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6-20-1991 Innovator, 1991-06-20 Student Services
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Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1991, June 20). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/385
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]. NO SCHOOL ADVEilTISE THURSDAY, (708} 534-5000 Xtt40 JULY4
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Vol XVIll
Committee Discusses Campus Radio Station
by Louis Schultz share his experti!'e with the warehouse in Springfield. The commiftee. Student members wan·hou~e contains equipment A campus radio station James Dinsmore, Bill which has been set aside by would be a valuable asset for Finchum, and Tinker Moore other state universities and in GSU students majoring in offt·red several radio station stituti~ms. "I saw a transmitter Media Communications. This proposals, and discussed the tower sitting in about 100 conclusion was made by an ad feasibility of each. (.ieces," Blackburn recalled of hoc committee who met Michael Blackburn, G~u·s his last vi~it to the warehouse recently to discuss strategies Assistant Director of Student two y~ars ago. He added that for implementing a student Life, and Administrative "It would take time to secure radio station. Liaison to Student Media, was funding." Several students presented approached by the committee, Formal propnsa.ls have not ideas for a student radio station and offered Student Life sup- yet been m:,de, but the c.ommit: to GSU Media Communica port. Blackburn suggested that tee listened tt.• several ideas put tions professor Eli Segal. Segal, a radio station could be built forth by its mcm\"lerl'. Bill a veteran radio announcer, of economically, utilizing existing fered to provide input and equipment stored in a Cont'd P. 11 GSU Presents 'Solstice Celebration' June 21 "Solstice Celebration." an eve BOG Approves Extension myths of creation and the birth of dreds of images of the 22 ning of poetry. music. story the sun. telling and dance June 21 at sculptures in the Nathan Manilow The Chicago Mask Ensemble Sculpture Park will be shown as of Tax Surcharge Governors State University. will will perform a Native American usher in the beginning of the 1991 the GSU String Quartet performs more than 1.500 course sections. and two African stories in its summer season. the "Spring" and "Summer" The Board of Governors Uni At Chicago State. the entire En "Tales from Around the World" The free program on the GSU movements from Vivaldi's "Four versities trustees approved a gineering Studies and Physics presentation. Their stories come campus, Stuenkel Road at Gover Seasons." resolution supporting extension of programs would be halted." alive through mask. mime. dance nors Highway in University Park. The "Solstice Celebration'' the income tax surcharge. The Althoff said many of the course and music. begins at 5:30 p.m. with music by culminates with the 9:15 p.m. surcharge is due to expire June 30 sections eliminated would be at As the sun sets at 8:30 p.m .. Dr. GSU student musicians. Guests dance featuring "Roots Rock unless the legislature extends it, off-campus sites. which would Bethe Hagens. GSU professor of are invited to bring a picnic dinner Society." The band brings to either temporarily or per prevent many non-traditional anthropology. will invite guests to and eat on the grounds. gether a rich blend of music from manently. students from obtaining addi align themselves precisely for the Faye DeCesaris. an art teacher a variety of cultures and locales. ··This Board needs to make it tional education. setting of the sun. following a line at East Chicago Central High This free program is sponsored very clear that losing what The Board of Governors Uni across the park aimed directly at School in East Chicago. Ind .. will by the Governors State Uni amounts to $11 million would be versities: Chicago State: Eastern the setting sun. The solstice bon lead children and adults in design versity Foundation which also crippling."' said Board Chairman Illinois: Governors State; North fire will be lit after the sun sets. ing a giant "Solstice Mural.·· manages the Nathan Manilow James L Althoff. ··The uni eastern Illinois: and Western Il "Celebration of the Park for Stephanie Ulcej will be the docent Sculpture Park. Co-sponsors are versities would have to eliminate linois: gave back one percent of Eye and Ear" will begin at 8:45 for the horse-drawn hayride tours more than 350 positions and drop Cont'd P 9 p.m. in the GSU Theatre. Hun. Cont'd P. 11 - through the Nathan Manilow • Sculpture Park on campus. Dick Oberbruner. a juggler/jester/ ~~~~[Q)~ improvisationist, will entertain solstice guests. Ten dancers and four singers from the American Indian Dance Group will perform intertribal Careeer Designs p.3 dances on the GSU patio at 6:45 p.m The group is directed by Campus comments p.4 George Garvin of the American Indian Center in Chicago. . Guests can chose from poetry. stor)telling. dream dramatizations and dance programs beginning at GRADUATION SUPPLEMENT 7:30p.m. "Witnessing Walt Whitman, Pictures p.5 Born-again Bard.·• will be pre. en t ed by Dr Hugh Rank. GSU pro List of Grads P. 6 & 7 fessor of English literature. and his students. Stories P. 8 Sculptor/psychologist Arthur Schmaltz will lead a group in dream dramatization. Schmaltz will enact guests' dreams as they describe them Dean's List p. 12 Kathleen Zmuda of Michigan Pboto by: Loretta CaJcaterra City. Ind .. will weave her tales and Art Schmaltz and "QUARK" Page2 GSU INNOVATOR Jupc 20 1991 Marla Ahadallah Completes Internship
Stepping into the realm of child care management isn't some thing every social worker aspires to. but for Marla Abdallah it is perfect. Abdallah is completing an internship at the Governors State University Child Care Center to fulfill her requirements for a mas ter's degree in social work from the University of Illinois at Chicago. While the Manteno resident was working toward a bachelor's de gree from GSU in the early 1980s. Governors Slate University students who received the National CoUegia~ Minority Leadership her two daughters. now 14 and 15 Award were (front row 1-r) Varghese Mathew, Melonese Brookins, Iris Holliday and Karyn years old. went to the child care Marshall (Badl row ._r) DuValle Taylor, Vernita Lewis, Nancy Anderson, Ronald Tunis and center while she attended Pbyllis Vesvanles.. T11ey were selected for their academic standin& leadership abilities and classes. support for GSU programs. After graduation from GSU. Ab dallah enrolled in the VIC mas Geri Dalton (r), director of the ter's program. Shortly afterward. Child Care Program at Govenaors she took a six-year break before State University, reviews ma returning in 1990. When it came ~~swtihMarlaA~wMb time for her to do the internship completing a gradu* interuship segment. the GSU Child Care Cen at the cen~r. ter immediately came to mind as the perfect place for her. Abdallah wants to work in child Dalton says. "She is learning the welfare. but she adds. "My administrative end of child care. specialization is administration. and rm gaining from the knowl so I wanted to see a wide gamut edge that she brings from her of experiences:· experience in social work ad At the center she has been ministration ... working with center director Geri Abdallah is the first person to Dalton on day-to-day operations. complete an internship at the GSU reports and developing a volun Child Care Center Dalton savs teer program They are also she welcomes others who want to evaluating administrative com visit. volunteer or complete an puter software programs internship at the center. For more "Marla has become a highlv information. Dalton can be con valued support member to the tacted at GSU at (708) 534-5000. GSU Child Care Program staff." extension 2552 . Governors Sta~ University students who wiD be listed in "Who's Who Amoag Students in American Universities and CoUeges" include (front row from i-r) Iris HoUiday, Melonese Brookins, Jean Juarez, Joyce Hoffman, Terri Coucb and Alice CJ DonnelL (Back row._ r) Ronnie Bryant, Vernita Lewis, Ronald Tunis, Sally Weishaar, Judith Manzardo, Helmuth Scbumacber, Kathleen Luther and DuValle Taylor.
GOVEJll'fORS STAT! UNIVERSITY Cou.ECE oF EoocAno" DIVISION oF PsYCHOLOGY AND Cot:sSEu.'IG PRESENTS A Two Day Workshop RISK TAKING IN CmLDREN & ADOLESCENTS (S PSY 630) JULY 12 & 13, 1991 Toda)''s Jeadinaauthorities ttll you how to Governors State University Student Senators (from left) Vernita 0 Predict 0 Inttrv- 0 Prtveot Lewis, Karyn Marshall, Nancy Anderson and Varghese Mathew were honored with National CoUegiate Student Government Awards. They Suiciclt • Thrill.&tking • Dru& & Alcohol A.bu.se were nominated by staff for their leadership abilities, academic Sexual Promiscuit)' • Tttn Prepanq • Accidents standing and potential for future achievement.
1701 E. 53rd Street Chicago IL 60615 • TRAVEL SPECIALS CA&NIVAL WALT DISNEY WOilLD 1 DAYS CAai&&EAN CRUISE Orlando August4-ll,1991 August22-26, 1991 Outside Cabin- $1 ,lS9.00 W9.00 ~r . Adult Imide Cabin- 1,2.l2.00 s $189.00 pcrCiuld aEAaS Vas. VIKINGS Ncwember 10-12,1991 MAADI GRAS ''l W9 per. pcfiiOO CANCUN, MEXICO New Orlc:aos Dcc:cmbo:r 14l. 19'>1 "A . ~ ~,fl{d#u) e~ at $4-W.OO pet. penon $67'J.OO pcr pcr..oo ~fvUeU ad alwa9d ~ Raa are pet. penon. bued oo double OllCI.IflMCY Ralcs are~ toChao8c (Uih,~~~-, Children I1IICs are bu:d oo sbanog same room wilh parents For More Information call EVENTS &Y DESIGN (312) 324-3334 ~41SIAxiSII1a~ < 9a.m.-Sp.m. Mo11day-f·nday
and EarrnR~
Stuart & Lauren Sax 332S Vollmer Road Flossmoor Commons Flossmoor IL 60422 Editor's Note: Dr. Dodd's story whicb appears on P. 10 has been edited because of space. A Next Deadline Mon.- 1()-6; Thur. til9 Sat. 957·7463 full copy can be obtained from Wagner House X2215. July 11 June 20, 1991 GSU INNOVATOR
· Officeof Career Services
RoomB1109 s (708) 53+5000 ext. 2183
Career Designs ------By Dan Amari
Add CHANGE To The List!
'lbewell worn saying bas it that and three to five rwQor shifts inca lbe exception of beinl promoted sion malting about our future tri~). If good manqement for an two things in life are certain: death reer direction durint tbe balance by ttie orpnization by whom be or success. orpnization requtres sound plan and taxes. We can certainly add of his or her working life (let's say, she is currently employed, the Certainly we can take a lesson ning and decision making. then one item to tbat short list - forty-three years). That means odds are substantially greater tbat from those organizations tgbat certainly good career manace CHAMGE. Change is uniques tbat for the average thirty-five within a few short years. that per are well run by effective planners ment and those attendant stra tionably a constant in our lives. year old (roughly tbe average ace son won't be workinJ for the same and decision makers. Even when tegies for individuab wbo popu And in the waning years of the 20th of the GSU student population). organization at all (and if moving change cannot be anticipated late those organizations is only century. the pace of change is tbat person will still face seven or up. bas done so by securing a posi those organizations are not caught appropriate. ever-quickening. and our society eight job changes and two or three tion with another employer). terribl) off guard. and they can re and culture is ever more pro "careerchanges"duringthetbirty With these overwhelming char spond to that unamicipated ctuqe We continue to learn from re found. How well prepared are we year balance of a working lifetime. acteristics of change facing those quickly and effectively. And well cent events that life is full of un· for change? Other characteristics of change who are preparing to join the run organizations are constantly certainties. Certainly we cannot For the professional careerist. in our careers run contrary to pop ranks of. or already count them planning for change that can be predict the future. but we can in change is a critical concept with ular ideas and planning. An in selves among the world of pro anticipated. That requires a con deed to a better job of planning for which one must be prepared to dividual's first job upon graduation fessional work. it is also, un· stant, sound decision making pro it. and being able to respond to reckon on a regular basis. The won't last very long at all (indeed, fortunately, characteristically cess: acquiring information. de crisis as well as opportunity when statistics demonstrate that the average stay in any position at true that the vast majority of us veloping multiple strategies. they present themselves. What .. whether we plan for it or not, those any age is now slightly under four pay far too little attention to our selecting the best strategy or are YOU doing to plan for change of us who count ourselves among years). The position a person own career management. includ strategies. and taking action. It - a year from now. five years those who constitute the world of holds five years after graduation ing embracing the concept of also means paying as much atten from now, and ten years from professional work will face many is likely to be the third post change in our professional lives. tion to long term planning and now? I invite you to schedule an changes as we move along the baccalaureate position held. and Indeed, altogether too many peo growth as to short term gain (and appointment with me to have a paths of our careers. A recent most likely will have little os ple allow change to happen to corporate America has been conversation about what you can study indicates that for the tensible resemblance to the them, rather than endeavor to learning that painful lesson from be doing in your own career average person completing an un undergraduate major or the first make change work for them. And their Japanese competitors and management and planning for dergraduate degree at the age of job that person held. For the pro doing so. means being vigilant from the current crises faced by change. It should be an interesting twenty-two, that person will en fessional individual who com about doing a good job of assess our financial institutions and take discussion: after all, the major counter ten to twelve job changes pletes an advanced degree with ment. strategic planning and deci- over ridden/debt-laden indus- topic will be you! Orland Campus Receives More Computers
The addition of 12 new com puter work stations at the Gover African-American nors State University Extension Staff Caucus Center at the Orland Park Place invites you to Mall has allowed the staffto great A Dusty/Steppers ly expand its credit and noncredit Set computer courses. The 12 high-powered IBM Celebrating compatible computers are in a Juneteenth new facility adjacent to GSU's original center on the second floor of the mall at 153rd Street and LaGrange Road in Orland Park. Featuring the Electric Slide, Bid Whist, Raffles, and Networking GSU opened its extension cen Governors State University ter in 1988 with two classrooms for Hall of Governors off-campus classes and a com University Park, Ill. 60466 puter lab with 12 IBM computers Friday, June 28, 1991 But the demand for both credit Sp.m. and noncredit computer courses Admission $5 in advance, $7 at the door couldn't be met with just the Casual dress • Refreshments original 12 machines. explained Monica Johnson. coordinator of For ticket information please contact academic computing at GSU With the doubling of work Adjunct Professor Paul Johnson instruct students in the new 12- 708/534-5000 stations. Johnson is able to station IBM-compatible computer lab at the Governors State Uni Sylvia Wilson, ext. 2189, Gural Wilkerson, ext. 2157, segregate credit courses in one versity Extension Center at the Orland Park Place Mall. 'lbe new lab or Star Anaerson. ext. 2322. lab and noncredit courses in the bas doubled the number of computers available for credit and non other Courses include "Harvard credit coursework. ~------J Graphics ... "Introduction to Desk workshops. workshop will earn a certificate of top Publishing... "Lotus 1-2-3- · In August. GSU will begin a joint computer literacy. Release 2.X Introduction. Inter venture with St. Xavier College GSU also is offering special dis SUMMER SONG '91 mediate or Advanced." "Micro for introductory computer classes counted rates for workshop par soft Word for the IBM.'' ··work on Apple Macintosh and IBM com ticipants from schools and group When: Saturday, August 17, 1991 7PM Perfect Introduction" and puters. Nine hours of training on rates for businesses and govern "Quicken." the Macintosh will be offered at ment agenctes. Where: GSU Campus Community Center Two labs allow for greater flex St. Xavier. Then students will For more information on GSU ibility for students who need to spend nine hours learning the IBM computer courses. call Monica A family event starring RUNAWAY with spend hands-on time after class system at GSU's Extension Center Johnson at GSU at (708) 534-5000. John Lawler and Emcee Dennis Brennan working on assignments. And. at the Orland Park Place Mall extension 2310. Johnson now can schedule more Students signing up for additional More information later. evening and weekend computer contact hours after the 18-bour June 20, 1991 GSU
Harvey Varnet Director, UL It's amazing that a state which has one of the highest incomes in the nation and has had a Republi Michael Corriveau Adrienne Jones Marianne Damiani can governor for this many years Hurdle G. Anderson (COE) (CHP) (CHP) can shove down the tubes edu (CAS) · Beecher Calumet City Blue Island cation and social services that Markham I think a lot of it had to do with They overspent. They are not allocating their were in the top ten when he came Possibly poor management. ove11>3ying some state employees. funds property. They keep borrow into office. Nobody knows where Due to the complexities of the The payroll is too high for ad ing from one account for another the money has gone. It's appalling budet the public cannot make a ministrators and higher-ups. We and they're not replacing"it. If they and embarrassing. The people in fair judgment. We do not have all need to cut back on the payroll. are going to allocate funds they the state don't tax themselves the facts. More money should be allocated should keep them there. enough. They're afraid to tax to elementary and secondary , themselves. They want every education. thing for nothing. It's not a fiscal problem, it's an allocation problem. Counselor's Column Help Needed for Class UNIVERSITY PARK - Gover discussions. LEDER nors State University is looking Participants will examine drug for participants interested in use in contemporary society as it Just A Reminder - being part of a spring/summer affects young people. Via vide<> Mr. Finchum, trimester class on the adolescent tape, students will see a treatment substance abuser that will be facility and an "Operation Snow We Can Help I feel it is necessary to respond taped for airing over cable televi ball" weekend. Interviews with to your column, "Gun Control," (23 sion stations. users, parents and substance Come On In May 91 issue of the Innovator) The class, designed for teach abuse professionals also will be by Judi Hinga although I don't really think it will ers, counselors, administrators shown, as well as role playing The GSU Counseling Center change your mind. social workers and parents, wni sequences. CAREER COUNSELING - ser interpersonal support I read with interest your litany be taped from 8 am to 12:30 p.m vices are intended to assist Registration for this course is services to ensure students of violent crimes, a listthatl agree July 8 through 12 and July 15 students to make informed de is far, far too long. I do not argue through 18 in the GSU Instruc being accepted during GStrs cisions regarding issues, ques Block 3 registration period, June the point that changes to our tional Communications Center tions, and concerns related to Government/Criminal Justice studio. 27 through July 3. Registration their career plans and develop System are overdue. I do not Dr. Gregory Blevins, GSU pro hours are 11 a.m. to7:30 p.m. Mon menl The issues may include agree, however, that additionaL fessor of alcoholism and drug day through Thursday; 11 a.m. to selecting or changing a major, ex tmenforceable laws are the answer. abuse sciences, and Peter Palan 4:30p.m Friday; and 8:30am to 1 p.m Saturday. ploring different occupational op Let me point out a few points ca, executive director of the Sally Petrilli of the tions, or assessing individual regarding gun control laws in Parkside Lodge of DuPage, will GSU Instructional Communica tions Center staff can answer ng problems or dif strengths and weaknesses. A this state: lead the three credit-hour class. variety of tools is used to help questions about the telecourse at in their academic/per 1) It is illegal to own an· assault' Dr. Blevins also has arranged for students, such as interest and (708) 534-5000, extension 2193 . lives, then counsel rifle (an assault rifle is, by defini special guests to join the ability inventories, Discover, a may be the most responsible tion, fully automatic). computerized career guidance they can take. 2) It is illegal to carry a gun on system, and the Career Resource GSU INNOVATOR Services are offered in the form your person anywhere but on your SERVING GOVERNORS SfA'rn UNIVERSITY individual, group, and/or work Library. own land (generally considered SINCE 1971 CONFIDENTIALITY: All mat MEMBEROP1l!E sessions. Various special your home, for legal purposes). ILL! NO IS COJ..LEGE PRESS ters brought to the Counseling programs are also offered. 3) Having an unloaded gun in an cpoetlty ASSOCATION Center in the course of receiving ACADEMIC COUNSELING - accessible area of your car is il services are held in the strictest special counseling to students legal. So is having a loaded gun Manap•c E.litor___ -J e:m Juarc• confidence. academic probation and locked in your trunk. Auociate Edotor l..ou11 Schultz LOCATION: First floor of 8 Photovophcn Loretta Calcatemo suspension. 4) It is illegal for a felon to own a JobnSpomx Wing, directly across from the Dream of a Child AUXILIARY SERVICES FOR gun, period. Columniala.-----BiD F'ondlum cafeteria, next to Engbretson Hall Jelfllenlcl HANDICAPPED STUDENTS - 5) It is illegal to display a gun in I dream an impossible dream Cam>a t:olumn Dan AIIUI:i (Room B1400). public, even if its not real Courudon CoJum uc1y Hinp services to handicapped students of people coming together; Production Assistan Hany Be....., who require assistance to access 6) It is, of course, illegal to at together as one soul. Ad\-enitu1c/Offoc:e MmiF--Lined but •il bet1itbdd upc""""'""'" Marie Irwin Center, 18120 High plishing this goal The translation defense. that will Materi:ll ror publication muot be in the In As you may have gathered, I do ""'"'or otroc:e no later thin 1:00PM the ThunJay land Avenue, Homewood, IL. Should retain specific details of hold us together. be(,,.. publicaiQ, There is no admission charge and the text, expressed anew in con not support further gun laws, as But, it is just a dream; lbe innoYOtor tdepbone number io S~SIW,"" they will not fix our problems. ,..,ion 2140. the public is invited. temporary poetic idiom She An impossible dream .. lbe II'
Arlene Allht.dl Ueoma Rosalind Obldike Barbara Ann Butcher Gina Marie Mannino Madelyn M. Bachman "Sharon Paver-Nepote judith N. Byma Phylls Renee Marmnl Karin Renee Bartemlo Lynn Marie Pence Kathryn F. Call Janet M. Marks Gc Gall M. Bauer s.n tina Picdola Rosalie Joan Camillone Mary K. MarTeUo "Rolanne Benjamin Stephanie Lee Pote M. Lynn Carter Margaret Ann Marsala Suzanne Joen Benjunln Jane VIctoria Richards Daniel J. Ceby Mary K. McDonald Cheryl Lee Birch •judith A Richert Ettore Cesario Mary C. McCowan-Klodt Kathleen F. Borto Cynthia Ann Richter Cheryl Marie Ollaramonte Rose M. Medema 0 Eli5e Carole Bouc:her Leah Roberts VIctoria Lynn O.Udl Fllz.abeth A. Mercer Stt1 Marguerite E. Brauer Nathaniel Robinson Denyte L Ollppa Carol Marjorie Meyer Usa A. Brejcha BesleR.~os O.ristlne Cayton Darleen Therese Meyr M..tha A. BrennMI "Susan Marie konan Kathryn Mary Coghill Valerie Anne Mil.uo •Jeanne E. Bron!IOII Loulw Marie Roozee Roberta Lee Conboy Mary Rita Mislora Junyce Janyce Brown Kunda Nawen S.g• Lonnie A. Connie Jr. Nancy o.mrner Moore SMrrl Lynn Brown lleverly There~~~ Scholten Janie Cooper Roberta Ann Morris Kathleen Anne Burke •Dorlanne A. Sikora SuNrt Elizabeth Coyle Michael Thorn• Nichoi!JOII u "Therae A Burke "Lori A. Sluzynsld Debra Sue Craig Sharon Marie Niemiec Alida Cabrllles "Susan K. Smith Usa Katherine Cullens Roxana Margarita Norvals Rosemary Cagle Kimberly A. Stidden Debra Jean Danddes Edward Arnold Chon Sheryl Canntng •Deborah Lynn Stldder lames O.nlcls Margaret R. Parro "Cynthia L Carroll Catherine D. Stone Carol ). Dejong Kay Andrea Paul BoARD Colleen P. Cawy Fliz.abeth Ann Tcnell ShmiU joy DeMott Madelon )011nne Pearlman •unctaA.CMey Gent!Ya J. Thompson Deborah Renle Ombow Susanne Francine Picxhi Diana Lynn Oocxi Kelly Ann Tomga Alexandra Ruth DeVrie Thomas M. Potoakl Eric L Cotton Lelle A Torres Karen Marie Dietz jennie M. Probst Steven W. O.vls J
Ba~heiQr of Art~ vernors Robert Mic:hael Shannon Keith L. Abbeduto Don E. Joiner Deborah A. Madill Sherry A. Kirchner Kevin J. Sheehan Sarah Abudayyeh Shila Maghji Sheila D. Andenon Pamela A. JCirlan George Andrew Marema Carolyn L. Kbaus Steven Ray Andrews "Inrllel J. Shields Keith Alan Martens Maureen Arm Klouoek Robin Lee Bader "Myron john Shwaga james Craig McConkey M. Knight Kevin A. Barnett Joeeph •Geoid N. Sikma Creg Marvan Ohlendorf te Cheri A. Barra Todd sea:,en Koleno Lorri Lynn Simpson Barbara Rae Palomo Stanley rp Kooocinu. Mabnda M. Barrett Robert j. Slaveck Janice K. Panjkovich Kelly Ann Kozbiel EdK.s-:h Catherine Smaga Dianne lnga Pedersen Allison M. Krolikowski jeff W. Bedn• Kenneth E. Sobczyk Barbara Ellen Popiolek William Thomas Kurth Karen M. Bertua::i Jell w. SU!n«ker Bernadine Anne J>rygroliky Jonathan Thomu Lac:toky •curt A. Bibeeu john )IIIIICS Stanley John R. Reinsma Kathleen D. Biederman Scott john Langan Sandra Marie Stcpmek john S. Lusandrello James Maurice Rlc:hmond iversity James C. llubikl8 Jc.epb Cark Szabo Frank Roc:kwood James Urban Latta Jr. Patricia A. Bonta Sharon D. Terry Charlene M. Sc:hultz Mary Beth Boyle "Stephanie Anne Lerchen Larry T. Tierney Lawrenc:e William UUy NinaStmone johnny Donel Britton Joyce Marion Trawidc Dermis Starr Katherine Anne Under james). Triolo Jr. )F GOVERNORS UNIVERSITIES Brandon E. Brown David john Stob KevinG.Uveuy William P. Van Haber Robert Mk:hael Browne Margaret A. Stokes Angela Lynn Loy Niel Niebon Veirup Clifton Edward Buwalda David A. Torres Patricia A. Madnnes Donald D. Vrba "Kimberly Ann Calabrae Mary Patnc:ia Trovato Mic:hael F. Magee Lovera Walker Richard D. Cast Diane E. Wallace jamesP. Maley Sharon A. Welker Smtt Allen C...widc julie A. WiUiams Patrick Jc.epb Oarke Steven Robert Maluta Eric: jams Werderitda Melody Jo Cleman8 judith C. Manzudo jeffrey S. Wile O.vid Alan CoWnge Michael jay Martin janice Marie WilkiM JamesR.Colvan james Alan Martinec:k Gloria J. Wilharns Mas~r Qf Pu}llis;; Sharon I.. Cooper Javier Martinez Jeriun Shantel Williams AdministratiQn .ors Degree Program joellyn Coston David Frank Mc:Ailister Deborah Arm Wilhs Keith B. Mc:Donnell Anthony J. Cota james Willis Jr. Oarenc:e H. Alley Kathryn J>. M~ghie Stephanie I. Cottrell Diann Lynn Wright J~ Silvio Ovittolanelli SusM Lyn Mc:Cinty Terri jean Couch "Cayla P. Zager Mic:hael Chdimeji Ewuot0 Kerrykay Mdlvoy Rene Marie Cygan "Unda L. Zatkalik Charles Alan Koonce "Johanna Eleanor Md.-ney Shawn Donavan O.uperty •Pamela ~ Zcdlic:k Samuel E. Manto Deniel A. Meyer George j. DeichmueUer Ju.Uon C. Milc:hell Usa Arm DePatla james Rl*ell Mikohljczak J-Mark Miller Kevin W. O'Malley ~arpliarp« Lawrence A. Panaten Sc. Martin U. Derrow Ma~l~[ Qf ftu:ziness jeMifer Marie De5uno john Andrew Miloeovk AdmjnistraliQn •P Tina J. Paterek Fahlm H. Mohajir aa "O.vid Lee Pew- Thomas J. Dohm Jan M. Donald Cynthia J. Moore oMman Mary Beth Perczynsld Archie Harold M- Donald Bruce Andenon Howell David C. Petenon Debra Ann Dowling ldris.Anhad n Hwnphries Cvolyn A. Draine Reatha J. Needls Franc:es Mqaret Pettit Deanne Marie Nelmn Jube Ann Bangert Olerry Denbe PoweU Robert james Dracher Faith Ann Nichols john P. Berry Van B. J>rtce JeMifer Ann Drouet Mary Margaret Britton t:"U: Darrell Norfleet Mary Teresa Pnybylsld Usa A. Eic:h William Anthony O'Brielt Jamb Cllerian )eNen Bonita J. Rajala Kris )11111es Rynn jeffery A. Col1iiUI "Alice M. O'Donnell 'ayne)- Kenneth Rapier Nan !..Forys Ullie P. O.vis Erik Midlael Olson S. )ohMOn·Mallto Edward E. RaspiUer Dianne M. Frazier John E. DeWitt IMOn
This summer there's even more to discover at Chicago's three world famous lakefront museums. Visitors can see the highlights at Field Museum of Natural History, The Adler Planetarium, and the John G. Shedd Aquarium in a single day by taking one of the mini-tours outlined in a special free brochure titled "Spend A Day With Us ... To receive a free "Spend A Day" brochure,justcall312/322- 0333. Each of the three museums of fers exciting new attractions this year. At Shedd Aquarium's magnificent new 170,000 square foot Oceanarium, visitors can see whales, dolphins, seals and otters in a Pacifi ~ Northwest environ ment and penguins in their own Falkland Islands habitat. At The Adler Planetarium. they can ride the new "Stairway to the Stars" straight to the heavens, then travel millions of light years to get a close-up view of a black hole in space. And at Field Museum visitors can journey to the Pacific Islands in two spectacular new ex hibits, "Pacific Spirits" and "Traveling the Pacific." Spend A Day Brochure This smiling beluga whale may appear The free "Spend A Day" during one of the presentations held in brochure includes three suggest the Whale Harbor of Shedd Aquarium's ed mini-tours, information on new Oceanarium. hours and admission fees at each museum. and instructions on reaching the lakefront museum campus by car, train, or city bus routes. Ample low-cost parking is available and a shuttle bus carries visitors between the Soldier Field parking lot and the Field Museum All three museums offer res taurants geared to family visitors: the Bubble Net Family Res taurant at the Aquarium, the Cafe at the Planetarium and the Field Museum McDonald's and "Picnic in the Field'' Cafe. And, since no outing would be complete without Sky Shows at The Adler Planetarium souvenirs, all three offer gift recreate vivid images of stars, planets and shops filled with unusual. enter other outer space phenomena. Viewers taining, and educational memen ascend to the Sky Theater on the new tos for both adults and children. "Stairway to the Stars" star-filled escala tor. All three museums are fully ac cessible to disabled visitors. Visitors learn about outrigger canoes and how powerful volcanoes form The "Spend A Day·• brochure Pacific islands in "Traveling the Pacific" 24-hour phone number is 312/322- at Field Museum of Natural History. 0333.
John G. Shedd Aquarium/ arium's "Stairway to the Stars" is Supernatural," where rhythmic Oceanarium Chicago's longest and most un drumming leads visitors past In the new Oceanarium, visitors usual escalator, a 77-foot long ex giant memorial carvings to wea ~~~~~~~C'!C!)to. will find a sweeping re-creation of panse of special sight and sound pons and magnificent masks. effects which carries visitors "Traveling the Pacific" transports a rugged Pacific Northwest coast ~ ~ IIJSEl.U If~: llUUOillNS if7Jth ~ line. The major exhibit area, through an infinite field of stars visitors to the South Pacific where which houses the Pacific North and into the Sky Theater. Then, as they can watch a glowing lava ~ ~ cm1A Ol The following students re June 21, 5:30- 11 p.m. ceived tuition waivers for their leadership potential or current in volvement in Student Life activities. 5:30p.m. Nancy Anderson (CHP) Patricia Callahan (COE) Picnicking in the Park Linda Daniels (CAS) Songs of Summer: GSU Singers and Instrumentalists Catherine Malatt (COE) Creation of Solstice Celebration Mural Ronald Tunis (COE) Hayride Tours of Sculpture Park Bring picnic basket These monetary awards are for Juggler/lmprovisationist Performance and blanket their service to the University and or purchase food come from the Office of Student on campus Life. They were given for SIS 6:45p.m. 1991. Native American Dancers ALL AGES WELCOME Volunteers 7:30p.m. Solstice Tales in Mime and Music Needed Poems of Summer: "Witnessing Walt Whitman, $1.00 Parking Fee UNIVERSITY PARK- Volun Born-again Bard" Admission Free teers are needed for the Service Dream Dramatizations Corps of Retired Executives Stories of Summer (SCORE) at Governors State University. SCORE is a volunteer branch of 8:30p.m. For information the U.S. Small Business Adminis Solstice Alignment call (708) tration. Participants share their Lighting of Solstice Fire expertise counseling clients at the 534-5368 Small Business Development Center at GSU, a grant-support 8:45p.m. unit funded by the U.S. Small Celebration of Park for Eye and Ear_ Business Administration and the lllinois Department of Commerce 9:15p.m. and Community Affairs. Roots Rock Society-Reggae Concert Retired executives with ques tions or those willing to volunteer are asked to call the Small Busi ness Development Center at (708) 534-3713. CONDOLENCES Sponsored by The Governors State University The Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park community extends its condolen and GSU Foundation ces to Dominic Candeloro. con Department of Fine and Performing Arts tinuing education coordinator, on Creative Woman Magazine the death of his father, Ludwig Department of Humanities and Social Sciences. Lewis Candeloro, who died Satur Office of Student life day, May 18, 1991. Chicago Southland Conventions and Visitors Bureau Student Program Action Council Radio Station affairs programs produced by the ideas put forth. confd from P. 1 students in the Media Com A meeting to discuss the munications program would Finchum and Jim Oinsmore radio station wiU be held on We believe,.... the requestfor abortion is a ccy for help. We most lik~ly dominate the Tuesday July 2nd, at 7:00pm in believe that we can find the solution a woman needs, no discu·.sed originating program broadcast schedule. Another matter what the problem, to avoid killing herunbom child. ming via a studio locah:d on the TV/Recreation Lounge student s~gested that the room A2200 (located near the We believe that evecy woman is a person. of worth and campus, then purchasing 'air dignity, especially when she is can-yinc a new life within radio stat.ion suggested that the gym). This meeting is open to time· on a 1\'lcal raJio station. radio station could serve to her. Our services are offered free of charge to any Dinsmore suggt·stcJ that a stu all students and faculty mem -;howcasc compositions made bers. This is an opportunity to pregnant woman in need of them. dent rC:\dio station could be by students in the Music pro l'repaMJtnd.. relayed throughout tbe country gain input and expertise from a ....., &lplopMat gram. Another student said throughout the university. via sate!Iite, instead of the that the radio station could Medical Care Lepl uslstuce traditional broadcast channels. simulcast events in the new Ho.pltal care Flaaad81 Aid c .....m.., PsJclalatrlc ladp The system, commonly Rewonal Center for the Per- Surtax confd from P.l rt:fcrred to a~; Gclactic Radio, Api'CJ aapport Adoptloa referral forming Arts. Segal made it general revenue funds from their Edacad" place•nt Frleaddllp currently has several stations clear that he would not support current budgets at the Governor's across the country which either a radio station if it were, "a request earlier this year. Next distribute their programming deejay just spinning a bunch of year's budget proposals for the irthright of Chicago exclusively via satellite, or pro rock records." Students five schools provide almost no growth 11235 S. Western Ave. vide satellite simulcasts of agreed, and added that a radio Chicago, Illinois 60643 broadcast outlets. Segal cau "The tuition increase we just station should provide a com passed allows us to just keep ... tioned that such a proposal munications link between GSU Phone(312)233-0305 would probably be cost ahead of inflation." said Althoff. and the surrounding com "If the surcharge is not passed. we prohibitive. Another approach munity. could be looking at tuition levels involved piggybacking the The committee concluded again as early as the end of this audio signal, over the Video that each of the ideas put forth year:· Solstice conf d from P. 1 Communications System, would have to be carefully Althoff said more of the fi which is scheduled for installa analyzed and scrutinized, nancial burden would have to be tion throughout GSU. before any formal proposals shifted to students and parents. dent Program Action Council. and Programming content was GSU's Division of Fine and Per were drafted. Segal and which would have the result of forming Arts. the Division of the "Creative Woman·· magazine also debated. The committee Dinsmore agreed to study the placing higher education out of Humanities and Social Sciences. and Chicago Southland Conven concurred that news and public costs and logistics of each of reach for many. the Office of Student Life and Stu- tion and Visitors Bureau. Page 1% G§U INNOVATOR Juge ;o. tnt ~ ...... ~ • • i Winter 1991 Dean's List i : Aaron. Barbara Lynn • • Abbeduto. Keith L. DeYoung. Dale Alan Joyce. Michael T Munson. Sandra J. Settle. Alva R. : : Abney. Michaels. Diekelmann. Barbara Lynn Kappel. Kathleen D. Murawski. George Vernon Shander. Julie D. : : Ahlert. Cathy S. Dobrinski. Frederick Keane. Luann Yurcisin Murphy. Francis J Sheetz. Scott A. • • Aincham. Beth Ann Dodge. Marilouise Kelaiditis. Annetta M. Murphy. Sharon Anne Shelhamer. Janet K. : : Alldredge. Maria Dowell. Mark Allen Kelly. Denise A. Newman. Margaret L. E. Simpson. Lorri Lynn : : Altobelli. Marilyn Dowling. Debra Ann Kennedy. Frederick B. Nieponski. Mary Katherine Slampyak. Andrew Richard : • Anastasia. David James Doyle, Susan D. Kinsella. Katherine Marie Nimon. Opie G. Slocum. Amy M. • : Andrews. Lynda s. Duffy. Mary F. Klaus. Carolyn L. Ninkovich. Deborah Bukovac Smith. Janet M. : : Angelus. Judith Ann Earley. Kevin W. Klein. Roy J. Nowaczyk. Andrew T. Smith. Mariaelena : • Anthony J d'th1 A Eckorth. James W. Konetsy. Charles D. Nowak. Patricia Dean Smith. Paula J. • : Arif. ~ ~ . · Edge. Donna Jean Konrath Arlene Suzanne O'Brien. Patrick David Smith. Paula Jean : : Armellino. Kathleen E. Eickoff. James W. Kozak. Junie M. O'Connor. Patricia Marie Spivey. Dennis Arthur : : Arriz. Linda Ann Edge. Donna Jean Krogh. Sharon Kay O'Grady. Catherine Ann Stankus. Carol Ann : • Banas. Doreen Louise Eickhoff. Ann Lucille Krueger Therese M. O'Meara. Kevin Robert Starzyk. Linda Cor1son • : Baudino. Margaret A. Eisenerg. Michael J. Kuharski. Dennis Louis Onsen. Sherry L. Stefano. Kenneth B. : : Beauddin. Jane c. Elgas. Wendy A. Kutka. Anne Shirley Ostrowski. Sandra Deanne Stephenson. Kina L. : : Becker. Pamela s . Elmosa. Sana Mosa Laatz. Jodie Owens. Kimberly Ann Stewart. Helene M. : • Bell. Shirley Ann Emling. Claudia J. Landrey. Terry H. Pachmayer. Julie Ann Stewart. Kathy s. • : Berlin. Margaret Anne Erickson. Shawnna L. Lappin. John M. Padalino. Joann M. Stockman. Christopher Ron : ! Berry. Tracey D. Estell. Ryan Doyle Larsen. Deanna M. Palmer. Larry Windsor Stone. Catherine D. ! •~ Bibeau. Curt A. Falbo · Juan M· Larson. Susan Irene Palucci. Richard A. St oren. Ga 1 e s · :... : Bielecki. Margaret M. Fawk. Mary Ellen Lastarria. Kerry Del Patton. Kimberly Jo Strachan. Susan K • : Bielecki. Roberta Dewitt Fehrenbacher. Catherine S. Lavigne. Karen M. Pawelslu. Ronda Jean Such. Donna M. : : Blancheete. Marie E. Fenlon. Elizabeth Ann Lear. Nancy J. Payton. Robin Ann Sullivan. Annette M. : • Bond. Carolyn Y Fila. Toni L. Leone. Scott Thomas Pence. Lynn Marie Swientek. Catherine M. • : Bond. Gina R Fledderman. Bernadine M. Lerchen. Stephanie Anne Pensinger. Mikel H. Sylvester. Rosemary : • Booker. Modest Fogerty. John Michael Leverick. Patricia Ellen Perczynski. Mary Beth Szwed. Cynthia Florence : : Borgman. Patricia Ann Foley. William Francis Levine. Stacey L. Perham. Mary L. Szyszka. Jacelynn M. • : Borman. Elizabeth A. Follansbee. Sue A. Linden. Michael John Phillips. Norma R Thayer. Sharon Kay : : Boros. Renee C. Foran. Sylvia L Linn. Diana Lee Piazza. Camille L. Theobald. Robin R : • Boucher. Jolene Theresa Fransman. Dorothy K. Luna. Mary Elizabeth Picciola. Santina Thomas. Lela Blanche • : Brown. Beverly Lynn Gallois. Arnie A. Luther. Kathleen M. Pickens. James Charles Thompson. Aimee Lynn : ! Brown. Brandon E. Galsti. Sandra M. Lynch. Priscilla Nan Plakas. Argie Thompson. Rosalee Rae 1! !.,. Brown. Sherri Lynn Garry . J osep h Leroy Mackey. Celeste Charaise Podell. Neal P. Thurman. Cynthia M. .,.• .,.• Bulmer. Karen S. Get n' dge . Ko II een Kay Madorma. Dawn R Polk. Diane Tonelli. Kimberly Ann • : Bunnell. Diane Marie Gilbert. Michael A. Mager. Gloria Jean Pollard. Sherry A Toth. Toby Lee : • Burdick. Tamara Sue Gist. Jeffery A. Mailhiot. Barbara M. Pote. Stephanie Lee Traina. Melissa Ann • • Butts. Julie M. Gl ass. Darryn wayne Ma1 ' lh iot. Elizabeth Joyce Powers. Colleen Marie tnman. Deborah J . • : Cagle. Rosemary Gobeille. Denise L. Majewski. John Marian Pree. Judith Uzzardo. Vincent : :;... Calabrese. Kimberly Ann Godf rey. Ka th ryn Lo rrame· Mangna 11 . Linda Louise Pridemore. David Harrison Valentine. John Nicholas • • Caliendo. Nancv J . Golditch. Janet M. Mansell. Carolyn Alyce Quednau. Constance M. Vance. Carol Ann : : Callahan. Mich~el Sue Gomez. Elizabeth C. Manzardo. Judith C. Quinlan. Carol R. Vanderploeg. Marlene A : : Callahan. Patricia Ellen Gonsch. Florie Ann Marchant. Nita Elizabeth Raines. Charlene Ann Vanderveen. Betty J ! Rastorfer. Judith Banks · ~ : Campagne. Terry Martin Good man. Kathleen Marie Marcotte. Mark A. Vandyke. Pat Ann • • Candlero. Maryann Gordon. Timothy J . Marlowe. SueR. Reed. Michelle Ann Vannoort. Janel Ann : : Canning. Sheryl Gormley. Leo Paul Marotta. Marie A. Reitsma. Kevin Stephen Veitch. Kurt L. 1! :;... Cantwell. Anita Louise Gra b ner. Denise M. Marshall. Marydale D Reitz. Marsha L Veyette. Deanna Louise •~ : Cappelletti. Cathleen Susan Grant. Karen E. Marshall. Valerie K. Remmer. Joy J. Vimpeny. Linda K. : • Carollo. Timothy D Greenwald. Julaine L. Martin. Pamela Jo Reynders. Margaret Mary Vojcak. Sharon Ann : : Casey, Linda A. Gregoire. Gary H. Martinez. Joann Richards. Jane Victoria Wagner. Susan Marie • : Casp~r. Vicki L. Griffin. Lois Bernice Maslan. Andrea Marie Richards. Mary E. Walenga. Kenneth J . : • Cassani. Manr Ann Gruca. Therese Rose Mathis. Margarite Kathryn Richert. Judith A. Ware. Daniel Leslie : : Ceglarski. Donna Marie Gurnea. Janeen L. Mathisen. Kimberley Marie Ritchey. Leona S. Warren. Sandra Kay : : Churulo. Tricia A. Halstead. Mark D. Mazzoca. Julie A. Robinson. Dahlia Elaine Warshal. Karen • • Cingrani. Kim F. Hammen. Cheryl Lynn McBride. Jean H. Robinson. Susie Webb. Charlot M.. : : Clark. Sufronia Yvonne Harms. Bethany E. McClain. William Andrew Rock. Colleen Kay Weishaar. Alyce Joan : : Clemens. Melody Jo Haynes. Diane McCrindle. Bruce D. Roering. Ronald S. Weishaar. Sally Ann • • Cline. Kathleen M. Healy. Linda McDonald. Thomas James Romanov. Priscilla Ann Wernet. Patri~ia Ann : : Cloonan. Julie G. Heiden. Kristin M. McHugh. Kevin Joseph Ronan. Susan Marie Wheeler. Susan M. : : Collum. Jean A. Heneghan. Mark Mcilvain. Mary Elizabeth Ross. Larry E. Wilder. Rebecca Katherine : : Colonnelli. Carol Ann Henke. Jeanette G. McKay. Maryellen Rossa. George T. Wilder. Stevens. • 41 Connolly. Evan G. Hester. Karen Louise McQuarrie. Patricia Ann Roszkowski. Tami Lynn Willsea. Jeff A : : Cowger. Robert W. Hill. Donna Marie McSherry. Sandra M. Roth. Lori Joanne Willson. Robert J. Jr. • : Cox. Robert Walter Hoigard. Lynn M. McSweeney. Phyllis M. Rudow. Joanne E. Winkler. Yvonne M. : • Cranston. Karen Elizabeth Holan. Melanie Lee Micetic. Maria Elizabeth Rush. Michelle Marie Witak. Beverly Elaine : : Crnkovich. Ruth Anne Hopper. James T. Michalski. Deborah Marie Sandberg. Joanne K. Wohlgemuth. Janet E. : : Crokett. Todd Alan Hornik. Melinda J. Milan. William Satterfield. Linda L. Wood. Janette M. • • Cross. Margaret June Hulford. Linda Kay Milosevich. Diane K. Saunders. Kellyn M. Wood. Judith Ann : : Cruikshank. Cheryl Lynn Hume. Tonya L. Mitchell. Martin J . Schedin. Linda S. Wood. Nancy Ann : : Dalla-Costa. Tonya Hummel. Cathleen Frances Mohan. Lisa Louise Schleyer. Steven M. Woods. Norma Jean : : Davis. Kim Marie Jackson. Lillian Gene Moore. Alice Ann Schmidt. Linda S. Wrona. Janice L. • • Davis. Linda Lee Janssen. Peter L. Moore. Cynthia J Schmidt. Trisha Marie Yates. Pamela M. : : Dean. Mary M. Jennings. Lori Jean Morris. Barbara L. Scholten. Beverly Theresa Zaber. Kathy Lee : • DeGraff. Glenn Edwin Johnson. Patricia Ann Moskal. Lawrence M. Schoppen. Margarita Zaokovic. Gloria Jean • : DeMario. A1.drea Lynn Joiner. Anita Maria Muhlstadt. Maryanne Theresa Schumacher. Helmuth Fred Zatkalik. Linda L. : • Denton. Sylvia D. Jordan. Jacqueline Lee Mullen. Kathleen M. Schussler. Susan M. Z10lokowski. Anne-Marie : ! Sedder. Daniel Vincent Zoellick. Pamela Rose : • ~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..• ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... Zvlka. Leona P. : • Cfgggi/';etl {708} S34-StXXJ x2140 Resumes Plus The Complete Resume Writing Service ------Typing S.roices'------~ EXPERT COMPOSITION & LASER PRINTING .. Professional Word Processing The H1ckory Hills location Special Student Rate Word • tenn papers • labels $55 • resumes • repetitive letters ... Connectio11_ • correspondence • al~ general typing t- complete service includes 4311-8288 • Carc·.,r Information • 25 ft~sum~s/25 Letterheads • Self-Mari(etlng Tools • Convenient S~rvice by Mail • Cover Letter Instructions • Free Updates for One 'har .--Helv Wanted---~ PARKER ENTERPRISES ...JI/1 . Call 708-957-1755 (708) 747-5091 -~5~ 24 HOUR ANSWERIHG SERVICE ~ Term PIPIIfS ~ Graphics lJI":e,r Church Organist Wanted ~ Thesis Papers ~ Flyefs ,_., ~ Resumes . ~ Newsletters V'"' · Rea~bl• Blue Island area Call: (708) ~ Word ProcesSing ~ Laser Printing Ratea 388-6495