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Eastern News: October 22, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern News: October 22, 1982 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1982 10-22-1982 Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1982 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1982" (1982). October. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_oct/15 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · The Dally Friday, October 22, 1982 will be mostly sunny and warmer with the highs in the mid to upper 50s. Thursday night will be fair and Eastern News cold with the lows in the upper 20s or low 30s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 111. 61 920 I Vol. 68, No. 43 /Two Sections, 24 Pages Health forms to take effect first of month by Fred Zwicky Reactions are favorable to a mandatory Health Service information card which will go into effect Nov. 1. The Health Service Board recently approved in­ stituting,a form for students to indicate their reason for visiting the Health Service before they see the nurse. Currently, students tell a receptionist the reason for their visit. Although, there is a form for students who want to talk to a nurse confidentially, many students are not aware of it, Health Service worker Alice Lemkau said. The forms will include spaces for students to check their reasons for visiting the Health Service. Students will have the option of checking such items as cold symptons, allergy shots, injuries and other ailments. In addition, there will be a box on the form provid­ ed for students who wish to speak to a nurse in private. Student Body President Terry Teele said re­ questing that all students fill out the form will ensure privacy for those students who wish to speak to a nurse in private. The forms were introduced by Teele after the Health Service Board received complaints of lack of privacy. Mailboxes on Ninth Street show a house divided by house and four males live in the back. (News photo Lemkau said, "I've had many people in the past the sexes. Three females live in the front of the by Beth Lander) who have wanted to see a nurse confidentially, but didn't know how to ask. I think this will clean this up." F Junior Tina Dvorak said, "I'd rather fi ll a card out aculty group to focus ·an issues rather then telling the receptionist my problem fly Michael Kuo have to off-campus continuing education pro­ because they are just students and it's not really their Vice President for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives grams," Rives said . buisness." lold Eastern's Student Senate Wednesday that four "There is a fairly sizeable group of students we Health Service secretary Genevieve Beals said, faculty study groups have been formed to "look at serve in off-campus settings," he added. "The value of the forms will come when it is put into issues which need attention in the university.'' Rives said the third faculty study group will focus operation. I see the forms as useful in many ways." The new faculty study groups will focus attention on computer education. "For instance, they should speed- up the time on four areas: international education, continuing The group, chaired by Jon Laible, will attempt to between when a student comes in and then sees a doc­ education, computer education and cooperative determine what role computers could play not only tor. Now, a RN can just look at the form and send education, Rives said. for computer majors, but "throughout campus," the student on in most cases." The study groups will "try to set in place long Rives said. Kim Taylor, Health Service receptionist, said, "I range ... academic planning on critical issues," Rives The computer education group also will try to think these forms will make things a lot easier. I have said . assess the need for a "computer literacy require­ no need to know what students are in for. It's easier The study group on international education, ment," he added. just to send them to a nurse." chaired by Wolfgang Schlauch, wm attempt to deter­ A fourth faculty study group ·will "work out Health Service Board member Natalie Scott said mine "what steps, if any, we (Eastern) need to take cooperative education programs and programs of in­ the new process may speed up visits to the Health to in ternationalize the curriculum," Rives said. ternship," Rives said. Service, especially when the facility is crowded. In addition, the international education study "Do we need coordination in this area and "The nurses could then just check the form quick­ group will try to determine "what values foreign stimulation of those kinds of opportunities?" ly to see what the particular problem is, rather than students contribute to Eastern's education process," The fourth faculty study group will assess the value having to discuss it with each student," Scott said. Rives said. of cooperative education and internship programs, Also, he added the international education study· Rives said. group will examine available overseas study oppor­ Also, Rives said the cooperative education group, tunities. chaired by Sharon Bartling, will determine what steps Inside The co ntinuing education faculty study group, Eastern should take to further develop these pro­ Suit filed a ch ired by Ron Wohlstein, will attempt to determine grams. A million dollar law suit was !;led Tuesday in h "w at level of commitment the institution should Coles County circuit Court against Jerry Nikitas, the Bank of Charleston, the City of Charleston and Madison Ave. Inc. Committee to have five members see page 3 fly Audrey B. Dumentat Reinstatement be composed of one student member The Committee on . Reinstatement will consist of appointed by the student body president, two full­ Rock n' roll five voting members, the Council on Academic Af­ time faculty members appointed by the CAA, the The Kind, a bar band from the Chicago area, fairs decided Thursday. director of admissions and the dean of academic played to a crowd of about 500 people Wednes­ The committee, which is included in a probation development. day in McAfee Gymnasium. The band was spon­ policy recently approved by the CAA, will replace the In addition, the CAA decided the student member sored by the University Board Mainstage com­ Committee on Admissions, CAA Vice Chairman should serve on the committee for one year and the mittee. Earl Doughty said. other members should serve for three years. see page 7 The probation policy approved by the CAA states The probation policy, including the recommenda­ lhat a student dismissed- from Eastern is automatical­ tions for committee membership, still must be ap­ Go team! ty digible for readmission after remaining out of the proved by Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin and Eastern and Western will renew their intra­ 111iversity for one semester. Vice President for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives. state rivalry at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday in Macomb. The readmission portion of the proposal also states Rives said he cannot reveal his personal feelings The grid rivalry between the two teams is usually a student who has been dismissed from the university toward the proposal until he and Marvin reach a tabbed a "dogfight." twice "may not be reinstated a second time except by decision. But Rives said Eastern instructors seem see page 16 approval of the Committee on Reinstatement." (See COMMITTEE, page 6) The CAA proposed that the Committee on The Dally 2 Friday, October 22, 1 982 EasternNe Associated Press Arabs drop plan to oust Israelis UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Arab nations to­ Treiki would say only that there was a "united • day dropped their campaign to oust Israel from Ara stand," which he would, ;J!lO,Oupc;e at 4 News Rou• d-Up n f ' .1 · � J e 0 a ·the U.N. General Assembly 'and "agre Ci to news conference in Washington Friday morning. Pakistani compromise proposal designed to head An ambassador from a moderate Arab state, Reagan to Arabs: accept Israel. off a confrontation with the United States, a key when asked if the ouster move was now formally Islamic delegate reported. dead, replied, "Yes, yes. We have known that WAS INGTON-President Reagan will tell Arab leaders H The delegate, involved in working out the com­ for some time now.'' that the road to peace in the Middle East requires them to promise, said after a closed-door meeting of the The United States has been lobbying heavily "come out of the closet" and openly recognize Israel, a senior 21-member Arab group that the Pakistani pro­ against the anti-Israeli moves, drawing support State Department official said Thursday. posal had been accepted without reservation. from its European allies. Briefing reporters on a visit by a six-nation delegation from It calls for submission of a statement of On Tuesday, the 10 members of the European · the Arab League, the official said there ar.e some "collective reservation" about Israel's right to sit Economic Community said they would consider "comtructive elements" in an Arab peace plan adopted last in the 157-nation General Assembly. joining a U.S. walkout if Israel were expelled momh at Fez, Morocco. "The result is good and we are very happy," freom the General Assembly when it meets next But he also said it was essential that the moderate Arab na­ the Islamic delegate said after recieving word of Monday. tions, especially Saudi Arabia, give Jordan a mandate to the Arab decision from Libyan Ambassador Ali At that ·time, the assembly is to vote on a negotiate with Israel on behalf of the Palestinians in the A.
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