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4-14-1981 Innovator, 1981-04-14 Student Services

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Volume 7 Number 18 April 14, 1981 VETS URGE ''STOP THE CUTS''

by Jeff Leanna Along with the massive defaults due to the ten year delimiting date befal ling Many GSU student veterans now the Viet Nam era vets, an additional getting financial assistance to pursue factor hurt veteran enrollment: the their education may find themselves VEAP system, which replaced the Gl without funds this year. And a great Bill as of January 1st, 1977. many more will lose out in fiscal '82. The VEAP, or Veterans Educat ional This in turn, may affect total veteran Assistance Program, is an educat ional enrollment here. benefits system allowing the ser­ GSU is not the only school to be vicemen to make contributions of up to experiencing this problem . The $2700 of their own pay toward an in­ nat ional total of vet enrollment may dividual educat ional fund. The service soon drop off sharply as a result of then matches the amount on a two-for­ factors independent of all the other one basis, thus giving the vet a total of current economic woes. $8100 in benefits. But many new The phenomenon has been decried servicement do not feed their fund Plans for a cable TV workshop are discussed "on location" In GSU's color by Doug McNutt, Veterans Coordinator adequately, and many others withdraw television studio by [left to right] Dr. Melvyn M. Muchnlk, chairperson of the for GSU. "May vets at GSU are their contributions in a lump sum, Division of Media Communications; Dennis Zimmerman, director of Cable TV receiving the bulk of their educational thereby losing the matching dollars. staff of Centel Communications Co.; and Dr. Leo Goodman-Malmuth II. The benefits through the Gl Bill program, MeN utt reports that he has not had workshop Is being funded by a gift from Centel to the GSU Foundation. which sends a monthly check direct ly to the chance to observe many of the by Nancy George the vet," McNutt says, "And even effects of this program as yet , since CABLE TV WORKSHOP though the rates have just been raised a GSU is a senior level inst itution which VETS CLUB PETITION DA Y total of 10% for the first time since is two years behind the junior colleges. AT GSU 1977, many vets will never get the But these vets will soon be finishing chance to see much of this money." their stints at the lower community A cable TV workshop designed to Veterans have ten years from the colleges. When they come to GSU they introduce area residents to the use of may find themselves short on available local cable channels will be presented time they leave active duty to use all of funds. This will also burden the entire at GSU, Saturday, April 25. The their Gl Bill benefits or lose them . The system, he says. workshop is being made possible bulk of the Viet Nam era vets, the last Perhaps the gravest problem facing through a gift from Centel Com­ large group to fall under the Gl Bill the GSU vet may be a result of all these municat ions to the GSU Foundation. program , were probably all off act ive factors completing full circle. "Due to "W IRED TO GO: How to Use Those duty by 1971 or 1972. Now, ten years dwindling participation and other Local Cable Channels", will introduce later, those Viet vets that haven't used circumstances, the entire VA budget potential cable users in various com­ up all of their benefits stand to lose seems more open to massive cuts than munities, institutions and organizations them through default. With the ever before, " McNutt explains. to studio faci lit ies and eq uipment average vet waiting six or seven years utilized in local programming, and before entering school, or only going "Although Reagan hasn 't really hurt demonstrate the varied uses and part-time due to family or work the VA funding per se as of this time, differences between local originat ion, obl igations, great numbers will be cut the cost of running Veterans Affairs local access and educational access out of benefits this year and next, offices is getting worse, and ad­ channels. McNutt explains. ministration itself may get tighter, " The program will be coordinated According to McNutt this has already McNutt reports. He adds that the under the direct ion of Dr. Melvyn M. taken effect somewhat, especially in biggest problem is the Veterans Cost of Muchnlk, chairman, Division of Media the last two years. McNutt stated that Instruction Program (VCIP) grant . This Communicat ions, Govenors State The Vets Club held a petition day, the actual number of vets attending has is the basic funding for the campus VA University. April 7, to protest the budget cuts not gone down drast ically yet , but the offices, and is set by the total number The various organizat ions, In­ concerning veterans, especially those number receiving that monthly check of undergraduate st udents that are st itutions and groups will receive in­ who served In VIetnam. George has. And for most vets that check Is an eligible to receive Gl Bill benefits. As incent ive to go to school, so enrollment vitations to part icipate in the workshop. McEwen, left, a member of the club, this number drops so goes the funding. is being affected and will continue to Guest speakers, workshop staff and the checks papers while a student reads be. program schedule will be announced. over letters to be sent to the United � The gift has also made possible S��s Cong�u. Part�panb �gned openings for ten qualified students to one to their own local representative, attend the workshop. More Information and one each to be sent to the two is available from Dr. Muchnlk, 534- senators from Illinois. 5000, Ext. 2448.

More On Draft

Proposal

See Editorial Page 2

FEATURES

Act ivities Page6 Arts Page 4 Campus Comments Page 3 Counselor's Corner Page 2 Deans of the Colleges Introduced at March 25 meeting of the Student Senate. Editorials Page 2 They are, [left to right], Dr. Roy Cogdell, HLD, Dr. Relno Hakala, CAS, Dr. Job Mart PageS Robert L. Milam, BPA, and Dr. Robert Cornesky, SHP. Tajudeen A. Ayenl, Letters to the Editor Page 2 senate president, Introduced the deans, who addressed the meeting, and then News Notes PageS Rasa Macevlclus waits while Dr. Leo responded to questions from the floor. The questions asked reflected the many Scholarship Information Page 2 Goodman-Malamuth signs petition concerns of the student body at large and ranged from academic probation to Thoughts From Silence Page 3 letters to Congressmen. actions taken by teachers which are not mentioned In the syllabi, to questions concerning SEI forms. by Nancy George Page 2 INNOVATOR

The Innovator credo. Because of the serious nature of what " ...eliminating programs in In­ Grant us the wlldom that we may learn to uu our knowledge for a worthy pur· the Provost, Curtis McCray, and others tercultural Studies ..." " ...some faculty pose. propose, we are reprinting here to be retained ... ". Again, we repeat, paragraph 9 of the front page story for eliminating programs in Intercultural Editorials, comments, cartoons, and captions reprHent the opinion of the editorial the GSU IN NOV A TOR for , Studies, Fine and Performing Arts board of The Innovator and do not necessarily represent the opinion of student 1981 , entitled "Will We Become GSU ...Alli ed Health Science Education." representatlvH, the student body In the general, adviser, faculty, or ad· Tech?" The elimination of such programs, ministration of Governors State University. Signed editorials are opinion of Its That paragraph reads as follows: especially the Liberal Arts Program author. The Innovator recognizes fairness-therefore welcomes rebuttals, com­ ''The draft further proposes that im­ wou ld, we repeat, preclude any one ments, or criticisms. mediate attention will be given to from any longer calling this school a ������������������������ consolidation of under-enrolled "university". It wo uld be a series of majors ...particu larly Social Science, more or less technical colleges. Language, Literature, Nursing, Underenrollment is given for the Business Education, and possibly reason for the changes proposed. Paper Intercultural Studies If It Is decided to fig ures. The very thing that makes a keep the program. Serious con­ university is the recognition that all sideration will be given to eliminating manner of thought should be given the programs In Intercultural Studies opportunity to develop, whether it be [Faculty to be distributed to other technical or spiritual, a healing divisions In CAS], Fine and Performing profession, or the desire to create a Arts [some faculty to be retained for work of art . Perhaps some of these service instruction In liberal studies disciplines are underenrolled because core], and Allied Health Science the people it takes to diffuse art, or Education.'' healing, or philosophy are rare and Now, since our last issue, we have special. There may not be enough of heard from various sources the pros them around to make a huge section of and cons of our stand. We ask you to a college. But they' re needed. They are consider some items: needed desperat ley. 1. The general saying around here is Our world today exhibits the lack of that what the Provost says usually the quality that is a result of the at­ becomes a reality. He wields a great titude that rejects these contributions. deal of power in such matters as And the Provost knows it, the deans reorganization . know it, the faculty knows it, and if there are students here who do not 2. Regard again the above paragraph know it yet, then perhaps they'd which has been reprinted for your better check out what is the first thing convenience. to go before a civilization goes down There are certain key words here. "If the tubes. it is decided to keep the program."

SCHOLARSHIP The Scholarship Bank INFORMATION 10100 Santa Monica Blvd. A scholarship search service is Suite 750 available for students interested in an Los Angeles, California 900 67 opportunity to learn about the private, off campus aid sources for which they GRADUATE are eligible. According to the director, LETTER TO THE EDITOR each student receives about 50 dif­ AND PROFESSIONAL ferent sources where scholarship or Letter Policy work study positions are available. The University of California at Irving Readers are encouraged to write letters to the editor. Letters must be no longer Applications are now available for has developed a program entitled the than 300 words, type written, double spaced. They are subject to editing. Letter thousands of summer job openings for Graduate and Professional Opportunity Program which writers are expected to make their points in terms of issues, rather than per­ college students interested in work in is designed to enhance sonalities. their career fields, as well as for Fall the educational experience of Publications will a/ways depend upon limitations of space, timeliness, and scholarships. It is recommended that previously unrepresented groups. The relevance of material. Letters must be signed and accompanied by the author's response be made as soon as possible. University is presently recruiting qualified undergraduates in all fields title and lor major and year in school. No unsigned letter will be accepted for For information, send a stamped, for the program. publication. Names may be withheld upon request, only upon consulting with the self-addressed envelope to: editor. As a major research university, the galleries or of the fact that the last McCray's Draft Proposal "me, first" emanating from professors University of California, Irving, offers theater production was sold out each and programs that the idea of inter­ excellent opportunities for graduate As a long time student at GSU, I'd night and people were bemoaning the co llege cooperation that was a study in most tradit ional academic like to respond to Dr. McCray's new fact that they had missed it? I attend a prevailing policy when 1 started here is disciplines and in several in­ draft proposal and comments made by number of student and Student Ac­ almost nonexistent . terdisciplinary programs which are st udents in the INNOVATOR. tivities events and a great many faculty Students, particularly new ones, find unique to the campus. Although Any plan proposed within the members are noticeably absent, in­ themselves enrolled in their advisors' relatively few years have past since university raises the question: '' How cluding Dr. McCray. classes more than is necessary and they were established, many programs much will the university and the Reorganization because there is no later learn that they must really scurry have already earned international students benefit by such a plan?'' university policy is so much busy work; to meet the other requirements of their reputations in their fields. Consistency within graduate program . Too s�ldom is a student told reorganization to really meet student programs, as proposed, would be that a class taught by a professor In needs and to expand those programs For further information regarding beneficial but I doubt that many of the another college would better meet his which benefit st udents and the the Graduate and Professional Op­ other changes suggested are necessary or her needs. Why? To pad enrollment? university is good common sense, a portunity program, contact Esthel and wonder if some other alternatives Professors' job security? Or is it simply quality which seems sorely lacking at Allen in the President 's office at Ext. would better meet students' needs. ignorance of what is happen ing in other GSU. 2339 . I'm a CAS student and I'd like to see parts of the university? Janet Rohdenberg that particular college continue to exist . 1 wonder if some programs are poorly It serves a need, for it provides the attended because of lack of interest, or rewards of the liberal arts education because students must take required Counselor's Corner graded courses for the term reported . that Dr. McCray himself advocates. courses from instructors who are Grade Points The cumulative GPA is used in The switching of math, statistics and simply lousy teachers. These courses Grade points are determined on the determining academic standing and writing instructors would give CAS' are, however, maintained. fol lowing basis: includes all courses taken at GSU in enroll boost shou this be ment a but ld Does Dr. McCray want liberal arts A receives 4 points per credit hour which a grade A, B, C, D or U was done the detriment of other to requirements to fill classes or to insure B receives 3 points per credit hour reported. Courses with grade codes of programs? student exposure to the arts? If the C receives 2 poirits per credit hour P, NC, I, V, W, X, or E (extended My knowledge of some areas is not latter, why does he suggest cutting out D receives 1 point per credit hour imcompletes ) are not included in the expansive, but I do know that general certain programs in CAS such as U receives 0 points per credit hour GPA computation. courses in statistics, writing or math do theater? Having a good theoretica l Grade codes of P, NC, I, V, W, X, Example of Grade Point Calculation: not provide the concentration of background in literature and so on is and E are not used in grade point Credit Hours material needed in some disciplines great if you're going to be a teacher, computation. Course 1 3 which are more technical than others. but general exposure to the arts is Grade Point Average [GPA] Course 2 4 Having been a student in both Media available through other means in­ The GPA is obtained by dividing the Course 3 3 Communication and Communication eluding the offerings in the university. total number of grade points by the Grade Points Science, programs which at one time The results and benefits of CAS total number of credit hours attempted A 12 for a short while- were combined, my programs through art and photography with grades of A, B, C, D or U. The I 0 experience has been that the emphasis exhibits, theater productions and trimester GPA includes only those D 3 of each is different . Presently there The GPA is calculated on the 6 credit recitals have contributed not only to the exists a cooperation between the two hours completed and the 15 points students but to the university's image INNOVATOR STAFF earned. Thus, the calculation 15 + 6 = programs which has helped students as well. gain the best from both. Is Dr. McCray aware of the fine Editor-in-Chief Betty A. Kott 2.50. Gr ade points earned upon Del Rush This spirit of cooperation is a rarity at quality of work displayed in the Assistant Editor removal of lncompletes will be included GSU. There seems to be such a mood of Reporters Eddy Abakporo in subsequent calculations of the - Continued next column cumulative GPA. INNOVATOR Page 3

Laws That Keep Student YMCA AT GSU "GAINERS" Records Private Are GIRLS GYMNASTIC TEAM Weakening and.Students STATE CHAMPS

Have no Redress The YMCA at GSU girls gymnastics team, in their first season of com­ by Eddy Abakporo petition, has won an outstandina:_­ victory. They have won first place In Hie The days of private student records overall team championship at the may be numbered, according to a YMCA Class IV State Meet held on variety of privacy law experts. The A few days after president Reagan at George Williams College immense political pressure now was struck with as assasin bullet, the in Downers Grove, Illinois. · building to get around laws protecting INNOVATOR addressed the issue of the privacy of student records may Ninety-six gymnasts from thirteen gun control to the students interviewed succeed despite the opposition of YMCAs competed in the meet . The below. We asked them how they felt on administrators who keep the records, GSU Gainers were represented by hearing the news, their opinions and and students themselves. Th is pressure seven of their fourteen member team. solutions (if any) with respect to gun has created such an ambiguity that The girls all turned in fine per­ related crimes, and the lobbying efforts many administrators had to research Its formances that led to the championship of the National Rifle Association leg ality. Most contend st udents' title and also to the first place team (N .R.A. ) records are protected by the Buckley titles in the 9 and under and 10-11 age The opinions expressed in this Amendment to the privacy Act of 1974. groups. column do not in any way reflect, The law, however, gives a student the direct ly or Indirectly, the views of the Top performers for the Gainers were chance to object to having his/ her University, faculty, or the IN­ Amy Anderson, 10 years old, of Park records made public. Upon objection, NOVATOR, but those of the in­ Joanne Moleski Forest, scoring 33.25 all around; Kim the school is prohibited from terviewees. Name: Joanne Moles ki. Un­ Ludowise, 9 years old, of Park Forest dist ributing the information. dergraduate, BPA, New Lenox South scoring 31.40 and Jennifer "I was surprised, initially, when I State laws protecting student records Redmond, alos 9, of Olympia Fields, heard the news. It is not all that sur­ are already under frontal assault in scoring 30.90 all around. prising because presidents have either California and Maryland. Student been shot to death or escaped governments in Illinois and Nevada, for -- assasination attempts. There should be example, have passed resolutions gun control laws. Statistics show that asking administrators not to allow any RESEARCH gun related violence in America has agency or agencies such as the been on the rise compared to other Selective Service System (SSS) access countries. Using a gun as a self defense to student records. Over 300 students does not solve the problems because at the University of California ...Santa accidents don't just happen. Accidents Barbara ...rec ently marched to their occur because of what people do or fail administration building demanding Avaolable tor onspectoon to do." security of directory information. on our oftoce Read forst then buy Oro�onal Research and Thesos Assostance also avaolable Nevertheless, privacy expert lawyers 1 .00 tot of our new of warn that st udents have "l ittle Send S copy Catalog Aftab Taher academicresearch papers.Quality unsurpassed. redress'' if personal information are Name: Attab Taher, Graduate CAS. released, even over their objections. AUiliORS' Foreign student, . The Buckley Amendment, they explain, •-• sen�c-.1-. "Gun control is necessary in America applies only to schools receiving 407 S DEARBORN today. I was not surprised to hear that Federal funds, and threatens a school ROOM600 Reagan was shot because Americans with a cut-off of funds if it violates the CHICAGO. ILL. 60605 are used to that. The society requires privacy law. To date, no schools have (S12) 922-eSM effective gun control law. Americans, been sanct ioned in any way for All materials sold for research assistance only Including the media, talk of Increasing violating the privacy laws. violencein the country but nobody does For the moment, students can only something about it. I hope the incident be vigilant. A student should make sure will change the President's mind of his school publishes directory in­ Mary Ann Sampson formation guideli nes, and gives him or * enacting gun control laws. There should be an effective counter lobbying Name: Mary Ann Sampson. SPA her a chance to register objections. group to challenge the powerful Undergraduate, Harvey. MARUN CAMERA "I am in favor of gun control. We National Rifle Assoclaiton. There ought ' to be effect ive gun registration ought to have stiffer penalties. I am procedure. Carrying a gun as a opposed to the National Rifle SHOP defensive weapon is not the solution." Association's (N.R.A.) lobbying efforts � to prevent passing of gun control laws. CJ�oug ls * It seems that they are influencing public po licy. I was not surprised that bltO"' the President was shot, but what RIDGE ROAD amazed me was how the assasin got so gtQe�ce 2019 close. The only thing to stop the violence with guns is to stop sel ling by Del Rush them . Law enforcement officers are the HOMEWOOD, only group authorized to carry guns for Each of us has within us an innate public defense." quality that calls us to search and to wonder. It is said that when something ILLINOIS spiritual happens, it stays with us without the bondage of time. When there is no time, the moment is always 60430 and we are free to enter into it. And we can somehow touch it. We can touch Dave Johnson the moment, we can touch the even­ (312) 799-0019 ting; and that event i n·that moment can Name: Dave Johnston. Graduate be ours. CAS, Oak Park. ''I am strongly in favor of strong It will soon be Easter and we will be handgun control. There should be celebrating. We will be celebrating automatic jail sentence on anyone Christ overcoming death. And that carrying guns without registrat ion celebration, which is the celebration of because the purpose of handguns is not life, will give us something to look to. Dave Borek to kill. I can't understand why the Something to observe in wonder. 20% DISCOUNT Name: David Borek. Undergraduate, Nat ional Rifle Association (N.R.A.) is Something to observe, to wonder SPA, Lansing. against handgun legislation. I was not about, and to enter into. FOR STUDENTS surprised to hear that the President "When I first heard of it, I thought they were joking. Anyway, I did not was shot because there are lots of Soon it will be Easter and the time of On black and white and care that much. On gun control, there handguns out there. The Constitutional celebration will be ours to enter into color paper and chemicals provision of rights of people to bear should be a stricter rule with respect to and to touch. We can choose to enter carrying guns. Congress should go arms has been wrongly interpreted. It into the moment and see the Christ, the ahead and pass gun control laws means the rights of states to maintain a Life, the Light in us resurrected. Or we N at ional Guard." without fear of political retribution." can be observers and wonder why It always happens in the Spring.

CLASSIFIED The INNOVATOR can U6e 64ee-lanee photog�phy Looking for people to share a farm and �ng. Call 2260. house. Call Donna, 534-5000 ext . 21 23. Page 4 INNOVATOR

Noted Writer Presents Film

�@ARTS PAGE )'(-� The creator of a documentary film · � produced as part of the "World" series tor PBS will be on campus Wednesday, April 15, for a showing of the film. composed by applying bright acrylic Review of Clyde E. Gardner Ved Mehta, an Indian born staff colors of red , white, blu e and gold on writer for The New Yorker magazine, Art Exhibit canvas and then exposing it to 500 degree heat . will present the film he helped produce, by Pat O'Brien "Chachaji My Poor Relation." Chachaji is Mehta's second cousin, a University Professo r Clyde E. Exhibited alongside his abstract work are several photographs which, messenger-c lerk for the so-called Gardner's art exh ibit, "Two Decades of Gardner explained , "take the place of Pharmacy of Prosperity. Creat ive Endeavors", presents an my representat ional work and capture Mehta and an Anglo-American film assortment of art istic media as diverse what I was trying to paint realistically." crew spent a month filming the old man as it is interesting. -- working eight hours a day for eighty The • 'Stump and Gorge' ', photographs The exhibit, wh ich opened on March on sat in and canvas, have almost cents, cadging razor blades from better 23rd in the School of Health Professions watercolor hues and evoke a very by ICC Photo off relatives, waiting in queues, Office, spans some 30 years of Gard­ personal dialogue between the art ist Professor Joyce Morishita bathing in the Ganges. r's art istic accomplishments. These ne The film, which will be shown at 7:30 include realistic such as and nature. Wednesday night in Engbretson Hall, "New England" , one of his ea rliest WOMEN IN ART One of his most interest ing pieces is won the DuPont Columbia Award for works done in 1952 to his most recent one from the late 1960s, "News Blitz excellence in Broadcast Journalism, the paintings such as "Jellyfish ", abstract With Brass and Bone" , which seems to COURSE OFFERED citation commending the film for "its completed in 1980. ref lect the social consciousness then delicacy, its humor, its reflect ion of a Gardner explained that although he emerging. The 6 x 4 foot piece is a whole nation." started in a realistic style, his THIS SUMMER co llage with overlays of colored tissue After the film Mehta will discuss work made a strong transition when he with newspaper headlines peering Is there a female aesthetic? Is there a the various ethical and technical to California in the 1960s. At moved through the transluscent surface. correlation between a woman's position problems of making the film as well as this time, he abandoned represen­ Ominous headlines are juxtaposed with and her art? Do women artists use his book about the film-making, The tat ional work and concentrated on Broadway reviews, comic strips and different imagery and techniques than Photographs of Chachajl. (The Oxford abstract ion, which for him better sports art icles. Overhead, an actual their male counterparts? Press book is available in the GSU revealed his true feel ings and ex­ skull stares threateningly at a pasted These questions will be addressed in library. ) pressions. smile emerging out of the center of the Professor Joyce Morishita's Woman in At 4:30 Mehta will address a jour­

piece, perhaps a reminder of the · Art course, offered this summer at GSU nalism class in room B1325. Both constant struggle between vicarious life on Monday and Thursday evenings. events are free and open to the public. and death. The course, which is an historical Mehta, blinded at age 3 by Gardner, who is an administrator in survey of women artists, is open to all meningitis, was educated at Pomona the School of Health Professions, views students (no prerequisites) and can be College, Oxford, and at Harvard. his art as an avocation. He explains that taken for undergraduate or graduate Besides his magazine articles and "administration is a high-pressure job credit. stories, Mehta has written a dozen and art provides an outlet to add ex­ The course will Include the study of books, including biographies of his pression to my life. " Indeed, the works specific female art ists from 17th parents, Mamaji and Daddyji, and an presented in ' 'Two Decades of Creat ive Ce ntury Artemnesia Gentileschi to autobiography, Face to Face. Endeavors", indicate that art can be contemporary O'Keefe and successfully blended with a demanding their contributions to the art world. career that leaves little time for Black and Mexican art ists such as emotions and creat ive expression. The Betye Saar and Frida Kahlo will also be exhibit will be displayed through April included so that women can be seen In :7lr!s 17th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a broad spectrum. These women will be studied in relation to their socio­ The exhibit in progress at the Park economic, political and educational Gommenlary Forest Art Center is a presentat ion of backgrounds and how these elements by Betty A. Kott by ICC P'Jpto photographs, drawings and narratives have affected the subject matter and Professor Clyde Gardner describing the projects of the PWA, techniques in female art. WPA and CCC, the people who The course will encompass a broad designed and built them, and their role range of media from painting, As a result, his more recent works in shaping the Illinois of today. scu lpture, printmaking and Did it ever occur to you that Chicago are totally non-representat ional and A recept ion will be held Sunday, photography to conceptual art. This is becoming known for its monumental consist primarily of a mixt ure of acrylic April 12 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at multi-discipline approach will enable sculpture? and stain on large canvases applied in a the Art Center. Craig Zabel from the students to discover that not only have Well, it is. spontaneous way not unlike the action Department of Urban and Reg ional women contributed significantly to the The one that started it all stands on painting of Abstract Expressionist Planning at the University of Illinois traditional art historical movements but the Daley Plaza, outside the Civic Jackson Pollock. Th is spontaneity is will give a lecture and sl ide presen­ have also worked independently Center. It's Picasso's "Lady" (I think co mbined with chance in his ''Transi­ tat ion at 3:00 p.m. that same day. outside the traditional realm. that's what it is. Nobody's ever been tion in Blue", a triptych which he The exhibit is free of charge. Since most art historians have been quite sure what it represented). This men, Professor Morishita plans to use Judy Chicago's major work, work was real ized from a sketch which "The Dinner Party", as It appears when assem­ texts written by women to give a dif­ bled. The piece Picasso donated to Ch icago. When he takes several vans to haul it, and measures almost 50 feet to a ferent perspective. She explains, "Our side. There heard that the city was building the is interest here at GSU in the possibility of offering space at the whole idea of art history is distorted. University giant structure, the art ist is said to have to exhibit the work so that Chicago area residents may have the chance Our women need to see the female to view it. chuckled a bit. tradition beh ind them and to feel that there are women who have been doing Then there is Calder's orange what men have been doing." painted, steel "Flamingo", which Morishita emphasizes, however, that droops hugely outside the Klucynski her Women In Art course is not Federal Building. It is a source of fem inist in nature. "The feminist considerable wonder, but rather in­ approach has worked negatively on art terest ing, after all. st udents and has presented an ap­ The First National Bank Plaza is now proach that female students can't st rive noted for the Marc Chagall "Four for. At GSU, adult students find it Seasons", a large mosaic block. difficult to fit into the fem inist Now there is to be a new work just bo hemian artist role since they have across the street from the Daley Plaza already made commitments to family where the Picasso broods over the life. " pigeons. Joan Miro, a modern painter Morish ita hopes that the Woman in of considerable fame, and justly so, will Art course will provide role models and be represented in the Loop by a 40' other opt ions for women art ists that are high sc ulpture to be unveiled later this more realistic so that they may be month. encouraged to merge fam ily life with Far to the south of Chicago, at a their artistic life. She explains, "I want place called Governors State to show women that it is possible to University, is a sculpture park, succeed within the tradition. Women dedicated to the memory of Nathan have succeded and there have been and Manilow wh ich has amassed a number are great women artists.'' of abstract environmental sculptures, two by nat ionally acclaimed Illinois art ist Richard Hunt . The park is ne.e.d.6 a mLL6-<.c. The INNOVATOR considered to have one of the top five WIIU.Vt. Cali. e.x:t. � 140. co llect ions of this kind in the country. There is reason to bel ieve that not too long from now such works will make GSU known for its pat ronage of the arts (well, at least one). ------

INNOVATOR Page 5 Registrar Sees Job As QOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO�OOOOOO�QOOOQQQ900QOQQQQQQQQOQI A Challenge vM\SeeQQoJ\��w cA\otes by Eddy Abakporo s "As the main academic records unit of the University, the mission of the Reg istrar's Office is to provide ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo registrat ion services, other academic records services, and academic policy FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE EARLY APRIL interpretations to students, faculty and administrat ion In an accurate, timely, efficient, and personalized manner by May 1 is the deadline for receipt of to eligible students. utilizing state-of-the-art commputar applicat ions by the Office of Financial Ralph Frankiln, student advisor with support services, current records the Office of Financial Aid, offers some Aid for students seeking priority management pract ices, and principles suggest ions to help avoid problems, Innovator Photo consideration for financial assistance In of good communication.'' These were delays and disappointments: the Fal l 1981 Trimester. the statements of Mr. Richard Rains­ Richard Ralnsberger, GSU Registrar •Read everything carefully; keep An estimated 37 percent of GSU berger, GSU Registrar, in an interview copies of al l forms. req uired, according to the grading students receive some form of financial with the INNOVATOR. Apart from the •Complete al l forms and applicat ions policy, to take required graded courses aid, according to the Office of Financial aforesaid, the Registrar's office per­ accurately, and submit them on time to for a letter arade. Ald . These students must reapply forms some operational services such the right place. Errors can delay receipt On academ ic standing, he noted that every year in order to continue coordinating registration, add /drop of financial ald . Intentional as: this is calculated three times a year, at receiving assistance. Financial aid awal, and grade reporting, misreporting of information on ap­ withdr the end of each trimester. What programs and student loans do not preparing the schedule of course of­ plicat ion forms for Federal financial aid academic standing is saying to the automatically continue from year to ferings and academic calendar of the is a violat ion of law and Is considered a reg istrar's ofice and the student Is that , year. University, certifying student criminal offense subject to penalties as of a certain point In time, this Students who wish to apply for reviewing grad uation under U.S. Criminal Codes. en rollments, student is on probation. Appeals on financial aid can pick up the necessary and certifying degrees • Return all documentation applications Academic Suspension is handled by forms at the financial aid office. All requested by the Financial Aid Office received. each College/school. In CBPA, CHLD, students must complete and mall the Although he sees his job as a or the agency to which you submitted and SHP appeals are made to the following documents: challenge, Mr. Ralnsberger thinks that your application. dean 's office. In CAS, appeals are •ACT (Need Analysis) and under­ his office has gone a long way in •Notify the Financial Aid Office of handled by the division chairs with final graduate BEOG application, Including eliminat ing some of the hard core an y changes In your name, address, approval from the dean . The whole $5.50 fee. problems that faced him when he took •Financial Aid Transcripts from each school status, or any other matter process of probation, suspension, and pertinent to your financial aid program. the job in August of 1979. "We are post-secondary school attended prior to appeals ought to be handled so that trying to simplify the process by GSU. there is consistency across Collegial working with the faculty so as to have a •Undergraduates only-Illinois State •Ask your financial aid advisor if you units and students are treat ed In an do not understand something. better way of serving the students," he equal fashion. Scholarship application. stated. Although he claims to maintain The Office of Financial Aid requires Students who complete their files Asked to comment on opinions held an open door policy, Mr. Rainsberger by most students that "It is simple to the following documents: for their files: after the May 1, 1981 , deadline, If noted that no student has brought get into GSU, but difficult to eligible, will receive funds as avai lable, his/ her problems to his door step. On graduate," Mr. Rainsberger agreed, •Completed GSU application for usually not until after the start of the privacy of student records, he defended but said that such hardship arises financial ald. Fall Trimester. Students not com­ the rights of students to privacy and because of the decentralized nature of •Copies of tax returns and W-2's pleting their files by , 1981 , disclosed that his office can not give out the University. He noted that the (dependent students must also submit will not be eligible for assistance during st udents' confidential records without Colleges review students' graduat ion copies of their parents' 1040 and W- the Fall Trimester. Qualified students the student 's written permission. Any applications and the graduat ion 2's). will be considered for Winter and unit of the school or a full-time counselors in his office advise and •Official statement of unem ployment Spring assistance only, assuming funds professor can only have access to a inform students of any deficiences. He benefits. are st ill avai lable. student's record where such request Is said that the solution to such problems •Copy of ADC or general assistance For further information, obtain a valid. The registrar noted that a is centralized advising which currently benefits (also medical card ). copy of "Five Federal Financial Aid student has the final say when it comes is being pract iced only by the College of •Copy of conditions of divorce Programs, 1981-82 - A Student to releasing his/ her records. Business and Public Administrat ion. (d ivorced students only). Consumers Guide" from the Financial Asked why the University uses both On his biggest challenge on the job, •Other documentation concerning Aid office. It contains most basic In­ the Pass/ No Credit and the traditional Mr. Rainsberger listed ed ucat ing the sources and amounts of Income. format ion necessary concerning the letter grades of A, B, C, D, U, and P, Staff and understanding the com­ •Foreign students only who are five largest financial aid programs. concurrently, he noted that the pass/ no plicated policies and procedures as his permanent residents must submit a Other financial aid programs available credit policy is gradually giving way to main challenges. He wants to cut copy of their allen registrat ion card. to GSU students are described in a letter grades because a letter grade is bureaucracy and simplify the job Errors, intentional misreporting, or pamphlet entitled "Financial Aid­ more acceptable to employees and process. incomplete files can all delay or deny Governors State Universi ty", other inst itutions of higher learning. As of this trimester (Winter '81 ) receipt of financial ald. Every ap­ published by the Financial Aid office. Any student who lost his or her con­ student population is 4,732. Un­ plicable question on every form must The Ofice of Financial Aid is open tinuing student status, or was admitted dergrad uates comprise 1,794 and be answered and every req uired Monday through Friday, from 8:30 or readmitted Fall 1979 or later Is graduates 2,938. document must be in the student's file A.M. to 7:30 P.M. For an appointment, before any financial aid can be granted cal l 543-5000, ext. 2161 .

YMCA Membership: A Bargain for GSU Students • •

minimum of 10 people enrolled. After by Terry O'Neill this trial period, It Is cancelled or replaced. As the percentage of adult An annual YMCA - GSU student membersh ip increases, so do the membership is the best value around, number of ad ult classes, he explains. accord ing to St�ve Dahlin, the Y's The Y at GSU is one of 32 centers Program Executive. "For $1 , a student belonging to the YMCA of at GSU can open a whole scope of Metropolitan Chicago. Dahlin, who has activities that he/she can participate In been with the YMCA for 11 years, before or after classes.'' describes his 65 member staff as Members may use the Y's facilities "excellent," most of the 45 Instructors which include: a slx/25 yard heated are paid. More than half are college­ swimming pool; one large gymnasium educated mothers who work part-time with a universal weight machine; a because of their children. All of the smaller multi-purpose gym; the Instructors are highly qualified, says handball/ racq uetball court (additional Dahlin. Depending on the position, fee- required ); locker/shower rooms; special certification Is required, as In and outdoor running courses, ranging aerobics and swimming instruction. from one to 12 miles. ''Even If students "The YMCA is not just for young use their cards once, it's worth their men and not just for Christians. We while," says Dahlin. don't currently pract ice religion or sell The Y also offers informal ed ucat ion rel igious art icles, " states Dahlin. classes at reduced rates for members. Any person with a GSU I D card may Adult fitness and exercise, aerobics, apply for membership at the Y's and parent-ch ild exercise programs Courtesy Counter. The annual fee is $1 . have been most popular In the past . Those interested in a family mem­ As the program executive here for bersh ip must pay the regular rate of Date Time Place the past two years, Dah lin schedules $1 11.50 for one year.

classes on membership demand. Often, Swim goggles, bathing caps, ear­ APRIL & 29th 30th 1 - 8 BOOKSTORE courses like women's self-defense or plugs, racq uetbal ls, T-shlrts and & judo and karate reach an Interest peak, at hletic socks can also be purchased at HAY 4th ZBJ then subside. Dahlin gives every class the Courtesy Counter. two terms to be successful with a For more informat ion, cal l 534-5800. • • Page 6 INNOVATOR Adade Wheeler at WRC Luncheon A slide presentat ion and lecture on the women in Illinois History, from the Activi ties Teachers time of the Indians to 1920, will be presented by Adade Wheeler on at the Women's Resource Center Andras Adorja n, Flutist monthly Brown Bag Luncheon. Campus Mrs. Wheeler, teacher, lecture, Concert Postponed author and historian, will cover Interviews material complimentary to that presented last month by Mr. Les Andras Adorjan, Flutist, who was Orear in his documentar film, "the scheduled to appear in recital, Friday , The Los Angeles y Sewing Mach ine Girls in Chicago April 24, has postponed his appearance .'' The meet ing will be held in room B until a later date due to previus Unified School District 1318, at 12:00no on. Coffee and tea will commitment. The new date for the An Equal Opportunity Employer be served. Classical Music Showcase recital will We have numerous opportun1t1es at each level for be an nounced. teachers mterested in providmg our students a rich and meanmgful educational experience. The Datelines In The spec1flc requirements Elementary Bilingual Community We are seekmg Bilingual Spanish-speaking teach­ :di ers whose background and trainmg qualify them to teach Hispanic students •InsuRance Internat ional Black Ghetto Theatre Secondary Bilingual comPilmi!S Company presents "lncwala-African Openings for qualified bilingual teachers to teach Ceremony to Kingship" Freedom Hall, H1spanic students in grades 7-12. Subjects m­ 410 Lakewood Blvd., Park Forest . clude Mathematics, Engl1sh as a Second Lan­ April 11, 12, 17, 18 guage, and Educationally Handicapped. Passover Seder Meal , Tolentine Caught without insurance? Secondary Non-Bilingual Gallery, conducted by Father Bates, Subjects include Mathematics, English as a 6:30 p.m. April 15 ... between jobs? Second Language.

Ch ildren 's Show for Illinois Theater Special Education ...between school and a Job? Center/ Kathleen Chapman , Repertory • Communicatively Handicapped- Deaf, hard Dance Theater, Freedom Hall, Park of hearing. • Physically Handicapped-Orthopedically Forest , 1 p.m. April 25 SK ABOUT handicapped and other health impaired, A Hindu Cultural Center Talent Show visually handicapped. INTRA-MED • Severely Handicapped - Autistic, Freedom Hall, 6 p.m. MEDICAL COVERAGE Brahms' German Requiem, Faith multihandicapped, trainable mentally retarded. United Protestant Church Choir, Park e Low cost Forest Singers, Chicago Heights • Speech & Language-itinerant remedial speech correction and classroom for severe • Sy_m phony, 2 p.m. in sanctuary of No physical disorders of language/aphasia. church , 10 Hemlock, Park Forest , 747- If you are qualified and interested in a challengmg • Individual & family 1330 teaching assignrnent in Southern California

Christian Science Lecture, Freedom Campus Interviews will be held Hall, Park Forest , 8 p.m. April 27 Tuesday, April 21, 1981 ""'''"0� SERVICE INSURANCE "Send Me No Flowers" Park Forest � � Library, 400 Lakewood Blvd., 7:30 p.m. To arrange your mterview •\ 6724 NORTH STREET April 14 contact your Placement Office � ...� •. �· TINLEY PARK, IL 60477

Movies For Kids, Park Forest Library, Ringering Room, weekdays at 2 p.m. CALL "Autumn Sonata" YWCA Film FA CULTY SENA TE Fest ival , Freedom Hall, · Manllow Frank Dempsey Theatre, 8 p.m. April 23 ELECTIONS CAS .6:tuden;tt, in-teJLuted bt no�ng Vi.6 uai and PeJLnorom­ At the end of the Wi nter te rm, thir­ "Effie Briest " Park Forest Art Center, Office (3 12) 429-2550 teen seats on the faculty senate will be ing Am League, c.a.U. eu. Freedom Hall, Manilow Theatre, 8 vacant. Three seats will be available 2260. p.m. April 24 from the College of Human Learning and DevelopmeM ,three ��sfrom the ''The Shining Mountains' ' ''Norman ����������������������������� College of Arts and Sciences, two seats I I Rockwel l's World-An American from the College of Business and Public Dream " "Roots of Happiness - Great Administ rat ion, one from the School of Beginninas" Park Forest Library, 7:30 Health Professions, one from the p.m. April 28 * * university support services, and three Josten's for Senate-at-Large positions. GSU Business Student Union Requirements for faculty senate Personalized service are: the member must hold a The G.S.U. Business Student Union, full-time, tenure-! rack position within which is an affiliate of SAM -- The Signet Ring the bargaining unit or be a librarian, Society for Advancement of counselor or learning service staff Yo ur College Ring designed Management, took a field trip to Inland member with a prof• .onal ap­ with a personal touch ... Steel Company on , 1981 . Eleven pointment outside of th� bargaining members part icipated in this function, unit. which included a tour of the production A faculty facilit ies of the 6t h largest steel senator serves two years. Petitions producing company in the United for candidacy may be obtained States. Th is facility is the largest steel from Ms. Debbie Gregory's office in the admin factory in the country, and it Is located istrat ion wing or by cal ling her In Whiting, Indiana. at ext. 2345. Candidate pet The next reg ularly schedculed itions with five constituents names are due in Ms. meeting of SAM is April 16, 1981 . It Gregory's office by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, will be held at 4:00 p.m. in the BPA April 17, 1981 . Elect ions will Institute Conference Room. Everyone be held in the Hall of Governors on Apri is welcome to attend. l 27, 28, and 29, 1981 .

GSU ALUMNI TELETHON NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

The GSU Alumni Association Is still In need ofvolunteers to work at Its annual

Atumnl Fund Drive phonathons April 6 through April 16, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Or1riP'PWnm your Josten's College Ring Specialist The on-campus phonathons, which Involve alumni, faculty, staff and students, APRIL 29th , 30th & May 4th will be contacting previous alumni donors and as many graduates as possible to help the Association raise money for the University. The Alumni Association 1:00 till 8:00 - Board urges the GSU community to support this Important effort by offering their KSK BOOKSTORE - assistance with the calls. Volunteer arrangements can be made by calling the EJ Alumni Office, 534-5000, ext. 2419. INNOVATOR Page 7 Child Care Center JOBS name and the children seem to be aware of the act ivities belonging to that particular area. These spaces each have a function in early learning, such as the A representative trom the Los Joyce S. Kennedy, Occupat ional one which teaches the basics of Angeles United School District will be Ed ucat ion Project Coordinator an­ everyday life through puppetry, on campus to recruit teachers on April nounces the availability of limited another is for meals, artwork and other 21st. Interviews will be scheduled from funds for the support of short-term projects, and so on. Some of the ac­ 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. faculty research projects related to tivities are designed to develop a Teachers being recruited are: occu pat ional / career educat ion. The child's small muscle coordination, Bilingual Elementary, Secondary Math major portion of these funds are in the while others, such as the eq uipment on and English as a Second Language; form of support for grad uate the playground, or the climbers in the Non-bilingual teachers In Math, assistan-tships through June 30, 1981 . hallway help large muscle develop­ English, English as a Second Four (4) research projects will be ment . Language, Physical and Life Sciences; awarded based on their ap­ The children are expected to clean up Special Education in Communications propriateness to established priorities after themselves. Younger ch ildren Disorders; Physical Orthopedic and in the area of occupat ional education. have naptime. Although the curriculum Visually Handicapped; EMH, Autistic, For further information and ap­ seems aimed at pre-school children , and Speech and Language. plication, contact the Occupational Winkofsky says they try to occupy the Anyone who has a degree in any of Ed ucat ion Project Office, extension older ch ildren with act ivities in­ these areas and would be 2527 or 2589. teresting to their age group. The center Interested In an Interview should also has some new act ivity kits for older sign up in the Placement Office ch i ldren. for an appointment Childcare Center participant points time. The parent 's handbook spells out the to the sign that has come to be a part of goals of the child center, Its purpose, the GSU scene. by Nancy George and school policies. The center does not insist that a ch ild learn to read or write, � by Santwana Roychoudharl m ais but exposes them to opportunities. � FREE ' COLLEGE Winkofsky says that she would only The on-campus ch i ldcare center of accept a handicapped or retarded child Governors State University, sp onsored whose needs could be fulfilled by the by the Student Activities program , has TUITION!! program offered at the center. !I as its goal "promoting each child's The center is planning to have a physical , social, emotional and creat ive parent 's day when the parents can growth." meet the teachers and acq uaint 4-Year, Full-Tuition themselves more thoroughly with the In August 1979, GSU Student Ac­ purpose and program of the center. Scholarship tivities hired Bonnie Winkofsky to "We received state licensing to adm inister, plan , organize and direct a operate within six months after the (at any Illinois state colleae or university) childcare center for the university. The center's opening, this usually takes Childcare Center of GSU opened of­ about two years for other facilities such YOU ALSO GET: ficially on September 4, 1979. Good pay, as ours," said Winkofsky. "To receive This center was much needed the license we had to bring the program Vocational Training because of the unique kind of student up to the standard required by the body that GSU has. Since this com­ State." muter university is geared to older, Two teachers, Geri Dalton, who has a ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD OPPORTUNITIES employed and work-oriented com­ degree in ch ildcare from Prairie State munity college graduates, the question College and Sharon Okeley, with a 234 E. CHICAGO AVE. of childcare was raised among the similar degree from Purdue University, students. Student requests prompted plan the curriculum. The teachers are Chicago, IL 606 7 7 the student act ivities to start a child helped by four work study students care center not only for the students, from the University. The two teachers Call: 86 7-7 8 7 7/7 8 7 2 ask for Sgt. Green but also for the staff and faculty and the director are from the south NAME: members. The first center opened off­ suburban area. AG E ------�,�H�O�N�E-: ------campus , in 1974. ------

ADDA�E�H�--: ------Bonnie Winkofsky was made CITY: responsible for coordinating the STATE �:------program , handling finances and ZI, CODE�:------perform ing administrat ive duties, as Child Care Center wel l as office work. Winkofsky Is required .to report back to student What: GSU Drop-in Center No act ivities all financial and ad­ charge. ministrative affairs. She is assisted by Who: Student's ch ildren only, age an advisory board , which is composed walking to 12 years of staff, student and faculty members. Why: It helps make registrat ion * Partial revenue comes from the process easier parents of the registered ch i ldren. The Where: F1105 adjacent to GSU Ch ild parents who are GSU students pay $.65 Care Center per hour for one child and $.55 per hour When: April 29t h and 30t h 11:30 to for each additional ch ild and $.80 per 8:00 p.m. hour for drop-ins. The staff and faculty Details: Child(ren ) may be left only members pay more per child as $.10 one hour. Parents must be registering compared to the students. The Center an d must fill out short form. No infants. is also financially subsidized by Student Sponsored by the office of Student Activities. Act ivity - Ext . 2552 The center provides lunch and dinner for any child who remains for more than five hours, at the cost of $1 .25. The food is prepared by the university Lyric Opera cafeteria. The center now has 190 registered School Presents chi ldren; ch i ldren must be registered . The age of the children varies from 2 to 'Barber of Seville' 12. Generally, 25 ch ildren can be found The Lyric Opera School of Ch icago at the center at one time. Four ad ults presents the Lyric Opera of Chicago are usually assigned to a group of 25 Young American Ensemble in a concert ch i ldren. performance of Rossini's comic opera, The center does not look big at first "The Barber of Seville." It will be glance, but Winkofsky explained: conducted by Lee Schaenen . "State regulations dictate that a minimum of 35 square feet per ch ild be Ask about Jostens Tra de-In from al_loted, 75 square feet for outdoor play The performance is scheduled for your Jostens College Ring Specialist and a minimum of three toilets for 25 Sat urday, May 2 at 8:00 p.m. at the ch i ldren. The facility had to meet the Paramount Arts Centre, 23 East Galena Date: APRIL 29th & 30th, MAY 4th space requirements to receive a license Blvd., Aurora, ll. to operate.'' Time: 1 - 8 Place: BOOKSTORE The center's entire working area is Tickets are $19.50, $1 7 .50, and structurally and behaviorly divided Into $1 5.50. For tickets and informat ion call * four sections. Each area has its own (31 2) 896-6666 or 896-7676. Page 8 INNOVATOR Job Mart - �. · - The postings in the "Job Mart" are for GSU students and alumni who are REGISTERED WITH THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE. We will be happy to furnish Informat ion if you will come into the Placement Off ice and present the Job Number shown above the position in which you are interested . If you have a completed and up to date credential file in the Placement Office but it is impossible for you to get into our office during office hours, please contact Mrs. Mary Hughes at Extension 2163-4 .

months - Head Basketbal l Coach with academic preparation in speech . Exper. T-230 SR. PROGRAMMER ANALYST HUMAN SERVICES- Agriculture or Chemistry. in direct ing and college teaching. 3-yrs programmer and analysis exper in SOCIAL WORK Deadline:4/10 , IL Deadline: 4/27/81 Whitewater, WI COBOL on IBM eq uip. Analysis exper. SOCIAL WORKER E-PL-3 SEE LIST E-HE-2409 FACULTY OS/ JCL and OS/ MVS. Work on Master's Degree, IL Type 73 Cer­ The list of job vacancies from the Grad uate Lect ureships, School of business applicat ions. Salary: to tificate, Social Worker Endorsement. Placement Office, Chicago State Science and Mathematics - School of $25,000. Chicago Dolton, IL University, is in the Placement Office. Engineering and Tech . - Lecturer: M-ML-387 YMCA LISTINGS HS-SW-554 SOCIAL WORKER Ill Vacancies in Business, Education, School of Communicative Arts and Group Work Coordinator: B.A. or B.S. Master's Degree in Social Work. Government .... local, regional, and Humanities, School of Science and degree. Salary: $1 4,172. Chicago­ Experience desired. Spanish speaking national . Math, and School of Eng. and Manpower Spec. / Counselor-Secretary desired. Casework and group services Technology. Director of Counseling and - Gen. Clerk - Data Entry Operator - to battered women. Available May 18, E-OTHER-663 TEACHERS Testing. 4/3/81 San Luis Obispo, CA Summer Camp Director and Counselors - Community Development Director 1981 - Salary: $1 3,91 0 Chicago Elementary Instructor - Elementary E-HE-2408 FACULTY AND AD­ Guidance - Secondary Guidance - H.S. MINISTRATION Chicago EDUCATION-PLACEMENT Speech / English Secondary Math & Nursing Professor and Instructor - T-234 SR. ANALYST LIST Reading, 112 time. Wisconsin Code Professor, Mathematics - Research Degree in DP, math, eng. pgm mgmt Certifications. Menomonie, WI Associate, Biochemistry, Adjunct and 2-3 yrs manual / automated E-SEC-603 TEACHERS E-OTHER-664 PRINCIPALS Instructor; Professor - Internat ional $18,000-$22,000 'Vacancies in various parishes - l(ldustrial Arts - Senior English - Student Advisor - Lecturer, Business M-SUM-121 BUS OPERATORS Catholic educat ion Indianapolis, IN and Health Instructor (possibly to be Law, Internat ional Student Advisor - 21 -years of age - Valid Driver's License combined with duties as at hlet ic dir. vicinity School of Music - Deadline: 4/15 Coral for two years - currently enrolled as E-OTHER-665 TEACHERS full-t ime student (1 2 hr) Vacancies for admin. aide, football coach). Learning Gables, Fla. RESOURCE LEARNING Resources Center (Library and A-V) E-HE-2415 STUDENT AFFAIRS summer employment. $8. 11 per hour - DISABILITIES K-6, - State cer- Director. Deadline: 4/10. Coaching OFFICER 40 hrs per week. Hiring the middle of tificat ion in LD SPEECH deadline: 3/31 /81 Aledo, IL Director of Counseling and Testing. May - work to end of September. THERAPIST, pre-sch BD, Grades 4-6 Doctorate in Counseling, Psychology or Deadline: 4/ 1 /81 Chicago E-EL-550 MUSIC TEACHER and 1-3, SC IENCE, Jr. High 7-8 - ART related field. Eligible for CA licensure HS-COUN-155 RESIDENTIAL K-9 teaching certificate, music cer­ TEACHER Jr. High Woodridge, IL · and 5-yrs exper in univ/college setting. TRAINING COUNSELORS tificate, capable of teach ing Orff E-EL-557 SCIENCE TEACHER $32,892-$39,732/yr. Deadline: May 8, B.A. Degree in related field and/or method, and instruction in band in­ Teach grades 3-4 - 5. Magnet School. 1981 San Luis Obispo, CA experience with disabled. Full-time and st ruments. Bachelor's salary: $1 1,150- Temporary from 4/27 to 6/4/81 . Joliet , part-t ime $10,000/yr and $4.80 per $1 9,066 . Master's salary: $12,265- E-SP-389 PSYCHOLOGIST IL hour. Developmental program plans; $21 ,296. Alsip, IL Master's-School Psychology. IL Type E-EL-558 PRINCIPAL skill training Cicero, IL E-OTHER-6661 TEACHERS: 73 Certificate with School Psychologist Middle School - Grades 5-8 and Special HS-SW-553 SOCIAL WORKER II H.S. Biology - Jr. High General Science Endorsement . Begin August 24, 1981 Ed. $24,000 to $30,000. Deadline: Bilingual (Span ish). B.A. in social with Varsity H.S. boys' basebal l and Jr. EARLY CHILDHOOD 5/ 1 /81 Oak Forest , IL service work, psychology preferred. boys' basketball coach ina. Special Ed Teacher. Bachelor's in early Need immediately. Salary: $9,667 E-SEC-607 TEACH ERS-1981 -82 childhood educat ion with pract icum or E-SEC-604 CONSUMER EDUCATION $1 2,000 Summit IL SCHOOL YEAR exper. in pre-school special ed pgm. IL TEACHER PS-ST-169 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Music, Band and Choral - Math - Type 02 or Type 10 cert ificate. Ages 3-5 Secondary certificat ion in business and Bilingual / Regular Span ish - Diversified Knowledge and interest in public consumer ed. Available 81 -82 school Occupat ion Coord inator - BD/ LD - HS-COUN-156 COUNSELOR/YOUTH administrat ion, economic policy and year. Salary range $13,740-$31 ,189.80 LD/EH - Work Exper. Pg m. Coor­ WORKER impact of regulatory practices, ex­ West Ch icago in social work, dinator - Vocat ional Educat ion such as Master's Degree perience in the IL legislative process. ENGLISH TEACHER logy, social or Elect rical, Heating, Air Conditioning - counsel ing, psycho Salary: $30,000-$35 ,000. Deadline: Secondary cert ificate in English. Salary Experience Machine Tool, Design - Plumbing - behavioral sciences. 4/15/81 Springfield, IL range: $13,740-$31 ,189.80 West oarents. Welding Worth, IL working with youth and M-ML-388 CITY-COUNTY-STATE Chicago Variety of social service roles, Start: E-SP-393 TEACHER & TEACHER RECRUITER LANGUAGE TEACHER AIDE June or July Salary: $1 2,500-$1 5,000. National list is in the Placement Office. Spanish and French languages. BD teachers (2) Behavioral disorders in Deadline: 4/30/81 Hoffman Estates IL Various Personnel , Ad­ Secondary certificate in Spanish/­ adolescents. Type 1-0 Certificate Aides E-H E-2431 DATA PROCESSSING ministrat ive/ Management-Community French West Ch icago must be 21 years of age. College not INSTRUCTOR Development - Transportat ion - Public PHYSICAL EDUCATION req uired . Burbank, IL BS in Business/ Data Processing. 3-yrs Safety - Human Services Secondary certificat ion in phy ed . teaching exper in DP, or 4-yrs em­ E-PL-6 SEE LIST Coaching available $13,740-$31 ,189.80 E-SP-1 55 E-SP-388 SPECIAL ED TEACH ER ployment exper. Teach Basic, COBOL, The JOB CONNECTOR from Prairie West Chicago VACANCIES for 1981 -82; Early RPG and BAL pgm. languages and State is in the Placement Office. E-OTHER-667 TEACHER VACAN­ Childhood Spec. Ed. and Jr. High. computer operations. Deadline: 5/15 Vacancies such as: Keyl iner II - CIES Spec. Ed. Certification in at least two Cicero, IL Editorial - Data Processing Instructor ­ Elementary Teacher, Type 03 areas: L.D., B.D., E.M.H. Lansing, IL Speech / Language Clinician - YCC MISCELLANEOUS Elementary Certificate - Jr. High E-SP-387 TEACHERS/ Program Mgr. - Nurse - Dental COUNSELORS OTHER Mathematics and Science, Elem Texas certified in Special Ed - some Assistant - Programmer Analyst - PN Cert ificate Type 03 or Type 09 - H.S. teaching experience. Salary $14,500. B-OTHER-13 0 MANAGER- Instructors - Computer Tech Trainee - Girls Physical Ed., Type 10 or 09 Counselors: some college oreferred. COST I BUDGET Accountant - Dean of Admin. Services ­ Cert ificate - H.S. General Science, H.S. Live-in group cam psites. Emotionally Degree in finance, accounting, bus. Manager Trainees Cert ificate Type 09 - H.S. Biological disturbed and delinquent yo uths ages admin. or equivalent. Five to six yrs PUBLIC SERVICE Sciences, H.S. Cert . 09 Teacher of the 10-17. Salary $1 0,800. Houston, TX exper. Cost planning & monitoring Learning Disabled, ILL standard STATE GOVERNMENT E-H E-2410 ASSOCIATE expenses at Corporate level . Salary: PROFESSOR PS-L0-256 CLIN ICAL NURSE II Special Cert ificate Type 10, Stanford, AUDIOLOGY $33,000 Chicago IL Ill. License and 1 yr ex per. staff nurse Doctorate: will consider ABO; Cer­ COST ANALYST $1 ,458-$1 ,843/ mo. Civil Service Exam . E-SP-390 VACANCIES for 1981 tificate of Clinical Competence in Degree in Accounting, or equivalent. 1- LPN II EH/BD Coordinator - EMH/TMH Audiology. Start ing Date: 8/15/81 . 2 yrs. exper . Knowledgeable in Licensed as a PN in IL. Salary: $1 ,050- Coordinator - LD Coordinator - School State University, Arkansas Government regulat jons, budget , audit Psychologists - Speech I Languge $1 ,284.00/mo. Civil Service exam E-HE-241 1 FACULTY principles. Salary: $16,465-$18,523. CLINICAL NURSE I Pat hologists - EH 6th grade teacher - Professo r I Mathemat ics - Research Ch icago Ill. Licensed R.N. Salary: $1 ,381 to LD/ EH/BD,.High School. LD Resource Associate/ Biochemistry - System E.D.P. AUDITOR $1 ,760 .001mo. Civil Service exam . - TMH, primary - EMH, secondary - Analyst - Assistant Student Advisor - College degree in computer science or Cermak Memorial Hospital LD/ EMH Jr. High. Streator, IL Administrat ive Asst / Economics Center eq uivalent . 4-5 yrs E.D. P. /auditiing exper. Salary: $19,850-$24,810 PS-ST-174 CASE SERVICE COOR­ E-OTHER-670 TEACHERS­ - Social Worker - Lect urer, Business, Chicago. DINATOR ADMINISTRATION-ANCILLARY Coral Gables SR. ANALYST H.S. diploma. Tpe 45 wpm. Bilingual Educat ional vacancies in Los Angeles E-HE-2412 GRADUATE ASSISTANT Degree in data processing, math, Skills (Spanish) no shorthand. All office County. Elementary, Secondary, Undergrad uate backg round in engineering, economics, pgm. dut ies related to needs of a caseload . Special areas. See the list in the business; undergraduate degree in managemen t, and 2-3 yrs Work with Rehab. Counselor. Salary: placement office. accounting preferred; exper in han­ dling student act ivity funds or student manual / automated systems, analysis. $9 ,217 Start 4/13 Chicago Heights, IL DRIVER ED/MATH government association. 25-hrs per Salary: $18,000-$22,600. H.S. teacher. Salary. Salary to be PS-ST-172 FELLOWSH IPS week, $350.00 per month. Beg ins July PS-L0-259 NURSE determined Flora, IL Undergraduate degree by June 30, 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 Macomb, IL R.N. preferred, but LPN will be con­ E-SEC-602 TEACHERS sidered. Exper pediatrics , obstetrical 1981 - strong interest in state govern­ A_gr;jculture lnstructor-10 months - E-HE-2413 THEATRE/SPEECH care, good nutrition background. Work ment . 8 people to be selected. Salary: Ghemistry and Physics, 9 months - INSTRUCTOR with children and young mothers. $1 ,065/ mo. Deadline: 5/ 15/81 Director of Vocat ional Ed., 10 or 11 Master's degree in theatre with Kankakee, IL. Springfield, IL