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6-6-1977 Innovator, 1977-06-06 Student Services
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Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1977, June 6). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/102
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 5 Number11 June6, 1977
E
The Honorable Peter Rodino, Jr. and Mr. Eric Hoffer received honorary degrees in the seventh annual commencement ceremony June 4 and 5 in the GSU gymnasium at2p.m. On Saturday, June 4, graduates of the colleges of Environmental and Applied Sciences and Human Learning and Development received degrees. The Crete-Monee High School sixty-five piece orchestraplayed for the processional. Reverend Nicholas Matmas, Pastor of the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in Olympia Fields, presented the invocation after the graduates are escorted in by Dr. Daniel Bernd and Dr. Aida Shekib. Dr. Ted Andrews, Acting Vice-president of Academic Affairs presented distinguished professor awards to Dr. Peter Gunthers of EAS and Dr. Joyce Kennedy of HLD. President Leo Goodman-Malamuth awarded an honorary degree to Hon. Peter Rodino. Dr. Andrews presented the degree candidates. Dr. Donald Douglas presented degrees to graduates in EAS, and Dr. Roy Cogdell awarded degrees to candidates in HLD. Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth confered the degrees, followed by an alumni address by Dr. Ronald Miller of the College of Business and Public Service. The President made the concluding remarks. A benediction followed by Reverend WiUiam Copeland, Pastor of the Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church in Kankakee.
On Sunday, June 5, graduates of the College of Cultural Studies and the College of Business and Public Service received degrees. The invocation was given by Rabbi Chaim Roswask1 of ETZ Chaim Congregation in Flossmoor, Illinois. Dr. Ted Andrews presented degrees to Professor Charles Olson of BPS and Dr. Richard McCreary of CCS. Mrs. Fremont Kaufman presented the honorary degree certificate to the out standing graduate of each college. Dr. Ralph Winston awarded degrees to graduates of BPS. Dr. Alfonso Sherman presented degrees to graduates of CCS. Professor Rodino Robert Press awarded degrees to students of the University without walls program. Dr. Donald E. Walters awarded degrees to students of theBoard of Governors Degree Hoffer program. After the alumni address by Dr. Ronald Miller of BPS and concluding remarks by Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth, Sheikh Ahmad Zaki of the Muslim Com munity Center of Chicago presented the benediction. The Crete-Monee High School orchestra performed the recessional, at which time the audience was requested to stand. This commencement ceremony was the first one over which Dr. Leo Goodman Mallomuth presided. H LD Achievers
Four students of the College of Human Learning and Development at Governors State University were recognized for outstanding achievement at Commencement June4: -Academic excellence-Pam Toll -Community service-Joan Healy -Leadership and service-JoAnn Hollowell -Research and publication -Pat Reardon Instituted for the first time this year, the awards will become an annual feature of the college, according to Dr. Tulsi Sara!, assistant dean for community and student affairs. In addition, Ms. Hollowell, student assistant dean in the College of Human Learning and Development, was recognized for outstanding contribution to the college. Ms. Toll is studying to be an art therapist. Her interest lies in dealing with emo tionally disturbed children, using art as a form of therapy. In the college's behavioral studies program, she expects to pursue her artistic talents in the College of Cultural Studies at GSU. She was previously at Prairie State College and Northern Illinois University. She is a student secretary in the office of the vice president for academic The 1977 graduates will find it easier to visit and affairs. Ms. Healy has a special concern for the lack of female counselors available to meet support their alma mater since the IC train station at the needs of the woinen of the south suburban area, especially those having been in GSU will be completed shortly. volved with the law. Her future goal wilJ be a clinic for women. She helped set up a social network among hospitals and police departments for Dr. Sandra Whitaker's research on safety. She obtained her B.A. degree in human justice and will receive her master's in counseling and criminology from GSU. Ms. Hollowell's goal is a Ph.D. in counseling to better assist students who are creative, capable, and worthy but need assistance to reach their creative potential, CCS Graduation List especially women, minorities, and the handicapped. She will receive a degree in June, having previously been awarded an undergraduate degree in the Board of Governors degreeprogram. She has been a graduate student in human relations services. Ms. Reardon co-authored a research publication with Dr. Suzanne Prescott and has Below is a list of students whose applications have been received by the College. done extensive research work with Dr. Stanley Goldberg in speech disorders. She is a The applications have been processed by our office to have a June 29 graduation date graduate student in human relations services. if all requiredmodules are completed by this date. A previously announced procedure that would have caused a break between sum The asterisk before the name signifies that the student has petitioned to attend the mer and fall checksfor veterans attending school under the GI Bill has beenchanged. ceremony on June 5 and it was approved. Donald Ramsey, director of the VA regional office in Chirago, said Administrator of NAME ADVISOR Veterans Affairs Max Cleland has relaxed the procedure that would have caused a break between summer and fall checks. Students who continue in the fall with less Amuwo Billy u I&C/VA Payne than a month's break will be paid on schedule providing the student is continuously *Baker, Eddie G I&C/M Carter enrolled or preregisters early enough to allow for processing the paperwork. Batch, Albert u MC/AS Muchnik There is no change in the legal requirement that allowances be paid at the end of the Bolos, Helen G LHC/Lit Rank month rather than at the beginning, Ramsey said. That law will result in a 60-day *Britt, Leroy G LHC/EE Vinyard break between the "prepayment" check which came May 1 and the "postpayment" *Burton, Art G ES/BS Zake check that will come July 1. •calhoun, Annette G ES/BS Oden Students who are not eligible for continuous payment because there is more than a Carter, Oadie G MC/AS Muchnik calendar month break between terms have the option of receiving either an advance •cason, Arletta G LHC/Lit Vinyard payment or regular end-<>f-month payment. Chrles, Kathy G SCP/C Merrit New procedurespermit advance payment for the first partial or full month, plus the *Chapman, Moore G MC/AS Muchnik following month, only if the student makes a written request 30 days prior to registra *Cheronsky,Mary G ES/LS Duron tion and the school agrees to proce s the advance payments. •crenshw, Vivan G ES/BS Oden Darden, Floyd G l&C/M McCreary •Devera, Adele G SCP/U Wei •Edmond, Bennie u PC/MM Muchnik Evans, Richard u I&C/M McCreary •Francis, Mildred G LHC/Lang Fontan Funk, Edward G PC/AS Berry Gallagher,Joseph G SCP/C Kelly Gibbs, Larry G SCP/C Kelly Gordon, Frank G &C/M McCreary Goodrich, Bernadette u I&C/VA Schranz Havens, Michael G SCP/C Kelly •Hawkins, Loretta G LHC/Lit Vinyard *Helm, Ouida G LHC/Lit Vinyard *Hicks, Johnnie M. G ES/BS Oden Houston, Marian G PC/AS Muchnik Houston, Robert G ES/BS Oden *Jackson, Clarice u MC/MM Muchnik •Jackson, Della G ES/BS Oden Johnson,Jerry G MC/AS Fried Johnson, Lula G ES/BS Oden •J ohnson, Mildred G LHC/EE Vinyard Jones,Theodore H. u ES/BS Oden King, Herman B., Sr. u SCP/C McClellan Kott, Betty u I&C/VA Morishita Lindeman, Frances G LHC/Lit Fontan Uoyd, Susan u MC/MM Berry *Liao, Jacob G I&C/VA Payne Lipkin,Barbara G SCP/C Kelly During the commencement ceremony, students and faculty wear academic Matthews, Derek G PC/AS Kruse costume indicating thewearer's deg reeand college or field of study. McLaughlin, Charlene G I&C/M Youngdahl TheCap Mitchell, Drucilla u SCP/U Mills The black mortarboard type is the most common cap worn. Degree candidates Mondlock, Joan u SCP/C Kelly wear cap tassels that are black and white, the University colors. Colors worn by the Mostovy,Judith G SCP/WS Gross faculty vary according to their fields of study. Mulhollan, Timothy u I&C/M McCreary TheGown Neblett, Janice G SCP/U Mills Gowns, which are all black, are of three kinds. The bachelor's gown is relatively Nieken, Larry G SCP/C Press simple, with Jines falling straight from a fairly elaborate yoke. Its distinguishing Osberg, Kraig G SCP/C Kelly characteristic is the long pointed sleeve. The master's gown has sleeves with a back Prince, Carolyn and Now By Mar ian Houston One important item in setting up an institution where people will spend a greater '\ part of theday, is theplan for nourishment. NOIITH Neither the Governors State University lunchroom nor the Savannah State College dining hall were included in last week's picture of these two educational facilities. Theydeserve a place apart. Here at GSU various trucks drive up at odd hours to keep the ladleful. Although one fiiiST FLOOII section of the lunchroom may be "closed" for a few hours, one can purchase tidbits of food at anytime. There are even liquids and snacks available in vending machines on all floors and in most sections of this enclosed campus. And, if one so desires, food is in the College ol CultW'8l may be taken to class. TheINNOVATOR student newspaper now located area. The will ad\tisor full-time for In the era of my college tour, SSC was famous for its farm- its agricultural con studies student lounge newspaper also have an of Berry to GSU and tribution to the life of thecollege. the first time in the history its publications. We welcome Bill in thefield ofjournalism. That great place, with its livestock and vegetable farms, was located south of the look forward to Rain!nR ml,!chfrom his expert!se been home wish to thank CCS dean college campus in a section which now supports a tennis court, new buildings and We who have trying to find a permanent giving INNOVATOR space in which to football field complete with stadium. Alfonse Sherman. We thank him, not for the for having theforesight to realize that the time bas come to give the IN A College Co-op, located off-campus,just across the street really, from the brick work, but been in the position of working without columned entrance, provided some lunches and snacks for city students. But few NOVATOR support. TheINNOVATOR has sometimes workwith a bare bone resident studentscould afford to eat there. a whole lot of universitysupport. We have had to to provide a newspaper. We have made The dining hall was on the circle opposite the administration building, across staff of students who felt a committment do. tried to addressour mistakes and prevent campus, and approximately the same distance from both male and female dorms. mistakesas all newspapers We have to be fairin ourpresentation of the news around The teachers' dining room was confined within the main hall. There boarding similar occurances. We havetried students were assigned to long tables which provided seating for 12, and meals lasted GSU. 1972 began many said that there was no need seven minutes. Way back in when the newspaper Those us who came to GSU to acquireskills in the area ...student waiters served the food on huge platters - two to a table. Supper was for a student newspaper. of universityhad no journalismdepartment then. always a gravy-like substance termed "zoobie." One had no choice of food at any of journalism felt otherwise. The be about the business of improving the content meal. One ate what was placed before him, asking no questions. Whatever, was The INNOVATOR staff can now of the publications. We still welcome all contributions o( passed around by the students and needles.c- to say, the "always-hungry" young men as well as visual quality and members of the GSU community. took the most and the "Georgia Peaches" retained their "figures." articles or photographs from students towardsjournalism of high quality. We need to know how Peanut butter and syrup· together in a huge platter, was every Saturday night's We will continue stride needsof the student population. Come to CCS and fare. And after 2 p.m. on Sundays, we ate "air sandwiches"and drank water. to� better serve the informational A decade later the dining hall gave way to the cafeteria and family-like ring suggestions. J togetherness was lostto ssecampus. You are here ..... Innovator Staff Norma AJJen ·Managing Editor . Editor ial Robert Blue·Managing Editor . Layout Her b WiiUams· Senior Editor Suzanne Haig_- Reporter Life _. Cynthia Bur drik • Business Manager Myron Petty· Layout Zelda Peter s· Assistant Managing Editor . Typist Chester Gilmor e- Cir culation And Nona Cameron· Pr oofr eader - Typist Randall Charlton· Photogr apher /Reporter RodneySmith - Copy/News Editor i i !'!�f. �m�B err y's Journali L v ng m classes and all volunteers Photos by ICC Innovator 534-5000 ext. 2260 and 2140 Gover nor s State University Par k ForestSouth, Illinois 60466 by Albert Hawkins In a rocent conversation with a school of administrator in Taylor Homes,quality An Faculty Members Protest education in the development was discuss stated that educa ed. The administrator Over 300faculty members from the cam dards of labor relations procedures; for that it should be tion was not on the level If Taylor Homes, the nation's largest puses in the Board of Governors university example, the Board of Governors is for several reasons. housing development is to work, there system will be at the Board of Governor's discussing changes in personnel policies 42© of the home life hav- 19 With more than must be an awakening among its residents May meeting in Springfield to protest with another group at the same time that it composition, one ing broken family to take on the spirit of community pride the lack of progress in contract negotia is refusing to discuss personnel policies in the mother with the parent, usually which must exist for any community to be tions between the faculty's elected negotiations with the faculty's elected being four or more average family productive. bargaining agent, the AFT Faculty bargaining agent. a lack of parentinterest. children, thereis Equally important in any community is Federation, local 3500, and the Board of Collective bargaining negotiations in the of a community and The atmosphere the need to provide leisure time needs for Governors. The meeting will take place at BOG university system are the first in the present. Many of community living is not all of its residents both young and old. the Sangamon State Univeristy-Capitol Illinois public universities. The univer each day br- the children arrive at school Since completion and opening of this Campus, room 244. sities included in the BOG university problems which must be inging many development, the Chicago Park District The union charges that the lack of pro system are: Chicago State University and the matter of learning' been dealt with before ' has commended for the unusual gress is due to the BOG's attempt to pre Northeastern Illinois University in These problems which can be presented. quality of recreation program that it pro vent any meaningful negotiations concern Chicago; Governors State University in in the home, confront should be handled vides at Taylor Homes. ing personnel policies and working condi Park Forest South; Eastern lllinois and teachers boththe schooladministrator The Park District Fieldhouse located at tions. Additionally, the union asserts that University in Charleston; and Western ll students. Improper dress, 39 as well as fellow West 47th Street, has classrooms, the BOG is engaged in a series of practices linois University in Macomb. create complexes hunger, and poor health auditorium-gymnasium and other which violate nationally recognized stan- in the children which produce negative at- facilities. There are four swimming pools titudes. in the development supervised by ttle Park Once these major obstacles are dealt District, also. Am�rican Health Foundation with, part of the school day has passed and A motto, "recreation for the whole rami enthusiasm of both teacher and student is ly", is maintain by the recreation staff. Offers $500 Prize dwendled, leaving ther eal matter of learn- Physical activities, music, drama, arts 3 New York City, 16, 1977.... A ing the r's, reading, 'riting and a few of theactivities provid May $500 and craft are .l<'or entry torms and mtormat1on, please cash prize is to be awarded by 'rithmethic on a low key. ed for children. Dress making, sewing, _ the �eriCan Health write to: The Editorial Office, PREVEN The education administrator feels that furniture making Foundation's quarterly millinery,woodworking, TIVE MEDICINE, American Health JOurnal, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, to many of the federally funded Programs, or and refinishing and other activities are 1370 the student Foundation, Avenue of the removes the real challenge to with a pro author of the best original "freebies", provided for the adults along York, New York, 10019. . The pa�r on the subject of Americas, New get up and go after things. attitude gram for senior citizens. . preventive mediCme. A runner $200 The American Health Foundation is a becomes one of, if I don't go and get it, are specialists. Many of -up prize of is also All instructors private JlOn-profit research organization being awarded. Winning papers be they'll give it to me. the youth in Taylor Homes have so been in- will published in the based in New York, dedicated to reducing It isn't that children in this development and exposure Journal. spired thru their experiences unnecessary death and illness through a The contest is open to any or any other housing development have in recreation that many have become student New Films Available In The LRC Media/SIM Center RACK NO.-TITLE AND SUMMARY ?X?-� ?X 11 -THE BLACK AMERICAN DREAM-BBC-TV presents a brief summation of the historical roots of the Civil Rights Movement and focuses on con temporaryvisions of Jesse Jackson and Stokley Carmichael. 1080- depression; a study in abnor mal be havior - A case study showing three ap proachesfor treatment. 1068- �MO!IONAL J?EVELOPMENT: AGGRESSION-Examines the theory that aggression, m both children and adults, is a behavior that is learned in a social con text. 1067 - ENGLISH TEACHING TOMORROW - A discussion of the need for recognition and acceptance by English teachers of the differencesin language which result from a student's habitualuse of nonstandard English. ' 1079- FILM TACTICS-The U.S. Navy demonstrates instructionaluses of film. - ,... 1085-86-87 - I'LL QUIT TOMORROW A three part dramatization of the life of an alcoholic. Illustrates principles of intervention and examines the goals and steps of treatment. 1092- INmODUCTIONTO SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DISORDERS- Introduces the four classesof speechproblems and illustrates each. 1�- LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA- Shows the extreme poverty of blacks in South Afnca caused by the harsh political and economic [IOlicies of the white apartheid government of the Republic of SouthAfrica. 1065- LINGUISTICS AND EDUCATION - Discusses the problems of language communication and itsrelationship to grammar. GSU student previews new films (above), while film 1069- MEETING IN PROGRESS- Dramatized incidents helpteach managers and _ equipment head Richard Cunningham (2nd, right, supervisorsways to manageproblem solving conferences. 1081 - PEOP�E FIRST -Examines an organization founded by and comprised of below) explains use and care of new titles. mentally handicapped people. Members discuss employment, rights, social life and ' home life versus institutionalization. 1082- PR Elected to the Illinois Board of Gover- services office, is studying in the area of nors of State Colleges and Universities as a human services with an emphasis in A Governors State University Professor Distinguishing between what is" normal student representative is Maudstine corrections. is one of the program presenters at the and what is abnormal is thus very much Macon of Dixmoor. A graduate of Thornton Community Annual Conference of the Association of colored by how a particular culture views "Students should take an active part in College, she has been a youth counselor Humanistic Psychology to be held in normality. The purpose of Dr. Saral's the educational process" is her belief. with the Harvey Community Youth Berkely, California at the end of August, program is to enable the participants to A student in the College of Human committee, outreach worker with CEDA, 1977. Dr. Tulsi Saral, Professor of Com become aware of their own and other Learning and Development at Governors and supervisor at the Lansing Community munication Science and Assistant Dean in people's conceptionsof mental health, and State University, she was elected a non- Association for Mentally Retarded. the College of Human Learning and to examine the cultural variables such as voting student representative with 340 Once a medical corpsman in the Army, Developmentwill bepresenting a program the importanceof time, man's relationship votes over the next candidate with 190 she has been a licensed practical nurse 13 entitled "Culture and Mental Health." to man, man's relationship to nature, and basic assumptions about human nature votes. years. Dr. Saral maintains that most of what Ms. Macon, work/study licensed She is a member of the National Alliance we label mental illness is simply behavior that affect our conception, identification practical nurse in the university health of Black Feminists. that is unacceptable to most people within and treatment of psychological disorders. a culture, including those who are residing As the program closes it is hoped that experts in treating mental disorders. Most the participants will become sensitive to definitions of mental illness are the result the differences in cultural beliefs, values of specific value judgements based upon and assumptions about mental health and Judicial System Questioned limited cultural value systems. illness. "Why? " the prisoner's sad watery eyesseemed to implore of the spectators. The sound of a voice seemed to jolt his attention, and he looked straight forward GSU Offers Science again. "This is his third appearance in court, your honor, and this marks the third time the complaining witness has not shown up!" shouted the sheriff's policeman. Nodding down at the frail-looking, unshaven, unkempt prisoner standing small and Program .stoop-shouldered before her, the female judge busied herself with the papers laying Enrichment on her high perch. • The prisoner turned and again surveyed the courtroom. It was filled to capacity A science enrichment program will be offered to high school students at Governors with seating grimy-looking people. Some stood along the walls, and others sat on the State University. sills of the open windows. The man's eyes seemed to linger on the one fan, swivelling Approximately 12 sophomore, junior, or senior students will be invited, according to from side to side, in a vain attempt to coolthe sweltering courtroom. Dr. Leon J. Zalewski, coordinator of the science teaching program in the College of Soon Judge Willie M. Whitney informed the prisoner he was free to leave the police Environmental and Applied Sciences. court, Branch 38, at 88th and South Exchange Avenue. Planned for high school students during July and Augustare: As he passed along the aisle in which I was seated, I noticed he carried a heavy -A research experiencewith scientists in EAS. man-made fur coat. The coat testified that he had beeninc ..-.ted for some time- - An organized seminar featuring participating high school students, university when Chicago's weather was much colder. professors,graduate students, and field trips. Obviously, having no money for bail, he had been jailed without ever being con A Monday, Wednesday,and Friday scheduleis being organized. victed and SEN TENCED to jail. I surmised the situation: He had waited for some Students will be invited to participate on a first come, first served basis; science unknown number of months. Awaited the appearance of a complainant who had never grade point average, and recommendationsof the science teacher. bothered to press charges against him. Waited in Cook County Jail as his case had No charge will be assessed the students, but they must provide their own tran been continued and continuedagain. sportation and meals. Why had the prisoner been held without trial? What kind of American judicial Further participation with the scientists beyond summer and the three day system would allow it? WHY? program will beencouraged. 'Jfu.f!nnovato'l. You Don't Return As A Cow Monumental Sculpture These are opinions of two people who believein reincarnation: • You don't come back as a cow or a horse. You chooseyour new parents. • Jesus Christ was reincarnated so many times that he achieved the highest level On The Prairie of development. He won't come back because there's nothing more for him to learn here. • Mozart was a musical child prodigy because he had been practicing his craft in For its Utd r exhibition, "The _? � Sculptor, the Campus, and the Prairie," Governors several earlier lifetimes. Sf:ate Uruve�1ty won the group show award at • In reincarnationyou get whatyou deserve. the Chicago Art Awards dinner. A Rich rd Hun. � sculpture and $250 as the award are given Barbara Tennant,a writer and researcherin parapsychology,and Jacquie Lewis, a by John Payne right to Pr�1dent � �man-Malamuth of theuniversity. will participate in a conference on parasychology at Governors Two of ProfessorPay �e's wo ks graduate student, are m the � exh1b1bon on the GSU campus. Payne is sculptor-in-residence State University in Park Forest SouthJune 17, 18, and 19. in theCollege of Cultural Studies at GSU. They're going to talk about extrasensory perception, psychology of dying, biofeedback, eastern religions, out-of-body experience and reincarnation - mostly in intri uing gl mmer. subjectson which we're just beginningto get � � . . They We had a conversation with Mrs. Tennant and M1ss Lew1s on remcarnation. believe all minds and souls belong to the collective "cosmic consciousness or Concern For Health Care Facilities universalintelligence." . They explain population growth this way: Although there are only so many mmds (they prefer "minds" to "souls") inhabiting bodies on earth at one time, "there may "just floating around without any form." be jillions elsewhere" -on other plants or Health care services professionals will hear developments in short-term and long . collective consciousness "always have been Mrs Tennant believes the minds in the term care facilities at GovernorsState University June 2 and 7. treat the world as a "playpen" and usetheir times on earth and always will be." They Professional Standards Review organization specialists will discuss PSRO ac as humans to win points toward perfection. tivities. ," Lewis said. "You can't achieve per "We're all working to achieve God Miss Richard A. Boudreau, program director of the Chicago Foundation for Medical Godis the collective consciousness, fectionin one lifetime." Reincarnationists believe Care, will discuss short-term care facilities and PSRO de"elopments in the Chicago the mind has been reincarnated on earth or the whole of all our collective minds. After area. The meeting June 2 will be 7:30to 9:30p.m. in the commons of the College of planes - "unless it comes back to help enough to learn all it can, it goes on to other Environmental and Applied Sciences. mankind.'' Skip Osborn of the Illinois Hospital association will discuss long-term care facilities Jesus and Gandhi came back to help mankind. and PSRO developments in Cook, DuPage, Kane-Kendall, Will, and Kankakee minuets with skill when he was 5. Mozart was bornJan. '1:1, 1756, and was composing counties. The meeting June 7 will be 7:30to 9:30p.m. in the William E. Engretson late in life," said Miss Lewis. "In "Some people take up a musical instrument Community Conference center. to study music. Mozart composed young future reincarnations, they may continue Further information may be obtained by telephoning Song-0 Rhee at 312/534-5000 because he'd had several livesto practice." X2137. Dr. Rhee is university professor of health services administration at Gover: a key part of reincarnation. Getting what you deserve is . . nors State University. d "Some people lead a corrupt life," said Miss Lewis. "They lead a hf� of cnme a� _ _ seem to get away with it. But when they come back m some future lifetime, they will that. It may be the next lifetime, it may be 10 lifetimes later. But have to deal with Evaluating rape research proposals for the National Institute of Mental Health will they'll have to deal with it." be a Governors State Universityprofessor. as a persecuted . "If you're a prejudiced person, you'll come back Mrs Tennant: Suzanne Prescott has been appointed as a panelist to the NIMH peer review panel person." .. for proposals submitted for funding. look hke Robert Redford, to play The skeptic wonders why we don't all choose to She will begin her service·nwa hington, . . , nel6-i . Stone. tennis like Chris Evert, to have as much money as Clem Dr. Prescott is university professor of behavioral studies in the College of Human explained. "There's a "That would be the hardest reincarnation to do," Miss Lewis Learningand Development at Governors State University. out big chance that if you choose to be rich and beautiful, you might not get anything of life." (The skeptic nods,but thinks he'd be willing to take his chances.) we The big catch to all this is that we can't remember choosing our lives or that as earthlings. really are immortal minds just living temporarily . . the The believers say that when we are reincarnated, that memory slips mto knows superconscious, which reincarnationists define as the part of the mind that GSU Librarian Awarded what we really are-"the I Am part." Mrs. When you die, the conscious mind backs off and the superconscious takesover, Tennant said. A Trip That's why documented cases of memories of previous lives often involve children. "They haven't forgotten completely," Miss Lewis said. have "There are thousands of cases of children knowing details about a town they have a wife or husband there," Mrs. Tennant added. Awar never seen or insisting they �ed �n expe�e-paid trip to the American Library association national con remembering a past life." ference 1s a bbrar1an "They're m the learningr esource center at death, and Governors State u · •t She also said that we don't have to choose to be reincarnated right after Paula Murphyo� Oak Park is among four recipients of a trip selectedf ��:!� reincarnated. more th �n we have the choice of never being an 80 applicants, n the basis of professional _? activities and affiliations an� expect ed personalprofessional . development. ' The trips to D troit � June 18-21 are made possible through _ a professional develo me � grant prov�� ed by th library � � systems unit of the 3M Company, which the Tattle- marke� Doing Is Knowing T�pe electromc detection_ systems to prevent library booktheft The grant 15�'to e c �age � � professional development and participatin libran_ _ g by new ans m e actlVltJes of the American GSU Professor Says Library association and its Junior Mem bers ound � Table," of which Ms. Murphy is a member. ��e recelVed he degree as m � ast�r of arts in library science from Co ege . the Rosary There is need to understand "knowing" as "experience," as having an on-going School f o 1 L brary Sc1encem _ RIVer Forest. sense of profound insight that goes beyond the intellectual level, according to a communication professional at Governors State University. In Berlin, West Germany, before the International Communication association annual conference, Tulsi B. Saral explored "Alternate Modes of Knowing and Communicating": Lenore Munger: " 'Knowing,' therefore, must be redefined. Rather than viewing knowledge as a bundle of categories organized in sequential and/or hierarchical patterns, the need is Caring For Kids to understand 'knowing' as 'experience,' as having an on-going sense of profound insight that goes beyond the intellectual level. "Communicating such knowledge will then not mean merely passing of information Leno�e Munger has �n working at the Child Development Center at Governors from one place to another or transferring of some symbols from one person to State smce Ma�ch. Prevwusly she had been with the Cookie Jar Nursery School in another. "Communication of knowledge would require on the part of all involved in Country Club H1lls, but left because it was only part time work. the process of communication, freeing of minds from all the filters of the past Lenore and family have lived in Country Club Hills since 1958. After several years of (opinions, judgements, values> and those of the future Pa'lk '.Jo'I.E.�t�outh., ff{(. 60466 I ,Cffu. ffn nova.t�i Black Notes by Zelda Peters ReportOfTheMay24th Fisca l On the Fourth of July, 1881, thirty Black students enrolled as the firstclass of a new school in Tuskegee, Alabama, writes Samuel R. Spencer, Jr. The appearance of the institution belied its somewhat ambitious name, for the Tuskegee Normal and In dustrial Institute boasted only two buildings, an old church and a dilapidated shanty. Resources Meeting Both wereon loan. The shantywas particularly "well ventilated,"for some of its win dows were ill-fitting woodenshutters on leather hinges,while others had sashes from which the glass hadlong since gone. The intellectualequipment of the students was no a. take all necessary and appropriate The Fiscal Resources Committeewishes more impressive than the physical plant; while mosthad come with a genuine desire steps to defer action on the alleged to inform the Assembly of the following to learn, practically all of them considered learning an escape from the manual labor salary adjustments. facts : to which Blacks in the South had beenand still were accustomed. b. use its influence to obtain a list of all 1. Allegations of sizable salary ad But the school had one asset which more than balanced its obvious liabilities : it had salary adjustments Aunt Martha's Youth Service Center, pregnancy counseling. Also needed are Teachers and Principals Inc., is seeking volunteers to participate in volunteers whocancommittoone nighteach a wide variety of program areas, ac week at the Drop-In Center, 3034 Western cording to Director Gary Leofanti. A 20- Ave., Park Forest. Volunteers are needed hour training weekend wiJl be held to interview prospective foster families June 4- Some 100 cooperating school teachers we in the Urban Teacher Education 6, after which volunteers and write licensing studies based on the are asked to and principals have been honored by program are grateful to you. make a six month commitment to Aunt interviews. Governors State University in recognition "We appreciate you for cooperating with Martha's. Volunteers at Aunt Martha's receive and appreciation of professional service to us in preparing graduate and un According to Leofanti, several program follow-up training, specialized and ad the university's Teacher Education dergraduate students. You permit our areas are in need of volunteers, both adult vanced, depending upon their interests program. students to visit your schools, make ob and youth. The Rich Township Project and and program needs, and are supervised by The College of Human Learning and servations, learn with and from your the Eastern Will County Project are professional staff. Volunteer hours are Development has graduated more than 200 children, meet your parents, meet your seeking police youth counselors for Rich, flexible and anyone with day , evening or undergraduate students in the Urban staff, meet with you, and you assist them Crete, Monee, Frantfort, New Lenox, and weekend hours can be put to work at Aunt Teacher Education program in the last in finding answersto questionsthey raise. Manhattan Townships. Martha's. five years. "Moreover, because you share your Aunt Martha's Emergency Drug Persons interested in becoming Dr. Roy Cogdell, Dean, said : expertise with our students, you enable Response Program needs volunteers volunteers at Aunt Martha's may contact "Those graduates are skilled in the art them to further develop their intellectual counselors to provide follow-up counseling Gary Leofanit at 748-1112 from 9-5, Monday of teaching. We are proud of the ac abilities. Also, you guide them in shar after drug crisis. The Health Clinic has a thru Friday. The next training session will complishments of the Urban Teacher pening their skills. You provide them with need for persons interested in problem beheld in August. Education program. However, we opportunities to make connections bet recognize that the task of preparing ween educational theory and the 'real competent teachers would be impossible world' of school life. Ralph A. Berkowitz's without the cooperative efforts of teachers "Your influence on the minds of the and principals who provide our students practicum students who learned from you with supervised practice in the will be felt throughout our profession and classroom ." the nation for generations to come. For At an Awards banquet "for public Testimonial Dinner this, we are proud of you. You are in recognition of the contributions of fluencing the behavior, abilities, and cooperating teachers and principals to the citizenship of many children whom you success of our training efforts," Dr. used to may not know. And they may not know Compassionate, Dedicated, Sensitive were just some of the adjectives William P. McLemore, practicum coor at a you. But you're influencing them through describe the retiring first assistant states attorney, Ralph A. Berkiowitz dinator, said : your fine preparation of their ad testimonial dinner held April 28, 1977 in his honor. "You have willingly and graciously (female) ministrators and teachers whom you The affair was hosted by a bevy of lovely young ladies from Mystique opened your shcools, learning fa cilities, Chicago. Entertain taught in practicum - at your school ." Magazine in the hospitality suite of Randolph East in downtown and mostof all, your hearts to us. For this, ment was provided by the Bill Crowell Trio, "Doing It Chicago Style." Free-lancer Ms. Anna Sundiata of Governors State Univ. filmedand tapedthe event. The testimonialdinner was held to paytribute to a man whosecareer spanned some fifty years of service to Humanity. Humanity here is inclusive of all mankind for Ralph Berkowitz gave of himself to peopleof all races and religions. For the most part of Ralph's career hewas a practicing attorney but servedthe entire political arena of Sangamon Gets Funds For events, for Ralph's efforts of serving the public was not limited to just the Chicago area and the county of Cook nor to the state of Illinois. Mr. Berkowitz traveled exten Student Housing sively throughout European nations and Africa as a political advisor ; He was the campaign manager for seven states attorneys ; successfully campaigned twice for Bernard Carey, current states attorney and attorney William J. Scott ; He worked diligently on the campaigns of Genoa Washington, a black states representative and The resolution again successfully politicked forWilliam Robinson's campaign. Sangamon State University Thursday authorized Spencer "to initiate steps to Rabbi Joseph Renov, Ralph's brother-in-law gave the opening prayers and was authorized by the Board of Regents to develop funding for an initial project of remarks ; and publicly gave Ralph and his family his blessings and prayed forworld initiate steps to develop funding for 80 housing units to be locatedon the university peace. student housing on the university campus. campus." The board adopted unanimously a Sangamon State prese ntly has an enrollment of approximately Reverend Claude Murphy, a friend of Ralph's for 25 years was largely responsible resolution presented by student Regent 3,800 students bothfull for the bringing together of such noteworthy persons as Albert E. Jenner, Jr. one of Doug Kamholz and supported by the ad and part time. It begins instruction at the America's foremost lawyers, senior counselor of the Warren Commission ; Bernard ministration. It said there was a demon junior year and offers the Bachelor of Carey, states attorney, Stanley Kuspcr, Clerk of Cook County, atto rney general strated need for residential facilities on Arts and Master of Arts degrees. William J. Scott and a multitude of circuit court judges at the state and local levels to campus to provide low cost housing for In its_seven paytribute to a person they admittedlyadmired and respected. W. Clement Stone was students and to enhance the environment years of existence the university continues ' the General Chairman and Spencer Leak was the reception chairmanand emcee. and student life. to expand its pr�gra m fferings and The Jamacian consulate was on hand to give Ralph an honorary citizenship plaque President Robert C. Spencer has said in . � develop itscampus whtch ts Situated to all of the Jamacian Islands and ended by saying that Mr. Berkowitz and his family recent public statements that studies have six miles southeast of the state capital would always be welcomedthere. shown that student housing is the single near Lake Springfield. The university operates In a personal interview with Mr. Berkowitz he said that he felt that of his fifty years most important factor to ensure the a downtown cent,- to assist it in its public of public service the last fuur years were the most memorable. When asked why, he success of the new upper-level university. affairs missiOn. All undergraduate responded that many dynamic and innovative changes had come about in the states Sangamon State is on the one hand a students are expected to devote some time attorney's office through hard work and an honest committment to the public. These regional campus serving Central Illinois to applied studies, and a great many work four years were the most challenging and gratifying for him. residents, but because of its mission of in state government agencies, the General We won't say "Good-Bye" because that is nothing good about "Good-Bye". and "so education in public affairs as mandated by Assembly and various state offices long" is inappropriate for we can't take the long out of "So-Long" ; But here is wishing the General Assembly, it has developed a . you well Ralphin your careerendeavors. statew�de clientele as well as a regional one. Players Needed he Roots OfParap sychology For Soccer Team T Four graduates of Governors State The Amaseno Soccer Team of Chicago Heights is six years old and belongs to the Dr. Tulsi B. Sara!,assistant dean of the the speakers at Northwest Indiana Soccer League. It is sponsored by area businesses, the Amaseno University will be among College of Human Lea rning and Parapsychology - A Field Development Lodge, and individual contributors. The team was third place out of nine teams last "The Roots of and professor of com year and presently has three wins, one loss this year. Survey" conference at GSU June 17-19: munication science, will speak on "Ex - Cindee Velissaris, "The Transpersonal ploring Inner The games are played on Sunday afternoons at 3:00 p.m. and their practice is at Spaces," June 19, 12:30p.m. You," June 18, 12:00p.m. a A profess 6:00on Tuesday & Thursday at Commissioners Park (near Holbrook & Regal ) in ional who is termed "the most Chicago Heights. -Theresa Najdowski, "Out-of-the-Body widely known of all parapsychologists," Experiences and Near-Death Oc also "no �nyone wishing to play may contact Geno Popolla, President, at 755-5761, Rick one has had a greater influence curences," June 18, 4:30p.m., and June 19, upon Enckson, 534-2700 or show up at practice Tuesday or Thursday nights. The season research "in parapsychology during runsuntil September. 12:30p.m. the last 50 years" - Dr. J.B. Rhine, will - Hillard Hebda, "The Enigma of give the conference keynote address, "Can Psychic Healing and Psychic Surgery," Parapsychology Save Religion" Jun�. 17, 8 June 18, 4:30p.m. p.m. Randall Brill, "The Psychic Link ; Tuition for students with ID for the Animals and ESP," June 19, !0:30 a.m. entire conference will be $15 and in In addition, Jacquie Lewis, president of dividual workshops $3. For non-students Sex and Racial Differences the G. Edward Stormer Parapsychology the entire conference will be $25 and in club at GSU, will speak on "Rein dividual workshops $5. Deadline is June 5 carnation : The Theories and the for advance tickets. The parapsychology Self-Esteem Resea rch," June 19, 1:30 p.m. club at GSU in cooperation wi th the Illinois In Dr. Perry Nicassio, professor of Center for Psychological Research will behavioral studies in the College of Human present theconference. Learning. and Development at GSU, will Further information may beobta ined by PARK FOREST SOUTH, Ill. - In a presentation "Sex and Racial Differences in speak on "Relaxation Training and telephoni ng Jacquie Lewis, conference Self-Esteem" at Governors State University Wednesday, May 25, Sandra Whitaker Biofeedback for Stress Related Disor coodinator, 312/534-5000, X2304, or 312/254- will : den: ," June 18, 12:00p.m. 9579. - Compare differences in self-esteem between adult males and females and discuss the changes that take place on the basis of their assigned masculine and feminine characteristics. - Explore the differences between adult black, white and Iatino women and the Meat Loaf Pizza variables responsible for thosedifferences. Susan Lloyd - Examine conceptual and methodological issues involved in a study of this nature. behavioral studies in the College of Human Dr. Whitaker, university professor of Notwithstanding McDonald's "Big Mac Attack," the Italian Pizza still garners a State University, will be the speaker in the Learning and Development at Governors large share of the American dollar. With that in mind, here's a quick meat loaf-style at 2:30 p.m. in the William E. Engbretson Con university seminar/lecture series pizza, easily prepared. Not only is it "Quick", but it's inexpensive, and it won't get ference center. cold en route from the Pizzeria. A registered psychologist in Illinois, Dr. Whitaker has presented numerous workshops and lectures on "Women and Careers," "Women and Mental Health," and QUICK PIZZA "Women and Religion." 1-lh lbs. groundbeef At GSU, she teaches courses on assertiveness training, social psychology, Y• cup fine dry bread crumbs psychology of women and perception. Y4 cup cannedtomato soup (Saveremaining soup) She is chairperson of the College of Human Learning and Development assembly. Y4 cup mincedonion Before joining the college she was coordinator of women's studies program. She legg received her Ph.D. in social-clinicalpsychology from Michigan State University. 1 tsp. salt 1 mincedgarlic clove 1/8 tsp. oregano 4 oz. shredded cheese By Alan G. Artner lines. Nowhere in the rules had it said that anyone, artist or critic, had to enter this Happy arewe who attendedthe recent ChicagoArt Awards. For on the night of May contest. I felt the submission of five articles would constitute just such an entry, 13, in the Art Institute's new member's room, some of our longest held suspicions implying assent. Furthermore, one could not be sure the judges had read anything were confirmed by a grand display of self-serving public relations and sham sen else. "We chose people who we could assume were reading the critics all along," timent. Allen said. Sponsored by the Chicago New Art Association and conceived by Jane Allen and Now if anyone else were giving awards based on that assumption, the Examiner Derek Guthrie, the eight-month-old project was yet another example of how the would have it plastered all over its front page, crying fraud. But that would come frailest of notions can be fed to a community that is hungry for recognition. The from Allen the editor, not Allen the benefactress, and they are apparently different wonder is not that it happend, but exactly how. people. Judging an artist's work from photographs or slides alone might be Last fall there began some talk about a fund-raising event for the New Art reprehensible- to Allen the editor. But that was exactly how it was done for the Examiner, a tabloid published by the association. Two art world pool tournaments awards. After all, she said, "you can't expectperfection ." already had taken place, and they seemed to be fun. So almost everyone was in favor No, you can't. Not when nineal legedly responsible critics are riding a bandwagon. of something that would again bring together artists and critics, collectors and Not when artists who have serious reservations still accept the awards. Not when 300 museum officials. people will pay $20a head ($35per couple) to get swept away by sentimentality. Barbara Lewis of the Richard Gray Gallery, who, two years previously became a And that's what happenedat the banquet. Harry Bouras, one of the two masters of member of the association board, was among the many people contacted. "I was ceremony, was in rare form, his Elmer Gantry evangelism plying the crowd. A thinking of all the people yousee at museum and gallery openings," she said, "and the mixed-media presentation, showing slides of the artists' work, began with Aaron original ideas seemed fine for bringing in the ones who wanted to get more involved Copland's "Fan-fare for the Common Man." Guthrie even annoUhced the wedding with the art community." engagement of a sculptress in the audience. What fellowship, what fun ! ....., At that point thesuggestions were pretty vague- a "celebrity roast" was even Yet if any of thespeakers believed his own weightier words, there would have been mentioned. "I confess that I did not thinkabout artists at all," Lewis said. "But as the no need for the awards in the first place. The Art Institute would have a Chicago work progressed and as an awards banquet at the Art Institute became a definite gallery. The Museum of Contemporary Art would fulfill its promise of more local event, I started talking to some of my artist friends. shows. All of the critics would go to exhibitions and read thecata logs before reviewing "Many were extremely irritated by the excessively personal and hostile criticism them . The Examinerwould check its facts and stop the witch-hunts. But that would be in the New Art Examiner. They had been hurt by it and would not support the plan. perfection, and we can't expectit. Then I realized the divisive effect it would have, and I resigned from the committee." So everyone settled for a horserace thatmade a mockery of thecreative enterprise. Her letter of resignation was datedFeb. 24. Somebody suggested that the awards would encourage high artistic standards, as if Guthrie, the Examiner associate editor and chairman of the awards committee, getting a pat on the back, some money, and a piece of bronze will next year bring us had called the Tribune some months earlier. He said that all but one of the critics new masters. The personal, private act of creation was treated as if it were a group writing in Chicago-Artforum's C. L. Morrison - had agreed to serve on a jury that effort, an industrial product. would rule on nomonations made by th4 public. Feeling that art is not a competitive And whatabout themoney? The program said, "If there are any funds left over Cat -- sport, I was the second to decline. present it seems unlikely ), the committeewill apply them to an endowment fund for Meanwhile, some prominent localnames were beingadded to the committee,and in artists and critics awards in future years." There was no mention of cash awards at the May 13 program book, 15 were finally listed. Gallery owner Richard Gray was the ceremony. But last weekGuthrie said each of the eight winning artists-there was among them : "I supported the original idea and contributed $50,"he said, "but apart one tie-was paid "about $250." That it was not mentioned at the banquet was "an from one early discussion, I was not consulted,did not attend meetings,and did not sit oversight." An oversight. Approximately $2,000 of corporate and private moneys on any committee."Curious. specially earmarked for artists could be forgotten. One year's use of a Toyota was The Examiner carried the rules and ballots ; others were distributed through apparently less ignoble a prize. galleries. Richard Hunt was designingthe Oscar-sized award. Financial support from Thoseof us underwhelmed by all the rhetoric naturally asked who stood to gain the Playboy, Kemper Insurance Companies, and other sources came in. This was going to most from the event. And the answer always seemed to be the association and bean unusually selfless venture, with proceeds going to Chicago artists. Examiner. If the evening were planned as just a communal trading of strokes, the The critics, too, would have their day, for 11 artists agreed to sit on another panel, possible gains would be deserved. But it wasn't. This was a king-making ceremony judging the quality of local writing. Three nominations by ballot, and his or her work with power involved. Nominations were not enough ; there had to be "winners" and would be eligible. There were seven possible categories, the same number as for the "losers". artists. The "winners" of artist's awards were Mark di Suvero, Ed Paschke, Governors By late April a good number of ballots had arrived, and Allen, editor of the State University, S. Thomas Scarff, Jerry Peart, Ben Sarao, and Ruth Duckworth. Examiner, phoned to say that I had been nominated "many times" in the "Best body The critics : Harrison/Kingman, Peter Schjeldahl, Devonna Pieszak, Elaine King, of writing over (the) year" category . She asked me to submit five articles for con Jack Burnham, and Nory Miller. sideration, because "the judges don't have time to read a whole year's material .... But, in truth, there were many more : all those who stayed away, continuing to do and not all of it is available to them." Besides, the other critics were again excellent work regardless of any award. Somewill possiblybe lynched in the pagesof cooperating ; one had even submitteda museum catalog. the Examiner. If you are, don't be afraid. Should the local art scene ever approach By this time it was apparent that the judging was being conducted along peculiar "perfection," you will have played a large part. 30 f!>a tk 9o'tE.�t ..Eouth, £1{{. ¢o466 'Jfzc. fln nova.tot Graduate Voice Recital GRADUATE VOICE RECITAL JANICE BUSH CARPENTER DRAMA TIC SOPRANO RUFUS HILL ACCOMPANIST "Letthe bright Seraphim" Handel from Samson Renard Thomas -Trumpet "Voi lo sa pete" Mascagni from Cavalleria Rusticana II Gretchen am Spinnrade Schubert Seligkeit Schubert Mondnacht rrom Liederkreis Op. 39 Schumann Widmung Schumann Am Ufer from Five Songs arter poems We bern by Richard Dehmel III Selections from The Hermit Songs Barber I. At Saint Patrick's Purgatory II. Church Bell At Night III. St. Ita's Vision Janice Bush Carpenter will perform her Graduate Voice Recital as partial fulfiJl INTERMISSION ment for the Master of Arts degree on Sunday, June 12th at 4 p.m. in the Recital Hall. IV Rufus Hill will be accompanying at the piano and Renard Thomas will be trumpet Selectionsfrom Porgy and Bess Gershwin soloist. Ms. Carpenterreceived her Bachelor of Music Degree from De Paul Universi ty and is a sister of Mu Phi Epsilon, the Professional Women Music Sorority. Present "Summertime" ly, she is a vocal music educator for the Chicago Public Schools and teaches Girls' "My Man's Gone Now" Chorus, General Music and Music Appreciation at Morgan Park High School. As a music educator, Ms. Carpenter has taught at the pre-school, elementary and high v school levels, directed both school and church choral organizations and has given Scene from Trouble in Tahiti Bernstein private voice lessons. "What a movie ! !" She has performed with the Junior Choir of First Church of Deliverence, the DePaul Chamber and University Choirs, the DePaul Opera Workshop and Music Theater, The VI Sweedish Choral Club, Grant Park Chorus and the Expressions of Soul. Her GSU music experience hasbeen with the GSU Chorale and Jazz Ensemble. Deep River arr. Burleigh Ms. Carpenter, a dramatic soprano, has performed scenes from an extensive I Want JesusTo Walk With Me Mitchell Southall operatic repetorie including Sister Angelica, Cavalleria Rusticana, Othello, I Sinner. Please Doan Let Dis arr. Burleigh Pagliacoi and Trouble in Tahiti. She has performed the roles of La Ciesca in Gianni Harves' Pass Schicchiand Lola in Gallentry. Were You There arr. Burleigh Ms. Carpenter plans to use her vocal knowledge in the role of music educator and Ride On, King Jesus arr. Johnson performer. She feels that a practicing musician provides the best motivation and WORLD BOOK YO UR GUIDE OPENS THE WAY TO KNOWLEDGE * SPECIAL DISCOUNTS * CLIFFO R D 978-3648 or TRAYLOR 783-8544 . . r:Jfu. [/n noaaloi §oaE"I.nou.£ta. t£ f"UniaE.Ui.l.if RESEARCH Send only one dollar (to cover ThanksGang! postage) for your copy of our llltest mail-order catalog of over Students in the Writing Lab II class contributing 7,000 research papers. stories to the Innovator include : <1-r ) Linda Rinker and • OIMIIty UMurpaud Adele Devera, seated, and Linda Tripple, Kenneth • Fa t, o.p.,_,. Semce Palmer, Myron Petty, Sandra Ohde, Prof. Berry and • s� Reporta, *· Ron Bertiolini. AM Motenala Sold FO< -tchatonce Alll 01\ly Aunt.>M' RHIARCHIERVDIINC. 407 South o-bom Street,Suite 800 Chlcllgo. lllinoil80805 J'tl-112-0100 As I See It: The Oil Crisis By Suzanne Haig This time thereasons are that oil and gasare running out.Pres. Carter on basesthis A New York Times-CBSNews Poll taken after President Carter's energy address to a secret CIA report. The WaU Street Journal reported that the "CIA's warning of Congress has revealed some interestingstatistics. The pollshows that the majority of future oil shortages was a cooked-up job. Energy officials concede that the report American people may not be buying the energy crisis and its implications ... ·. / IH • E woKt...D's RUNNIN &- our oF �\({OLEUM ! l lillli lii i The Greatest: Muhammad Ali Examination For BPS by Michelle Patterson The greatestis the movie basedon the autobiography "TheGreatest" written by The Quantitative Foundations for Business Administration and Written Com John Marshal. munications competencyexaminatio ns have been mandatory since September, 1973 is a very goodexample of a firstof two partautobiography about one for all undergraduate students. The Greatest of the bestsports attractions of our time. As a result ofrecent Collegial Assemblyaction, they are now also mandatory for all There was a semi all star cast and the star was Muhammad Ali, who played graduate students admitted to the College for the Spring Trimester, 1976and sub himself. sequentsemesters. (This policydoes not apply to graduate studentsadmitt ed to the gave a supurb performance as The Greatest. College prior to the Spring Trimester, 1976.) Failure to take this examination at the Muhammad Ali, The movie tracesthe life of Ali beginningwith his winning of the Gold Medal for scheduledtimes will result indenial of permissionto register for thes ummer.- representing the United States at the Olympics, and of course, the rest is If you are unsureof your statusrega rding these examinations, contact your ad boxing viser. The testswill begiven on the following dates: history. Khalila Ali It hascome to our attention thatthere is a lack of communication between the In ··········�········ ·····� ····� · novator Newspaperand the populationof GSU. ····· There should bean ongoing means of communication which will keepus up to date with current events as they happen inand around GSU so we may betterserve and in form our readers. We are therefore asking you to submit on a regular basis any and all pertinent in formation aboutyour college, department, office, etc., which should beknown to the Revie GSU population. w On Norman Connor We wish to thankyou in advance for your participationand cooperationand we look s forwardto communicating with you. NORMAN CONNORS : Romantic Journey. Norman Connors (drums ' percussion) Eleano�e Mills and �hilli� Mitchell (vocals), Alphonso Johnson (bass>. LeeRiteno � (acou:>bc and electric guitars> . J rr y Peters (electric , � and acoustic piano, clavinet, harpstc�ord), and others.Destmabon Moon, Thembi, Once I've BeenThere, You Are Everything, and NATO Confer three others.Buddah BDS 5682,$6.98. ence . Inc�u�e �s album as standard equipment for an airborne tryst or for just �agmmg 1t. The orchestra,songs, and even the album cover suggestlove on a Leer North Atlantic Treaty organization will financethe attendance of a GovernorsState Je t (a Cessnamay betoo cramped ). University professorat a NATO sponsored conferencein Canada. The first cut, "You Are Everything", openssimp ly with a guitar then builds to full orchestra. This Suzanne Prescott will be among 60 international scientists at the conference on progression is .like a plane taxiing slowly, gaining velocity, then "Structural/ProcessTheories of Complex Human Behavior." �uddenly aloft. The songs and mstrumentals also create different love levels· soft Dr. Prescott has recently published her work on "Dimensions of Emphasis in mterludes,dynamic activity, the exotic and erotic. ' Psychology : Forming an Ecology of the Discipline." Eleanore !'fills creat� �oft r�m ntic tones in song not gruntsor gasps. : .� Her voice Sheis university professorof behavioralstudies in the College of Human Learning and style g1ve the Styhsbcs h1t You Are Everything" new nuances of emotion and Developmentat GovernorsState University. Romantic Journey introduces Ms. Mills' voice. She now joins the talentedcompany o f Jean Carn and Phyllis Hyman. Her ��but i� di�inished by Phillip Mitchell and Gary Bartz. Bartz gives Mills competition w1th h1s alto sax. Their combined seductive talents describehow "You :'r� Every�ng." Ph�l�ip !ditchelland Mills duet in "For YouEveryt hing." The duet ts fme but hiS versatility IS found to be soundinggood in the disco "Once I've Been There" and his own romantic ballad"Destination Moon." ':·········· ···································· Changing the lush, romantic pace is Gato Barbieri's "LastTango In Paris." Jerry : EAGLES * L YN YRD SKYNYRD ! �eters' �rrange:"'lent gives the tune its full kink and friskiness. The jazz with harp • EARL SC RUGGS stcho�d 1s amazmg. From the erotic to the exotic is "Thembi" by Phaoroh Sanders. : RE�EW � The . tns!J'umenf:al conju.z:es an image of a Brazilian rain forest, the supposed !HERBIE HANCOCK*CHICK CO destinationof this romantic journey. REA: If lovema�ng were. dependent on sound, Norman Connors would be a satisfying : they all use equipment sold at power substitute. He IS the thrust of Romantic Journey. His own contributing cut ' "Romantic Journey" is love in motion, climaxing in a fantastic drum solo. : MUSART 481 -21 90 Each play produces • Jim new dimensions. Blanketing all the love levels is the theme of • love in flight. Each element evokes the glowof a city skyline below • MA TTESON and the gleam of Ron stars above as. the plane �f lov� soars. Connors is the soul version of Michel Legrand. ! Lincoln Plaza • Rt. 30 & Cicero STQR E Each succeedmg album ts evidenceof Connors being a consummate musician and � All ACC - USED EQUIPMENT - REPAIRS - RENTAL • producer. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sochange your flight plan, engage your throttle, and cruise to your localdisc house· With Norman Connors, you won't want to solo anymore. Researcher Views Out Of The Body ,. have written about out-of-the-body ex A woman is dying. She hears the doctors periences. In Egyptian times different Theresa's interest in out-of-the-body pronounce her dead. She begins to hear drawings and paintings suggest people bad experiences developed because of a family an out-of-the-body and wake up afterward noises, buzzing and ringing sounds, and out-of-the-body experiences. Now it is member. "My younger sister used to have so they will remember. feels herself being moved down a long being looked at as a science but before it out-of-the-body experiences. Everybody For thousands and thousands of years dark tunnel. Suddenly she finds herself wasn't," says Theresa Najdowski of the say it Was psychological or just her clairvoyants have claimed to see a multi outside of her physical body and can ob Illinois Center of Psychological Research imagination. She thought she was crazy colored aura surrounding the human serve her body from 'the ceiling of the in Park Ridge, Illinois. and we all thought there was something frame. Theresaexplains that this is notthe hospital room . Theresa defines an OBE as "existing wrong with her. The more experiences she same as the astral bodyalthough the stral The woman notices she still had "a consciously outside of your body. had the more I becameconvinced that this body may be a part of the human aura. body" butit appears translucent, not like Sometimes it's called astral travel or soul was something different. She was having But out-of-the-body reports have stated the the phisical bodylying on the bedbelow. travel." very clear detailedexperiences so similar astral body has no definite color, it ap Soon others join her, the spirits of dead The popular books "Life After Life" by to everything that has been said about out pears rather as a transparent whitish relatives and friends. A being of light Dr. Raymond Moody and "On Death and of-the-body experiences." substance with lines of light projecting appears and asks her, telepathically, how Dying" by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross The curious 'thing is at the time neither outwards. she would evaluate her life. At the same primarily discuss near death out-of-the Theresa nor her sister had ever heard Theresa is in the process of collecting instant her life is played back before her. body occurrences. But Theresa says this about out-of-the-body experiences. It out-of-the-body data from all over the wasn't It is as if she is watching a movie with isn't necessarily the case. "Sometimes an until Theresa was in college and world. When asked what she plans to do herselfas the star. It is a decision time for out-of-the-body may be in the middle of a was introduced to a book called "Journeys she aid, "I would like to get as many her and she must choose whether to return drea m. You may be walking around your Out of the Body" by Robert Monroe that subjects as I can who have out-of-the-body to hel' physica l body or to remain where apartment and think 'wait a second, I just things began to fall into place. experiences at will. I want to try and find Many some she is. remembered I'm in bed .' You realize you people experiment and try to psychophysiological characteristics Profound feelings of love, peace, and joy are outside of your body. If you are in a produce an out-of-the-body at will. Theresa that are similar in aU the people when they to your body you may ac says one of the most popular ways is the are having an out-of-the-body ex overcome her and the woman feels she close vicinity · wants to stay. Bot as she approaches some tually see it." "dream control method." In this method a perience." Theresa intends to monitor sort of barrier, in spite of her feelings to Theresa stresses although some people person picks a situation they particularly respiration , heartbeat, bloodpressure, and stay, she returns to her physical body. may have OBE's frequently, others may like doing, for instance swimming. Con brain wave acitvity. sciously Thousands and thousands of people since only have one in a lifetime. She feels it is they progra m themselves t� She will bespeaking on "Out-of-the-Bodv exper , the beginning of time have ex perienced possible for a person to have an out-of-the ience swimming and to awaken Experiences and Near-Death Occurences; afterwar at themselves out-of-the-body. "Most of the body and not remember it and she believes d. They give themselves "The Roots of Parapsychology ," a suggestions research has been conducted in the early some people can astrally project every before they go to sleep every conference to be held at GSU, June 17, 18, night. 1 900's and 1 800's, even in the 1700's people night while they are sleeping. In this w�y a person .:an experience and 19, 1977. Classilied1 Ghost Rider Rodeo 1972 2 dr. Malibu - Airconditioning, Power Brakes,Power Steering, Radio, White wall tires. $1495. (312) 258-6134. Ride needed to San Diego, Callr. Will share expense & driving. June 1977. Call Judy, 724-2815. Apartment for rent, ava ilable im mediately, one bedroom. Located in Steger/Park Forest area ; near forest preserves. Wa ll-to-wall carpeting, wallpapered kitchen, large walk-in closet, all appliances, airconditioning, swimming pool. Free heat, cooking gas, water, Only $190per month ; $125 security deposit, call 754-7916. Typewriters repaired ; cleaned and ad justments, $8.00. Parts extra- Free estimates, will pick up and deliver. Also typing services available 85 cents per page. Call 799- 1 690 arter 6. A "Ghost Rider Rodeo" for bicycle telephoning312/5 34-5000, X2198. 11, FreeClusifiecl advertisingthe in riders Saturday , June at 9 a.m. at Sponsors are the university Department GovernorsState University will offer : of Public Safety in cooperation with - Test of drivers' skills-obstacle Student Services Advisory committee and INNOVATOR' course-judges. the YMCA at GSU. - "Illinois Good Citizens Drivers The theme "Be a ghost rider. Ride as if License" awarded to all participants you are invisible. Never assume the other for all CSUatudeats. - Bicycle rules of the road. person has seen you" will emphasize - Bike inspection-safetycheck list. defensive driving. Some 85 per cent of the - Booklets on bike maintenance by bicycle/automobile accidents are ca used Schwinn. by the bicyclist thinking the motorist was - Ghost rider bumperstickers. aware of his presence. - Bike registration-loca l police "Traffic education should begin when a department and law enforcement agency person gets a first set of wheels, for the data system ID number engraved. youthful bike rider of today will become Participatory Sculpture Free for children of all ages, especially 6 the young car driver of tomorrow," said a 12 through years of age, the bicycle safety spokesperson, who continued : check will be in parking lot "A" on the "Habits and attitudes which are formed southeast side of the campus. Rain date now will eventually determine the manner 12, will be Sunday, June at 9 a.m. in which an automobile will be handled. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to "It is fairly certain that our young winners. with prizes for everyone. There people will become better and safer will be free refreshments . drivers if they learn to follow the bicycle Pre-registration may be made by rulesof the road '' Alternative Elementary Education An answer to parents and children Do not be deceived. That's not the junkyard of the Ancient Astronauts there on the grounds of Governors State University in Park Forest South. The huge chunks of who question their present schools. metal,the lhassively solid onesand the angular and suspendedones, are works of art, andtogether they comprisean extraordinaryshow of monumental sculpture. What is most unusual about this show, aside from the quality and variety of the ten works displayed. is the prairie setting. Due to its size and its useof modern industrial Organizers and parents are invited materials,monumental sculpture is usually associated with urban environments. One art honcho has gone so far as to describe the form as "architecture devoid of func to meet for tion,"and most often we seesuch worksisolated in skyscraper plazasettings. The Governors State show provides an opportunity to experience a variety of monumentalsculptures in a singleouting on 450acres of unspoiled prairie less than an discussion and registra tion hour's drive from the city. The sculptures are spaced far enough apart to require short hikes from one to another, which allows plenty of room for picnicking, frisbee throwing, kite-flying, or whatever. And all of this is permitted - in fact, encouraged -by the GovernorsState admi nistration. Theexhibit is primarily the result of oneman's passion for monumental sculpture. He is William Engbretson, president of theuniversity until last September.The pieces in the show were acquired by the university largely through a series of happy ac cidents. Though these sculptures have been on display together since last summer, they are not a permanent collection, and the seven pieces on loan could be reclaimed at any time. Two pieces in particular are likely to be removed by the Park Forest South Cultural Foundation within the year: one is a welded aluminum delight by Jerry Peart entitled Falling Meteor, and tl}e other is Mark di Suvero's For Lady Day, my favorite piecein the show. Di Suvero's tribute to Billie Holiday is of black painted steel. Aside from the customary guy wires and steel beams, the main element of construction is a railroad tank car that has been severed, as if torn apart by conflicting forces, spilling its contents onto the ground. For Lady Day is an example of participatory sculpture as well as an eloquent and moving statement. It's covered with graffitti, and viewers can climb inside the lower portion of thetank car, where they'll find an inscription on the back wall that reads : August 20, 1976 Mark This Place isn't bad at all huh!! Room E 1106 avec amour Kathy P .S. You should see the sunset June 9, 1977 Avec amour indeed ! While making his evening rounds, a security guarddiscovered a couple nestled in a sleeping bag inside the tank car. And they weren't admiring the sunset. 4:00 to 7:00 Now that's participatory sculpture. I like to think the Lady would be pleased. CJfu [/nnovato't � ...... PS-LO-BC-21 Office of Co-ooerative Education Governors State University Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 JOB DESCRIPTION: POLICE OFFICER. .t!.:-EL-sC-45 Tests are beinggiven for this position.Ap B-MGMT-BC-32 • E-HE-BC-182 plicants must bebetween 21 to 35years old JOB DESCRIPTION : K-6 Vocal Music and have a high school diploma or JOB DESCRIPTION : RETAIL BUYER Teacher. BeginsAugust, 29, 1977. JOB DESCRIPTION: ASSISTANT PRO equivalent. Starting salary is $10,587. For MERCHANDISER. Experience of at least FESSOR OF ACCOUNTING (Two vacan other qualifications and details see the five years with a lumber yard and E-8EC-SC-59 cies >. Requires an MBA degree with a Placement Office. APPLICATION material service business in a similar role CPA certificate. Teaching experience on DEADLINE IS June 15, 1977 would be desirable. Must have supplemen JOB DESC RIPTION : TWO (2) SOCIAL the college level would be an asset. This tary exposure to inventory control, WORKERS. A master's degree in social position is in Texas. S-NURS-SC-12 management systems, communication work plus experience with school social skills, supervisortechniques and beable to work programs. School Service Personnel E.SEC.SC-61 JOB DESCRIPTION: SURGICAL delegate responsibility, but not authority. Certificate (Illinois Type 73) with Social NURSE. FUll or part time. Flexible hours. Worker Endorsement. DEADLINE FOR JOB DESCRIPTION : Several teaching Registered nurse w/surgical experience B-MGMT-BC-33 APPLICATION JULY 1, 1977 positions as follows : HIGH SCHOOL preferred. Salary is negotiable. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR ; HIGH JOB DESCRIPTION: BUSINESS AF E-8EC-8C-60 SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION T-BC-36 FAIRSMANAGER. Candidates should be TEACHER; HIGH SCHOOL MATH knowledgeable of fund accounting, book JOB DESCRIPTION : JUNIOR HIGH TEACHER; HIGH SCHOOL BASKET JOB DESCRIPTION: Three openings as keeping, cost accounting, and be capable . SCHOOL BEHAVIOR DISORDERS BALL AND BASEBALL COACH; JUNIOR follow : 1) Assistant Evaluator. Requires a of preparing governmental and Unites TEACHER. Illinois Type 10 Certificate in HIGH S�HOOL SIXTH GRADE bachelor's in psychology or education. Way fiscalreports . Social/Emotional Disorders is required. READING AND LANGUAGE ARTS $9,000to $13,000. Previous experienceis op DEADLINE FOR NOTIFICATION : June TEACHER; JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL tional. Will work with mentally retarded B-MGMT-BC-34 15, 1977 SEVENTH GRADE READING AND as a retardation evaluator, psychometric LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER ; testing and report writing. Will train. Send JOB DES CRIPTION: BUSINESS E-HE-sC-168 ELEMENTARY LEVEL LEARNING resume. Application deadline is June 15. 2) MANAGER. Should have a degree in DISABILITIES RESOURCE ROOM Evaluator Therapist. Must have Masters Business Administration with a major in JOB DESCRIPTION : COORDINATOR TEACHER. in rehabilitation, social work, psychology Acco,unting or related field. Must have OF SEMI NARS/WORKSHOPS/IN or education. The duties will be counsel good analytical skills, and the ability to ef PLANT PROGRAMS. Master's degree E.SEC.SC-62 ing, evaluation, and therapy. Will be train fectivelycommuni cate with people. Salary preferred. Work experience in setting up ed $10,000 to $14,000. Some experience in is $12,000to $14,000 peryear to start. Seminars, Workshops, Conferences and JOB DESCRIPTION: JUNIOR HIGH work with mentally retarded childtion Cop working with industry strongly preferred. SCHOOL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. To tiona) ). 3) Evaluator-social Worker. B-MGMT-BC-35 REQUEST APPLICATIONS BY JUNE 20, also teach career and consumer education. Masters in Social Work, rehabilitation, 1977 education or psychology. Someexperience JOB DESCRIPTION: Two positions E-OTHER.SC-45 working with mentally retarded. Duties available as follow : 1) EXECUTIVE E-HE·BC-169 are to carry a case load and make house DIRECTOR. Requires a Masters Degree JOB DESCRIPTION : INSTRUCTORS IN visits if necessary. Must be able to work in in a Behavioral Science or health ad JOB DESCRIPTION: ASSOCIATE OR CONTINUING EDUCATION. Openings dependently. $10,000 to $15,000. Send ministration field and five years ex FULL PROFESSOR. Need special exper for the fall term in Horseshoeing Applica resume. perience in health care administra tise in bne or more of the following areas : tion, Rosemaling, Personal Improvement tion/alcohol and drug administration with news-editorial, public relations, research,