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Innovator Student Newspapers

5-1973

Innovator, 1973-05Student Services

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Recommended CitationGovernors State University Student Services, Innovator (1973, May). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/13

Student Reps Fight University Overload Pol icy

BY JOANNA COHN

The t h reat of remaining unfinished u nits have been a constant headache to all GSU s t u d e n t s . D u r i n g t h e l a st University Assembly meeting o n April 19, at 4:00 p.m. Becky K e l l e r , a C C S s t u d e n t r e p r e se n t a t i ve m o v e d t h e fo l l o w i n g motion : that the University Assembly rescind its policy on incompletes and charge one of its committees to develop a clear, concise policy that would give the colleges and/or the O ffice of Financial Aids the ability to weed out dead weight, but would not be prejudicial to the interests of students w ho are making orderly progress towards their degrees. The motion was seconded by Tommy Dascenzo. Mr. C utis indicated that this matter should be referred to the standing C o m m i t t e e o n E d u c a t io nal Policies and Programs. Becky Keller pointed out that the lack of student representation on SCEPP would not provide a solution that would be in the interests of the students. Becky's motion was brought up (or a vote and it was carried eleven in favor and three

against. Ms. Keller moved a nd Tommy

Dascenzo seconded the following motion : that the formulation o f a new overload policy be charged to t h e S t u d e n t A ff a i r s S u b committee. Vice President of Academic A ffairs, Dr. Endres added that the new overload policy be referred jointly to SCEPP and the Student Affairs Committee. Both student reps, Tommy Dascenzo and Becky Keller agreed. The motion to refer jointly to both committees was carried, twelve in favor, two against.

Ms. Keller finally added that the charge to these committees be to looking at and planning for the total picture, so that if, for instance, the committee spoke o f re-registration, t h e provisions for such a procedure would be incorporated in such a policy. Ms. Stretch, CCS faculty member seconded the motion and it was carried by voice vote.

T h is i na c t m e n t b y t he University Assembly w ill surely be an advantage to all GSU students. We can all breathe a little easier now that the threatening iron hand will not be lowered.

Get Straight-The Real World Testifying before the Senate

Judiciary Committee yesterday, A . I .S.G. noted that the present drinking age limit was "a true deterrent to no one" and failed to conform "to the facts of the real world." A . I .S.G. appeared before the Senate committee on behalf of Rep. Aaron Jaffe's bill to lower the drinking age to 19 for consumption of beer and wine. The bill has already passed the Illinois House and now passed a major hurdle in clearing the S e n a t e J u d i c iary Committee before going to the full Senate m e m bersh i p . T h e J u diciary Committee is chaired by Hudson Sours of Peoria.

In a straightforward statement t ha t m e t w ith a favorable response, the Association's Lynn Maxson declared that "laws, if they are to have any validity, m ust reflect realistic standards of

Julie Tayler Wins Photo Contest

conduct. I f we assume that an 18 or 19 year old man or woman is old enough to pass judgment o n who our nation's leaders w il l b e or whether you are qualified to sit on this committee, how can we tell those same individuals they are not old enough or responsible enough to drink a can of beer? How can we tell a veteran who has defended his country and been in c o m b a t that he is morally irresponsible?"

Noting that the committee vote was close, Executive Director o f t h e A sso c i a t i o n, Jim Gitz, outlined the need for editorial support and letters to members of the Senate. "While the bill is nothing to have a coronary about," stated Gitz, "it is a step towards recognizing the obvious; that 18 year olds don't wear diapers. We need to underscore that by using the U.S. mail."

Julie's major interest l ies with the communication of thoughts a n d f e e l i n g s a bo u t· o u r environment through the arts -films, photographs, paintings, etc. She combined three years of training in Art at the U of I with her education in EAS.

In t h e photo shown she attempted to capture the spirit of people working in a common effort, in this case to clean up the Sztuba prairie. Some of her other photos portray natural aesthetics a n d m a n's re lation to his environment and its manipulation.

With respect to the Sztuba parcel which has been the target of most of her work, She feels that it is u n fortunate that we ca n't even stop expansionist tendencies within a university w h i c h should encompass an understanding of the political and economic forces that affect our environment.

���� .Jazz Sextet At Notre Dame Festival

GSU Sextet, l toR: Curtis Prince, Eugene Vineyard, Walter Henderson, John Pate, Ron Askew.

The GSU Jazz Sextet was very s u c c e s s f u l i n t h e i r f i r s t competition. At t h e Notre Dame Jazz Festival, we were fortunate in winning a number of awards; in fact, we received more awards t h a n a n y o t h e r i nstitution participating in the Jazz Festival. Of the twelve awards, GSU received four :

1. BEST COM BO - Cash award of $100.00 plus plaque.

2. BEST REED SOLOIST, won b y E u ge n e V i n ey a r d , a n Octo-Voice and Vari-Level Pickup donated by King Saxophone Company, plus a CJF plaque.

3. BEST DRUMMER, won by Curtis Prince, w hich included a set of Zildjin cymbals and CJF plaque.

4 . HONORABLE M ENTION, PIANO won by John Pate, a CJF plaque.

ALAS!

All of these men (along with the other members of the Sextet, Ron Askew, Walter Henderso n, and Jeff Simon) are students in the College of Cultural Studies. The other awards given were as follows:

1. Best Big Band, Ohio State University

2. R u n ne r u p B i g B a nd , University of Wisconsin, Madison, W isconsin & Texas Southern U niversity

3. ctunnerup Combo , Modern Jazz Quintet, I ndiana U niversity

4 . Outstanding I nstrumentalist, Jo h n C l a y t o n , Jr., I n diana University

5. Runnerup Reed Soloist; (a) John Smarzewski, Triton College (alto. sax.) (b) Steele L. Seals, Malcolm X College (sop. sax.)

6. Trumpet SoJoist , Ben Jones, Tennessee State U niversity

A Minority Dean By Fidelis Amatokwu

After a series of deliberations on the best of ways for chosing a dean for the college of h uman learning and development, Roy T. Cogdell has been chosen from a few that were called. The search which was begun in October of 1972 for a "minority ed ucator" to take permanent charge of affairs for the college came to an end in A pril of 1973.

It sure was a long period of e va l u a t i n g , scr u t inizing and rejecting. I n fact, my visit to the chairperson's office has revealed that a lot of paper work was done. The volume of one of the folders he pulled out contained enough drafts and memoranda that could possible produce two doctoral dissertations.

The search for a minority dean engendered many of the same feelings among students, faculty

m e m b e r s , administrators and others in the GSU community that the search for an assistant dean for the college was to evoke four months ago. Both the search for the assistant dean and that of t h e m i n o r i t y d ean seemed prolonged and tense and bitcbfu l a m i d p e t i t i o n s a n d finger-pointing. Needless to say that it was expensive in terms of flying in and out of candidates from various parts of the country.

Having seen those piles of papers, it should be fair to say that the Dean Search Committee was not just farsighted in their search but aimed at satisfying varying groups.

The job description called for a m inority educator w hich entails advertising the position in journals and chronicles. The Committee did exactly that. They advertised i n t he Chronicle of Higher E d u c a t i o n, A m e r i c a n

7. Best Flute Soloist, Doug Harris rexas Southern University

8. Best Guita1ist, Steve Manley, University of Wisconsin, Madison

9. Best Pianist, Marsha Frazier, Texas Southern University

1 0 . H o n o r a b l e M e n t i o n , Drummer, Jim Curtis, Ohio State University.

11. Best Composer, Ted Pilzecker, Ohio State University

12. Best Trombone Soloist, Dan Williams, Ohio University

13. Best Base Player, John Clayton, Jr., I ndiana University

1 4 . B est M is c e l l aneous I nstruments; (a) Ted Pilzecker, Ohio State University vibrophone (b) Andy M units, Bowdin College violin

15. Best High School Band ; Crown Point High School, Crown Point, I ndiana

orHLD Psychological Association (APA) Monitor, the Black Scholar, the C o s m o p o l i t a n ( P ro fessi o n a l P l a ce m e n t , I n c . ) , American Sociological Association (ASA) Journal, the Journal for Latin A m er i c a n e d ucators of the University of Puerto Rico, and in t he A merican Association of U n i ve r s i t y Women ed ucators (AAUW). They also advertised ift the Harvard University Journal, the Howard University Magazine, t he Center for I nter-Cultural D o c u m e n t a t io n , C ua va c a va, Mexico, the Rev. Reuben Cruz program on WLS-TV and in his column in Chicago Sun Times toward attracting educators in the Latin American Community, in the AERA Educational Research Journal, in the Phylon Journal of Atlanta University, the San Jose State College Journal, and, in the

Continued on Page 5

Page 2 THE I N N OVATOR May, 1973 .

Challenging The Old

Editorials Exploring The New

MICHELE CROWE

The Machine Go Around Computers, i n d entificatior.

numbers, registration forms, IBM cards, library cards, statistics, files; all are impersonal and sometimes cold communicators. They tell us good and bad news. Their genius and efficiency (?) are praised when they're the bearers of good fortune to us but they're the merciless, speechless cursed cold steel boxes when they bear us bad tidings.

T h e e r a of impersonal communication is with us. Ninety per cent of the world's messages are communicated by impersonal, e fficient, feelingless machines. Everyone has felt their results. As students we feel their power.

They attest our results of battles fought · won or lost on that card board field of battle where r e s u l ts of wars are determined by punched holes 'A' to 'E'. Machines are stuffed with these cards that tell us how lacking we ·are in intelligence or what fine memories we have. Thus to praise the good, and embarrass t h e s t u p i d , the p r op er l y programmed steel machine spills out heartily its white even flow or p a p e r b e a r ing neatly typed (usually mispelled) findings. Here are all the qualifications of a real l i v e p er s o n . The n u m bers represent n a m es , a ddresses, phones, college, status, blood type, s e x drive, intelligence level, ...

It's a cold world when a m a c h i n e has to verify our exsistence. If you've got a number you're real. Go ahead, check yourself out at any of the terminals around the university. All suffer and some protest this i m p e r s o n a l a p p r o a c h ( t h e c o mputers are really warm, downright affectionate when you get to know them), while others become confused and hostile to t h e machine and to those supporting its need for existence (just remember it, the computer says it's so .. .it's so) Koehler are you listening??

It's all a frightening world, when the machine tells us when and where, yes and no, how much or how little; its worse yet when they're right. Who is the master and who is the servant? Who lives for the command and who lives to command? MIS are you the real power? What's next and how much? Automation has been the savior for mankind in the 20th Century and the Enslaver in the 21st. It will take more than a crucifixion to lift this burden from our shoulders.

The question of who is stronger has to be tested. Is it the man · the weakest and most fragile of all living creatures, (except for his finger tips which are strong from pushing all those buttons). And the machine now is 'Big Brother' maybe sister, mother and father? M a n in h i s own c r e a t e d environment is taped, filmed, recorded, remembered and filed

for future reference. No words of comfort can be ---­

shaped enough to aid the afflicted We Shall Be Heard in this machine go around. All that can be said is little and all that can be done is less. Yet a sentence or two might comfort the suffering and bring inspiration to us all. In desperation some of us might resort to prayer, but no one knows how to program it nor implement it so that it'll go to the proper chanel. Anyway, there's been a rumor around that says 'GOD' was phased out some time ago for more efficient means.

A good gentleman many years past wrote that life was a stage and each player plays his part about the stage departing and heard no more. Apa if this literary genius had lived to this era he would have added "But each player is filmed, taped, recorded, remembered and passed out on dittos after each class."

Man can't win or lose. Besides who's loss, who's win. But like I said computers are really warm, downright affectionate when you get to know them. Give them a try, or take the chance of forfeiting your numbers.

My People By SHAWRON

My People, My blind people, my hurt

people, my loving people, my humble people, my righteous people, my disillusioned people. I have only myself to offer you, not sure just where my place is in the whole matter. I tell you this day if you want to attain freedom you must fight the direct and indirect tactics of the white man. I know it is hard but I also know life itself is hard. You must assert an effort to stay alive, but being alive doesn't mean just existing. It means living for a purpose, that purpose being not just your survival, but the survival of our people.

After. extensive r�search and inquiries into the accusation made by the Umon of Afncan people, that the president, Bill Embretson demoted his secretary Vivian Martin, a women with four degrees, because she wasn't competent or qualified to hold such a position as a administrative secretary.

I then began to do my investigation (homework) into the subject matter. After talking to Mrs. Martin and other university students, staff faculty and administratives who were very uptight about the situatio� and �so _about the _ way she was dehumanized as a human being, while workmg m the president's office.

I couldn't come to any other conclusion about the investigation and what has taken place, that a black women has been discriminated against. I feel that if she wasn't qualified for that position why was she hired in that position in the first place.

The following is her vita, read it! and evaluate it for yourself. If you educ�tor and future educator are concerned about freedom, justice and equality for all people, SPEAK OUT! And you shall be heard if you s�ak loud enough. Write to the Innovator express yourself and maybe w1th your help we can do something about this dreadful disease that is going on at G.S.U., that practice discrimination.

EDUCATION

High School: Mason City, Iowa · from 1934-37. Degree: Diploma, 1937. Major: Secretarial · French minor. Grade Average: A (Fourth in graduating class of 265)

Junior College: Mason City, Iowa · from 1937-39. Degree: Liberal Arts, 1939. Major: German-English

University: Iowa City, Iowa · from 1939-43. Degree: I was given a choice, B.S. in English or Commerce; I chose latter. Major: Commerce; French-English

College: Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J .. From 1947-50. Degree: B.M., 1950 Major: Voice

College: Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J .. 1951. Degree: M.M., 1951. Major: Conducting

University: Co_lumbia University, New York City . 1952-57. Degree:

B.S.F., 1962. Major: French University of Missouri in Kansas City, Summer 1964 no degree Education courses · 11 hours, undergraduate Northe�n Illinois University, DeKalb, Summer 1969 no degree Education courses · 8 hours of Student teaching

ACTIVITIES:

. 1936 English composition, " Mrs. Know-It-All" was read each year by h1gh school teacher as example of literature developed through a character.

1937 American Legion Award · Term paper on "Chief Justice John Marshall"

!.937 Award from Women's Federation of Iowa for scholastic acn1evement.

1949 Printing of speech made in Chapel of Westminster Choir in hometown newspapers of colleagues. The speech was also taped.

1948 to 1950 Sang in Carnegie and Town Halls under the conducting of Maestros Bruno Walter, Leopold Stokowski, et alii., as member of Symphonic Choir.

. 1968 Compile� the creative writings of a seventh-grade English class mto a play m wh1ch the protagonist and his family push themselves off ADC.

Change (CPS) - "Richard Nixon is the

most dangerous, of all the men running, to have as President." That was one of the unquoted quotable quotes of the 1968 election.

P o s sibly the quote wasn't widespread because it was made by Dr. Henry Kissinger, now N i x o n ' s advisor on national security. Paul Hoffman of the N E W Y ORK P O S T c l aims Kissinger made that statement to him, saying that Nixon did not have the intellect to lead the country. ( T h a nks t o t h e SPECKLED BIRD)

G R E A T

"We're Number One" proclaims a new poster issued by Sane. But a few exceptions are noted. The U.S. is Number One in military power but:

Number 8 in doctor-patient ratio.

Number 14 in infant mortality. Number 14 in literacy. Number 25 in life expectancy. If these fig11res don't explain

U.S. p r i orities consider the following facts:

The cost of preparing the Department of Defense budget exceeds the total cost, including salaries, of running Congress for one f1�l year.

While national defense outlays are listed as 011ly $800 million, the inclusion of other categories such as foreign military credit and cash sales, excess defense articles and "security" support assistance brings the fiscal 197 4 total to

Please listen to me very carefully: The yoke of the white man's seductive tactics is heavy, sometimes it looks as though there is nothing to rid you of this yoke. I say to you today, first free yourself within, of your own hang-ups, of the white man's h a n g - u p s , and then address yourself to the problem.

WORK EXPERIENCES Governors State University,

present.

around $10 billion for military Program Assistant, CHLD, Oct. '71 to related expenditures.

I f y o u l i k e d D R . Evanston Bd. of Educ. Dist. 65, Teacher, German

'69-June '71 & French, Sep. STRANGELOVE you'll be happy

to find out that the Boeing corporation has been given a $59 million Air Force contract for the f ir s t two of seven planned airborne command post 747's to provide a safe refuge for the President and other top brass in case of a nuclear exchange.

Glenview Junior High, French teacher, Summer '69 Matteson Junior High, Music teacher, '68-'69 Chicago Heights Bloom High, Shorthand, Adult Educ., Even.'67-'68 Independence, Van Hom High, Commercial, Adult Educ., Even. &

Summer '67 Kansas City Paseo High, French & Typing, 1963-67 Kansas City Lincoln Jr. High, Librarian, 3 mos. '62 Staten Island Community College, Instructor-Commerce Feb.

'58-J!-.me '59 '

N.Y.City P.S. 90, 1471Jl St., Elementary, '58-'61 Bronx Bedford Park Academy, Business Subjects, '57-'58 WAC-Des Moines, Typing, '43-'44 WAC-F�. Jackson, So. Carolina, Medical Stenographer, '44-'46 Now · 1s there any doubt in your mind about her qualification as an

"Av i a t i o n W eek's Special Report" outlines a new weapon consisting of spraying fuel into the atmosphere and then igniting it. The Navy sank one of its own test destroyers using this method, says the magazine, and is now developing the system for use in a

Instead of obstacles decreasing for black folks in the world, they are increasing. And these obstacles are put on us in such a subtle manner, that sometimes we get to rapping about freedom and find out we are using white idealogies and intellectualisms. My Beautiful Black Brothers and Sisters, check yourself out and get on the battle front, for only then will we unify. You know I love that word UNITY.

Peace Be Still administrative secretary.

Bill Tate vacuum for possible use in outer Editor-in-Chief space.

STAFF

Bill Tate ... ..... .. .. .... · · ... · · .... .. ..... . Editor In Chief Colleen Green ................................... Secretary Fidel is Amatokwu ......................... Asst Chief Editor Farook Alikhan ......................... Advertising Manager Joseph Planera ......................... Assistant Advertising Herbert Williams . .. ... ...... .. . · ·· ... .... ... Managing Editor Lloyd DeGrane . .. ... ...... .. .. · ..... .. .. .... .. News Editor Joanna Cohn .................................... Reporter Anna Harris ................... ..... Columnist and Reporter Leola Scheard .................. ..... Columnist and Reporter

Paul Bisgaard . .. .. ....... ..... · . ... ..... . ...... Columnist Adlean Harris . ..... ....... .... · ........ .. Prisons Columnist Anthony Johnson . . . . ... ....... · . . .. .... .. Prisons Cloumnist

Milt Petritsch . ........... .. .. · . .... . .... .... Movie Critic

Fernando Chagoya ............................ Photographer

PUBLISHED BY A DEDICATED GROUP OF STUDENTS

UNDER EXTREMELY Dl FFICUL T CONDITIONS

Perspective

"I wouldn't reveal mv sources!" "1 diet!''

May, 1973

SAC Election E l e c t i o n s f o r C o l l e g i a l

Represenlittives to the Student Advisory Committee of Governors State University will be held during the week of May 7 to May 12, 1973. (The Student Advisory C o m m i t t e e m a k e s recommendations for expenditure of Student Activity Fees.) Two representatives will be elected from each College. All currently enrolled students are eligible to run.

Nominating petitions may be s e c u r e d from t he S tudent Services. These petitions require twelve signatures from currently enrolled students of the College of the petitioner. Petitions must be turned in to the Student Services no later than May 4, 1973.

Ele ctions for one student representative to the Student A d v i sory Committee of the B O A R D O F H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N a n d t w o representatives to the Council of Students of the BOARD OF GOVERNORS will also be held from May 7 through May 12, 19 73. Students interested in running for these positions should contact the Director of Student Services immediately.

PROCEDURES

1. Petitions available in the Student Services April 17 through May 4, 1973.

2. Petitions to be returned to Student Services no later than May 4, 1973.

3. Balloting in person in the Student Services between May 7, 1973 and May 12, 1973. (l.D. card or other a p p r o priate identification required.)

Voting schedule (In Student Services)

Monday. through Friday · 9:00 a.m. to 7 :00 p.m.

Saturday, May 12, 1973. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon

4. Counting of ballots ( In Student Services) Saturday, May 12, 1973, 12:30 p.m.

STUDENT ELECTION MAY 9 and 10, 1973

CANDIDATES

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE

Gene Bilotto Estella Marie Reese

COLLEGE OF CULTURAL STUDIES

Walt Calgaro Joanne Cohn Corliss L. Muse Leo Wagner

COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES

John Heinz Bob Jensen Morrison Ninalowo

COLLEGE OF HUMAN LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT

Maxwell Bennett Paul S. Bisgaard Marie E. Fitch Percival A. McMasters Linda Miller Shirlee Mullinix Frank Piontek Herbert C. Williams

BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION, STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Fernando Chagoya Vera Webb

BOARD OF GOVERNORS, COUNCIL OF STUDENTS

Juan Cueva Shirlee Mullinix Leo Wagner

AISG Introduces Bill To Put �

Students On Governing Boards The Association of Illinois

Student Governments announced the introduction of legislation to p r o v i d e n o n - v o t i n g student members on all the university g overning boards, the Junior College Board and the Board of Higher Education. The bill, sponsored by Speaker Robert Blair (R-Park Forest) and Rep. Giddy Dyer (R-Hinsdale), was introduced April 25th.

The bill faces its first test on the House Education Committee, of which Rep. Dyer is the chairperson. The Association is gathering testimony to present at the committee hearings and is looking for co-sponsors to add stature to the bill.

The b i l l i s a result of discussions between members of the AISG, the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Higher Educa t i o n a n d t he Illinois A s s o c i a t i o n o f C o m munity College Students.

There is widespread support for the bill on college campuses and in higher education circles as erll as in branches of the government. Gov. Walker has stated that he s u p p or t s t h e c o n c e p t o f broadening the makeup of these boards to include students, in meetings with members of the Association as well as in several interviews. There certainly is a precedent for such action - 35 states have state institutions with voting or non-voting students on their boards.

"We expect this bill to pass providing there is sufficient interest" said Jim Gitz, AISG Exec. Director. "We need letters, petitions, personal contacts with l e g i s l a t o r s f r o m u n i v e r s ity districts, articles in the campus news pa p e rs .. .lf there is not editorial and visible support and interest a mo ng students at uni v e r s i t i e s and community colleges, it will surely die."

Dialogue With. President Scheduled Each session the Office of

Communications tries to arrange for an opportunity for students in the University community to ask questions and share observations with the President and other members of the administration. The format for the last Dialogue was apparently well accepted and drew a crowd of about 150 people.

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s h a s currently set aside May 9 from 12:30 to 1:30 for the next Dialogue with Mel Munchnik, D i r e c t or of Communications, acting as moderator. All Student

Representatives and Student Assistant Deans, student body, and U n i v e r s i t y faculty are encouraged to attend. A wide range of topics will be covered. This event needs student input! Please keep this meeting in mind and plan to attend.

THE I N N OVATOR Pagel

Tis The Season To Be a A Green Thumb By Lloyd DeGrane

April 24, 1973

If you havn't saved your seeds over the winter, now's the time to start. What with summer concerts and rock festivals coming on strong a great deal of the sweet smelling weed is sure to go up in flames. So if you want to avoid the middle-man, just READ ON!

The first step in the simple process is accumulating some carefully selected seeds. That's right, if you carefully scrutinize y our stash, looking for the GREENEST SEEDS then youv'e completed half the task. Select as many as you want to, remember though your limited by the spatial requirements of the plant, when the plant reaches maturity it will probably be higher than you.

Now select a washcloth or sponge or rag that you won't be u s i n g for a week. Another household item you'll need is a shallow bowl (so get that now while your looking for the before-mentioned water retaining materials).

OKAY! your ready to assist in the seeds germination process.

Spread the washcloth (or whatever else you found) out in front of you. Your next move ( a s s u m i n g y o u h a v e approximately :w seeds, if not get more washcloths and bowls) is to place each seed on the washcloth, use only half the cloth, pull the other half over the seeds.

The next step, in this simple process, is to place the folded cloth in the bowl which you have already selected. Now sprinkle the cloth with some warm tap water,

ALAS! A MINORIT Y Continued from Page 1

I n t e r - A m e r i c a n Uni versities publication of the University of Arizona. Through inter-collegiate memoranda, the deans of other units, as well as professors and a d mi nistrative personnel were invited to make recommend­ations, suggestions, and in some cases, to apply for the position. S o m e a p p l i e d and w e r e interviewed. But because w e also saw some circulati.1g petitions, indicting the committee of some unfair play. But the question remains, whether persons were not allowed to visit with the c o m m i t t e e t o discuss their credentials or not, we do not know how legit those indictments were. Thus, it must be said that some faculty members, in this case 3 of them were extended courtesies to appear before the committee. And with the news of Dr. Roy T. Cogdell reporting for duty July 1, they certainly did not make the race. However, Dr. Bill Boline, the chair-person for the Search Committee indicated t o t h e Innovator that no p r e f e r e n t i a l t r e a t m e n t s o r concessions were meted out to those GSUers who expressed interest in the deanship position. Dr. Boline said that the decision to give in-house candidates the op portunity to discuss their cre dentials came as a joint resolution by the committee, the relinguishing dean of the college, Bill Katz and the students.

Dr. Boline further indicated that it was the sense of the committee not to choose from within the community, saying, "t h e H L D D e an S e a r c h Committee evolved a s response to students" and Bill Katz request that there be set up a committee to help select a dean. He claimed that "very few persons (I think he means students), admitted to H L D w e r e a b l e t o m e e t r e q u i r e m e n t s for a u t hentic a c a d e m ic, intellectual growth upon arriving in HLD, because they had no advisors." He then retorted when he said, "most of t h o s e p r o b l e m s o f faculty

enough so the cloth is damp. Place everything in a warm dark place, (under a couch or low table is fine) and wait.

It takes about a week for the seeds to germinate, even so, you should c h e c k a n d i n s pect everything on a daily basis, always keeping the cloth damp.

AH-HA! A SPROUT- don't stare too long though, remember the other seeds are developing and shouldn't be disturbed. After all the seeds have completed the germinative period you should begin to think about some soil to put them in.

If your low on cash, don't despair, you can use the dirt in your own back yard(or anywhere else you can procure it). If you have some bread then buy enriched soil, you can pick this up at any store with a home and garden center department. A very logical thing to do next is to find something to put the dirt into (a box, coffee pot, or flower pot will do nicely).

Now put the dirt in the container. Next, stick a pencil perpendicularly into the dirt, about two inches should be sufficient. Cradle each sprout and place the delicate thing (SPROUT DOWN) into the pencil hole, cover the sprout back over and say a few kind words to your recently departed friends.

In just a few days your friends should show themselves again, REJOICE. They need water occasionally, so treat them to moderate amounts. Your friends may also need some assistance maintaining an erect posture. Use toothpicks in the begining days,

members not being available to advise students may have resulted from overload of responsibilities to the university as well as the lack of knowledge, of specific content areas on the part of students! Bill contended that an open, innovative university like GSU should have no excuse, nor limitations in accepting students, which he claimed, was happening in the college until recently.

In the November issue, vol. 1, number 6 of this publication u n d e r t h e c a p t i o n , 'The PROBLEM CHILD POSTURE OF HLD, ' I discussed the situations in HLD. Since that discussion, it is apparent that some good lessons have come out of those situations. There are still problems, grave too. But folks are really working hard to reduce them.

A minority dean has been compromised. He is Roy Cogdell, a Washington educator presently r e s i d i n g in S i l ver Sp r ing, Maryland. According to FAZE. 1, administrative GSU circular, Roy

tie the plant shoots to the perpendicular toothpicks loosely.

After several weeks you may want to transplant your friends outside of your dwelling. Dig them up, making sure not to sever the roots, and take plenty of the surrounding dirt with it.

Find a remote area (other people may want to destroy your

friends} dig a small hole and place the plant and dirt into the hole (It's new home). The new home, whether it's outdoors or indoors should be in a well-lit, sunny area.

TAKE ONE STEP BACK-If you decide to keep the plants in your dwelling transfer each one into it's own container and place it near a window. Remember to water them occasionally.

From here on let nature take it's course. You may want to cht'ck on the plants that are o u t sid e , w a t e r i n g t he m occasionally i f the ground gets too dry.

Your friends should grow about six to eight feet high (they will reach this height after three or four months) before you start pruning them. They can be pruned for awhile before they must be picked. When you do pick your plants, take root and all and hang the plant upside-down, allow the plant to dry out for a few days. When the leaves feel dry pull each one from the stems and crush them up. You must take the next step on your own.

If you don't know what to do with the crushed substance, then you shouldn't have started the project in the first place. PLEASANT SMOKING

is expected to report on July 1. Dr. Cogdell is a black, currently

at the Georgetown University . At Georgetown U., Mr. Cogdell has d e v e l o p e d a n d d i r e cted community related programs, been chief advisor to student volunteers in community services, and served as mid-point per.;on b e t w e e n t he university and community agencies. He also served as special counselor to the president on community affairs, and as a lecturer in psychology. Prior to his employment with the Georgetown U., Roy was with the Federal City College as placement director, student financial aid and employment; Health and Welfare Council on matters relating to m i gratory workers, manpower training and development, system analysis, evaluation and planning. He received his B.A. degree from Morgan State, his M.A. from Howard U., and his Ph.D. at Catholic University of America.

I would say to Roy T. Cogdell, Welcome to the GSU fireworks ...

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Mav. 1 973 THE I N N OVATO R Page 5

-----Independence For The Campus Press�-----

By Melvin Mencher (CPS)-An old idea in a new

garb is moving through the halls of academe. It is "independence," independence for the campus newspaper.

But there's more than meets t h e e y e to this new-found freedom. Some student newspaper staff members w ho have had a c h a n c e t o e x p e r i e n c e independence are now having second thoughts. That feeling of i n d e p e n d e nce w hich in the p ro c ess o f t ra ns fo r m a t i o n appeared t o b e a good and healthy oc curence has taken on an altogether different connotation­independence-by-pressure. Going off campus to attain a free and unfettered press in reality has become a restriction of the press's ability to serve its readers, and the actual beneficiaries are those college administrators who had a l ways wished that initiative st udent journalists would go away.

I ndependence comes at a time w hen the restraints on the college p ress have all but vanished because of a series of federal court rulings. Student newspapers have t h e s a m e freedoms as the commercial press, the courts have said . Significantly, the increased i n t erest in the independent newspaper occurs just as students are flexing their political m uscle. College adm inistrators can forsee intense activism by the college press in local matters, in legislative elections and in state politics. At a time colleges are worried aobut t heir financing, an aggressive college newspaper is hardly their idea of an asset.

The college press has been widening its interests over the years as it examines social realities i n a s o c i et y s u p posed l y c o m m i tt ed to equality. The college press has moved from concern over equality for the races to equality for the sexes. Its next stop could well be an examination of the inequalities that wealth, and its Jack, foster.

I n d e p e n d e n t c o l l e g e newspapers have been around a long time, particularly in the Ivy League. But the idea had never caught on.

The financially independent n e w s p a p e r r e l i es a l m ost com pletely on advertising, and most college towns could not su p po r t a daily or weekly newspaper.

Editor Mike Wines of the U n i v e r s i t y o f K l! n t u c k y K E R N E L- w h i c h h a s b e e n f i n a n c ially independent since J a n u ary 197 2-advises college newspapers thinking of going it a l o n e t o h i re a f u l l-time a d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r , a pro fessi o n a l a d v iser and a bookkeeper. And to make sure the advertising base is solid.

"The econom ics of campus newspapers makes independency a chancy proposition for anyone,'' he says.

The KERNEL, which Wines describes as the " nation's only completely independent paper at a s t a te university, excluding off-campus newspapers," has an adviser w ho serves as general manager and handles budgetary matters. The ad viser is also a vailable for sonsultation on editorial matters, but only at the request of the staff.

Since losing the university's $40,000 a year subsidy, the KERNEL has been doing well on advertising income. A factor, according to KERNEL staffers, is t h e ineptitude of the local newspapers which are owned by a trust and adm inistered by a bank. The local newspapers have a 1 3 percent campus readership. The Louisville COURRIER-JOURNAL rea c hes 45 percent of the students. The KERNEL claims to have a 94 .5 percent campus readership.

The college newspaper that p u b l is h e s o ff c a m p u s , i s d i s t r i b u t ed o n l y t o p a i d subscribers, and receives n o direct or indirect financial assistance from the university is a rarity. Most newspapers that assert they are independent usually refer to editorial freedom rather than their financial status.

M ost so-called independent newspa pers r e m ain on the campus. At the University of C o l o ra d o , t h e C O LORA DO DAILY'S letterhead describes the newspaper as "an independent student newspaper,'' referring to t h e fact t h at in 1 968 it s u r r e n d ered t he compulsory s t u d e n t a c t ivity fee, w hich s u p p o r t s m o s t s t u d e n t newspapers. The DAILY is now c o m p l e t e l y s u p po r t e d b y advertising. But it is given space on the campus rent-free because it is a student organization.

Most college newspapers that h a v e b ec o m e f i n a n a c i a l l y independent plan to continue to distribute their newspapers to all students, even though students will no longer be paying for them through the student activity fee.

At Colorado and Kentucky the editors say that full distribution makes their newspapers truly ca m p u s n ew spapers, w hereas newspapers like the CORNELL DAILY SUN and the M IC H IGAN DAILY-which charge $ 1 0 a year for subscriptions- reach a third to a h a l f t h e s t u d ents. Free distribution is also �sier to maintain; paid subscribers require service. The M ICHIGAN DAILY says its circulation had been falling off because of failures in its delivery system. And at Harvard , where the CR IMSON is delivered to paid subscribers, the problem of delivery has been persistent.

College administrators anxious to make their campus newspapers independent may find trouble from an unexpected quarter-local commercial newspapers.

C o l l eg e n ewspapers before independence received a third tt• half of their income from the student activity fee. Now 95 percent of their income will have to come from advertising. The S T A N F O R D D A I L Y , for e x a m p l e , now s e l l s a bout $100,000 in advertising. Under its projections, it w il l have to sell about $ 1 80,000 in advertising in 1 978.

The effect on the news staff is more subtle. At the COLORADO DAILY, w hen the newspaper became independent and had to go into the marketplace to sell advertising, it found resistance among merchants w ho were upset by the DAILY'S radical politics a n d i t s u se o f s o - ca l l ed obscenities.

K i r k Ladendorf, a former editor, said the staff was aware it was endangering its hope for survival.

' ' W e tended to be more careful,'' he said.

Administrators describe this as responsibility. Those in academic ivy-clad towers would say that this lessens the students' ability to experiment.

The idea of independence was resurrected a few years ago at the University of California. The student press on the campuses of t h e U n i versity o f California system had long been liberal in its politics, frank in its use of language, and unstinting in its criticism of Governor Ronald Reagan and his University Board of Regents. One regent, John C a na d a y , w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y vehement about these newspapers. He insisted that President C harles J. Hitch do something about them. In 1 969 Hitch responded b y a p p o i n t i n g a S pec i a l Commission on the Campus Press, a s k i n g i t t o e xplore "the possibility or need for a written code of performance."

In its findings the Commission

s u g g e s t e d t ha t a s m a n y n e w s p a pers a s possible seek financial independence from the university so that press conflicts with school administration could be kept at a mtmmum. It recognized this was not feasible for all the newspapers in the California system. The mild tone of the report, indeed its strong defense of the students' rights to p u b l i s h without interference, angered some of the regents. One tried to censor the report itself. Canaday simply put it aside.

C a n a d a y h a d asse m b l ed examples of what he described as proof that the newspapers were "instruments of socio - political advocacy and (were used) for the d isse m i n a t i o n of lewd a nd o b s c e n e a r t i c l e s a n d photographs." (The Commission had found that "the occasional use of such language (obscenities) re presents a relatively minor issue.") A few months after the C o m m issio n t u r n e d i n itc: 1 52-page report, the Board of Regents voted to tighten its control on the newspapers on the university's campuses.

C a na d a y i n t r o d u c ed t h e resolution that sought to force standards on the newsp,.pers, and in the summer of 1970 the Board agreed to require the newspapers to submit guidelines under which t h ey w o u l d o pera t e . T h e guidelines ha d to be consistent with a code the Board adopted, which included a provision for

· daily review of the newspapers' contents by the "chancellor or his representative."

The reaction of the newspapers was varied. Several said the C a na d a y reso l u t i o n c l early im plied political censorship, an attack on their freedom. All, however, managed to produce guidelines, some of them taken from the Canons of Journalism o f t h e A m er i ca n S o c i e t y o f Newspaper Editors. The DAIL Y CALI FORNIAN on the Berkeley campus refused to go along. After 9 9 years of publication o n c a m p u s , t h e D A I L Y CALIFORNIAN found it could not cover the campus freely under the guidelines of the regents and moved out.

I f a ny newspaper in the university system could make a go of it without university support; CALIFORNIAN editors felt they had the best chance. Now, more than a year after independence, t h e e d i t o r o f the DAILY C A L I F ORNIAN, Christine E. Weicher, sums up her sentiments about what independence has meant to her newspaper: "The only merit I see is the f r e e d o m we have over our editorial page. T h ose w h o h a ve a c t u a l l y benefited from our move off campus are the regents of the U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i fo r n i a . Independence w as never designed to help the newspaper or aid in training the staff involved , but rather the Berkeley administration and the regents are now safe from p o s s i b l e l i b e l s u i t s a n d em barrassment."

To keep the newspaper solvent, Weicher said , the paper has become "nothing more than a shopper two of the five days of the week. "

I ndependence was suggested to the staff of the DAIL Y NEXUS on the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California last sumiJler after a conflict with the p r e s i d e n t , w h o h a d commandeered the newspaper to publish a retraction that the staff felt was unnecessary.

" H a v i ng watched the sad d e c l i n e o f t h e D A I L Y CALIFORNIAN at Berkeley a fter it was shoved off the campus by the University we decided to remain very wary of university motivations," editor M ike Gordon said.

In the South, massive social and political changes were set in

motion by the decision o f the United States Supreme Court that o rdered the desegregation o f public schools. The Campus press �ot only reported these changes, tt urged them on recalcitra nt communities and states. At the U n i ve r s i t y o f F l o rida, the ALLIGATOR looked into politics and condemned the activities o f the pork-chopper, t h e politician from northern Florida who hewed to the old ways. In the mid-1 960s, the ALLIGATOR'S zeal caused the president of the university to rrre the editor. �

W h e n I i n v e s t ig ated the situation years ago I interviewed a member of the faculty w ho said he saw on the campus a "vigorous i n q u i r i n g a c ademic minority j u x t a p o s e d t o a h i g h l y p e r s o n a l i z e d a n d h i g h l y po liticized and provincial set of administrators and key campus figures.

"The image of the institution retained by the traditionalists is that of a pleasant, moral Christian

community, designed· to· incubate businessmen and to recruit, as has b e e n t r a ditional within this institution, cadres for the State's political system.

" A n e w a g gressive group representing urban Florida and national urban values no longer accepts sacred cows nor finds the pleasant, provincial fraternity and sorority life anything but funny."

The editor of the ALLIGATOR in 1 965-66, Benny Cason, took l i t t l e interest in the social activities on campus. He paid more attention to faculty and administrative decisions and to the quality of scholarship and instruction than he did to the results of football games. He also looked at Florida politics. As a result, the president fired him.

This role of the u niversity as incubator of new ideas should not be confined to the government class or physics laboratory. I f j o u r n a l i s m i s w o r t h y o f professionalism status o n the campus, then it deserves the same su p p o r t a nd freedom other disciplines are given. I n fact, if journalism practice is to be ani�ated" by new ideas, to be infused by young men and women whose talents extend beyond h e a d l i n e w r i t i n g a n d event-oriented reporting, then it is the university that must provide the classroom and the practical experience for these students. It is the university that m ust provide the idea of w hat journalism is all about, its values, its relation to society.

The university is precisely the place for journalistic experiment, for in the com mercial world new conceots are approached timidly.

Those administrators w ho are inclil}ed to follow the California and Florida examples would do so against their self-interest. They might reflect on the role of the free press. One of its tasks is to defuse potential ideas that if suppressed m ight shatter the community. A campus newspaper that is financially healthy so that it can reach everyone on the cam pus (most independent papers sell to only a third of the students) and has plenty of space for news and opinion u ltimately works to the betterment of the university.

( M e l v i n Mencher, associate pro fesso r a t t h e Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York, has written exclusively about the cam pus press. The above article is excerpted from the March 1973 QUILL magazine.)

( EDITORS N OTE: The above article in its entirety and the a r t i c l e b y M elvin Mencher, " S t u d e n t J o u r n a l ists H ave Constitutional Rights, Too" are a v a i lable upon request from College Press Service, as well as

Association ( USSPA ) pubncations on independence, constitutio nal r i g h t s , a n d c e nsorship and harassment of the coll�e press.)

Chess Club News T h e G o v e r n o r ' s S t a t e

University C hess Club will sponsor a community chess night on Tuesday nights. All club activities will be open to people in the community between 7 p.m. and 1 1 p . m . on Tuesdays. No affiliations with the University are n ecessary for p a r t idpation . A ctivities will include ladder t o u r na m e n ts , s p e e d c h ess tournaments, chess lessons and simultaneous exhibitions. Guest lectures on various aspects o f the game are also planned. There is no general adm ission fee, although there may be a small charge for chess lessons and the speed tournaments.

T h e chess club is a lso sponsoring two tournaments in the coming month. The Spring Fling Open May 1 0 , 1 1 , & 1 2th will be a 5 round Swiss-style tournament which will have a $250 prize fund and an entry fee o f $ 8 . 0 0 . R eg i s t ra t i o n i s 5 : 30-7 :00 p.m. on May lOth or through the mail. No one is elim inated in a Swiss tournament, everyone plays all five games. All players m ust join the United States Chess Federation or be members all ready. Membership m a y be p u r c hased at the tournament. It is ten dollars for adults ( 2 1 years of age-& up) and five dollars for Juniors ( u nder 2 1 ) . Federation membership entitles a member to a year's subscription to the chess magazine, Chess Life and Review , a national rating, and d i scounts on equipment and books. Another tournament, the Jay H . Toll Memorial Open is scheduled for the 27th, 28th, 29th of July. It will have a $500 prize fund and a $ 1 2 entry fee.

Send entries and inquiries to William L. Whited c/o Student S e r v i ces, G o v e r n o r's S t a te University, Park Forest South, Ill. 60466.

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U n i t e d States Student Press '--------------l

Page &

New Pro Named

A "pro" has been picked for the Ravisloe Country Club, Bums the Park Forest South Golf and has given approximately 1 ,200 Country Club. golf lessons and coordinated an

Robert J. Burns, for the past entire program of golf events for two years Assista n t G o l f men and women. Pro fessional at the Ravisloe Burns lives with his wife, Country Club in Homewood has Janice, and 10-month old son, been named to his new post by Robert 1 1 , at 733 Burnh:.m Drive Kalman Rowen, executive vice in Park Forest South. president of New Community Starting his career as a caddy at Enterprises.

Burns, 27, is a class A member the Gary Country Club in Gary, Indiana, Burns soon advanced to

o f t h e Pro fess i o n a l G o l f Association which he attained

pro shop operations, head shop

f l l a s s i s t a n t a n d C a d d y

0 o w i n g f i v e years as an Superintendent. In the latter apprentice and graduation from capacity he assisted seven boys to social business management from become eligible for scholarships Northwood Institute in Midland through the famed Chick Evans Michigan. ' Foundation, a department of the

During the past two years at Western Golf Association.

Fool On The Dill By ANNA HARRIS

In April 1972, the writer of the column Shades of Gray wrote; "Around the time some people w ere about the business of starting· a junk-yard on the moon, others were spawning notions geared toward innovations in e d u c a t i o n . .. Governors State U niversity can be, therefore, considered a product of those n o t i o ns b ecause i t s most fu ndamental design lends itself to new ways of perceiving and defining the concepts of higher education. In university circles, however, G.S.U. is certainly a conversation piece, a·curosity. But the bundle of dedicated men and women who are in charge of its future have placed the infant institution in their ideas and tied it to unbilicus cord of the twenty-first century." The Fool says: all the essence in the above paragraph have long since become fact-now let us get on with making them truth ... TO KATHY CZYZ : The Fool is joined by the entire Innovator in wishing you good luck, and hope the days ahead be filled with at least 98% of all the things that you want to ... The Innovator staff will miss

. Y9UA�eep in touch. . . DR. PAUL HILL, STAFF,

AI(fD S S AC : • "The students" commend you for having provided typing service for them at the end o f t h e s e s s i o n . I t sure helped . . . Could this experience be repeated?" Or better still, the Fool asks: could this experience be made an integral part of S t u dent Services? Perhaps it would go far toward lighten the enormous burden of lagging units, or become a positive alternative to that monstrous thing, "overload."

M O R E T H A N A FEW s t u d e n t s e nr o l l e d in t h e

eiem e n t a ry a n d secondah tea c h i n g programs a t this University are expressing concern about their f�ture job prospects, and concern 1s warranted. This is the unpleasant gist in the wind in and around common gathering places not only at Governors State but other universitities as. well. A few s t u d e n t s h ere referred sp

_ec i fi�a l l! to the Chicag�

Tr1bune s Mid-America Job Guide Sunday April 22, 1973 which stated "in bold black letters: Market glutted, but colleges stiU churn out teachers. The aUeged quotes by Micheal J. Bakalis � u p e r i ? t e n d e n t o f p u b l i� 1 �stru �t1ons were particularly d1sturbmg: Bakalis has also sent m essages to college officials suggesting that student teaching be stressed earlier than is now the �ase-peoplewbo aren't interested or qualified for the field could then find out about it early enough to get into something else."

" Q U A N T ITATIVELY we h a v e a s u r p l u s - Q U A L­ITATIVELY, no-we hope to change t h at." The students continue: "who decides whether a student is or is not qualified, is or is not (interested for the field?) W i l l the judgers of quality themselves be unqualified? We are beginning to more than wonder about all this. We do not doubt our ability or our sincerity, but neither of which is a match for traditiQnal biases that we all know exist in education across the board." Furthermore, the article m e n t i o n s a c credited teacher programs. Where does that leave us?"

THE FOOL certainly has no a n swers t o t h e st u d e n t s' questions; no solution for their problem ... Quality must be hidden to go unnoticed or unrewarded.

Black I s Hea ri n g A D ifferen t D ru m mer

On May 1 7 at 7 : 00 p.m., G.S.U. and friend . . . . . Hear a

Different Drummer - a "real" .Black Talent Show. If

interested contact Corliss Muse. Also, on May 1 8, G.S.U.

Black Dramatic Company will make its debut with the play,

"The Day of Absence," directed by Corliss Muse and

technical assistant R'Jben Williams.

THE I N N OVATO R

Shades Of Gray Conlin ued 5 . MANY OTHER OLDER

stu dents living not only in M e tropoli tan C h i c a go b u t surrounding areas as well have had similar experiences: Ms. W. was advised not to take chemistry, but after a bri e f dialogue the co unselor conceded: "perhaps you can manage it NOW but the students we had here three years ago would literally drive you to the basement." Ms. W. did take chemistry and received straight A's in all of the courses which resulted in offers to attend two of the best known Universities in the Midwest. M.C. is well on her way to a Bachelor degree in Biological Science, after receiving her A A degree at a Junior College. Mr. C. was all but kidnapped by one of the largest steel mills in Indiana after having worked there during the summer break from his Junior College. Mr. C. will attend Purdue U n i v e r s i t y b e g i n n i n g i n September, 197 3. Mr. C . has an unmistakable flare for electrical e n gi n eeri n g. M r . T. , after graduating from his Junior college went to work for WLS-TV in Chicago and is now with one of its subsidiaries in Ohio. His thing is communications. These are but a few of th� older achievers -persons who longed all their life for some semblance of higher e ducation. But things having always been unequal in American society, the post World War II boom of community colleges provided their only affordable opportunity to even dream of obtaining it. So it is that we got there as soon as we could.

6. GOING TO COLLEGE for the first time at age 50 years and bey o n d m u s t the refore be considered a bittersweet delight -a long awaited painful pleasure for older Americans, above all else. That the community colleges are opening their door to these Not Yet Fulfilled Americans who res p o n d i n ever i ncreasing n u m bers; who are preparing themselves to "grow old and not simply get old" should cancel the whole vicious notion that these are but "scavengers of educational institutions." Were it so in any actual measure except contempt: is it not more humane to seek out and revitalize minds not yet rlead than to remain indifferent toward them? While it has not been the practice in America to pry older folk out of their shells as one does oysters, according to one recent publication, "we just bury them alive." For sake of argument it is well to remember, that persons fill their lives with fresh thoughts by some means will grow old rather than simply get old. This notion carries one of the basic reasons why older folks are going to c o m m u nity colleges in such overwhelming number .

7 . ANOTHER IMPORTANT POINT to ponder is that besides a c a d e m i c refreshment, older persons need to learn new ways of perceiving the practical world which is quite unlike the world of their youth. Not only do they have traditional mind-sets, but they are wise enough to do something about it. Individually these older persons have agreed with themselves that yesterday's

May, 1 973

S.S .A.C. Ho ld Worksh o p The Student Activities Office

and SSAC at Governors State University is having a workshop to make it possible for students and other interested GSU Community members to plan the activities calendar for 1 973-74 , and to give them a chance to let their needs a n d w a nts be known. The workshop is planned for Wed. May 16, from 1 0 : 30-5 :00 p.m., in t h e C o mmons of the Mini Campus. The agenda for the workshop is as follows:

1 . Registration - Coffee -10 :30.

· 2. Orientation - 10:45. 3. Workshops - 1 1 :00 - 1 :00. 4. Lunch - 1 :00 - 2 :00. 5. Workshops resume - 2 :00 -:-

4:00. There will be workshops in the

following categories : 1 . Films (choosing films to be

shown next school year). 2. Speakers and topics of

interest to students. 3 . En terta i n ment i deas,

(Drama, Dancers, Poetry, Student Entertainment Nights, etc.).

4. Musical Groups (choosing groups to perform at GSU next school year).

5. Art and Exhibits. 6. Bus Trips (suggesting places

of interest to go on monthly trips).

7. Planning social activities.

8. Deciding what to include in new student orientation.

9. Sports (attending various sporting events, deciding what types of intercolliegal sports are wanted, and disc).lssing what ty� of off campus sporting facilities students would like to be able to uSe at minimal personal expense.

If you are not free to attend the . entire workshop please drop by some time during the day and let us know what your ideas and needs are pertaining to next year's activities.

On Hair Styles Spring is opening its varied hair

style doors. Varied? Indeed they are ... There are long straight ones; tall, round ones, wide bushy ones. What is more, all the various styles are worn by both male and female. But according to a couple ef guys I know: the mini skirts m o r e t h a n m a k e - u p t h e distinction ... just keeps a fellow's eyes bugged clear out on a stem from May to September. And the wind an' dem mini skirts, you know ... man.

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Al l you. have to do is deposit your money in our ban k. Leave 1t with us for two years and we'l l pay you a tidy 5% % interest.

If you don't want to wait that long, we' l l give you an almost-as-good 51/2 % interest on a one-year deposit.

Or if you want to get in and out for a safe quick ki l l ing, we' l l give you 41/2 % on a day to d�y basis (so you can take the money and run whenever you want).

�ho�ght pattern has only a place A deposit at our bank is one of the wisest ones m h1story; that even present day skills are fastly becoming dated. you can make.

So. as they. a�proach the age of We won't make you rich overn ight. ret1rement 1t IS their aim to be far better equipped to meet the But in a wh ile you' l l be a l ittle happier. A l ittle richer. challenge than are generations just And a lot less nervous. ahead.

IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE INNOVATOR I will resume this discussion - The Community "Allege.

A'ITENTION ALL OF THOSE STUDENTS interested in planting Petunias and cabbage in the Gov Innovator Garden, better let it be

emors and lincoln Highways, Matteson, I l l inois 60443 known to the staff .. .'cause we are 747� • 264-541 1 getting it on here. You dig . . . ?

May, 1 973 THE I N N OVATO R Page 7

Student Organization t W!t�r�dl,!��!��,

mv ;!��s .. �o }��r! --------------ForJDed share with young non veterans a veterans wages. Employer may be

By JOANNA COHN

S t u d e n t s I n t e r e s t e d I n Community College Careers is a new organization that was formed about two months ago. It was organized for the benefit of those

students interested in a career in a community junior college as an i n s t r u c t o r , c o u n se l o r , o r a d m i n i s t r a t i ve position. The s t u d e n ts w h o b e g a n t h e organ i z a t i o n , ( Walt Calgaro, J o a n n e C o h n , and Tommy D ascenzo) understand that a formal program of this nature will not come about at GSU due to a lack of funds. But there are definite advantages within GSU that can be utilized by the students interested in these types of careers. Cooperative education i s b e g i n n i n g to s e t u p c o m m u n i c a t i ons with junior colleges in the South Suburbs and in the City. It is the organization's hope that these communications will establish rapport with the community colleges in an effort to organ'tze a teacnmg internship

a n d o t her work experiences within the junior college for the G o v e r n ors S tate U n i versity graduatp students.

Tina Stretch and Bob Press, faculty from CCS, are the advisors to the organization. They will be working with the members to advise them in contract planning and course selections pertaining to a preparation for a community college career.

In addition to the efforts of the organization three modules have been set up. One is entitled "The Community College" headed by Dr. Al Martin to be offered in the M a y -J u n e sess i o n . A n other module to be offered during the May - J u n e sess i o n is ''The Psychology of Adult Learning" c o or d i n a t e d by D r. James Gallagher. Dll'ring the July-August session Dr. Robert Bailey will be directing a module entitled "The Community College Professor." If students are interested in a c o m m unity college career it would be advantageous to inquire

Diaspora/Voices Behind The Wal ls BY ANTHONY AND ADDIE D i a s p ora : The d i s p l aced

African throughout our mother planet. Some who are dedicated to/aware of their heritage, others who naively Jhappily wallow in non-African ( Western) culture as it progresses to its death.

'

TO: Addie and Anthony : F R O M : B e t ty R o i z m a n ,

Government Documents Librarian The " Documents Collection "

located in the Learning Resources Center at GSU, offers a variety of publications on crime. To get an insight into life within the walls, try reading one of the prison n e w s p a pers. The "Time," a m o n t h ly publication by the inmates of the Illinois State Penitentiary, Stateville, features n e w s , s p orts a n d a r t i cles. E d i t o r i a ls give the inmates' pdsition on their plight, such as reflected in the following quote, ''rehabilitation is .. .living, eating, sleeping, and working with the dregs of society and yet being expected to improve your outlook on life and solve your hangups." Similar inclusions are found in the "Menard Time" and the "Pontiac Flag News."

Criminal statistics can be found in "Crime in the United States" an annual publication of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, where numbers, rates and trends of crime are discussed in the context of �pecific offenses i.e. b u rg l a ry , assa•J l t , m u r d e r , manslaughter etc. Figures on arrests, charges, police assaults are also given. A similar compilation and analysis of crime can be found in "Crime in Dlinois," p u b l i s h e d by t h e I l l i n o i s D e p a r t m e n t o f L a w E n f o r c e me n t 's B u re a u o f Identification. This bureau uses s o p h i st i c a t e d e q u i pment in identifying criminal suspects for local law enforcement agencies and in subsequently publishin[ their findings in their circulars and pamphlets.

Publications of the Dlinois D e p a r t m e n t of C o rrections,

accordi n g to t h e 1 9 71-72 ILLINOIS BLUE BOOK, reflect the concern of this department with a "continum of treatment that extends from specialized i n sti t u t i o n a l t r e a t m e n t to c o m m u n i ty - based aftercare programs. " Staff training and development, family counseling, drug abuse and rahabilitation, as well as information on work release centers are just some of the subjects of their reports.

The Illinois Law Enforcement C o m m ission and the Illinois L e g i s l a t i v e I n v e s t i ga t i n g Commission are two Commissions

which investigate specific aspects of crime and whose publications are included in the "Documents Collection." Senate heari ng add a n o t h e r d i me n s i o n to our knowledge and these too can be found in the collection.

* * * *

Dear Anthony and Addie, Something about Japan for

O . W . l e t te r ( Fe b . 1 9 7 3 ) Pendleton, Indiana - and A.W. letter (March 197 3) L.R.C.

Jess Steam says in her book, TIME FOR ASTROLOGY on page 102 that the United States is a Cancer nation and that Japan is a Libra Nation.

"The American fighting men had Pluto in Cancer and they were fighting for home and children." Being a Cancer country, once we beat them we immediately began to feed, clothe, and house them to the point where Japan has become a very serious economic rival.

Ms. Steam says there will be another day of reckoning for a nation whose pride has been humbled. One day they will rise up again, perhaps in an economic struggle> that the United States might very well lose.

Aynna, CCS * * * *

Dear Anthony and Addie, Tell everyone that sent the

birthday cards that I said thanks very much.

Richard McGee Pendleton, Indiana

DIS and HERS SAMPLE SDOPPE 3909 Sauk Trai l Richton Park, Ill .

748-4545

A TTRACTIVE CLOTHING A T DISCOUNT PRICES!

into these modules that are being offered.

The organization has made its existence known to Dr. AJ Martin, GSU Vice President and Junior College Liason Officer, and Dr. E n d re s , V i c e Presi dent of Academic Affairs and they have exp ressed their interest and offered their cooperation and assistance.

W o rk shops, luncheons, and films are being planned for the coming months. The club needs the support and help from all interested students. If you are interested in becoming a part of this club please contact Walt Calgaro in BPS Co-op Education or Joanna Cohn in the Innovator office ( North Rotunda). There will be a meeting Monday, April 30, in room 238 at 7 : 30 p.m. Coffee and donuts will be served.

The club needs your interest and help and support so we hope to see you at the meeting!

EAS' Second Annual Picnic is planned for Sunday, June 3. All students, faculty and civil service members should be there. The picnic is for the entire family!

Tel l It Like It Is Tell It Like Dear Leola,

The open letter to G.S.U. was not even worth its weight in print. What do the students want?, Csb service from their homes. I am s u r e i f a n y o n e h a s t h e qualifications, they could keep their jobs. After all they worked womew here before this university was opened (I guess). What gives a person the right to believe because they have four degrees they can fit into a position their degrees are not in? I do not believe half of the lies printed in this article.

S.T. Dear S.T.,

When a group unites to make what has been in existance for years a no-no, there is no harm done. Perhaps it shall prove beneficial to all. Dear Leola,

Why should Dr. Art Evans have to bring pressure on anyone to be recognized as a candidate for CHLD Dean? Many of my friends feel the same way. He is right here.

Concerned Dear Concerned,

Dr. Art Evans whom I have been fortunate to study under is a very qualified person. The search for Dean has been completed. Dr. Evans name should not have been overlooked. Dear Leola,

I am not alone, thank goodness. W h e r e i s t h i s u n i ve r s i t y h ea d i n g ? . . . Trying to start a baby-sitting program and I do mean baby-sitting. We do not need it for members of the University or students.

Dear A.S.J., A.S.J.

I could not disagree with you more. Many students could and will continue their education if G.S.U. has a Day Care Center. It will help the parents as well as the children. I cannot accept the term baby-sitting. Placing children in a learning experience is what I am sure is intended. Dear Leola,

�he "Inovator" is certainly takmg alot of responsibility on themselves with the article on B� . What proof

.' if any, does the

wnter of that article have?

Dear Beware. Beware

A newspaper reporter does not have to devulge his source of information to the public. Any article in this paper, if proven untrue w ill be retracted. The

Open 1 1 a.m.-6 p.m. daily (except Sunday ) retraction of the BPS article you

L...---------------__; ___ .;_ ____ __J mentioned was in our last issue.

l a c k o f e x p e r i e n c e , a n d more receptive to hiring veterans. uncertainty over what career to 2. Government improve monies pursue, an inability to find part to veteran to make school more time jobs, and unfamiliarity with a p p ea l i n g . W o u l d decrease the local job market. Why is the unemployment by some per cent. Vietnam veteran so angry? Lately, the jobs have been coming

In an effort to do something in at a very slo'Y rate. Currently and/or have some type of income, th�re are approxtmately 200 men G.I. Bill available to veterans show bemg processed each week , that is colleges are running over with to say that they are set up in the entry for higher education. In the center's forms as being available 197o-7 1 academic year alone for work. Placement is very slow. the number or Vietnam veteran� A personal interview with Mr. attending college burgeoned to Willie Gainer, coordinator of more than a half million with Veterans Affairs reveal further seventy per cent ot all v�terans i n sight on the problems of enrolled in four year institutions, Yietnam veterans. He stated that while others are in junior colleges JObs are very tight for veterans a n d technical schools. Many that have some prior work skills veterans complain that allotment a nd education. But for the is not enough for married men, veterans who are unfortunate to bnd checks are often late. The G.l. have neither, a job is next to Bill for education once provided impossible. He stated that these for full tuition plus $75.00 a men are very unhappy because month for expenses. Now it pays most of them feel that the world $220.00 a month for tuition and at least owes him a job after his expenses. A couple of small tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. increases has raised this since Gainer stated that he believes if March of 1972, but not very something is not done for these much. men soon, it was going to be a

The outlook , as a whole, does "hot" summer. After talking with not look very good for thP some veterans on this subject, Mr. Vietnam veteran. Some people Gainer, and my research, I am feel that violence is the only way inclined to agree that it is going to to change this outlook by the be a very "hot" summer, and that veterans. As of the writing of this is why the Vietnam vPt<>rans are paper, there are 250,000 to so angry. By ROBERT STEWART 400,000 veterans unemployed. �V.MS'-£ Why is the Vietnam Veteran so

' --..---�

an gry? Is there any solution. Possible Proposed Solutions

1 . Government subsudized employers to hire veterans with monies that was being sDPnt in

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I

Page S THE I N NO VATO J:t May, 1973

Poetry Eorner I on y

heritage proudly bore.

Peace is something no man knows.

News Briefs Last Dedication to Whity

ov�>rheard whity the other day rapping about the uncle tom

speech of Brother Spade not knowing that i f the words

spokl'n were transformed into bullets He could have not said what he

sai d for all the whites present would

have been dead.

And the same is true of this poem that's

b�>ing read · a dedication to you Don't mistake the brevity for

the lack of things I could say, but use your mind to

transform these words into bullets and se�> if one reading is enough if not, read it twice a day .

by D. Ray mond Burgest Being Black and Free

is sitting across the table from a wh ite family wi � h dau ghters approaching their te�>ns and find yourself gazing at the beauty of the family tree catching the father's eyes with suspicion on his motives Vii'W yet, your face is firm and your motives pure and you continue to look catching his eyes

with your motives view questioning his suspicion

Being Black and Free is watching Sweetback Badass Song and Supe rfly leaving the theater with your head high not concerned about the myths or sterotypt>s played for you havl' defined sel f and you know '>':ilo you are for the ent mies definitions of vou ar�> al l dead They have been destroyed in a Revolution

without a bullet passed or a word said

Be i n g B l ac k a n d Free is developing a revolution in self

that destroys all the racist m y t h s , s t e r o t y pes a n d assumptions about who you are and what you are-so no longer is there fear of Death, of the man w h i c h guided your every action, your every move you let yourself go, you let yourself be that is the Revol ution Phase I

that might destroy me or will destroy thee

-the enemy

by D. Raymond Bu rgest

A PLACE TO PLAY

BY ANNA HARRIS

We don't hav' no place to play, like rich chil 'ren !

No Place To Play ! ... ain t ! no grass by our house. Y'all don't l ike us to play on de

grass over her'! We always has to play in de

streets ! ... glad when I gits a man, ... kin hav' my own house, . . .my own grass, . . . den I'll hav' some play to

play !

We don't l ike you ol ' woman ! .. . go 'way from us ... close dat winda ... an ' shut yo'r mouth. . . . ol ' woman, you ! . . . ol' woman, you !

We jus' wants to play baseball and football.

Rat face and Davey wants to be like Ernie Banks.

Me and 'l ias wants to be like Gale Sayers.

. . . but you wan't let us !

. . . keep yo'r ol ' grass!

. . . we don' need it no-ho w !

When I gits a man I'll write my own letters . . . to de precin' Capt'i n ! . . . he can tell de ald'man, ... de al d'man can tell de May'r!

Den 'ill tell the President of de United States,

Bet 'ill git action den ! He don't wants Iiddle chil 'ren

playing in de streets! We dar' you ol ' woman !

Dats not you 'r grass. De grass b'longs to de guvment. Come on y'all, come on ! ! ! Let's leav' dat ol' woman's grass . . . what she don't eben know

don't b'longs to her ! "

PEACE THAT N O MAN KNOWS

By LEOLA SCHEARD

Peace is something no man knows.

Religious feuds, steady growth inflation bound,

boycotts, those final stands for land beneath.

Peace is something no man knows.

I wonder why this is so? Could it be, that no man knows

the crown of thorns that one once

wore. Peace is something no man

knows For those we know as leaders a trial and convicted. Choice

now a later restraint.

The rise and fall comes from within.

Conception and at death. No one

A Harvey and Chicago architect has been selected for Governors S ta t e U n i v e r s i t y ' s o ff i c i a l residence. will be their brother's keeper.

Denials The Governors State University

never cease and peace that man Foundation, serving as the fiscal

knows does not exist. agent of the Illinois Board of

POETRY

RETICENT

Governors of State Colleges and U n i ve rs i t i es , a nnou nced the selection of Kenneth H . Childers A.I.A., as the principal architect a n d p ro j ec t m a na g e r for construction.

Hu rry tr� th ! The American Institute of Catch fhght of morning winds, A r c h i t e c t s a n d C h i c a g o S�eed thro�gh moonless nights f Association of Commerce and

.P�erce their darkness your I n d u stry distinguished awards brtlhance,

. were won by Childers last year.

Break silence with majestic He is past vice�hairman of power, Black Arch itects collaborative and

Search shores of every nation; a m e m b er of the National of ev�>ry continent, O r g a n i z a t i o n o f M i no r i t y

Seek subtle l ies hiding there. . . A r c h i tects. H e i s also past Cut away deceptive armor, vice�hairman of the City of Reveal ! discredit all the dim H a rvey Planning and zoning

yesterdays! c o m m i s s i o n a n d p a s t Truth, �>ver after on guard be v i c e-president of the Harvey

against their blighted, Junior Chamber of Commerce. .. . They cloak themS�>Ives in * * * * * * * *

diamonds! in dewdrops!

in pearls of moonbeams.

Anna Harris

E. D.

T h e swaying of laminated leaves.

Movemen t of visual infinity. In time the leaves fall and

die . . . . . In despair . . . They have lost their

l ife supply. It is their gift to you and me. LI '<'E, DEATH, and INFINITY.

Judy Glathar

THE SYMPHONY

BY JIM O'HALLORAN

Gentle arpe ggios of the early birds

Drift into these listless ears. The rushes dancl' in graceful

swirls Tulip heads pirouette assent While the mighty oak in ween

attire Keeps time with palms of

wood. All nature wakl's to the sounds

of song. June tunes scent the air.

WASH DAY

Paul Leinberger and Ed Miller w i t h the assistance of Oti� Lawrence and Bob Krebs, have subm itted a proposal to the Fund f o r t h e I m p r o v e m e n t o f Postseco n d a r y Education to support for two years a project called "An Innovative Approach to the Training of Environmental P l a n n er s : A s t ra t egy for I m p r o v i n g E n v i r o n m e n t a l R e s ea r c h a n d C o m m u n i t y Service." The proposal requests $ 1 7 3 ,000 and Paul and Ed will serve as Co-Directors of the Project.

* * * * * * * *

N O R T H C E N T R A L ASSOCIATION: Effective July, 1973, all institutions holding e i t h e r " C o r r es p o n d e nt" or "Recognized Candidate" status will be placed in a single affiliate s t a t us called "Candidate for Accreditation."

N E W A D D RESS: Dorothy Body has moved to Indiana. Her address and telephone number are: . 1 1 16 Grant Street Gary , Indiana 2 1 9/882- 1 044.

New reserve com mander of the Chicago branch of the Defense Supply agency is Col. Donald R . Herzog, USA FR.

Reserve officers wishing to be assigned to this reserve u nit may c o n t a c t C o l o n el Herzog at 563-221 1 , ext. 225, or 481 -4966. Qualifications include education and experience in any one of the areas of procurement, production, e n g i n e e r i n g , c o n t r a c t a d m i n ist ration, logistics, and su pply.

* * * * * * * *

Community mem bers w il l help p l a n t h e s t u d e n t activities c a l e n dar at Governors State University .

Residents as well as students will participate in a planning workshop Wednesday, May 16, from 10 : 30 to 5 p.m. in the s t u d e n t c o m m o n s o f t h e mini-campus.

Persons who cannot attend the entire workshop are asked to come whenever they can during t h e day a n d o f fer t h e i r suggestions.

The workshop will cover films, s p e a k e r s a n d t o p i c s , e n t erta i n m ent ideas, musical groups, art and exhib its, bus trips, s o c i a l a c t i v i t i e s , s t u d e n t orientation, and sports.

Registration wil l be at 1 0 :30, orientation at 10:45, workshop from 1 1 to 1 , lu nch from 1 to 2 , and workshop from 2 t o closing.

The student activities office and the student services advisory council are sponsors.

* * * * * * * "' T h e N a t i o n a l S c i e n c e

Foundation has appointed a s a consultant in higher education in science the dean of the Governors S t a t e U n i v ersity College of E � v i r o n m e n t a l a nd Applied Sciences.

Dr. Ted A ndrews as o ne of h is first assignments visited Purdue University which has applied to NSF for funds to support a science curriculum project in biology.

His appointment is for one year.

He was a consultant to NSF in pre�ollege education from 1 957 to 1 962.

BY P. HALLORAN

T h e National I nstitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism have declined to support the H ea l t h S c i e n c e A l c o h olism proposal that Jim Tills and Bob Krebs prepared at the request of t he Illinois State Alcoholism Advisory Council and Manteno C H ICAGO : Black Journalist State Hospital. Lu Palmer, heard daily on WBEE

The high wooden masts sprout The ICC at the request of the an� WVON ( Formerly of the

everywhere. l!n i o n o f A f r i c a n Pe oples C h tca go D a i l y N e w s ) h a s

Whites billow and burst against vtdeotaped Stokley Carmichael at published a new weekly the

The back yard block and GSU. The tapes are now available "Black X Press. "Subscriptions are

tackle. in the Lh.C on 2 hr. reserve under now being taken at a rate of $ 1 2

Peace i s something no man Birds peck at the vanishing the name Harter. per year. I nterested party and all

knows specks of stars, * * * * * * * * Black

.people can inquire and/or

Our men and women coming While the cotton pastels fla Anyone interested in. joining . a subscribe should write to Lu

home and snap P Business Club, please stgn up m Palmer, Black x Press 449 E

' Student S · Y d ' 35th S · ' ·

ll'or no clai m to another's land, In a Iongwinded conversation to be t'n therv

BtPc

Ses.

! lou

to� t. have

h 5 3t.

6, Chtcago, Illinois or

" Hey Iiddle boys · e co ege o JOin. p one -1 600.

git off'n dat grasse ! "_., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., _., � _., _., _., _., _.,_., _., _.., .1/tr ��

oog�:�����i��:it ·u· l JOIN THE INNOVATOR'S I

J�t��t: . . . wh .. · y·�· I ADVERTISING SALES FORCE I '"�:.:�:.��::::.�::���.� � EARN $2 .50-$2 .7 5 per hour �

Ca��·�:��:�;:� ::.::··· I BONUS + EXPERIENCE I ald;;;::�in' capt'in ' i l l tell de � FOR INFORMAT ION STOP BY THE �

. . . Aid'man 'ill tell de May'r, � �

'And de may 'r 'ill go fishin ! ' � INNOVATOR OFF ICE IN TH � =�s ���t �=�

aw�s

5�o, �_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_., ..,}..,!�1!!".!..,�1�!!!..,..,..,_.,_., J