psychology in lllinois residents for library and information ser- Education, the publication is No. 112 in a series of vices; to consider the role of libraries and other paperbacks. Heyman is also author of No. 54, types of information services in relation to those Simulation Games for the Classroom. needs; to build foundations of understanding and support to meet the needs; and to recommend a basic plan to promote continuing awareness of Book published on legal issues needs and support of resources to meet them. Current lllinois Legal Issues is a new publication The regional conferences; each planned by a designed to supplement law education courses with local committee, will concentrate largely on identi- 13 topical articles on the courts, criminal justice, fying lllinois residents' present and future needs. and other legal issues being debated in Illinois. The Findings and recommendations will be considered articles range from an analysis of the new criminal at the state conference. sentencing law (Class XI, to debates on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, and what the penalties should be for marijuana. The differences and politics of the state and federal systems of selecting judges are also explained. An introduction to the Illinois court system was written by the editor, Frank J. Kopecky, director of SSU's Legal Studies Program. The 40-page soft-cover booklet is pub1ished by lllinois Issues; the articles are reprinted from that magazine. The price is $2.50 per copy with discounts for book stores and classrooms. Orders should be sent to lllinois Issues, Sangamon State University. Arts write-up includes SSU's Kopecky to speak on CAM Program child abuse Sangamon State's Community Arts Management Program was included in a comprehensive article Frank J. Kopecky, director of the Center for on "Mastering the Art of Arts Administration" Legal Studies, will speak at the Governor's Confer- which appeared in The Cultural Post, publication ence on Child Abuse to be held May 10 to 12 at of the National Endowment for the Arts. The the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. His topic will article in the MarchIApril, 1978, issue stressed be "Confidentiality/Disclosure: Professional Ethics SSU's mix of philosophy and management, and the and Liability." The purpose of the conference is to year of internship. Sangamon State is one of 17 organize and coordinate a comprehensive statewide American universities offering full-time graduate coalition of professionals and lay volunteers, orga- programs in arts administration, according to a nizations, and agencies that will work together to recent survey. prevent child abuse in Illinois. Communication Program, worked in several areas WSSR's Pam Hopper joins at WSSR; for the past two years she was the development associate handling details for mem- News staff bership drives, updating membership lists, pre- paring grant proposals, mailing Montage, and re- SSU graduate student Pam Hopper, a student1 cently computerizing the Montage mailing list. worker at WSSR for the past two and a half years, Hillsboro is Pam's hometown; she and her has joined the staff of the Hillsboro and husband Allan reside there, commuting to Sanga- Montgomery County News. Pam, a student in the mon State for classes.

Tuesdav.., Mav, 16 3 p.m. WSSR, Master Class with Pianist Lorin Hollander.

Wednesday, May 17 2:30 p.m. WSSR, The Poetry Energy Circus

Thursday, May 18 3 p.m. WSSR, The Theft and Forgery of Art, a docu- mentary.

Friday, May 19 noon-6:30 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse. 3 p.m. WSSR, Lehman Engel, America's best-known musi- cal conductor.

Saturday, May 20 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse.

Sunday, May 21 8. a.m. WSSR Special, Chicago Lyric Opera, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Ldomeneo.

Monday, May 22 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse. 1 p.m. WSSR, The Steinways; Fred Calland talks to the Steinway brothers; Toscanini, the Man Behind the Legend.

Tuesday, May 23 CAMPUS EVENTS 3 p.m. WSSR, American Composer Earle Brown.

Thursday, May 11 COMING EVENTS 1-2:30 p.m. Athens Grade School students visiting campus. 1 p.m. WSSR, Guitar music of Carlos Montoya, plus an June 7 Carillon Concert by Karl Keldermanns, Quad Area. interview with master instrument-maker lgnace noon Fleta. June 10-11 Quilt Show, Clayville Friday, May 12 June 12-30 9:30-1 1:30 a.m. Divernon School students visiting campus. Secondary Teachers Energy Education Workshop, 10 a.m. WSSR Special, Crossroads, Equal Rights Amend- SSU. ment is debated by legal scholars. Prof. Ruth June 25 Ginsberg, who has argued women's rights cases Decorative Arts Day, Clayville. before the Supreme Court; Prof. Herma Hill Kay, University of California; Prof. Jules Gerard, OTHER EVENTS Washington University Law School, and Cong. Charles Wiggens, R-Cal. Nina Totenberg of Nation- May 10-20 al Public Radio moderates. SSU Creative Arts Student Exhibit, Visual Arts 6:30-9 p.m. Reception for Graduates, Old State Capitol. Gallery, Brookens Library, Fourth Level. 8 p.m. WSSR, An All-Gershwin Concert. 8:30 p.m. Public Observation Night, Cafeteria or Observa- May tory. WSSR 92 FM, as a member of National Public Radio, will offer Springfield area listeners more than 25 hours of arts and entertainment program- Saturday, May 13 ming in May during "Public Radio Arts Month." noon-7 p.m. Picnic for Graduates, YMCA Camp, Lake Spring- These Arts and Minds broadcasts are a cooperative field. effort of NPR, The National Endowment for the Arts, and WSSR. Sunday, May 14 May IsJune 11 8 a.m. WSSR Special, Chicago Lyric Opera, Donizetti: Exhibition, "Survival: Life and Art of the Alaskan L' Elisir D'Amore. Eskimo," regular museum hours are Monday 1 p.m. Commencement, main speaker, Prof. John Ciardi, through Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Sunday, Illinois State Armory. 1:30 - 5 p.m., for this show only 6:30 - 9 p.m. on May 15, 18, 19, Illinois State Museum. Monday, May 15 9 a.m. WSSR, Blacks on Wax, early historic recordings. May 1516 1 ~.m. WSSR, Toscanini, The Man Behind the Legend. Partners for the Arts, Allerton House, Monticello. EOL 'ON l!'-'"ad

33VISOd 'S'n '810 l!jo~duo~

22. To complete the project, various building materials will be donated or purchased to construct play equipment. Physical Planning and Operations intends to use donated materials and volunteer labor as much as possible for this project. Although plans carry the vision of what might be, the success of the project will largely depend on the "doers" who volunteer their time and sweat. If anyone is willing to help, please contact John Sigle or Kevin Schoeppel, Physical Planning and Operations, Ext. 6530. 1HELP A KID BROOKENS IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE HANDICAPPED Plans have been initiated by Physical Planning and Operations to construct a "tot lot" south of Bids will be opened by the Illinois Capital Parking Lot B which will augment other outdoor Development Board on May 22 for various irn- recreational facilities. The features of the site will provements to the Brookens Library Building to be capitalized on to create a unique children's play meet current handicapped code requirements. The environment for activities such as climbing, jump- work includes removing and replacing the exterior ing, leaping, swinging, hanging, balancing, and sidewalk ramp between the interim campus and the running. Brookens Library and installing handrails. Other The John Deere Co. has requested use of a improvements will be additional parking for the portion of the university campus to demonstrate handicapped; alterations to toilet lavatories and some of its mid-size equipment to Central Illinois vanities, mirrors, drinking fountains, fire alarms, equipment dealers. As a part of the demonstration and stairway lighting; and miscellaneous mechani- project, the company has agreed to excavate one of cal items. It is planned that construction will begin the earth mounds south of the tennis courts for the approximately 30 days following receipt of bids tot lot. Construction is expected to begin on May and will be completed by Sept. 15. ~.~~;~~~~~u~~~i~~~:~~&~~~~2;~~+:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fi~<~~fi~~:~~,~:~~~~&v~~~;>~@?~~.l;~~~~<~~~~~::~&~.,~&~~~$~~;~;~f,~,~~&&~.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.:~~~~;~~,~y&~~~~~j~F~:<~ Published by t-he Office of University Relations Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 78 BOR approves new faculty, promotions, and tenure

The Illinois Board of Regents meeting last week University in Kansas. He holds degrees from approved recommendations for faculty appoint- Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville and ments, promotions, changes of assignment, and from Wichita State. tenure at Sangamon State. Promoted from associate professor to professor Appointed for the 1978-79 academic year are was Daniel M. Johnson, sociology and public two assistant professors of gerontology, Kimball P. affairs. Promoted f rom assistant professor to asso- Marshall and C. Jean Rogers; an assistant professor ciate professor were Clemens Bartollas, social of administration, Jo H. Kim; and an assistant justice professions; Lawrence Golden, political professor of accountancy, John Nosari. studies; Ronald Havens, psychology; Michael Marshall, who has published numerous articles, Quam, anthropology; and Doh Shin, political earned the Ph.D. in sociology at the University of studies and public affairs. Florida. He is a member of the Southern Sociolo- The following changes of assignment were also gical Society, the Gerontological Society, and the approved: Dorothy Godsoe, assigned to work in Rural Sociological Society. the Child, Family, and Community Services Pro- Rogers earned the Ph.D. in developmental gram in addition to her post as faculty assistant in psychology at the University of New Mexico, the Learning Center; William Martz, from assistant where she served as director of its Gerontology professor of biology to assistant professor of Center. She is a member of the Midwestern physical science; Francis Pyne, from associate dean Psychological Association, the Association for Ger- to dean for health professions; and Charles ontology in Higher Education, and the National Toperzer, from assistant professor of health ser- Caucus for the Black Aged. vices management to assistant professor of manage- Before coming to Sangamon State, Kim taught ment. in the Management Program at Saint Louis Univer- Faculty members granted tenure include Marilou sity and at McKendree College. A native of Korea, Burnett, associate professor of human development he also has worked for the Bank of America, was counseling and sociology; Gary Combs, assistant an editor with a publishkg company, and served in professor of administration; Richard Dimond, asso- the Combat Air Command of the Korean Republic. ciate professor of psychology; Ronald Ettinger, He holds degrees from Yonsei University and associate professor of experimental studies; Soong-Jeon University, Seoul. Jonathan Hess, associate professor of psychology; Nosari, a CPA, comes to SSU from the Linden- Michael Lennon, associate professor of literature; wood Colleges in Missouri where he was responsi- Mollie Lewin, associate professor of psychology; ble for the accountancy curriculum at both the William Martz, assistant professor of biological graduate and undergraduate levels. He served as science; Caryl Moy, associate professor of child, audit manager and auditor at Scott Air Force Base, family, and community services; John Munkirs, and as assistant comptroller for nonappropriated associate professor of economics; John Pearson, funds in Thailand. Nosari has commercial account- assistant professor of biological science; Michael ing experience and has taught at Wichita State Quam, assistant professor of anthropology; Ronald Sakolsky, assistant professor of administration; Thompson praises students Regan Smith, associate professor of sociology; Donald Stanhope, associate professor of accoun- tancy; Charles Strozier, associate professor of history; Leroy Wehrle, professor of economics and public affairs; and Robert Zeller, professor of human development counseling and public affairs. Deferred tuition plan approved

The Board of Regents last week approved a request for a deferred tuition payment plan de- signed to meet the needs of working students at Sangamon State. Students registered for eight or more hours of credit are eligible to participate, provided they are in good financial standing. Students choosing the program would be re- Gov. James Thompson had high praise for the quired to pay all fees and other nontuition charges Public Affairs Reporting Program at Sangamon at the time of registration. The amount of the State when he met privately with PAR students for tuition would be paid in three approximately equal a half-hour news conference on May 17. installments. There would be a service charge of "I've had a chance to meet reporters who came $5, plus a $2 penalty for each payment made after out of this program," Thompson said, "and, almost its due date. without exception, they rank, in my estimation, among the very best that we have writing about Search for president narrows politics and government and allied areas in journal- ism in Illinois today." Cullom Davis and John Munkirs, faculty repre- The conference, in Thompson's State Capitol sentatives on the Presidential Search Committee, Office, was arranged by PAR Director Bill Miller. have announced that the committee has held to its The governor said he didn't always agree with original timetable, reducing the list of candidates what the reporters had written but said he respec- from more than 150 to nine. This list will be ted their craftsmanship and added, "I suspect it has reduced to three candidates who will be invited to something to do with the quality of the education visit the campus during the week of June 5, with and experience that this program offers." each person spending two days at Sangamon State. Thompson also said he was astonished at the Faculty members are invited to participate in number of by-lines the interns receive. "It is an scheduled meetings and receptions, and to meet extraordinary phenomenon in journalism ....to have each candidate. interns with by-lines on the front page of a paper An announcement of the name and appoint- such as the Tribune, or AP by-lines, or on-air ments schedule of each finalist will be made prior coverage. to June 5. "I think that is a reflection of the appreciation Davis and Munkirs said they were impressed by by the news organizations for whom you work of the academic and administrative credentials of all the quality of your work and of the quality of this of the semi-finalists. program," he concluded. The 15 students in the graduate journalism program are assigned to newspapers, wire services, radio and TV stations, and audio radio news services for six months, covering the I Ilinois General Assembly and state government. Students currently in the program and their assignments are: Nancy Blair, CIB News; Mark Brown, Chicago Sun-Times; Terry Carnes, UPI; Eileen Fredette and Ann Lucas, Gannett News Service and Paddock Publications; Lindsay Gedge, WCI A-TV; Barbara Hipsman, Chicago Tribune; Douglas Kamholz, Alton Telegraph and Heinecke News Service; Jacqueline McLean, l l linois News Network; Jerry Mennenga, Illinois Issues; Cinda Schion, W I CS-TV; Scott Singleton, State Journal- Register; Deborah Singer, AP; Mike Strand, WSSR; and Robert Wilson I I, St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 29 honored in Management Convocation

Mary G. Boylen JoAnn Groves Barbara John Keith Bundy John D. Plotner Elizabeth Welch

A total of 29 graduates were recognized as perfect &point average on a 4-point scale. John G. outstanding students at the third annual Manage- Miller, vice-president of the First National Bank of ment Program Honors Convocation held in Springfield, presented the academic achievement Brookens Auditorium immediately following Com- awards. mencement. Highest honors went to S,>ringfield Welch, who completed her degree requirements students Mary Guy Boylen and Jo Ann Grobls; and last August, was recognized as the best graduating to Barbara John, Keith Bundy, John Plotner, and senior in the area of managerial competence and Elizabeth Welch, all of Peoria. achievement. The American Production and I nven- Boylen was recognized as the best graduating tory Control Society award was presented by Cerri. senior in the field of production. The American Certificates of Merit awards went to the 29 Production and Inventory Control Society award graduates who have demonstrated high promise was presented to her by Thomas V. Cerri, president and potential as future managers. They are: of the Lincoln Land Chapter, APICS. Boylen; Groves; Gary Beckman, Ronald Fafoglia, Ruth Fairfield, Carole Fox, Barbara Gobel, Lillian Groves received the James C. Worthy Award for Kennedy, Gary March, and Kevin Patrick, all of the Best Senior Paper, entitled "Housing of the Springfield; Kathleen Cal houn, Petersburg; Linda Elderly Poor in America: Words or Action." The Isaly, Athens; John Reynolds, Taylorville; Janet award is newly named in honor of Professor Walden, Girard; Clifford Wilcox, Sparland; Steven Worthy, who was instrumental in establishing the lngram and Arlon Wassell, Morton; William H. Management Program at Sangamon State. Aten II, East Peoria; and Keith Bundy, John, Peoria students, John, Bundy, and Plotner Plotner, Welch, Robert Enright, Dennis Forbes, achieved the highest grade-point averages among Patricia Griffin, Amos Hays, David Johnston, the Management Program seniors. Each attained a .James Reinhart, and Edna Slane, all of Peoria.

Andres Bjornnson, center, director general of the Icelandic-State vice-president for university relations. On a tour of the United Broadcasting Service w~thheadquarters in Reykjavik, is greeted by States under the auspices of the International Commun~cation Acting Pres. John Keiser during the visitor's tour of SSU and WSSR. Agency, Bjornsson toured two other Springfield broadcasting Looking on, from left, are WSSR's Jim Newbanks; State Depart- studios as well as the university facility. Although broadcasting in ment Escort Martha Glasebrook; and C. Jack Coleman, acting Iceland is government-owned, the system also sells commercials. COMMENCEMENT SCENES, 1978

Acting Pres. John Keiser congratulates a graduate as he confers the degrees.

Gary Vitale, who received the Master of Arts in Literature, addresses Kenneth L. Wire, recipient of a Bachelor of Arts in Environments fellow graduates regarding reasons for pursuing a college career. and People, speaks to graduates about the values of a liberal arts education.

Even the constant rain fails to dampen anyone's spirits. Poet John Ciardi addresses the Commencement audience.

The Manasement Honors Convocation follows Commencement.

Graduates in their flopp) hats listen to a fellow student. New York/Arts Summer Alumni Association elects to begin June 20 Sangamon State University's Alumni Association has elected officers for the 1978-79 year and Lectures at Sangamon State and travel to New selected three members for its Board of Directors. York City will be combined to provide an intensive All four of last year's officers were re-elected. They study of music and art of the past three decades. are Helen Dunn, chairperson; Walter Putnik, vice- From 2 to 8 hours of credit will be offered by chairperson; Janet Moore, secretary; and William Sangamon State. Hall, treasurer. Participants will register for the courses during At an annual meeting at Pere Marquette State SSU's regular Summer Session registration period Park, two board members were re-elected: Rose on June 17. Courses are CRA 470 The Arts, New Corgan of Virden, and Margaret Collins of Spring- York: 1948-1978, for four hours of credit, and field. Elected for the first time was Bonnie CRA 490 Special Studies in the Contemporary Withrow of Springfield. All nine members of the Arts, for two to four hours of credit. Board of Directors, which determines policies and The fee of $336 includes round-trip air fare activities for the Alumni Association, serve three- from Springfield to New York, airport transfers, year terms. group insurance, administrative fees, double occu- The SSU Alumni Association has approximately pancy lodging for eight nights, 10 meals, admission 600 active members, from an alumni body of to selected museums and concerts. Not included 4000. are tuition costs, transportation costs in New York, approximately 14 meals, and admission to optional events. Magidsohn sculpture displayed A series of evening lectures and presentations will be held on the Sangamon State campus from A work of sculpture by former Sangamon State June 20 to July 13, utilizing readings, films, University creative arts professor, artist, and sculp- recordings, and slides as resource materials. tor Bruce Magidsohn was displayed near the The off-campus portion of the program July 17 second-level entrance of Brookens Library on to 25 will be eight days of guided gallery and Thursday, May 18, marking the anniversary of his museum visits, concerts of New MusicINew Jazz, death three years ago. A book of photographs and and other activities involving important cultural writing by Magidsohn, entitled The Eye of the resources in New York City. The emphasis of the Sculptor, will be published soon. experience will be on New York City as a major The Bruce Magidsohn Memorial Scholarship center for the arts since World War I I. Committee - consisting of friends, colleagues, and Students should apply directly to New Yorkl fellow artists - each year selects a creative arts student to receive full-tuition scholarship. The Arts 1978, Creative Arts Program, Sangamon State a scholarship fund, which is nearly self-sustaining, is University, Springfield, 111. 62708. A nonrefund- administered by the SSU Faculty Union. able $50 deposit must be paid by June 15. For Persons interested in contributing to the scholar- additional information, write to the SSU address or ship fund should make checks payable to the Bruce telephone Jerry Troxell or David Robinson at Magidsohn Memorial Scholarship Fund and send 786-6786. them to the Sangamon State Faculty Union. Applications for the scholarship are available at the Lincoln Library to hold sale Office of Financial Aid. The Friends of Lincoln Library will hold a book sale on July 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., on Munkirs heads Faculty Senate the sidewalk in front oi the library. Persons having books they would like to donate The Fourth University Faculty Senate has elec- may take them to Lincoln Library or any of its ted John Munkirs, associate professor of eco- branches at any time prior to the sale. All books nomics, as senate chairperson, and Michael Ayers, are welcome - hardbacks and paperbacks, fiction associate professor of economics, as senate vice- and nonfiction, children's books, art books, cook chairperson. Munkirs has appointed the senate books, or fine magazines in good condition. secretary, Phil Koltun, assistant professor of math- Further questions may be directed to Josephine ematics, and the parliamentarian, Dennis Foss, Saner, 529- 1 170. assistant professor of sociology and pub1 ic affairs. Sunday, June 4 10:30 a.m. \NSSR Opera Special, Conversations from the Kennedy Center. Discussions on the future of opera w~thHost Fred Calland and guests Julius Rudel, director of the New York City Opera Company; and Alan Titus, baritone, NYC Opera Company. 7 p.m. WSSR, Opt~onsin Education Goes to College. \ 9:30 p.m. WSSR, "General Brutus" by Jeff Wanshel. A comic spoof of Shakespeare.

\ Monday, June 5 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, Patients' Rights in ON the Health Care System. Ted LeBlang, legal counsel, SIU School of Medicine. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, Focus on Railroad CAMPUS Crossings. Rex Micholson, chief engineer and executive director, and Bill Logan, Capital City Railroad Relocation Authority; Robert Pear- son, chief engineer, Chicago and lllino~sMid- CALENDAR OF EVENTS land Railroad.

Wednesday, May 24 Wednesday, June 7 Lindsay School students visiting Media and 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, Welfare Reform. Uni- Observatory. versal systems of England, France, and Ger- WSSR, Play of the Month: Hedda Gabler. (2:30 1 p.m. many compared with the US system. p.m., Lady Be Good by George and Ira Ger- 12 noon Carrillon.Concert by Karel Keldermans, Quad shwin; repeated Friday at 8 p.m.) Area. 8:30 p.m. Film, Quaker Fortune Has a Cousin Living in 8:30 p.m. Film, Magic Christian, The Bean. the Bronx, The Bean.

Thursday, May 25 Thursday, June 8 3 p.m. WSSR, Elly Ameling in conversation with Fred 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumer's Interest, Why Higher Calland. Meat Prices? 7:30 p.m. Film, Quaker Fortune Has a Cousin Living in 7:30 p.m. Film, Magic Christian, Student Film Series, the Bronx, Student Film Series, Brookens Brookens Auditorium. Auditorium. COMING EVENTS Friday, May 26 9 a.m. WSSR, The Art of the Record Producer, June 10, 17.24 documentary by Steve Rathe of National Public 8:30 a.m.- Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Caning, Harold Radio. 12:30 p.m. Whitlock, instructor, Clayville. Pre-registration 10 a.m. WSSR Special-Crossroads, A Sense of Identity: is required. Art and Hispanic Culture. A look at arts as a means of reinforcing a sense of identity among June 10- 11 Hispanic Americans, theater, murals, and films. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Quilt Show, Clayville. 3 p.m. WSSR, new performances composed or re- corded especially for Arts Month. 8 p.m. WSSR, Repeat of Lady Be Good. June 12-30 Sunday, May 28 Secondary Teachers Energy Education Work- 8 a.m. WSSR Spec~al,Benjamin Britten: Peter Grimes shop, SSU

Monday, May 29 June 15 Memorial Day Holiday; University closed. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Board of Regents Meeting, Sangamon State 9 a.m. WSSR, Sisters: Black Women Artists. University, J-149. 3 p.m. WSSR, Vladimir Horowitz, the American pianist and composer, is interviewed by Abram June 20 -July 25 Chasins. Part IV of Toscanini, The Man Behind New York/Arts Summer 1978, SSU Campus the Legend. and New York City travel-study experience. Registration during Summer Session Registra- Wednesday, May 31 tion June 17. 3 p.m. WSSR, Eric Salzman's Life with Music. 9:30 p.m. WSSR, From New Orleans, a live concert with June 24 and July 1 Sarah Vaughan and other local jazz bands. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Equipping the His- I1p.m. WSSR, The Evolution of Jazz Through the Eyes toric Woodworking Shop, Roy Underhill, in- of Dizzy Gillespie. structor, Clayville.

Thursday, June 1 June 25 11:30 a.m. 'NSSR, New Help for the Taxpayer. Dr. Steven 10 a.m:5 p.m. Decorative Arts Day, Clayville. J. Blutza, director, Consumer and Taxpayers Service, Illinois Public Action Council; Legal July 2 Counsel John Helbert. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Folk Music Day, Clayville.

Saturday, June 3 July 13 and 14 1-5 p.m. Histor~cCrafts Workshop, Rug Braiding, Dottie Conference, "Impact of Two-Year Community Troop, instructor, Clayville. Pre-registration is Colleges on Students and the Community," required. (Also June 10, 17, 24). Brookens Auditorium. 1:30-3 p.m. Folklife F~lmSeries, Before the Industrial Revolution and Traditional Quilting, Clayvi lle, July 30 V~sitors'Center Barn. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Metal Workers Day, Clayville. EOL 'ON l!UJad ,111 'PI~!J%U!J~S a lVd 33VlSOd 'Sn 310 I!JOJ~UON

Rug Braiding: June 3, 10, 17, and 24; 1 to 5 June events at Clayville p.m.; fee, $21; Dottie Troop, instructor. Chair Caning: June 10, 17, and 24; 8:30 a.m. to A 12:30 p.m.; fee, $16; Harold Whitlock, instructor. Equipping the Historic Woodworking Shop: June 24 and July 1; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; fee, $21; Roy Underhi l I, instructor. Pre-registration for each workshop is required; phone Kay MacLean, 786-6720, for information. The Saturday Folklife Film Series will have showings at 1:30 and 3 p.m. in the Visitors Center Barn. The topic for June is Historic Crafts and Trades. Films will be as follows. June 3: "Before the Industrial Revolution" and "Traditional Quilting" (Kentucky). June 15: "The Wheelwright" (England), "Yankee Craftsman," and "Basketmaking" (Ken- tuc ky). The Quilt Show, with demonstrations of all phases of quilt-making and a display of some 50 or 60 old and new quilts, will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11. Historic Crafts Workshops and a Folklife Film Decorative Arts Day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Series will highlight offerings at Clayville Rural Sunday, June 25, will feature demonstrations of a Life Center and Museum during June. Special dozen or more crafts. events will include a Quilt Show and a Decorative Broadwell's Inn and the 19th-Century Life and Arts Day. Trades area are open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Historic Crafts Workshops will be as follows. Tuesday through Sunday. Published by the Office of University Relations a Sangamon State University a Springfield, Illinois 62708 VOLUME 6, NUMBER 19 JUNE 8, 1978 SSU presidential candidates visit campus

Four candidates for president of Sangamon versity of lowa, where he received the Master of State are meeting faculty and staff while on Science and the Doctor of Philosophy. He is campus during this week and next. The finalists are married and has four children. Dr. David G. Barry, 56, dean of the Graduate As a director of the NEH Division of Public School and professor of biology and humanities at Programs, Lacy manages a budget of $32,000,000 the University of Toledo; Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., 41, and a staff of 30 persons. He also is responsible for director of the Division of Public Programs, Na- a peer review process which solicits the assistance tional Endowment for the Humanities, Washing- of several thousand scholars and public officials ton, D.C.; Dr. James D. Nowlan, 36, former Illinois each year to assess applications pending for sup- legislator and currently campaign manager for port. He has been with the National Endowment Citizens for Percy; and Dr. J. William Wenrich, 40, since 1974. Lacy served for four years as dean, president of Canada College, a community college School of Urban Life, Georgia State University in in Redwood City, Cal. Atlanta. He also taught graduate-level courses in "These four finalists have been invited to SSU to urban politics and in the social sciences. During the meet persons at the campus and in the Springfield 1967 academic year, he taught courses on the community," according to Dr. Dan M. Martin, Presidency, Congress, and public law at the Univer- chairperson of the Presidential Search Committee sity of Virginia. At Tulane University during the and member of the Illinois Board of Regents. 1960s, he taught courses in public law, American Martin said the committee's final recommendation politics, jurisprudence, and the Presidency. His will be acted upon by the Board at its meeting at degrees are in political science from Duke Universi- Sangamon State on Thursday, June 22. ty and the University of Virginia, from which he The following visitation dates were scheduled by received the Ph.D. Lacy is married and has three the committee: Nowlan, Monday and Tuesday, children. June 5 and 6; Lacy, Wednesday and Thursday, Nowlan was a member of the Illinois House of June 7 and 8; Wenrich, Monday and Tuesday, June Representatives from 1968 through 1972. He 12 and 13; and Barry, Wednesday and Thursday, received "outstanding legislator" awards from two June 14 and 15. organizations. In 1972, he was a candidate for Lt. Barry has been vice-president and provost at governor of Illinois, the running mate of Gov. Evergreen State College, a new campus in Olympia, Richard Ogilvie. Nowlan has served Gov. James Wash.; dean, School of Natural Sciences and Thompson as his special assistant for education and Mathematics, California State University; associate as acting director of the departments of financial director of the National Science Foundation's institutions and registration and education. For Commission on Undergraduate Education in the five years, Nowlan was a professor of political Biological Sciences; assistant to the president for science at Knox College; and in 1975, he was a regional scientific and industrial development, visiting member of the faculty at the University of State University of New York; and professor and Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. He also was a chairman, department of biological sciences, research staff member for one year at the U. of 1,'s Kansas State College. Through Army training Institute of Government at Urbana. While a state programs, Barry attended New York's Bard Col- representative, he taught political science classes at lege, Nevv York University, and Biarritz American Moline's Black Hawk College. Nowlan has operated University in France. He holds degrees from the a public affairs consulting firm and has served as a University of Northern lowa, and the State Uni- consultant to the National Science Foundation, l llinois House of Representatives, the Independent Community Banks in I llinois, and several other Pyne named groups. For the past two years, he has been owner health school dean of three small weekly newspapers serving Peoria and Stark counties. Nowlan holds three degrees, Francis F. Pyne, associate dean for health including the Ph.D., from the University of Illinois. professions at Sangamon State since 1976, was He is not married. recently promoted to dean of the School of Health As president of Canada College since 1975, Science Professions by action of the Illinois Board Wenrich administers an institution serving some of Regents. Pyne has been instrumental in the 9500 students with an operating budget of nearly development of SSU's School of Health Science $7,000,000. He was a vice-president at Ferris State Professions which includes the Nursing, Medical College, Big Rapids, Mich.; served as assistant to Technology, Nutrition, Gerontology, Nurse Anes- the president and research director of the College thesia, and Health Services Administration pro- of San Mateo in California; and was project grams. director at the Center for Research at the Universi- The expanding school "represents a tangible ty of Michigan, where he received the Ph.D. in expression of Sangamon State's commitment to Community Adult Education. Wenrich also has the training of health professionals to meet the been responsible for a peasant leadership training needs of Central and Southern Illinois," according program in the Dominican Republic, and served in to Pyne. Bolivia as a foreign service officer for the Depart- Canadian-born Pyne came to SSU from Mankato ment of State. He holds degrees from Princeton State University in Minnesota where he served as University and the University of Michigan. Wenrich dean of Health-Related Programs. He also has held is married and has two children. positions at City University of New York, Temple University in Philadelphia, and the University of BHE approves new Alaska. administration programs He earned the Ph.D. degree in education from the University of Minnesota, where he also ob- In accord with its long-range plans of the past tained the M.A. degree in physical education. three years, Sangamon . State University has achieved Board of Higher Education approval for Registration is June the final stages of restructuring its Administration 16,17 Program. The original generic degree program Registration for Sangamon State's Summer Ses- included concentrations in Business Administra- sion will be held on Friday, June 16, from noon to tion, Educational Administration, Health Adminis- 6:30 p.m. and on Saturday, June 17, from 9 a.m. tration, and Public Administration. to 2 p.m. in the Brookens Library Concourse. In 1977, the university received authorization to Those unable to register on either of these dates offer an M.A. degree in Health Services Administra- will be able to enroll on Monday, June 19, from 9 tion. In May of this year, the university received a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Admissions Office. authorization to offer the M.A. in Business Admin- 'The eight-weeks Summer Session includes istration and a Master of Public Administration morning, afternoon, and evening classes, and begins degree. The Generic Administration degree, includ- Monday, June 19, and runs until Aug. 11. The ing the former Educational Administration Arena, tuition fee is $21 per semester hour; most courses will be phased out over a two-year period, termi- provide four semester hours of credit. nating in August, 1980. Part of the resources Senior citizens will once more be able to register previously allocated to the Educational Adminis- for classes during this session under SSU's Senior tration concentration will be reallocated to the Learner Program. The program allows persons 62 new degree programs. Students currently enrolled years of age or older to enroll in any SSU course in Educational Administration will be assisted in for a $10 fee, which provides parking, library, and designing a plan for completing their degree re- other privileges. The program does not give aca- quirements by August of 1980. demic credit; persons desiring such credit must go By means of plans presently under development through the regular admission process. by Dean Larry Shiner and the Educational Admin- All classes not filled to capacity by regular istration faculty, the university will offer continu- enrollment are open to senior learners, provided ing education opportunities in Educational Admin- that any prerequisite requirements are met. Enrol I- istration for interested students after 1980 and ment through the Senior Learner Program will be continue to assist students who wish to pursue held Monday through Wednesday, June 19 to 21, related professional development. This decision in in the Advising and Counseling Center, Building F, no way affects the university's commitment to the Room 50. Teacher Education Sequence, which will continue and be strengthened, according to Acting Pres. John Keiser. Lunch programs set for Admissions goes to Mall

working women Sangamon State admissions officers will have the Sangamon State University's Women's Studies admissions van on the south side of the Old State Venture Fund Activities is sponsoring two pro- Capitol Mall during June and July, answering grams on June 14 and June 22, designed to provide questions and distributing materials to interested community and working women interested in persons. In June, a Sangamon State representative returning to school with resources and support will be on the Mall each Tuesday and Friday from services available at Lincoln Land Community 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In July, because of county College and Sangamon State University. Both fair schedules, the van will be on the Mall only on programs will be held in Room 100B of SSU's July 6, 12, and 14. Capital Campus. Each program will offer two Representatives and the dates they will be sessions to accommodate the variety of lunch sched- handing out course schedules and view books are: ules of working persons: from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 June 6 and 9, Frank Hladik; 13 and 16, Michele p.m., and from 1 to 2 p.m. Abernathy; 20 and 23, Sid DeBruyn; 27 and 30, The June 14 program will feature resource Mike Witter. For July 6, Michele Abernathy; 12, persons from LLCC's Student Services Office, Sid DeBruyn; 14, Frank Hladik. Study Skills Center, and Community Services Office. The June 22 program will feature resource persons from SSU's Learning Center, Advising and Counseling Center, Career Services Center, and Admissions Off ice. The two programs are being sponsored in con- junction with the Inquiry Center and Lincoln Land Community College. Any questions should be referred to Sid DeBruyn, 786-6626, SSU admis- sions officer, or to' Diane Curtis, co-office adminis- trator of the Inquiry Center, 782-3050. Lincoln Depot re-opens June 10 Springfield's newly remodeled Lincoln Depot According to Strozier, visitors to the depot will will re-open to the public at 9 a.m. on Saturday, be able to see the remodeled waiting rooms and a June 10, following a Grand Opening ceremony the photographic exhibit on the first floor. The second preceding evening. Gov. James Thompson will cut floor contains a viewing room for a 20-minute a ribbon on Friday evening at the invitation-only slide-sound presentation re-creating Lincoln's rail- event which will also be the premiere showing of road journey to the White House in 1861. The interpretive materials for the six Lincoln sites in presentation, produced by lntermedia Corporation and near Springfield: New Salem, Old State Capi- of Boston, will be projected on three screens. tol, Lincoln's Home, Lincoln Law Offices, Lin- The depot will be operated by the Sangamon coln's Tomb, and the depot. Thus, the opening State University Foundation; the coordinator will marks the first time interpretive materials devel- be Mrs. Charles Becker, Jr. oped through Sangamon State University's Lincoln In addition to viewing the Lincoln Depot presen- Sites Project will become available to the public. tation, guests on Friday will also visit the Lincoln The depot, located on Monroe Street between Law Offices and the old Federal Courtroom, both Ninth and 10th streets, was known as the Great located in the building at the corner of Sixth and Western Depot in Lincoln's era. It is the place from Adams streets. In the courtroom, they will eaves- which Lincoln delivered his concise and emotiohal drop on an audio presentation of the kind of cases farewell speech to his friends and neighbors as he Lincoln handled as a Springfield attorney. A was leaving Springfield to become President of a 12-minute slide presentation in the law offices country which was rapidly plunging into the Civil depicts Lincoln as the prairie lawyer and circuit War. rider. The presentation subtly deals with the Although opened to the public in the 1960s as a relationship between the law and politics in the historic site, the depot had fallen into disrepair and 19th century. has been closed for more than two years. The A map and six pamphlets, each on one of the six remodeling - financed by Copley Press Charities, Lincoln sites, completes the interpretive material the National Endowment for the Humanities, and a produced by the Lincoln Sites Project. Each seed grant from America the Beautiful Fund - was pamphlet takes a theme that relates a site to an outgrowth of SSU's Lincoln Sites Project Lincoln's time and his life. The pamphlets are headed by Charles Strozier, associate professor of available for sale throughout Springfield and Illi- history. nois. WSSR gives 2 work/learn awards

Tavia Unsbee Richard A. Kuenneke

Tavia Unsbee of Sherman and Richard A. work toward a bachelor's degree in communication Kuenneke of Lincoln are the recipients of the 1978 from Sangamon State University. WSSR Career Development Opportunities awards. The program was initiated in 1976 and the first Both have associate degrees, Tavia from Lincoln recipients were Darrel Burnett, who graduated Land Community College and Rich from Lincoln from SSU this spring, and Mike Gawel, who College. recently accepted a position in commercial tele- vision. Mike still fills in at WSSR, and plans to WSSR's "Career Development Opportunities" is finish his degree with evening classes at SSU. Jan an earn-while-you-learn program made available Morrow and Marc Magliari, who entered the annually by the radio station to graduates of program last fall, will continue in the worklstudy Illinois community colleges. The program, valued program during the 1978-79 term. at $4500 for each student per year, involves the The five state community/junior colleges repre- worklstudy theory which ties the student's experi- sented by the recipients are Spoon River, Lake- ence at WSSR directly to the student's academic land, Lincoln, John Wood, and Lincoln Land.

Some 40 or 50 soccer coaches and referees and 120 youngsters the SSU Athletic Office who acted as guide and interpreter for the participated in the Soccer Coaching Clinic held June 1 to 3 at two Brazilians while they were in Springfield. The two were part of Sangamon State, sponsored by the Coca Cola Company and a group of six coaches selected by the Confederacao Brasileira de featuring professional coaches from Brazil. Here Silas Gonsalves de Desportos, the largest sports organization in Brazil, to travel Oliveira, center, and Denilson Custodio, second from left, advise throughout the United States. some of the learners. At far right is Jaime Sota, a student worker in 3 sign with

Fred Juliano of Miami, Fla., will transfer from Miami-Dade North Community College to Sanga- mon State where he will vie for a starting position this fall with the SSU Prairie Stars. According to Soccer Coach Aydin Gonulsen, Juliano is an exceptionally versatile athlete who can play any position. He's played both offense and defense throughout his high-school and junior-college years. Juliano will join another former Miami-Dade North soccer player at Sangamon State, Scott Johnson, who was the starting goalie for SSU in 1977. Quilt hobbyists Helen and Ray Shull of Springfield hold a flower garden qu~lt,one of some 60 quilts which will be on display from 10 The co-captains of the 1977 Macomb County a.m. until 5 p.m. at the annual Quilt Show at the Clayv~lle (Michigan) Community College soccer team, Stagecoach Stop and Rural Life Center on Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11. An example of some of the quilts from the last Richard Wiegand and John Grassi, also have signed century which also will be d~splayedis the log cabin quilt covering to play this fall for the Prairie Stars. the bed in one of the sleeping rooms at the Clayville Inn and on which Mrs. Shull is sitting. There is no admission charge for the Wiegand, who played defense for the Macomb weekend show. Monarchs. was named a cornmunitv colleae All- ~merican'duringboth his freshman akd sopiomore years; Grassi played on the middle line. Each helped spark the Monarchs to an eighth-place finish in last year's national finals. Both Grassi and Wiegand expressed excitement about playing for SSU and Coach Aydin Gonul- sen. Gonulsen said each is an excellent community college prospect, and that Wiegand, a two-time All-American, "is one of the outstanding players in the US." CPR courses scheduled Cardio-Pulmonar y Resuscitat~on courses have been scheduled by Lynne Price, Sangamon State's Health Service nurse, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on campus on Saturday, June 10, and on Thursday, June 15. After satisfactory completion of the course, each participant will receive an Illinois Heart Association completion card. Each session will last for four hours. Because the number of participants in each Norman Hinton, professor of literature, recently took part in an session must be limited, one must register in unusual demonstration of long-range communications sponsored by the University of Hawaii and the American Field Servlce. Using the advance bv contacting the Health Service office in .PLATO - terminals~- at Sanaamon State. Hinton io~neda trans-oceanlc Building C; Room 139. discussion of various to&cs through a link-~~.betweenthe PLATO system with its home computer at the University of Illinois, its -h? terminals in Sprinqf~eldand Hawaii, and the Pacific AFS communl- cations link which-uses short-wave radio and the PeaceSat communi- cations satellite. With only a short delay time caused by the more than 15,000 miles that radio signals had to travel, Hinton communicated with AFS workers in Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, and various islands throughout the South Pacific. the date of the next payment. SSU employees may join The Credit Union is located at 115 West Monroe state credit union Street, the corner of Spring and Monroe streets, with entrance on Spring Street. Office hours are Sangamon State faculty and staff members are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, closed on eligible for membership in the Illinois State Em- all state holidays. ployees Credit Union - a nonprofit organization The mailing address is Illinois State Employees sponsor-ed by the Offices of the Governor, Secre- Credit Union, P.O. Box 1268, Springfield, Ill. tary of State, and Comptroller; chartered by the 62705; phone (217) 789-0238. state of Illinois; and governed by the Department of Financial Institutions. The Credit Union, Wade named to NAEE board through funds deposited by members to savings accounts, offers low-interest loans to its members. Jerry Wade, assistant professor of environments Ease in making savings deposits and loan payments and people, was recently elected to the Board of can be accomplished through payroll deduction. Directors of the Environmental Studies Section of Membership in the Credit Union is limited to the National Association of Environmental Educa- those state employees who live or work in Sanga- tion. mon County and any retired employee, any annu- itant, or unmarried children living in the same Anderson on Open Meetings household. The initial fee for joining is a $1 entry fee and a Law panel savings account deposit of at least $5. All savings Stuart Anderson, professor of administration, accounts earn dividends, paid on June 1 and Dec. 1 will participate in a workshop panel concerning the each year. Illinois Open Meetings Law, to be presented in Each account is insured free up to $2000, with conjunction with the annual meeting of the Illinois insurance benefits in the event of death being Community College Trustees Association. The computed according to the member's age when workshop is scheduled for June 9 at the Forum each deposit and/or withdrawal was made. For XXX. Other panelists include William Wallin of the example, any deposit up to $2000 before the age opinions section of the Attorney General's Office, of 55, will be covered for 100 percent of the and a member of the press. amount in the account provided no withdrawals have been made, and the money is on deposit at Adkins lectures on aggression the time of death. The Credit Uniton also offers a loan program to Joel Adkins, professor of psychology, presented its members. The Credit Committee requires at a lecture on neurological and physiological aspects least six months' employment with the state before of aggression at the Sixth Annual Symposium on applying for a loan; however, it will review any Developmental Disabilities held at Lincoln Devel- applications presented. Pending approval, a mem- opment Center in Lincoln, Ill., on May 4. ber can borrow up to $750 on his or her signature. For loans of more than $750, one must offer Knapp directs conservation security, such as co-signers, or free and clear titles. Also, amounts in the savings account can be used workshop as security, depending on the balance in the account and the amount of the loan. Dan Knapp, co-director of the Office of Appro- For a new car loan, the Credit Union can, with priate Technology in Lane County, Oregon, and a approval of the Credit Committee, loan up to 75 former SSU faculty member, presented a workshop percent of the list price. On a used car, the on appropriate technology at the Capital Campus N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide is the basis for Ballroom on Monday, May 15. computing the loan value. The Lane County organization concerns itself Loans are interest-bearing for each day the with energy conservation, solar energy, conserva- money is used. For example, a loan of $750 made tion of resources, materials recovery, and other on July 7 for 12 months' repayment, but paid on projects. The organization describes appropriate Oct. 15, would be charged interest only until Oct. technology as a method of integrating human 15, and not for the full 12 months of the loan. values into "the way we use our tools. It reflects a Interest is 1 percent per month on the unpaid concern for enhancing our skills and self-reliance, balance, computed from date of last payment to in utilizing our local resources to create employ- ment within our communities, and in using avail- able energy in a conserving and sustainable man- ner." The workshop was sponsored by the SSU Student Activities Committee. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, Cosmetic Prostheses Today. Don Biggerstaff, SIU School of Medi- cine, plastic surgery. 7:30 p.m. WSSR, On the Move, Locks on Illinois Water- wavs - Pro and Con.

Tuesday, June 20 12:45-3 p.m. Group of children from the YWCA will be visiting campus.

COMING EVENTS

Thursday, June 22 10 a.m. Board of Regents meeting, SSU, J-I 49. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7:30 p.m. Film, International House, Student Film Series, Cafeteria. Saturday, June 10 8.30 a.m.-I 2:30 p.m. H~storicCrafts Workshop, Chair Caning, Clay- Saturday, June 24 ville. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720. 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Caning, Clay- 9 a.m. Newly remodeled Lincoln Depot in Spring- ville. field re-opens to the public; larger-than-life photography exhibit and the 20-minute multi- June 24 and July 1 media presentation projected on three 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Equipping the His- screens. toric Woodworking Shop, Clayville. Pre-regis- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Quilt Show, Clayville. tration required, call 786-6720.

Sunday, June 11 Sunday, June 25 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Quilt Show, Clayville. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Decorative Arts Day, Clayville. 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, Minimum Com- petency: The New Panacea? Part I. Saturday, July 1 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "Priest-Confessor," by Wally 1 :30 & 3 p.m. Folkltfe Film Series, "Saugus Iron Works K. Daly. Restoration," "Caring for History" (England), "House Moving," Clayville, Visitors Center Monday, June 12 Barn. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, Health Challenge, A Medical Perspec- tlve on Sterilization and Abortion; Ruth Sunday, July 2 Siteman, Hope Clinic, Granite City. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Folk Music Day, Clayville 7:30 p.m. WSSR, One the Move, The Hitchhiker - A Portrait. July 8, 15, 22, 29 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Cloth Mak- Tuesday, June 13 ing, Clayville. Pre-registration required, call 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. lllinois Office of Education meeting, 786-6720. Brookens Auditorium and various classrooms 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Weaving, on Brookens Third Level. Clayville. Pre-registration required, call II a.m. WSSR, Options, Who Shall Play God? Ted 786-6720. Howard talks about problems and potential dangers associated with genetic engineering. July 8 and 15 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Wooden Implement Wednesday, June 14 Making, Clayville. Pre-registration required, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. lllinois Office of Education meeting, call 786-6720. Brookens Auditorium and various classrooms on Brookens Third Level. Tuesday, July 11 8 p.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, NATO discussion. lllinois Board of Higher Education meeting, University of Illinois, Medical Center, Chica- Thursday, June 15 go. 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest, Evaluating the Recent Senate Report on Dietary Goals. July 13 and 14 Sandra Eardley, SIU School of Medicine Conference, "Impact of Two-Year Communl- dietitian; Roberta Archer, Illinois Department ty Colleges on Students and Community," of Agriculture. Brookens Auditorium.

Friday, June 16 Saturday, July 15 12 noon-6:30 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse. 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Time Piece" (Canada), "The Old Red Mill," "A Sense of Place" Saturday, June 17 (18th C. Room), Clayville, Visitors Center 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Caning, Clay- Barn. ville. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse. July 22 and 29 1:30 p.m. & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "The Wheelwright" 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Making and (England), "Yankee Craftsman," "Basket- Oak Splint Seats, Clayville. Pre-registration making" (Kentucky), Clayville, Visitors Cen- required, call 786-6720. ter Barn. Sunday, July 30 Sunday, June 18 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Metal Workers Day, Clayville. 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, Minimum Com- petency, Part l I. OTHER EVENTS

Monday, June 19 June 9-11 9:15a.m.-11:30a.m. Group of children from the YWCA will be Survival: Life and Art of the Alaskan Eskimo, visting campus. Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Summer Registration, Brookens Concourse. Sunday 1:30 - 5 p.m.; lllinois State Museum. EOL 'ON l!wJad

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Toth presents paper at ICA Library Service Room at CC

Communication Program faculty member Lynda Toth, who recently returned to Springfield after closed for summer producing a film on the West Coast about poet Vachel Lindsay, has presented a paper at the 1978 Due to the course schedule for the Leland International Communication Association in Chi- Building, the Library Service Room there will not cago. The paper dealt with empirical research be open during the summer. Media service at the regarding image perception between Afro-Ameri- Capital Campus may be requested through the cans and Euro-Americans. Toth also has accepted a library media department, 786-6550. Other service two-year appointment as an associate editor of the concerns should be addressed to the appropriate Communication Yearbook. ISL liaison. Shuttle Bus summer schedule

During the summer, beginning May 16 and ending Aug. 24, the following Shuttle Bus schedule will be in effect, Monday through Friday.

No. 10 Bus Bus Departs Pick up Pick up at Returns Leaves Student at Stevenson to 5th & Monroe Services Garden Court Drive Campus

"Individual arrangements are made for service to the student housing units at Garden Court. The runs are incorporated into the existing schedule and may add 15 minutes to the time indicated. Sangamon -v.5:#, State ;&& University g &-$# ,**.:*s

~i~&iiY&,Cc~jy~#:~~~2n:C~~Q&iL~~i~XZ~+R~P6-S-v~~k~~?~~?:~~~~BS5.5~~.X~~"..%.~~di~I2'Q~Q&rQ~~Z~~C~~~~~~~.Wt~&W~~~B.~>IW~W'k~~ Published by the Office of University Relations Sangarnon State University Springfield, Illinois 62708

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 20 JUNE 26, 7978 B.O.R. Appoints Second SSU President - Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr. B.O.R. Appoints Second SSU President - Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr.

The l llinois Board of Regents,meeting June 22, on the campus of Sangamon State,approved the nomination of Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr., as the university's new president. Only the second president in SSU's history, Lacy replaces Dr. Robert C. Spencer, who resigned in December. Said Lacy, "I am well acquainted with SSU, since I was here (in Chicago) nine years ago when the planning was being done for the university.... I'm interested in how those promises have been met." Lacy continued that as president his top priority will be consolidating the university's gains and improving public relations and programs with- in the university. He also cited meeting increased pressures from the legislature, and increasing en- rollment by utilizing community colleges in the state as among his immediate concerns. He further remarked that he saw institutions like Sangamon State as setting the trend for future higher educa- tion, and thought the "total experiment" was exciting. Lacy, 41, had been director of the Division of Public Programs, National Endowment for the Humanities, and in that capacity managed a budget Sangamon State University's new president, Dr. Alex B. Lacy, Jr. (right), and Helen Dunn, President of SSU Alumni Association and of $32 million and a staff of 30 persons. He was SSU alumni and development director George Lukac tour Clayville. also responsible for a peer review process which solicited the assistance of several thousand scholars Virginia, is married and has three children. and public officials each year to assess pending The Regents' decision was based on a recom- applications for support. NEH grant-making pro- mendation from the presidential search committee, grams are designed to bring the disciplines of the operating since March and chaired by board mem- humanities to bear on the current conditions of ber Dr. Dan M. Martin. The committee made its national life. Lacy has been with the National recommendation after each of four final candidates Endowment since 1974. had spent two days at Sangamon State,meeting and Prior to that Lacy served for four years as dean, talking with faculty, staff, students, and other School of Urban Life, at Georgia State University concerned individuals. Prior to the campus visits in Atlanta, where his responsibilities included re- made by the candidates, committee members cruiting faculty, developing curricula for 13 inter- visited each of the finalists at his place of employ- disciplinary graduate and undergraduate programs, ment and also talked with his friends, community and teaching graduate-level courses in urban poli- acquaintances, and professional colleagues. Accord- tics and the social sciences. In 1967 Lacy taught ing to chairperson Martin, "The committee mem- courses on the Presidency, Congress, and public bers were very impressed with the qualifications of law at the University of Virginia, and for four years, all four men." More than 150 applicants responded during the 1960s, he also taught courses in public to national advertising placed by the committee. law, American politics, jurisprudence, and the In addition to Martin, members of the presiden- Presidency at Tulane University. Lacy has served tial search committee were: Carol Burns, David E. on numerous boards and commissions. His publica- Murray, and Charles Shuman, members of the tions and other writings have centered around the Board of Regents; Dr. Frank G. Matsler, executive subjects of power in state legislatures, the White director of the BOR; Dr. Cullom Davis and Dr. John House staff, urban politics, public policy issues, Munkirs, SSU faculty; Leroy Jordan, SSU staff; and issues facing higher education. Helen Dunn, president of the SSU Alumni Associa- He holds degrees in political science from Duke tion; Charles Burbridge, SSU student; and Judy University and the University of Virginia, from Stephens, who represented the greater Springfield which he received the Ph.D. Lacy, a native of community. New policies at SSU students listed Employees Credit Union in national publications

As of June 1, the minimum balance for savings Fourteen students at Szngamon State have been accounts with the l llinois State Employees Credit nominated for inclusion in Outstanding Young Union, which Sangamon State faculty and staff are Women of America, and 25 SSU students have eligible to join, has been increased to $25 instead been selected for WhoS Who Among Students in of the previous minimum balance of $5. This move American Colleges and Universities. was made in accordance with a decision of the According to Rose M~rieRoach, associate dean union's board of directors. of students, the following women were nominated Persons wishing to open new accounts will also for Outstanding Young Women of America: Bar- be affected as the minimum level for initial bara Lynn Hoecker, Kathryn Cathers, Lessie Anne deposits has been raised to $25 as well. King, Lynn M. Novotnak, Vicki High, Mary Guy Credit union members whose savings accounts Boylen, Mary Patton, Linda May Rhoades, and are not presently maintained at $25 or more will Rita Block Paddick, all of Springfield; Monica be given the choice of either bringing their ac- Webster Boesdorfer, Pleasant Plains; Patricia L. counts up to minimum or of closing them out; Cox, Virden; Betty Ann Richardson, Jacksonville; special arrangements must also be made for such Marcia Bower, Sherman; and Mariene E. Smoot, members who have made loans through the union. East St. Louis. However, the union is making efforts to cooperate In addition, each academic program at SSU was with its members, and those affected will be given invited to select its outstanding student for nomi- 30 to 60 days to take action. nation to WhoS Who Among Students in American Notices outlining the new policy will be mailed Universities and Colleges. According to H omer to individual members about the end of June, but Butler, dean of students, the following people were anyone wishing to make direct inquiries may selected: Rita L. Block, Frances K. Buckley, contact the credit union office themselves. The Gregory B. Case, Alan Dillard, Barbara Ferrara, office is located at 115 West Monroe Street; the Mary G. Hallam, Larry E. Hubbard, Charles A. mailing address is P.O. Box 1268, Springfield, Hungerford, Luann Johnson, Thomas R. Polud- 62705; and the phone number is (217) 789-0238. niak, J. Sackey Quarcoopome, Robert Randall, Credit union hours are from 8:30 until 4:30, William Schelstrate, Wilford K. Scroggin, Dennis E. Monday through Friday. Suttles, Michael A. Walwer, Hollis C. Warren, and Jill K. Welander, all of Springfield; Marcia K. Bower, Sherman; Gerard C. Gardiner, Athens; Tennis lessons to begin in June Anita L. Grady, Pleasant Plains; Kimberly H. Green, and Virginia K. McMillan, both of Chatham; Reservations are being accepted once again by Terry Peters, Jacksonville; and Marlene E. Smoot, the Sangamon State University Athletic Office for East St. Louis. tennis lessons. The instruction begins the week of June 26 and continues for six weeks; both men and women are DeKay receives Mitchner Award welcome. The lessons will be held on the SSU tennis courts. Roberta DeKay, graduate student in Sangamon One-hour sessions for beginners and intermedi- State's literature program, was recently named ate players will be at noon on Mondays and winner of the Robert Mitchner Award at lndiana Wednesdays, and at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and University, Bloomington, I nd. DeKay received the Thursdays. Classes for beginners only will be award for a poetry manuscript. offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 5:30 Named for the former director of the IUWC and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30. workshop, the Mitchner award consists of a Classes for the intermediate-level only players are tuition scholarship enabling DeKay to attend a offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings at poetry workshop to be held June 25 through July 6:30 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 1 at lndiana University. 5: 30. The registration fee is SSU students $5, nonstu- dents $15. Each person will be asked to donate a can of tennis balls. In addition, a new tennis improvement class is now open to all players and will meet Monday through Thursday at 7 a.m. each week through August. Call the Athletic Office for reservations. and ballad singers will be on hand to share their Clayville events for July talents, and there will be a demonstration of the An old-fashioned lndependence Day celebration dulcimer and fiddle, as well as a show of antique highlights the activities planned for the month of musical instruments. Hours will be from 10 a.m. July at Sangamon State's Clayville Rural Life until 5 p.m. Admission is free. Center and Museum. Geared around activities Blacksmiths, pewterers, and tinsmiths will enjoyed in rural Illinois in the 1850s, Inde- demonstrate their crafts on Metal Workers Day, pendence Day at Clayville will begin with a Sunday, July 30. Hours for this event will be 10 flag-raising ceremony in which the Illinois National a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is free. Guard Ceremonial Color Guard, dressed in uni- Clayvil lets series of historic crafts workshops forms designed by General U.S. Grant, will fire a also continues with Historic Clothes Making and salute to the flag using authentic 1850s muzzle- Beginning Weaving, both offered on July 8, 15, 22, loading rifles. Speeches, food, and children's games and 29. Teachers for the clothing workshop will be such as stilts and a tug-of-war will also be featured. Susan Sherard and Kay MacLean. Sherard is a Some of the cast of the Great American People designer and seamstress and MacLean is a re- Show from nearby New Salem will be present in searcher in craft and textile history. Nehama historical costume to lead a patriotic sing-along. In Warner, instructor for the weaving class, taught in a keeping with the period theme, there will be no craft-oriented elementary school in Israel and is fireworks; but a blacksmith will provide another now a private instructor and weaver. The clothing traditional element for the celebration - the workshop meets from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., "shooting of the anvil." Shooting the anvil means while the weaving workshop meets from 1 until 5 that extra-strength gunpowder is placed between p.m. two anvils and lit with a fuse; the results should Roy Underhill, from Hillsborough, N.C., will satisfy even the biggest fireworks fan. teach two other workshops - Wooden Implement Fresh lemonade and baked goods will be avail- Making on July 8 and 15, and Chair Making and able, and box lunches will be provided for persons Oak Splint Seats, on July 22 and 29. Underhill, a making reservations for them by 8 p.m., Sunday, teacher and field researcher in early American July 2. A box lunch is $2.75; reservations can be wood technology and experienced in heavy timber made by calling the Clayville Country Kitchen construction, is teaching a class in historic preser- Restaurant at (217) 626-1132. Persons may also vation at SSU this summer. Both of these work- bring their own picnic lunches. shops will meet from 8:30 a.m. ~lntil5 p.m. The lndependence Day celebration will last from The workshop series is open to all persons who noon until 3 p.m., but the Clayville grounds will wish to learn from experienced craftspeople. For- remain open for the rest of the day. Admission is mats will vary, depending on the nature of the free. craft and the time required for students to gain a Other special events during July include Folk basic competency. Usually no more than 10 people Music Day and Metal Workers Day, plus a film will be in any one workshop. series and historic crafts workshops scheduled Pre-registration is required and the total cost for throughout the month. each workshop is $21. To pre-register or for On Folk Music Day, Sunday, July 2, approxi- further information contact Kay MacLean, work- mately 20 old-time acoustic string-band musicians shop coordinator, at (217) 786-6720.

A salute to the flag as ~t was done in the 1850s will open the event, which lasts from noon until 3 p.m., will feature activities Independence Day Celebration at Clayville, Tuesday, July 4. The popular in rural Illinois during the mid-19th century.

4 North Central Association evaluates SSU According to Sangamon State Acting President John H. Keiser, reaccreditation has been extended to the university from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools as a result of visits made by an association evaluation team in April. Said Keiser, "Generally, members of the assessment team felt that they were well received and that all elements of the campus were open and cooperative. Their assessment seems to be fair and perceptive." Included in the team's report were a list of areas they saw as being special strengths and weaknesses at SSU. Some of the strengths were: success in providing innovative programs in establishing public affairs' service activities, an earned reputa- tion as a good regional institution, a commitment to maintaining high library resources, and strong student-faculty relationships. Areas of concern included a relatively small library collection of professional journals in the sciences, and inade- quate h~usingand transportation for students. An institutional response to the report issued on June 16 states that the Association's review was a Clayville Decorative Arts Day will feature the work of such local artists as Karen Thorkildson, shown here with several of her stained "useful exercise" for SSU since it generated broad glass creations. The show, to be held at the Clayville Rural Life participation in reviewing the problems facing the Center and Museum on Sunday, June 25, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will Include demonstrations of the arts of lacemaking, qu~ll~ng, university. "Sangamon State accepts the primary cardboard embroidery, decorative painting, and pine cone art. The recommendations of the evaluation team," said the event is sponsored by the Clayville Folk Arts Guild and is open to the publ~cfree of charge. response, "and deeply appreciates the time, com- mitment, and wisdom the team has given us. We Interested persons may also wish to attend the are especially pleased by the understanding and the Folklife Film Series, which meets on alternate acceptance of the ways our special mandates in Saturdays in Clayville's Visitors Center Barn. The health and public affairs have taken shape. It was topic for July is historic preservation, and on July particularly gratifying to see that the members of 1 the films will be "Saugus Iron Works Resto- the team who came from very different kinds of ration," "Caring for History," and "House Mov- institutions were sensitive and responsive to the ing." Titles for July 15 include "Time Piece," "The peculiar character of an innovative upper-division Old Red Mill," and "A Sense of Place." All institution which has some very special obligations showings are at 1.30 and 3 p.m. and admission is imposed on it; not only by its history, but also by free. its location in the capital of the state." Copies of the report and the response have been placed in the library for circulation and a limited Illinois Board of Regents' number of copies for distribution to interested individuals are available in the president's office. MEETING CALENDAR

July 27, 1978 Northern I I linois University New food service at SSU Aug. 1978 Subject to call Sept. 21, 1978 Illinois State University American Food Management, Inc., of Marshall, Oct. 26, 1978 Sangamon State University Missouri, has been selected to operate the cafeteria, Nov. 1978 Subject to call catering, and vending food service operations at Dec. 7, 1978 Northern l llinois University SSU for a three-year period beginning July 1, Jan. 18, 1979 I IIinois State University 1978. The contract was awarded on an SSU-only Feb. 15, 1979 Sangamon State University basis, i.e., food will be prepared on-site in the SSU March 15, 1979 Subject to call Cafeteria; and there will no longer be any relation- April 19, 1979 Northern I Ilinois University ship between the SSU food service and the Lincoln May 17, 1979 I Ilinois State University Land Community College food service. Lincoln June 21, 1979 Sangamon State University Land Community College will retain its current food service contractor, Professional Food Service Softball action at SSU Management. American Food Management was one of four Sangamon State University currently has 12 companies which submitted bids to operate the teams participating in two softball leagues. The food service at SSU. The other companies in Men's League is represented by seven teams while contention for the contract were Professional Food the Co-ed League has five teams. Management, ARA, and Canteen Corporation. Dur- Last week's action saw Springfield Norml ham- ing the evaluation process to determine the new mer The lmagemakers 12-5. The Filmore Bear's food service contractor the University received just got by the Press Corps by a score of 17-16, and excellent reports from all colleges and universities the powerful Thursday Night Poker Club won by where American Food Management operates food forfeit over the SIU Medical School. The High service programs. Rollers had a bye. The University has authorized American Food In the Co-ed League the powerhouse Sangaettes Management to subcontract the SSU vending rolled over Crow's Mill School Alumni 14-7, while operations to Colonial Vending Company, a local The Brookens Bozos defeated Rhfabstb by a score firm which has been in the vending business for of 12-9. The Diamond Gems had a bye. over 25 years and has many satisfied clients in the Springfield area. Colonial will install all new "National" brand vending machines, which are among the best machines in the industry. The vending machines will be serviced daily to insure satisfaction to the University community. The University is looking forward to the new joint venture and have high expectations for the success of American Food Management at SSU. Your cooperation and support of the new SSU food service will be appreciated. The SSU Cafeteria will be closed on Friday, June 30th, to allow transition from the current food service contractor to the new company. Personnel and MIS/CS to move

Remodeling the south and west portions of Building "F" is now near completion. The Depart- ment of Management Information Systems and SSU's Coed League saw some action on Sunday, June 1 I, when the Computer Services is scheduled to relocate their Brookens Bozos swept past Rhfabstb 12-9. Jeff Dickison scored the winning runs for the Bozos on a home run. offices from the Cox House to the south portion of Building "F" on Wednesday, July 5, 1978. The west portion of Building "F", Room 30, will be occupied by the Personnel Office (who will re- locate from the Shepherd House) on Wednesday, July 12, 1978. To accommodate this move, all Civil Service testing will be suspended from July 10 - July 14, 1978. During this period many of the other personnel services and operations will also be curtailed. Full scale personnel operations, including testing, will resume on July 17th at the new location. The telephone number for the Personnel Office will remain the same, 786-6670, 6671. As a result of these moves, Mail Services will relocate to Building "C" on Tuesday, July 18, 1978. Following the completion of Building "F" re- modeling, the Physical Plant craftsmen will move to the Cox House which will be converted into a Gerontology Center. It is anticipated that the Gerontology Center will occupy the Cox House in time for Fall Semester. Seven home runs were hit on Sunday, June 11, during a Men's Your cooperation and patience during the mov- League slugfest between the F~lmoreBears and the Press Corps. The Filmore Bears hit a home run in the bottom of the seventh for a ing period will be appreciated. 17-16 victory. sary meeting was "Toward s Less Crime Burdened Schoenbaum leads institute Society." Ed Schoenbau m, Assistant Professor of Legal Other participants included former Springfield Studies and Director of Training at the Center for resident, 0. J. Keller, Jr., of Gainesville, Florida, Legal Studies at Sangamon State University, presid- now a criminal justice professor at the University ed over the 25th annual National Institute on of Florida; Congressman John Conyers (D-Mich.), Crime and Delinquency June 18 at Bal Harbour, chairman of the Sub-committee on Crime, House Florida. Judiciary Committee; and Ann Gutierrez, associ- Schoenbaum, Chairman of the Institute's Board ate director of the Domestic Policy Staff of the of Directors, said the theme of the silver anniver- White House.

Tuesday, July 4 noon-3 p.m. Independence Day Celebration, Clayville. Res- ervations required for box lunch, call 626-1 132.

COMING EVENTS

July 8 and 15 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Wooden Implement Mak~ng,fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720. \ I July 8, 15, 22, 29 \ 1' 8:30 a.m.- Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Cloth Mak- 12:30 p.m. ing, fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration re- ON quired, call 786-6720. 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Weaving, fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration required, CAMPUS call 786-6720. July 11 Board of Higher Education Meeting, University CALENDAR OF EVENTS of Illinois, Medical Center, Chicago

Saturday, June 24 July 13 and 14 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Equipping the His- Conference, Impact on Two-Year Community toric Woodworking Shop, first of two sessions, Colleges on Students and the Community, Brookens Auditorium. fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720. July 15 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Time Piece," "The Old Sunday, June 25 Red Mill," and "A Sense of Place," Clayville, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Decorative Arts Day, Clayville. Visitors Center Barn. 7 p.m. WSSR, Options in Education, "Poor Children July 27 and the Federal Government." Board of Regents meeting at Northern Illinois 9:30 p.m. WSSR, Earplay, "The Antique Bearers," by University. Ray Aranha. A black man's search for self- identity. July 22.29 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Chair Making and Monday, June 26 Oak Splint Seats, fee - $21, Clayville. Pre- 11:30 a.m. WSSR, "Health Challenge," Vitamins - A registration required, call 786-6720. Primer. Kathleen Smith, pharmacologist, SIU July 30 School of Medicine; Esther Brown, director, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Metal Workers Day, Clayville. Nutrition Program, SSU. August 5, 12, 19 Wednesday, June 28 8: 30 a.m.- Historic Crafts Workshop, Beginning Patchwork 8 p.m. WSSR, Atlantic Dateline, "Impact of Foreign 12:30 p.m. Quilting, fee - $16, Clayville. Pre-registration Investment In the United States." required, call 786-6720. August 5 and 12 Thursday, June 29 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Historic Building and 11:30 a.m. WSSR, In the Consumers' Interest, "Garden Reconstruction, fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-regis- and Lawn Tools - Spot the Dangers." Cassie tration required, call 786-6720. McDade Thorsen, Consumer Product Safety Commission. August 5 1.30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Making a Wooden Rake Saturday, July 1 at Mauth," "Forging a Horseshoe and Shoeing," 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Equipping the His- and "Breadbaking in a Rural Household," toric Woodworking Shop, last of two sessions, Clayville, Vistors Center Barn. fee - $21, Clayville. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720. August 12 and 19 1:30 & 3 p.m. Folklife Film Series, "Saugus Iron Works Re- 1-5 p.m. Historic Crafts Workshop, Printing, fee - $21, storation," "Caring for History," and "House Clayville. Also held on August 26, 8:30 a.m. - 5 Moving," Clayville, Visitors' Center Barn. p.m. Pre-registration required, call 786-6720.

Sunday, July 2 August 13 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Folk Music Day, Clayville. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodcrafters Day, Clayville. EOL 'ON l!uJad

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Mar. 23 Mar. 28 Journal sets publication dates Apr. 2 Apr. 6 Apr. 23 Apr. 27 SSU Journal articles should be sent to University May 7 May 11 Relations on or before the listed deadlines. Appro- May 25 May 30 priate publication dates are also listed. June 4 June 8 June 29 July 3 Deadline 1978 Publication

July 10 July 14 July 21 July 28 Aug. 7 Aug. 11 Aug. 25 Aug. 30 Sept. 11 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 21

Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 26 Jan. 31 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 23 Feb. 28 Mar. 5 Mar. 9