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Innovator Student Newspapers

5-23-1983

Innovator, 1983-05-23Student Services

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Recommended CitationGovernors State University Student Services, Innovator (1983, May 23). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/236

May 23, 1983 Volume 9, Number 11

C,��-S?o·S Speakers receive �rees

- -

.......... _ ..

Budget dlscuuecl Two i nternat ionally prominent

lawyers-b usinessmen, whose ag­g regate pub l ic service to their re­spective states and the nat ion total some 70 years, wi l l be honored with the d eg rees of Doctor of H u­mane Letters b y Governors State Un iversity at th e Th irteenth An­nual commencement exercises.

Ph i l i p M . K lutzn ick, who served in various fed eral government posit ions under seven presidents, w i l l be honored on S aturd ay, J une 4, d uring g rad uat ion ceremonies for the Col leg e of B usiness and Pub l ication Ad min istration, the Col lege of Arts and Sciences and the School of H ealth Professions.

E l l iot R ichardson, who h eld n u­merous president ial cab i net posts and ambassadorial assig nments i n the 1 970s, w i l l receive h is degree on S u nday, J une 5, along with g rad uates of the Col leg e of H uman Learn i ng and Development, the Board of Governors Bachelor's De­g ree Program and th e Un iversity Without Wal ls.

Both honorees w i l l del iver the princi pal add ress at their respec­tive ceremon ies, wh ich w i l l be held in the University Gymnasium at 2 p .m.

N i ne hund red f ive students who com p l eted th e i r d eg ree work d uring the 1 982-83 academic year w i l l receive d i plomas at the d ual ceremonies. Bachelor's d eg rees wi l l be awarded to 448, and 457 w i l l receive master 's deg rees.

K l utzn ik is best k nown in the southern sub u rbs as th e co­developer, along with Nathan Man i low, of Park Forest, I l l . B ut he also has a long record of pub l ic ser­vice, beg inn ing with h is appoint­ment by Pres. Frank l i n D . Roose­velt as comm issioner of the Federal Housing Authority in 1 944-46.

J ust a few of the mi lestones si nce are: Delegate to the United Nations under Pres. Dwight E isen­hower; deputy to UN Ambassad or Ad lai Stevenson under Pres. John Kennedy; head of several foreig n missions under Pres. Lyndon Joh n­son; member of Pres. Gerald Ford 's Ad visory Committee on I ndo-Ch inese Refugees; and Secre­tary of Commerce u nder Pres. J i m­my Carter.

Phillip M. Klutznlck

by Lawrence Arendt

B ud get matters were i n th e fore­front of the May 1 1 meet ing of the Student Senate as th ey d iscussed the proposed 1 984 b ud get, stipend po ints for Senate members, and a mot ion to fund a special event sponsored by the I nternational Stu­dents Associat ion.

After Senate Presid ent M ich ael B lackb urn gaveled th e meet ing to order, it was announced th at Sen­

H is i nterest in econom ic pol icy is ators Louis lora and Treasurer reflected in h is membersh i p on the Dawn Jackson had resig ned . The board of the National B ureau of bod y voted in Senator Ray Urchel l Economic Research, and later, the as Act i n g T reas u rer th rough Committee for Economic Develop- Aug ust. They decided not to ment (CEO). He was chairman of replace lora. the CEO research and pol icy com- S enate V ice- Pres id ent S t eve mittee from 1 970 to 1 976 , and has B l uth took the f loor to present the served as vice chairman of the fiscal 1 984 Student Act ivity B ud­board since th en . get. I nclud ed i n th e al locat ion

K l utznik , who earned the law recommendations were $1 5, 700 for deg ree of Creigh ton University, is the Ch i ld Care prog ram; $33,000 an executive member of the board for prog ramming events recom­of h is alma mater and is on the mended by the Prog ram Advisory board of R oosevelt University. He Com m i ttee to th e U n i ve r s i t y; is a member of the advisory com- $22,000 for special prog rams and mittee of th e Ch icago Associat ion $22, 250 to the I nnovator. of Commerce and I nd ustry and the Voting on the b ud get proposa l board of Lyric Opera Co. of w i l l take place at the next Senate Ch icago. meet ing . Tommy D ascenzo, D irac-

E l l iot R ichard son is a senior resi- tor of Student Act ivit ies poi nted dent partner i n the Washi ngton of- out that • 'the b ud get must be I n to f ice of M i lbank, Tweed , Had ley the Dean by the end of May. I f i t 's and McCloy, New York law f irm, unappropriated, others wi l l d ecide which he joined in 1 980. For 1 3 in the inter im. You wi l l be running years prior to that, he served near- without a b udget." ly continuously i n a number of top D iscussion th en turned to sti­government posts. H is assig n- pend criteria and Senate comm it­ments includ ed ambassad or-at- tees, sub mitted to the body by large and special representative of V ice-President B l uth . The sti pend, th e President to the Law of the Sea or salary, is awarded to a senator Conference; S ecretary of Com- based upo n points ach ieved b y merce; ambassador t o the Court of each senator's partici pation in St . James, Attorney General; Sec- senate committees. B ut the val ue retary of Defense; Secretary of of partici pat ing in committee work Health, Ed ucation and Welfare, was q uestioned b y some of those i n and undersecretary o f state. attendance. Pat Gal loway stated,

He also had been assistant sec- ''What good d oes it d o to be on a retary for leg islation for H EW in ommittee ? I don ' t feel we have 1 957-59 and special assistant to the much in put. I 'd rather be doing Attorney General of the U.S . in ctivities for th e students." 1961 . He began h is law and gov- Dascenzo concurred , " I agree ernment caree r in 1 947 as law clerk with what you ' re saying . You must to J ud ge Learned Hand of the U .S . et i nto faculty committees. Many Court of Appeals in New York and , ecisions are made concern ing the later, to Supreme Court J ustice tudents without student represen­Fel ix Frankfurter. at ion. You gotta k now what ' s

Between federal government as- oing on. ' ' sig n ments, h e served the Com- Ray Urchel l noted, " R ight now, monwealth of Massach usetts in a he ad min istrat ion has closed th ese number of posts and pract iced law. ff to students." Senator Edd y He was grad uated from Harvard bak poro, with B lackb urn ag ree-Col lege (cum laud e) in 1 941 and ing, worried about the emph asis on earned the law degree (cum laude) h e s t i pend s and com m i t tee from Harvard Law School i n 1 974, m emb ersh i ps, "Money i s fol lowing service i n the U .S . Army secondary compared t o po ints. in World War I I . He was award ed Let ' s not d wel l on gett i ng on these the B ronze Star Medal , Purple comm ittees." Heart with oak leaf cluster, Combat At this point, B l uth urg ed ap­Med ical Badge and European proval of the st ipend criteria. Theater R ibbon with arrowh ead Abak poro and Urch el l motioned to

_.a�nlidilifiiivliellbiaiitilt lliellsiitia�rsii.•••••lput the criteria under d iscussion

• b ut not necessari l y, approval . A

.oi•IC8 motion to defer d i scussion of the

Plitt tickets c•••ot .............

••Retur• of tile Jecll" fortllelstSweeb.

sti pend unt i l the next meet i ng was passed by a rol l cal l vote.

On a s imi lar matter concern i ng st i p end award s , Ab ak poro q uestioned the leg it imacy of a st i­pend to one u nnamed S enate mem­ber who, accord i ng to Abakpo ro, has not attended "3 or 4 meet­i ng s" . D ascenzo said any

Page 1

q uestions concern ing sti pends is an " executive committee area."

Abak poro questioned the rea­sons for the nonattendance of the S enator u nd er q uest io n a nd D ascenzo poi nted out that emer­gency excuses or " some other situation out of your control" should be the only reasons to g et a stipend without attend i ng commit­tee meet i ng s . Accord i ng to Dascenzo, any senator has a right for d i rect appeal to h im " if you' re den ied a stipend by a senate com­mittee."

Abak poro req uested $500 from the Senate to fund an event for the I nternational Stud ents Associat ion. Abak poro said $1 50 would be spent for two g uest speakers and $350 wou ld be for refresh ments, wh ich wou ld be suppl ied by the Szabo catering service.

Urchel l i mmed iately q uest ioned th e amount that was proposed for refresh ments. "Why can' t they take $100 and go to the g rocery store. I don ' t th i nk it 's reasonab le to fund the ent i re req uest ." Abak­poro stated that Szabo "h as a right to cater al l events" at th e Un iver­sity b ut Dascenzo said S zabo m ust go th rough h is office. A motion to award ISA $1 50 for on ly the speak­ers was mod i f ied to $1 75 and n::.c:c:Art bv the Senate.

ISSC runs out by David Weinberger

I l l inois State Scholarsh i ps ( ISS C) funds for 1 983-84 w i l l run out soon!

Only under-g rad uates are e l ig i­b le to apply for these I l l inois State Scholarshi ps, wh ich are award ed b ased on the student's f i nancial need .

B ut ISS C says that the number of appl icat ions so far are six t imes as many as the previous year's vol­ume! This fact, coupled with the expected i ncreases i n tuit ion at state schools for next year, w i l l use up the avai lab le funds "by early summer" , they say. Anyone who is applying for the f irst t ime should get their appl icat ion in soon. I n other words, before th e award i ng is stopped .

For stud ents who have received IS SC scholarships i n the past, the deadl i ne for 1 983-84 wi l l be J une 1 . I f you have received ISS C's i n the past, be sure to make th is dead l i ne, or you wil l not be renewed . You have to apply each year to cont inue your ISS C for the next year.

The proper form to use can be ob tained at the Financial Aid Of­fice. There are two d ifferent forms that can be used -- one is a com­b i ned form that is used to get al l types of aid, i nclud ing National D irect Stud ent Loans, Col lege Work-S tud y, Pel l Grants, etc. , and it costs $6 .50 to be processed ( th e CSS " Fi nancial A id Form").

Th e other, the Appl ica tion for Fed eral F inancial Assistance, is only to apply for Pel l Grants and ISSC scholarsh i ps; I t is free. I t ' s for peo ple who don' t want the other aid , or who d on ' t th ink their f inan­cial need wou ld q ual ify them for extensive aid.

Page 2

by Jim Perez

What would you do if: you were eating lunch in the cafeteria and someone started choking on their food?

You were out by the pool sun­ning yourself and someone slips, knocking himself unconscious? He stops breathing, and you can't find a pulse?

Your newborn infant has over­slept. Going into her bedroom to check up on her, you find her un­conscious, with no apparent breathing or pulse?

If you had attended the Cardio­pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Class offered at GSU in conjunction with the Department of Public Safety and the Personnel Office, you would be able to react calmly, quickly, and possibly save a life.

It's estimated that over 650,000 individuals die from heart attacks each year. Over half these deaths occur outside the hospital, usually within two hours after the onset of symptoms.

Many of these deaths can be prevented. Recent figures show that over 40% of heart attack deaths occuring outside the hospi­tal can be successfully prevented, with prompt initiation of CPR and rap id access to life support systems. Without CPR, this per­centage drops to 21 .

An even better way to save these lives is to prevent these heart at­tacks before they occur. Common sense in diet, exercise, and person­

rlrinkinn

ACROSS 3 Open shoe 1 Existed 4 Instrument

4 Conceals lor an angel

9 Greek letter 5 - a boy!

12 Type of 6 Scale note

retirement 7 Goals

acct. 8 Does an

13 Make usher's job

amends 9 Attack

14 Ben - 10 Embrace

15 Choir 11 Anger members 16 Lubricate

INNOVATOR

HELP! tars and nicotines as the smoker. This is due to the fact that the smoker's lungs are used to the tars

May 23, 1983

and nicotines, while the non- GSU perfor�ns smoker's lungs aren't. High blood pressure is also a

dual risk factor, leading to heart at­etc) will decrease the chances of tack, while also being a major fac- The Program Advisory Commit­your needing CPR. tor leading to stroke. Stress, tee held its first open mike, of the The American Heart Association obesity, and inactivity are all major trimester, on May 18 in Engbret­lists the five main risk factors lead- cause!'; of hiah blood oressure, son Hall and it was the most suc­ing to attack as: Smoking; High while also being major risk factors cessful of these events this blood pressure; High level of blood leading to heart attack. Work academic year.

by Thorn Gibbons

fats (cholesterol and triglycerides); related stress can be worked off It featured singing, music, and Obesity and inactivity; And dia- \'nrough exercise. The aggravat'1on� an interview with a pint sized rein­bates. These five main risk factors which compound themselves day carnation of Mae West. Eight acts are all within the control of the vic- after day can be worked off through performed. tim. swimming, jogging and bicycling. Jay Lubinsky (SHP) played his Other risk factors lead.ing to These activities, while being guitar and sang union songs. After heart attack which the victim has healthy physically, can also help a he was done he went out and got an little or no control over are: Stress - person mentally unwind after a enthusiastic audience to come back school, work, and personal pres- grueling day at work. for Mae West's appearance. sures building up, causing the A lack of obesity while being Mae West is played by Brooke heart to work harder due to nerves. healthy, also has a cosmetic value the 7 year old daughter of Susanne

Heredity-heart disease may be to it. Summer and the beach season Hildebrand (SHP). She gave a prevalent in the family. Here is upon us. series of typical Mae West re­again, common sense can prevent High levels of blood fat con- sponses to questioning by her these heart attacks before hospi- sumption can lead to arterio- mother. She was in costume and talization is necessary. sclerosis (hardening of the arter- had evervone laughing.

Sex-(gender, not the act) is the 1es), WhiCh causes the heart to Eric Ellman and Lee King per-one risk factor which the victim has pump harder. Overworking your formed a song titled "Ebony and the least control over. Males have heart is akin to overworking the en-,lvory'' about their friendship as a generally led the way to the ceme- gine of your car. Eventually it will: black and a white. tary due to the traditional mascu- need an overhaul, but a heart is not: Dave Weinberger and AI line role which they play in society. as easy to replace as a new fuel• Wisniewski closed the evening by Females are catching up, per- oumJ2. :performing Jewish folk tunes on centagewise, due to shifting roles �PR may be the best way to save: the clarinet and guitar, that had in society. a ltfe after a heart .attack has occur-: members of the audience clapping Race is the other risk factor red, but prevention remains the: along. which the victim has no control be;;;s•t..;c;:u;;.:r.- e� . ---------..:..----------'W''TT1 over. Blacks lead the way in general in having high blood pres­sure.

Age is the last risk factor which the victim has little control over. Medicine has yet to perfect a po­tion which will cure old age.

Of the five main risk factors leading to heart attack, smoking and high blood pressure are dual risk factors. Smoking is listed by the American Heart Association as the number one cause of heart at­tack. Smoking is also listed by the American Lung Association as a major cause of lung cancer. Smok­ing not only harms the smoker, but a non-smoker in the same room will inhale almost twice the amount of

Puzzle Answers on Page 7 Column 4

"TAlE YOUR MUSIC NEEDS TO THE mGBTS" SOUL·ROCK

17 Harm 18 Wherewithal

DANCE·JAZZ GOSPEL

en en 0 a:

19 Plunge 20 Fatty

20 Showy flower 21 Trail

21 Arctic animal 22 Symbolic

23 Paid notice bird

24 Wise ones 23 War god

27 Crony 25 Ard.>nt

28 Discord 26 Boutique

goddess 28 Digraph

30 Tidy 29 Transaction

31 King of 32 Candle

Bashan 33 Compass pt.

32 Surgical saws 36 Endured

34 Proceed 35 Spanish pot 37 Food fish 38 Part of HRH 39 Harvests 41 Compass pt. 42 Simple 43 Mideast

vessel 45 Distant 46 Sponsor 48 Hindu guitars 51 Galena 52 Essence 54 Meadow 55 Cushion 56 River ducks 57 Excavate DOWN

11ntellect 2 Exist

38 Harbinger 40 Ermine, in

summer 42 Small rug 44 Grafted, in

heraldry 45 Evergreens

46 Daddy 47 Macaw 48 Gal of song

49 Former Por-tuguese coin

50 Sink 53 Bye!

LP Recerlls Maze B-52's Ministry Tubes Heaven 17 Isley tSrothers Steve Dahl Flash Dance Rick Springfield Dave Edmonds

Gladvs Knight and the Pips

1211 ••cords J t J kson C Chi-lites ane ac .... � a� :, ..,;hill Factor r �'"" l)(' David Bowie

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Tony Franklin � David Joseph

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May 23, 1983 INNOVATOR P a ge 3

British elections called by Jean O'Kosi

Malvin Fil ls, a g raduate stude nt at GSU said , " I thi nk i t 's a good po litical move . ' '

S te rlin Washi ngton , a th i rd year busi ness stude nt said that , '' I t's reall y confusing that she could up and cal l an e lec tion an yt ime sRe fee ls. ''

These two views just about sum up the si m i lari ties and_ dissimi lari­t ie s be twee n the preside ntial sys­te m of governme nt and the parlia­me ntary system of gove rnme nt . I n e ve ry de m ocrat ic g o ve r n me n t , pol i ticians te nd to test the wate r be fore they dive i n . I n B ritai n , which practices the parl iamentary syste m of gove rnme nt , a pri me mi niste r could se rve no longe r than a pe riod of f ive years but could call an e lec tion anyt ime d uring the f ive year te rm .

The so-ca lled " I ron Lady" de­cide d May 9th to hold elections nearly a year be fore the e nd of he r five-year te rm.

Wh y did she do I t? Wh y was she able to do I t? These are some of the q ue stions this art icle will seek to answer .

To u nde rstand why Thatche r was able to cal l a ge ne ral election at th is t ime , one has to k now a little a­bout the B ri tish constitution. B ri t­ain has no formal wri tte n co nstitu­tion . The re is no siog le docume nt in wh ich are e nsh rined the basic value s and framework B ritish poli­tical syste m , nor any set of laws which are e ndowed with a highe r leg al e fficacy than othe r laws or rules.

Rather, the consti tution of the U ni ted King dom consists of B ri tish pol it ical practice and behavior based on ce rtai n pri nci ples k nown to and acce pted by those partici pa­t ing in the syste m .

These pri nci ples have bee n de­rived from four main source s:

1) Statutes wh ich are regarded as of outstandi ng sig nificance i n B rit ish h istory and conte m porary l i fe . They range from the Nag na Carta in 1 21 5 to the E u ropean Communities Act of 1 972.

2) Case or com mon law, which h as c u m u l at i vel y de ve l ope d th rough the ce nturies as a result of decisions of the courts. These deci­sions have bee n the basis of the rule of law of many of the funda-

mental li be rt ies of ci tize ns and of the restrict ions i mpo se d on gov­e rnme ntal powe r to act i n an ar­bi trary fashion.

3) Conve ntions or acce pted cus­toms which are not legally bindi ng but without which the poli tica l sys­te m could not satisfactorily ope rate i n its prese nt manne r. Among the more impo rtant conve ntions are the col lective respo nsi bi lity of gov­e rn me nt ministe rs, the seJection and po we r of the Prime Mi n ister , the Consti tut ional monarch , the co nside rable role accorded to the opposi t ion, the place of po l it ical parties and the recog nition of the ult imate authority of the e lectorate .

4) Vie ws o f consti t uti o n a l authorities whose anal ysis o f the syste m is reg arded as so com­pell i ng that thei r ve rsion of the working syste m is commonly ac­ce pted as a g uide to poli t ical be­havior.

The views of Fitzhe rbe rt and B racton in early times, of Coke and B lackstone in the 17th and 18th ce nturies, of Dicey at the begi n­ni ng of the 20th ce ntury and of Je n ni ngs, Robson, McKe nzie and Macki ntosh i n more rece nt t imes are onl y some of those whose wri ­tings have hel ped mold and unde r­stand the major ch aracteristic of the syste m .

Th us the docume nts wh ich com­prise the constitution of the U n ited Ki ngdom cannot be the subject of a

by Buzz Hume

single pamphle t or book or eve n a mult i-vol ume encyclopedia. They are rathe r, the conte nts of an e nt ire li brary ye t to be compiled .

B ut th is constitution does indeed have a cohe re nt and syste mat ic frame work and one ca n ide ntify and classi fy the basic statutes (and other vital docume nts) which i l l us­trate the deve lopme nt and prese nt the nature of the B ritish syste m . E ve n this collection of docume nts, howeve r, would by i tsel f fi l l a m ulti- volume treatise . They are readi ly avai lable i n the various B ritish statute se ries.

Let us now look at the basic di f­fe re nce be twee n the U nited States Consti tution and that of the U n ited K ingdom.

1) We k now that the U .S .A.'s consti tution is a wri tte n text wh ich de note s the fundame ntal law of the land. We also k now th at i t is the supre me legal docume nt .

This is not so with the U .K . con­stitution . This is unwritte n and is not the h ighe st legal docume nt .

2) Se paration of po we rs: Art icle 1 ; Sec tion 6 of the const itut ion of the U nited S tates says " No Se nator or Re prese ntative shall , during the ti me for which he was e lec ted, be appoi nted to any civil office unde r auth ority of the U nited S tates, wh ich shall have bee n created, or the E nolume nts whereof shal l have bee n i ncreased during such t ime ; and no pe rson hol di ng any office u nde r the U nited S tate s shal l be a me mbe r of either House dur­i ng the contin uance i n office .

Th is rule contrasts sharply with the B ri tish syste m , the mi niste rs who are me mbe rs of the executive branch o' f gove rnme nt are also me m be rs of Parliame nt . So, whi le the Ame rican Secretary of State , Geo rge Sh ultz cannot be a me mbe r of Cong re ss, h is B ri tish counter­part Francis Pym is a membe r of Pari lame nt .

3) H ouse: Like the Ame rica n Cong re ss, the B rit ish Parl iame nt is made up of two House s, the u ppe r chambe r cal led the House of Lords and the lowe r ch ambe r called the House of Com mons. The only s imil arity be twee n the B rit ish House of Lords and the Ame rica n Se nate is that both of the m are u p­pe r ch ambe rs. And that is whe re the similari ty e nds.

Mem be rs of the House of Lords belong the re because of the i r pee r­age . They have ve ry nomi nal po litical powe r, but they se rve as a catalyst on the poli t ical ly more powe rfu l House of Commons. I n the U .S . A . , the se nators are

e lected and h ave eq ual or more leg islative and po litical powe r with the House of Re prese ntat ives.

E lections: I n the U nited States, elec tions of the Preside nt is held eve ry four years, according to the con sti t ut i on . The co nsti t ut i onal rig idity or inflexi bi li ty makes the re moval proce ss of an Ame rican pre side nt tedious and i mpractical .

B ri tish elec tions are on al l the time , eve n i n Parliame nt. I n B ritai n you are always playi ng up to your consti tue nts beca use you neve r k now when the nex t election is co mi ng . I t may come tomorrow.

A Pri me Mi n iste r and Parli a­me nt cannot last more than five years, but any t ime during th at five years a gove rnme nt can be un­se ated, or, as i n the case of Thatch­e r, the Pri me M i n iste r ca n say she wants a stronge r mandate and she ca n go back to the cou ntry to get more backi ng . Th is is a vol untary act .

I t is i nvol untary when a Pri me Mi n iste r , or a gove rnme nt , is faced by a vote o f confide nce .

Any me m be r of the H ouse of Commons can ca l l for a vote of con­fide nce agai nst the Pri me M i nister or the gove rnment , that is i f i t become s clear that the executive branch ca nnot push thei r bi l ls th rough the H ouse or if the execu­tive , for any reason, could not l ive up to ex pectat ion.

I f the vote passes, then the Prime M i niste r and he r gove rn­me nt would have to resig n or call for ge ne ral e lec tions. The i rony is that when a house th rows out a gove rnme nt , they also have to stand for elections, too.

We now have done some g round work about the B ritish syste m. Now let 's try to de sce rn why Thatche r called for ge neral elec­tions June 9th , 1 983. Opi nion pol ls i n B ritai n show that she is curre nt ly leadi ng he r oppo ne nts, the L abor Party and the libe ral Social ist de mocrats by 1 5% . The past. 28 months sugge st that B ri tai n's economy has come th rough the worst. The n , M rs. Thatche r is sti l l ridi ng o n her po pularity for B ri tish succe ss i n the Falk lands war

Center for Learning Assistance Needs 100 Volunteers for a scientific survey

of study habits Contact: Lee Owens

photo by Buzz Hume

Recipients of College Who's Who Awards [related story page 7 column 4]

Pictured left to right: [seated] Rosetta Vasquez, Jan Lechner, Machteld tlms, David Jackowski. [Standing] Peg Seely, Della M. Rush, Patricia Zurga, Amble Tolly, Darlene Giesbrecht, Pamela Ponton, Charlene Schultz.

·

Pictured left to right: [seated] Ellen Gentleman, Joan Lauder, Corasue Upchurch, Patsy Ruchala. [standing] Lathleen J. Selenlk, Lee M. Burklund, Herman D. Tlerl, Sherry Haggaro, Larry Knlppen, Ron Smith.

Page 4 INNOVATOR May 23, 1983

�nnouncevnentg-An announce me nt has bee n

made by Joh n Lowe I l l , Ph. D. , Di rector of the School of Heal th Professions, th at the Thi rd Ann ual S H P Stude nt Recog nition di nne r wil l be he ld o n Friday, June 10, 1 983, 7:30 p. m. at M r. Be nney's 20817 South Cice ro, Matteson, Illi nois.

S pecial recog ni tion wi ll be give n to two outstandi ng stude nts from each of the School ' s majors: Alco­holism Scie nces, Allied Health Scie nce E ducation, Communication Disorde rs, Heal th Se rvice s Ad­mi nistration, Medical Tech nolog y and Nursi ng . '

The Di nne r is ope n to all S H P stude nts, al umni , faculty, staff, and othe r i nte rested pe rsons. Di nne r is $1 1 .40 pe r pe rson , and a cash bar wi l l be avai lable at 6:30 p . m. Please respond by June 1 , 1 983. Make checks payable to Gove rnors State U nive rsity and se nd to Florence D u nson, Admi n­istrative Cle rk , School of Health Professions.

The GSU Professional Nursi ng Org anization is sponsori ng a Nurs­i ng Recog nition di nne r on June 21 , at the Gle nwood Oaks Restaurant on Gle nwood, I l l.

The purpose of this di nne r is to honor the achieve me nt of this year's nursi ng g raduates and to re­new frie ndshi ps with all a lumni. The PNO hopes that the alumni wi l l be able t o share wi th the m i nfor­mation on avai lable jobs and the marke tabili ty of the GSU deg ree th ru thei r own e xpe rie nce s.

The PNO hopes that this fi rst ti me eve nt wil l se t a precede nt for future eve nts. Ticke ts to the di n­ne r, which wi l l have cocktails at 6 pm and di n ne r at 7 pm, can be pur­cashed i n the cashie r's office for $1 1 each th rough June 1 0. Checks should be made payable to the GSU Profe ssional N ursi ng Org anization. No ticke ts at the door.

Fanfare I ll , a be nefi t " Pops" conce rt wi th a the me of "Ame ricana" will be held in the Hal l of Gove rnors on S unday June 1 2 be twee n the hours of 6 and 9 p. m. and will be ne fi t the I lli nois Philh armonic Orchestra.

Mem be rs of the GSU Jazz E n­se mble wil l participate i n the show.

The show wi ll i ncl ude typical Ame rican music such as Jazz Sousa Marches, and B roadway show tunes. At one poi nt i n the eve ni ng eve ryone wi ll be invited to partici pate i n a Mitch Mi l le r style si ng along .

As an adde d attraction Ame rican style de sse rts will be se rved to eve ryone .

St. Francis Hospital's 5th An­nual Twi n R unni ng Classics is scheduled for June 5th.

This ann ual "run for your health" is part of the hospital 's prog ram to promote " wel l ness." The re wi l l be 2 mai n eve nts: a 5K fun run and a 1 0K race. I n addi tion to tnat the re wi l l be a Y2 mi le cardiac "walk / run" for cardiac patie nts and their fami lies.

E ntry fees are $6 prior to June 5th and $7 on race day. Furthe r i n­formation can be obtai ned from the hospital 's community relations de­partme nt at (31 2) 597-2000 ext. 5603.

ART EXHIBITION***The 1 Illi nois State Fai r Professional Ar E xhi bi tion is now acce pti ng e ntrie th rough J une 1 . Ove r $5,000 I prize mone y wi ll be awarde d to I I li nois artists i n five categories pai nti ng , wate rcolor, g raphics an photog raph y, sculpture and crafts The show wil l be exhi bi ted at th He rbe rt Geo rg Profe ssional Ar Gal le ry on the fai rg ro u n d th roughout the fai r, Aug . 1 1-21 698**83

CALENDAR OF EVENTS =ace OCCCCQCCOO�JCCCOOOQO�CQCQ�

May 25: Theo logy for L u nch , noon. Fi nal meeting unti l Aug ust 31 . Stude nt Se nate meetiog E ng bretson Hall 1 -3 pm ''A Creative and Practical Approach to a Ne w Posi tion' ' hosted

by e m ployme nt counselor Joh n R uh. S ponsored by the Wome n's Resource Ce nte r; 7:30-9:30 pm. i n the E-lounge.

''Holocaust Respo nse s'' with Rabbi Roy Tanne nnbaum· Cong regation AM Ech aed, Park Forest, 11.

' May 26:

Facu lty Senate meeting E ng bre tson hal l 1-3 pm . Book

. Review: "The Fall of Freddie the Leaf" by Leo

B uscag l ia; revie we r: the Re ve re nd Jose ph Ledwe ll Ch urch of the Holy Tri nity; Crawford Ave . at Li nde nwood D r. , Matteson , 11. Th ursday eve ni ng.

" Caree r Opportunities i n Psycholog y" i n E ngbretson Hal l from 4:30 pm. to 7:00 p .m. May 27:

De adli ne for 50% re fund ( total withdrawal onl y). May 30:

Holiday- Me morial Day. ' June 1:

A p pli cati o n for S p ri ng-S u m me r T ri me ste r G rad uati on (Aug ust) due to College s. June 2:

Ad mission Application and Crede ntial de adli ne for summe r se ssion ( B lock Th ree). June 4:

Withdrawal de adli ne (B lock Two). June 4 & 5:

Com me nce me nt for Aug ust 1 982, Dece m be r 1 982 and April 1 983 Graduates.

Stude nt Organization Council H onors ummg Hoom at 3:30 June 8:

Preside nt's conve rsation with stude nts; Hall of Gove rnors; 4-6

by Tim Brlndljl

Confusion wi thi n my mi nd Ofte n rende rs me so bli nd As to preve nt my vision From allowi ng me to see The answe rs to my q ue stion Lie right i n front of me

Some ti me s I come to learn and fi nd I teach

Othe rti mes I come to liste n and fi nd I preach

The powe r lies wi thi n me; to al l good thi ng s spoil

And as I make my way th rough life's uneasy sea

I create my own anxie ty and bui ld my own turmoi l

And fi nd I am my own worst ene my

On ponde ri ng li fe's q ue stions, the wise old owl g ri nned

For the answe rs are the sons of breeze s and to page s can't be pi nned

Of al l the ti me s I gave , so li ttle of li fe I took

Wh y should I be so hard upon myse lf?

For I do be lieve that of li fe , I am but a book

And whe n the right time comes I ' l l cli mb back on the she lf.

DREAMS OF YOU, "0"

10,000 dreams I dream of you , I see you al l night th rough , Your face smiles, cajoles, e ntices me , I n my slee py reve rie. Gre y- bl ue eyes smi le , twink le , lure this i ncurable romantic who is neve r sure , I f your love wi l l las t, e ndure. 10,000 dreams of you me sme rize , both day and night I' m hypnotized. Is this love that teases, beckons me , says " love me" , I love thee. D reams like thousand starry_ nights, always light my fantasies and sche mes, because I ' I I always have you in my dreams. So smi le , tease , cajole . .. that' s fi ne; Beca use in those dre ams you ' re always mine.

Liz Piet luck- Baron

photo by Sue Kubida The electronic sign. Check It everyday for your Social Security number and your free Plitt Theater tickets.

May 23, 1983 INNOVATOR

Editorials

Graduation E ve ryone look s forward to the

day whe n the U n ive rsi ty confe rs that spec ial mark of recog ni tion ca l led a deg ree . The re is f anfare. Fam i ly and f rie nds come from near and far to cong ratulate and ce le­brate.

This is as i t should be . The ni ne h u ndred and five stude nts who are receivi ng thei r deg rees de se rve i t. They have worke d hard . They have sacri ficed so that they could study.

To those sti l l work i ng on de­g rees, th is is a day to look at those g raduati ng and re new both the de­si re and the convict ion that al l of th is is worthwh i le .

The re are othe rs who shou ld be th anke d and conside red at th is ti me as we l l .

The re are the fam i lies, and many of GSU 's stude nts have fami l ie s, who shou ld be re me mbe red for the sacrifice s that they have made. Some of this ca n be i n the form of fi nancial aid, but the most i m por­tant aspect has bee n the support and encourage me nt that the stu­de nts rece ive from thei r loved ones.

Be side s fami ly, the re are the faculty and staff me mbe rs who g ive much of the ir own pe rson so that stude nts ca n be educa ted. Some of the th ings are obvious; the classes, the various support offices, and a we l l ke pt ca mpus. Many are smal l thi ngs that only the i ndividuals k now about.

As we say cong ratulations, i t Is also a t ime of th anksg ivi ng for the whole communi ty he re at GSU.

Challenges At the awards banq uet the othe r

night, Stude nt Se nate Preside nt Michae l B lack burn spoke about the various chal le nge s th at face the stude nt body I n the u pcomi ng year.

•• ..

Page 5

Ce rtai n l y one that come s to mi nd is the curre nt fiscal proble ms of the State. E ach stude nt m ust vie w this wi th a ce rtai n amount o f ne rvous­ne ss, because wh ateve r happe ns in th is regard. wi l l u lti mate ly be re­flected on th is ca m pus I n the form of h ighe r tu ition and fee s. This is a chal le nge, because each stude nt wi l l have to ask the mse lf the q ues­t ion, what ca n I do about this prob­le m?

Many of these g roups have e njoy g reat succe ss this last year. Man of the ir prog rams we re we l l r ceive d . A numbe r of the m are jus ge tt ing started with promise of f u ture success. Ye t, each must ask I t se l f how does i t f it into the total fabric of campus life? And based on that answe r they must decld the future goals for the ir g roup.

Co••unications

Each one of the stude nt organ i­zat ions can also be ch al le nged.

I t is a chal le nge, but the n l i fe i tse lf is a ch al le nge . The ve ry idea that stude nt act ivi ties are a mean­I ng fu l part of education at GSU is a rathe r rece nt conce pt . The founda­tion is laid . Now come s the ti me for eve ryone to look at what was started and ask themse lves what they can do to be part of this .

More on the sign I n the I nnovator's last issue

M ich ae l B lack burn wrote a le tte r to the edi tor complai ni ng that the e lectronic sig n wasn ' t h u ng i n the cafe te ria. The decision to place i t the re was made last wi nter .

At the awards banq uet the sig n itse lf carried a me ssage that i t was look ing for a home . I t asked those in atte ndance to bring th is to the Adm i nistration atte ntion.

We l l, appare nt ly the campaig n was succe ssfu l . The sig n now has a home at the e ntrance to the cafe­te ria. There is sti l l one minor pro-

ble m, an e lectrical l i ne so that th sig n can be prog rammed wi thou having to cli m b a ladde r, but th a w i l l be solved quick ly we ar assured.

Meanwh i le, take a look at th sig n. I t was bough t to announce ac tivit ies and othe r i m portant event of i nte rest to stude nts. I f you ar not real ly inte rested i n that, take look anyway and see if your socia security numbe r is on display .

I f i t is, you just won two free Pli t Theate r ticke ts.

Dear Edi tor, Si nce G.S.U. is restructuring

curriculum and g radi ng syste ms unde r a traditional l ibe ral arts for­mat, wh y don ' t we go a fu l l mea­sure and i ni tiate a footbal l team. A l l traditional un ive rsi t ies have footbal l teams. We wou ld the n be in the rank s of Prince ton, Notre Dame, and the U n ive rsi ty of Ne braska. Tbe re are ple nty of peo ple attending G�S.U. with more brawn than brains and these people could be ut i lized toward that e nd .

E di tor, Curre nt ly, the majority of club

leade rs have fai led to contr ibute a me mbe r to the newly founded Stu­de nt Organization Counci l (S OC). I ' m appal led at the fact that these cl ubs have fai led to become in­volved in an org anizat ion that is at­te m pti ng to work for the ir be nef it. The re was much cri t icism during the se nate 's atte m pt to found the SOC, but now that the SOC is es­����������������������������� bl ished, it needs fu l l coop�� ion

INNOVATOR STAFF

Managing Editor: Thom Gibbons Copy Editor: Lawrence Arendt Layout Editor: Janet Staszak Advertising Manager: Reporters:

Jim Perez Gary Washington

Patrick Reynolds Contributing Staff: Thomas Stubbs, Roger Paris, Cynthia Hoyne, Buzz Hume ,

The INNOVATOR is published bi-weekly at Governors State University, Park Forest South, I l l . 60466 (312) 534-5000, ext. 2140. Views expressed are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the official views of GSU. Material submitted for publication must be in the newspaper office by 1 p.m. on the Wednesday before publication. Letters to the Editor must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. Printed by Regional Publishing Co., Palos Heights, I l l .

for succe ss. The nee d ex ists withi n GSU to

de ve lop formal lines of communi­cation. The combi ned e ffort of de ve loping joint act ivit ies is a nec­essity. The Stude nt Se nate founded the SOC to fu l f i l l th is purpose.

With the satisfact ion of these nee ds, one must ag ree that GSU club e fficie ncy and e ffective ness wi l l be maxi mized. We should not, the re fore, conti n ue our slow, i ne f-fect ive methods of cl ub g rowth If the re is a successf u l alte rnative course of action. The de ve lopme nt of the SOC is th at alte rnat ive.

Funds from atte ndance cou ld be used for alumni scholarshi p pro­g rams. I n addit ion, we wou ld fi nd a natural li nk with Junior col lege s who have si mi lar prog rams. This wou ld provide G .S .U . with more stude nts and stre ngh the n the U ni­ve rsity's tie s wi th i n the state. Games could be te le tape d and dis­tributed to our exte ntion si tes and for a smal l fee could be re nted to beer-dri nki ng g roups or bars. The se additional f unds could be used to in itiate a doctoral prog ram .

Curt is Taylor Col lege of Arts and Scie nces

The Se nate i ndicated that a smal l, eq ual amount of money wi l l be distributed to al l cl ubs, but when Fal l rol ls around, the SOC wi l l be give n an unde te rmined sum of money, and wi l l make f uture al­locat ions based on a combi nation of c lub budge t req uests and the SOC's de te rmi nation of nee d.

I f your c lub does not have a con­tri buti ng me mbe r, you can ' t de­fe n d your budge t req ue sts. Couldn ' t that me an a possi ble pro­ble m of adeq uate funding for your club? Club le ade rs shou ld se lect thei r S OC re prese ntat ives now and have the m at the SOC' s next formal meeti ng on Wednesday, J une 8, 1983 at 3:30 pm i n the Honors D in­ing Room.

I f we are to de ve lop profe s­sional ly, we must work toge the r profe ssional ly . I urge your involve­me nt; i t ' s for your be ne f i t .

S ince re ly, Ke vi n L . Ch ristie

Me m be r SOC Stee ring Com .

INNOVATOR May 23, 1983

These postings are for G.S.U. st• 1dents, alumni and staff through the Placement Office. Contact Job Placement Office for complete details. Ext. 21 63.

8ducattott c)vbu\foteg E-SE C-928 Jr. H lgh Principal Experience as teacher or principal In a junior high / middle school with a Liberal Arts background. Requires a doctorate or acceptance In a program leading to this degree, with a minimum o1 three years experience. A lso must E-H E-61 53 M ath Instructor hold a I l linois Type 75 Administrative Cer-Conduct classes In mathematics and work on tlflcate with a General Administrative E n-

by Mary Hughes

department curriculum development. Requires dorsement or certificate of comparable validity. a M aster ' s degree w i t h em phasis In Hlnldale, 1 1 1 . mathematics, two years of teaching experience, The tech niq ues of ge tti ng a job E-PL-386 K -1 2 Vacancy Bulletin with some experience In computers. Deadline: have Change d With the avai labi lity Southern I l linois U n iversity. July 1 ' 1 983. Joliet, Ill. of jobs. The ads i n newspape rs are E-PL-387 Business/Government Placement E-SE C-91 7 Business Education I n structor

becomi ng less Valuable because a Bulletin Opening for Business Education I n structor f

• • Southern I l l inois U n iversity. ( p . t . ) with some coaching background. E ffective smal le r pe rce ntage 0 poSitiOnS are E-PL-388 Business/Government Placement opening date: January, 1 984 . M enomonie, bei ng adve rtised and massive Bulletin W IS. numbe rs are COm pe ting for each Eastern I l linois U n iversity. E-SE C-91 8 M athematics Teacher posi tion. E - H E -6170 E nglish Instructor Opening for secondary mathematics teacher for E m ploye rs are turni ng to more Lecturer needed In the E nglish Department. the 1 983-84 school year. M ust possess or

se lecti ve audie nces, ChOOSi ng tO Requires a Ph . D . In E nglish or Composition, qualify for an I l linois Standard H lgh School adve rtise i n plaCeS that Wi l l have with teach ing experience In a university. Salary Certificate (Type 09) with 24 semester hours In

com m e n surate w i t h e x p e r i e n ce and mathematics. Stanford, I l l . more types of peo ple of the ki nd I • $ 0 h d background. Deadline date: M ay 27, 1 983. E-H E-61 54 Nursing E d ucation I n structor the y seek . Th us the Place me nt Of- The sa ary IS 4.4 pe r our ur-

Fresno, Cal. Conduct classes In nursing theory and prao- fice becomes a target for COm- i ng a fOUr month trai ni ng prog ram E-H E -61 71 Faculty Positions I leu m courses. Requires a M aster' s degree with panie s seeki ng col lege peo ple . I n- worki ng out of Hazel Crest . Please Facu lty ' Research and A d m i n istrat i v e a major In nursing, work/ teach ing experience creasi ng numbe rs of stude nts are contact the Place me nt Office for positions. Coral Gables, Florida will be weighed In relation to degree requisites, . f

• th t th h ' ed furthe r de tai ls. E-SP-559 Principal/ Special Education and a current I l l . Lloensure as R . N . Deadl ine: I n ormmg me a ey We re lr

983 · th Principal is needed for a Developmentally M ay 27, 1 983. Joliet, Ill. in positions announced in our of- Monday, May 23• 1 IS � Disabled School, with an enrollment of 100 E-OT H E R-896 Superintendent of Schools fice . fi nal de adli ne for re turni ng appl l-

students. Requires a Type 75 Certificate, with Skil led In all aspects ol elementary education, Take a look . You migh t fi nd cations for the us De pt. of L abor special education approval preferably In such as curriculum evaluation and planning, some thi ng he re for you i n the Job S u m me r Youth E mployme nt Inte rn E . M . H . / T . M . H . K anklkaa, Ill. staff evaluation and development, and fiscal Mart . Some buried treasures are Project . Betwee n June 21 and E-PL-385 K -1 2 Vacancy Bulletin management. Salary : will be determined by freq ue ntly found I n the Place me nt Aug ust 27, the I nte rns will travel a Eastern I l l inois U niversity. professional preparation but at least $52,000. lists from othe r schools. We don ' t si x state are a to monitor CETA E-HE-6167 Faculty Position N ursing Zion, Ill.

A r t t A full-time nursing position In the Associate E-OT H E R-897 Superintendent of Schools have space to pri nt al l the jobs Pri me sponsors. pp lean s mus Degree Nursing ( A D N) program. Requires a Skil led in providing educational leadership With avai lable i n these liStS but i nVite be at least 1 8, and have gOOd Wri t-M aster' s Degree in Nursing, with experlenoe In proven success In developing teamwork among YOU in to revie w the m yoursel f in te n and oral COmmunicationS Skil lS a comprehensive community college A ssociate the adm inistrative/ teach ing staff. Salary : will the Place me nt Office . and be wil li ng to trave l . Salary i s Degree Nursing Program Ia preferred. Salary be determined by professional preparation but

On May 24, 1 983, a re prese nta- $6.25 plus travel expe nses. range: $13,660-$1 9,01 5 ( M aster's Degree) at least $47•000· Freeport, Ill. tive from the Chicago Alliance of The Dewar's Guide to Career $l5,883-$20,703 ( D octoral Degree) . Galesburg, E-OT H E R-898 Administrator for Business

ddT 1 111 Servioes B usi ness wi l l i nte rvie w people i n- Development is now an a I IOna E_-H E -6 1 68 H i gher E d u cat ion Place m e n t M aster' s Degree, w i t h a n I l linois A d - te re sted In trai ni ng to become re fe re nce in both the Place me nt Bulletin mlnlstratlve Certificate, Type 75 (C.S. B.O.) security g uards. The req ui re me nt Office and the Caree r Resource AI- Southern I llinois U n iversity. endorsement or ability to obtain same, with is CETA e ligi bi lity, which means co ve . This 39 page broch ure is de- E - H E - 6 1 6 9 I n s t r u c t 0 r I D a t a knowledge of I l l inois Program Accounting

you must bri ng proof of i ncome or sig ned tO hel p COl lege and g raduate Processin g / Computer Science M anual and I l l inois School Code. Salary : lack of i t ; proof Of reside nce , SUCh Stude ntS, young peo ple i n the jOb I nstructor to teach Data Processing and S3o,ooo to $34,000. Blue Island, Ill . as drive r' s lice nse and some othe r market and i ndi viduals conside ri ng computer Science. Requires a B.A. degree In E-SEC-931 School Psychologist

mid-ca ree r switches to make Inte l- Computer Science ; M . A . degree preferred, Requires a M aster' s Degree In Psychology, docume nt like a utility bi l l showi ng with one or more years college teaching ex-with an I l linois School Service Personnel a Cook County addre ss, and proof lige nt and i nformed ca reer deci-perience. Deadline date: June 1 5, 1 983. certificate (TYPE 73) with School Psychologist of age like a bi rth ce rti ficate . sions, by usi ng case historie s. Preatonburg, K y . Endorsement. Salary : according to salary E-SP-558 Special Education Teachers sc�du�. Deadll� d�e: Ju� 1 . 1983. P�������������������������������������� Speci� E d ucatlon Teache� needed for �vnl� H illa, I ll . d i sabi l i t ies, behav ior d i sorders, m e n t a l E-SE C-932 Coaching I nstructora ( P · T · ) E - PL-380 retardation, general science ( grades 5-8) g lfted, Coach ing positions available for Head Varsity Posi t ions A v ai lable for Data E nt r y E - H E -6161 Adm issions Counselor Speech / Language Pathologist, and School Soccer, Asst. Cheerleader Coach, Asst. Soccer Operator/Y outh Servloes Coordinator 1 / Staff U niversity Ia seeking an Adm issions counselor Psychologist. Salary will be commensurate of Coach. M ust have a teach ing degree. Salary : Secretary Stenograp h i c / Facu lty / or A d - for an aggressive undergraduate student experience and degree. Candidate must be According to Teacher' s Agreement. Deadline min istratlve-professlonal positions. Southern recruitment program . Salary Is $18,000 plus qualified for oertlflcation In the State of W est date: June 3, 1 983. Pal� H illa, I l l . I llinois U niversity. benefits and travel. Requires a M aster' s degree Virginia. Sutton, W eat VIrginia. E-PL-389 Positions In H igher Education E-PL-381 Business & Government w i t h experience In student recru i t me n t . E-PL-3S4 M ultiple Listings For instructional and research faculty, ad- From Southern I l linois U niversity. M acomb, Ill. Listings for positions In W riting and Editing, m l n l st rat l v e and professional st aff . See E - H E -61 60 I nternship / H igher Education E - H E -61 62 I n st r uctor / G eophysical Sclen- Pharmaoeutical Sales Rep, M ap Collection P l acement O f f ice for more I n format ion . Sum mer I nternship position, requires that oe/Chemlstry Asst . , teaching Jr. H igh M ath, H igh School Tallaha-. Florida. applicant have good written and oral corn- Respon sible for m u l t i-course teac h i n g M at h , Chem i stry / B i olog y , v ocal E-SE C-930 Jr. H lgh M athematics Teacher mun lcation skil ls and have the ability to oonduct assignments, and curriculum development. M usic/ E nglish, Business E d . , Counseling Requires an I l linois H lgh School Certification In Interv iews with adults and youth enrolled In the Requires a M aster' a degree In geology or positions, positions In Student Servloe and math or K -9 Certification with a minimum d 18 Su m m er Y ou t h E m p l oym e n t Program . chemistry with advanced courses In geology, Commun ity Development, and positions In semester hours In math. Salary range : B.A. Req uires that applicant be 1 8 years or older, be also teaching experience In a community Admin istration and M anagement. $1 5 , 723-$23 , 27 0 . M . A . $1 7,61 0-$30 , 1 88 . In good academic standing. Salary $6.25 per college. Salary range: $1 7,438-$25,929. Elko, HS-COU N-227 Counseling Psychologist

Skokie, Ill. hour. Chicago, Ill. NV· Candidate must be experienced In long and E-OTH E R-895 School Psychologist E-SE C-920 Physical Ecucation Teacher E - E L-900 E lementary Teachers short term Indiv idual spychotherapy, group School Psychologist needed. Salary range: Pool monitor, coupled with either head gym- Teaching positions for grades 1 -8, Vocal / I n- counseling, projective testing, with experlenoe $18 ,543-$32,055 depending on experlenoe and nastics coach (gir ls) or head sw imm ing coach strumental M uslc, Chapter I M ath, Chapter I in clinical supervision. Requires Ph. D . In credentials. Rangely, CO. (girls' ) . Requires candidate to hold an I l linois Reading, E lementary Guidance. Salary base of clinical or counseling psychology with an A PA E - H E -6 1 72 A sst . to t h e D i rector of teach ing oertiflcate In physical education with $1 2, 1 00 ; B. A . , M . A . base of $13,600 with up to approved Internship In an education Institution, H ousing/ Residence Hall Director experience In sw imm ing or gym nastics. Salary six years previous experlenoe. M laalon, South mental health faci lity, or hospital, with four to Central housing offloe responsibil ities, ad- range $1 4,000-$1 5,000. Evanston, Ill. Dakota. five years post Ph . D . experience. Salary : min istering one resldenoe hall Including E-OT H E R-894 Bili ngual I n structor E-SE C-923 J r . / Sr . H igh Teachers s25,000/ y r . Chicago, 1 11. counseling, submission of malntenanoe request H igh school Bilingual Education Instructor. Teachers needed to teach Senior H igh M ath, E-H E-6163 Faculty Positions and follow-up. Requires a Bachelor' s degree, Requires M asters degree in bilingual education. Vocational/ Education A uto M echanlcs, and Instructors needed In M ath, Building M aln-wlth two years of relevant housing experience. H igh School P.E . / H ealth. Salary: B . A . base of tenance, M echan l cal D esi g n , G r a p h i c Salary : s1 4 ,000 minimum for 1 2 months appt. Eastern I l l inois U n iversity, Charleston, I L. $1 2 , 1 00 ; M .A . base of $1 3,600 with up t o six Production, and Rhetoric. Salary Is dependent Danbury, Connecticut. E-H E-61 65 Spanish Teacher years previous experience. M laalon, South

on qualifications and experience. Joliet, 1 11. E PL 383 E lementary and Secondary Vacan F u l l - t i m e teac h i ng position I n Span i s h . Dakota - - -E-H E-6151 Instructor In Office Admin istration cles. Requires a M aster' s degree In Spanish, with E-sE C-924 P.E . / Science Teacher

Southern I l linois U n iversity. previous college teach ing. Chicago, Il l . Teaching position In either P.E. or Sclenoe I nstructor of Office Admin istration In a two-E - H E -6166 Faculty Position I I f h d ch V It year community college business and public E-SE C-922 E n glish Teacher combined with a pos t on o ea coa -- ars Y

Position for H igh School E nglish (grades 1 0- Faculty position In Data Processing / Acct . / - Basketball. Batavia, 1 1 1 . service program. Requires M aster's degree 1 1 ) I E x per lence p r efer red • but not M anagement. Requires a Bachelor's degree E-EL-898 Teacher I I and/ or equivalent tech nical education or work

A $ • 000 1 B 1 1 with a mjaor In Data Processing or Computer 1 1 th 1 ttl f t exper ience. Sa l ary scale : $1 5, 500-$23, 250 req u i red / Salary B . . -- 1 .. , eg n n ng H ead teacher in a mu t -e n c se ng or wo I ol Science Plus a background for seoond techlng I f 20 commensurate with education and experience. Date : A ugust 26, 1 983/ M orrla Ill n a morning and afternoon half day casses o

area. Salary dependent on background and d t Deadl lne date: June 3, 1 983. M t. Ciemena, M I . H S-SW -71 3 Child Care W orker four year olds. Salary Is sepen en upon ex-Seeking dynamic applicant to fi l l vacancy In a experience. Galesburg, I l l . perlence. Requires B . A . degree In Early E-SP-557 Special E d ucation Teacher progressive residential treatment program E-SE C-925 Jr. H lgh Principal Childhood Education, with relevant experience. Special Education Teacher needed for grades serv ing troubled adolesoent boys. Degree In Principal needed for junior high school (grades B i l i n g u a l ( Span i sh / E n g l i sh) p r efer red . K -8 . Salary : B . A . base $1 2,1 00 ; M .A . base behavior sclenoe Is a desired requirement / M ust 7-8). Requires a M .A . degree In Seoondary , Ch icago, Il l . $3,600 with up to six years previous experience. have your own tran sportat ion/ A nnual Salary Junior H igh, M lddle School, or General Ad- E-E L-899 Science Teacher M laalon, South Dakota. begins at either $1 1 ,900, $12,100, $12,500/ Lake m inistrat ion, with knowledge/or experience In Science Teacher for grades 6 & 7th. Salary wil l E·OT H E R-892 Pre-School Teacher Bluff, 111. M iddle School Philosophy. Salary range: be according to schedule (e.g., B . S. , step 6: Open ing for Pre-School Teachers with ex-E-PL-382 H lgher E d ucation $32,740 to $35,950. Dubuque, Iowa. $1 7,040 ; M .S., step 6: $19,028) Requlrea l l llnols perlenoe In elementary education and a love for From Southern. E-SE C-926 Catholic School Principal State Certification, 03 or 09, two years of young people. Requires a Bachelor's degree In E - P L-380 C l e r i cal / Ser v i ce Staf- Offioe of Catholic Education, Indianapolis, I ND. teaching experience. A M asters Degree Ia educat ion. Deadline date Ia A ugust 1 , 1 983. fl Adm l nistrat ive/ Professional Staff E-SE C-927 D RE Teachers preferred. River Forest, Ill. Chicago, I ll . W eat Lafayette, Indiana. Office of Catholic E d ucation, Indianapolis, I ND .

May 23, 1983

E -Pl-378 The Job Connector Recruiting Consultant (Ch icago) , D irector­A l u m n i A f fairs-(Chicago), A sst. Dlr-Financlal Aid Dept .-(Ch lcago) , Dental A sst . ( Chicago). Dental H ygienist (Oak lawn). Nursery School Teachers ( Sum mer H elp) ( Dolton) , Teaching positions ( Flossmoor). Secretary II ) Chicago) , Bookkeeper, Lay-out M an ( B lue Print) (Ch icago H ts. ) . light I n d ustrial & Clerical (Calumet City) Sales Trainee ( M atteson) . Sales Rep. (Oak

lawn). E-PL-377 K -1 2 Placement listing Eastern I l l inois U n iversity, Charleston, I llinois E-SP-554 Sp. E d . Program Consultant Provide inservice, consultation and other assistance to the local school district personnel. Requires M asters degree In special education

or related field, Standard I l l inois Special Certificate in Social / E motional Disorders with Ill State Board of E d ucation approval. E81t M olina, I l l .

E -SP-555 5-ecial E d ucation Teachers Two positions to fi l l special education staff, teacher in behavior disorders and a teacher for the physically handicapped. Requires that you hold I l l inois Standard Special Certificate I n appropriate area of exceptionally. M ollna, Il l. E - H E -6 1 58 U n i v e r s i t y Lect u re r T h eat r e M anagement Teach courses in theatre management and handle department public relations. Requires

M . A . in Theatre; teaching and / or experience in Theatre M anagement. Dead l i ne date: J un e 1 5 ,

1 983. Fullerton , Cal. E -PL-375 H igher E d ucation Placement Bul letin E astern I l l inois U n iversity. E - P L -376 B u si n ess/ I n d u st r y I G ov e r n ment Placement B u l letin E astern I l l inois U n iversity.

E - H E -61 55 I n ternship/ H igher E ducation A pplicant must have a background in either law, political scienoe, public adm i n . , finance or

a related discipline. A pplicant must have a B . A . degree prior t o the fall of 1 983. Springfield, Il l. E - H E -6r!!6 U n iversity A sst . Football Coach Responsible for daily practice and game day coach ing in respect ive area. Requires a B . A . degree and a n ability t o teach physical education activ ity classes. Deadline date: June

1 , 1 983. Fullerton , Cal . E - H E -61 57 U n l v e r s l t y Lecturer A m e r i can Studies lecturer wi l l be responsible for teach ing In­trod uction to A merican Studies, The A merican Character, and upper div ision offer ings in areas ol expertise. Requires R h . D . or all but

d i ssertation completed in A merican studies or in h istory with an A merican conoentration. Salary $1 9,044-$22,896. Fullerton, Cal. E - E l-896 E lementary School Principal Responsible for the daily operations of the school, conducting stall meeting, developing and monitoring the budget, and developing the master schedule. Requires doctorate or corn­parable ter m i n a l d e g r ee in E d ucation preferred, with experience as a elementary prmcipal . Salary range is $26,000 to $31 ,000. Normal, I l l . E - E L-897 E ng l ish Teacher

A pplicant must be able to teach E n g lish and Span ish. M onmouth, I ll . E -SEC-91 9 Pri ncipal / U n iversity H igh School O r g a n i z e c u r r i cu l u m a n d i n st r uct ional development activ ities, supervise pupil per­

sonnel and student activ ities. Requires doc­torate or comparable terminal degree In

E d ucation, with experience as a secondary principal. Salary $27,000 to $32,000. Normal,

E -OT H E R-893 A sst. Superintendent of In­struction Serve as chief admin istrator in charge of all high school operat ions grade 9-1 2. Requires that you hold, or be eligible for an I l l . Ad­

ministration Certificate, be experienoed in high school principalship or comparable managerial responsibility i n education. Salary $55 ,000 plus fringe benefits Deadline date Is J u ne 1 0, 1 983. Evanston, I l l . E -SE C-91 4 Chemistry / Physics Teacher Opening for teacher to teach chemistry and physics to grades 9-1 2 . N o experience and experienoe considered. Salary Rang e ; B . S. Base of $1 2,800-$22,800/ plus paid Insurance. M . S. Base ol $1 3,850-$23,900/ plus paid ln­suranoe. Abingdon, I l l . E -SEC-91 5 E arth Scienoe Teacher E arth Scienoe teacher, with mathematics minor, to teach in special program. Requires that you hold or be eligible for the I l l . teach ing oertificate. Salary range: $1 6,683 to $29,028 depending on degrees held and previous ex­perienoe. E ffective date : September, 1 983. E v an ston , I l l . E -SEC-91 6 Scienoe Teacher Science Teacher with specialty in earth scienoe and at least 1 0 hours in physics. Requires thatyou hold or be eligible for I l l . teaching certificate. Salary range: $16,683 to $29,028 depending on degrees held and previous ex­perienoe. E ffective date: September, 1 983.

E - H E-61 52 Facu lty Positions

lecturers/ Foreign Languages, 1 nstructor / law School , A ssoc. Prof . / M icrob iolog y , Lec­t u r er / M ech a n i ca l E ng i neer i n g , P . T . Lec­turer / A rt and Art H istory, Lecturer / Bus. Law, I n st r uctor P . T . H ea l t h , P h y sical E d . , Prof / A ccounting, Lecturer/ Politics and Public

affairs. Research A ssoc. p0$itions available.

INNOVATOR Page 7 TERM PAPERS?

E - SP-556 Special di nator I Superv isor

E d ucation Coor-

Responsible for coordination, superv ision of stall, and program development. Requires a M aster' s Degree in special education w ith

teach ing experience as special ed. coor­dinator/Supervisor, also I l l i nois State Cer­

tification, Type 1 0, plus Type 75. Salary is competitive. Deadline Date: J une 24 , 1 983. Oak Park, I l l .

PS.FE D-839 M ultiple listing Positions for A sst. E lectrical E ngineer, A sst. Computer Scientist, Resource Pool E m ployee, Chemical E ngineer, Chemist, A sst. M echanical E n g ineer, Firefighter, Technical E d itor ( P . T . ) . Security Guard. Argonne, I l l . B-M G M T-241 Bui lding M anager M aintain a current and continuous program over the current use of all faci lities, prepare plans and studies wh ich improve the use of faci lities. Requires status at the G5-1 1 level, with six years of previous experience. Salary : $24 , 508 per annum. Deadline J une 1 , 1 983.

W right Patterson A FB, Ohio PS.LOC-426 Public Action Canvass Public Action Is currently hirin g articulate, politically com mitted Individuals for our can­vass staff. The hours of the job are 1 :30- 1 0 :00 p . m . M onday through Friday / The beginning

stall salary is $1 60 per week plus bonus. Chicago/ Edwardsville/ Champaign/ Rockford. PS.ST -234 Food ServIce W orker I

Civil Servloe Commission of Cook Coun­ty I Department of Personnel/ Food Service

W orker 1 / Cook County Juvenile Temporary Detention Center I Salary $909.00 per month. Chicago, l lllnola. M -SU M M E R-208 Office A sst. Applicant must do l ight typing , bookkeeping

and general f i l ing. ( P . T . ) Salary: $4.00-$4 . 1 5 per hour . South H olland, I l l . M -S0-6 Security Officer

Six months of Security Law E nforcement helpful but not necessary. M ust be C . E . T . A . eligible and a resident of C ook County. Salary : $4.80 per hour. H azel Creal, I l l . M -OT H E R-276 Chemical Plant Operator Requires good math and mechanical apptitude with experience i n gas chromatograph. Can­didate must be experienced I n LPG handling

and have some college chemistry background, with an A . A . in chemistry or equivalent. Salary ranqe: $20,00Q-S24 ,000 . Joliet, I l l .

M -SU M -207 lifeguard Lifeguard for residential swimming pool ( P . T .)

Slary $3.35 per hour first two weeks, $4.00 per hour after. Steger , Ill. B- M G M T-242 l nserv ice/ Grant Coordinator A ssisting member districts i n planning, im­plementing, and evaluat ing individual district inservice programs. Requires a T Y PE 75 oertificate, excellent skil ls In public relations, knowkedge in writing Federal grants, and teach ing experienoe at the graduate level. Salary commensurate with experience and background. Oak Forest, I l l . B-SA L E 5-293 Cashier I A sst. M anager

Cashier duties, sales, responsible for sales productivity. Candidate must have retail ex­perienoe, or currently enrolled In business courses/ presently holding a Business Ad­min istration Degree. Salary is dependent on experienoe and background. M attaaon, I l l .

B-ACC-176 Junior A ccountant Requires an A . A . Degree in Business or Ac­counting, with two years previous experience in

accounting. Salary range: $1 7 ,000-$1 8,000, with medical and dental plan , and educational associates program. Roll ing M aadows, I l l . B-CLER-72 Secretary I I Supervision of clerical a n d housekeeping staff,

organ izing and d irecting flow of paper work, keeping statistical information. Salary : $5.00 per hr. 20-25 hours per week, excellent fringe benefits. Preferably some col lege or equivalent work experienoe. Summit, Ill. B-CL E R-73 Typist / Switchboard Operator Act as receptionist and switchboard operator for

adm inistrat ive office and personnel. Salary

$4.50 per hr. ( temporary position). Chlc:ego, I ll . B-CLE R-70 Sales Clerk

Dcrit-yoursell frame store, requires clerk to help in sales, demonstrate how to build picture frames and participate i n work shops. Requires someone with a background color art work, and must be 18 yrs. or older. ( P . T . ) Orland Park, I l l . B-C L E R-71 Secretary

A n swer switchboard, f i l ing, and light typing. ( P . T .) Salary-open. Chicago, Ill. B-M G M T -238 Operations M an g . I n fo. System Consultant Respon sible for c l i e n t p r oject act i v i t ies. Requires B . S. Degree i n business, with th ree or more years experience In operations, materials management or manufacturing systems. Salary $25,000 to 30,000 plus excellent fringe benefits. Oak Bro«*, I l l .

B-M G M T -239 M anager of Operations System Div ision

D irect the activities of the Operations Systems Group. Requires a B . S. Degree in busines or technical area with lJ graduate degree preferred. Salary in the forties range with exoellent fringe benefits. Oak Brook, 1 11. B-M G M T-240 I nformation System Consu ltant Candidate will interfaoe with the M I S and Data

Prooessing dept . , consu l ting and providing technical assistance in the other discipl ines. Requires B .S. Degree in Computer Science or other technical area, with a M aster degree preferred. 1 -5 years experience in Fortran based information systems development. Salary wi l l be commensurate with experience. Oak Brook, I l l .

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You can get the money you need for grad achool l And Academic Research Servioes can help you find ill The reci pients of this year' s

"Who's Who Among Students in Every year there are literally millions at dollars in . · ·

achaarship funds avallable-and many go umuaed because �m�.ncan Col leges and Un tversl-

students ar e unaware at them. At Academic �ch tieS awardS were presented at a Servloes, we use high-epeed computers to tap into In- simple ceremony in Engbretson formation avalleble on tr- acholarshlps and match them Hal l attended by twenty-two of the to your qualifications.

f t t , .

t or y- wo rec1p1en s. 11 you n eed financial al d f or graduate achool, oontact us a t Tommy Dascenzo, the Director Academic Re-ch Servloes. We can help you find the of Student Act ivit ies opened the money y ou needl meet ing by recal l i ng h is award ten

Just fill out the ooupon below for more information without years ago, " I t was mai led to me. I I

obligation. Do It todayl He went on to say that he thought that i f he ever had a chance, he would see that no one had to

r-----------------, receive awards i n that manner. Pl .... Send F,.. lnfOI'"IMtlon Name of Student ----------

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City State ___ Zip ___ _

Telephone Number--------­

College/Univ. Attending --------

Year in School __________ _

PluM Mnd thla coupon to

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The I ndependent Accountants Association of I l l i nois has announc­ed that they are again offering three $300.00 scholarsh ips to col­lege students of account ing. The I .A .A. I . , an aff i l iate of the National Society of Public Accountants, awards these scholarships annual ly to deserving students who intend to enter the profession of publ ic ac­count ing.

The I .A .A . I . is composed of over a thousand accountants in al l parts of I l l inois who serve hundreds of thousands of smal l busi nesses.

I nterested students with a ' ' B ' '

average or better should write to the I . A .A. I . Scholarship Founda­t ion, 251 -F Lawrencewood , N i les, I l l i nois 60648. Completed appl ica­t ions must be returned no later than Ju ly 1 st; scholarships wi l l be awarded prior to the 1 983 fal l term .

The awards were presented by the deans, or thei r representat ives, fo l lowed by a brief recept ion .

The awards were presented by the col lege deans, or their repre­sentatives, and fol lowed by a brief recept ion.

The award, a nat ional honor, is publ ished ann ual ly . The recipients are nom inated by the deans of their various col leges.

The reci pients of the award ex­pressed grat i tude towards GSU for their educat ion. Machteld Tims said, " I t ' s · very st imulat ing. I t hel ped m e make up m y m i n d to come back for my master 's. " Dar­lene Giesbrecht said , " I am very g lad GSU is here because other­wise I wou ldn ' t have the oppor­tun ity to f in ish my education . "

Herman Tieri was out of school for th irty years when he decided to come to GSU for a master 's. He has four ch i ldren , one of whom is st i l l at Prairie State, and the others graduated from col l ege.

When he announced h is plans one of h is friends said , "Why do you want to go back to school at your age? " He answered , " How old w i l l I be if I don ' t go to school?" He origi nal ly graduated from the Un iversity of Detroit i n 1 949.

Tieri plans to use h is education to trai n others in the real estate business . He wants to do this at the col lege level .

He said that com ing back was not as diff icult as he expected it wou ld be . Once he organ ized h is classes and stud ies with h is busi­ness and his fam i ly and got into a rout ine he says that th ings went smoothly. He f in ished his master 's degree in one year.

Of his teachers he said, ' ' They were not only instructors, they had an awful lot to offer as people. " Summing it up Tieri said, " I en­joyed GSU . ' '

Puzzle Answer

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May 23, 1883

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