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The Dally Eastern Dnews · Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1983 11-3-1983 Daily Eastern News: November 03, 1983 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 03, 1983" (1983). November. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_nov/3 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1983 The 'l'lllniay,Nove•ber3,. ' Dally wll be c!oudy with highs in t�e mid 50s. Cloudy and cool Thursday night · with a 50 percent chance of rain. Lows tern News will be in the low or mid 40s. IBHEadopts new proposal on admissio s by Graham Whitehead n The Illinois Board of Higher Education Tuesday adopted a proposal to make college freshman admis­ sion standards in Illinois more specific . Richard Wagner, IBHE executive director, said IBHE member Dominick Bufalino's recommenda­ tion of the proposal was unanimously accepted by the board. · Wagner said public universities will set admission standards to include subjects which must be com­ pleted in high school. The first step in admission revisions requires schools to submit a progress report to the IBHE by July 1, 1984, Wagner said. By July 1, 1985, public universities will be expected to provide/a final report on their new admission requirements, he added. The proposal states public universities' new admis­ sion requirements will be reviewed by the IBHE by Septemper 1985, Wagner said. The IBHE admission requirements proposal also includes a recommendation of high school courses needed for students who plan to attend college. The courses would not be mandatory. as a raccoon makes its way across service garbage cans across from ch Booth Library The IBHE recommended four years of study in raccoon was headed towards food Tuesday night. (News photo by Fred Zwicky) each of the following areas. High school students planning to attend college will be advised to take courses in English, emphasiz­ social ,• ing writing; speech and literature; studies, em­ � .,... phasizing history and government; mathematics, in­ D "Generally speaking, it's an approach (work­ te OKs Warbler troductory through advanced algebra, geometry, t Senate approved. a recommendation release feeprogram) allocationthat shouldn't be overlooked; " trigonometry and fundamentals of computer pro­ rtionment Board to allocate $9,000 in Durham said. gramming; and sciences, including biology, the yearbook. In addition, she said prisoners would look for chemistry and physics. recommended that money be taken employment in the community. In addition, th!! IBHE recommended two years of e fund and placed in the yearbook "If work was unavailable, they would do jobs (See IBHE, page budget of the Warbler. around the facility such as mopping floors," 7) er, AB chairman and student govern­ Durham added. vice president, said the line-item for Some senators said they were concerned about the printer is currently $33,000. However, possible loss of jobs to students because of the pro­ increased printing costs, the Warbler gram. In addition, several senators said they were , she said. concerned about the safety of residents in the passed the senate 16-4-3. Charleston community. business, Olga Durham, Charleston In other business, Elections Committee Chairman and safety commissioner, addressed the Scott Calhoun said polling boths will be used in the ing the proposal to locate an Illinois student government election Nov. 9. of Corrections work-release program in In addition, he said no pollwatchers have registered with the elections committee. Also, no "d she recently met with DOC officials residence hall has registered to run a voter incentive the proposal to create a work-release program. leston. In other business, Executive Vice President Meg ty would probably house 40 to 55 Hart said Student Body President John Cole plans to ing the last six to nine months of their examine establishing a permanent tailgate policy for she said. next year. housed in the facility will have been con­ Hart said Cole will meet with Samuel Taber, dean -violent crimes, she added. of ac�demic services, about the add/drop system. e elections to havesistent uncontested and we don't have to retrain as races much. s Student Senate elections include two "Senators who are continuing get the taste and feel races for seats in the off-campus and at­ for the job '' he said. ' Senate Speaker Glenn Good said. Student , Body President John Cole agreed the ts are running for five off-campus senate will be helped because many senators are ents are running for five residence hall returning. e students are running for five at-large "It is good for continuity,'' Cole said. "I hope the enthusiasm stays up. Right now we're seeing a lull in year seat also will be available because student senate. We have to do more. The opportunity .. · e Virgilio's resignation, Good said. is there,'' he added. the candidates are incumbents. In addition, he said students will have the chan�e incumbents (running) has never happen­ to question the candidates at an election forum be said. "I wish there were more people Thursday. need more fresh faces . Each candidate will give a short speech explaining ICTC know incumbents are running, they are why he is running for office, Good said. The Contractocsbus!,n_ess-from ICTC and ICTC workers help put run. They are afraid to run because in- speeches will be followed by a question-and-answer in a new fiberoptics telephone cable. The cable, go­ ow more and are more experienced,'' he period. ing from Charleston to Mattoon, works through a light The forum will be conducted at 7 p.m. in the wave system which helps improve communications. "with 13 people running it provides Booth Library Lecture Hall. (News photo by Dan Ziccarelli) noted. "It makes senate more con- • Yhursday, Novem_ber 3, 1 983 House rej-ects funding.cutoff WASHINGTON (AP)-The House rejected, But some of the speaker's Dem 274-153, an attempt Wednesday to cut off money leagues scoffed at the appeal for biparf for American peacekeeping troops in Lebanon, a "A bipartisan policy, if it is wrong, move that would have ordered the battered rejected; it should not be acquiesced Marines home in four months and defied Presi­ Rep. William Ratchford, D-Conn. dent Reagan's Middle East policy. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., After an emotional, 90-minute debate, House's most feverent hawks, added h" members sided with a call by Democratic those calling for a pullout, saying: Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., to support the American people want the Marines ou CBS accuses U.S. of censorship Republican administration and defeat the Lebanese trap." measure, a proposed amendment to a $247 .3 Voting against the amendment WASHINGTON (AP)-CBS News President Edward M. billion defense spending bill. Democrats and 148 Republicans. Joyce told Congress that the U.S. government resorted to "unprecedented censorship" in barring the news media from covering the initial days of the invasion of Gren'ada. Joyce; whose views were supported by David Brinkely of HQuse vetoes registrat.ion pla ABC and John Chancellor of NBC, called the government's SPRINGFIELD, Ill (AP)-The Illinois Under the measure as originally policy a new relationship with the media-"a relationship vir­ Legislature on Wednesday backed off a plan to universities and colleges would have b tually unknown in U.S. history." deny government-financed scholarships to to make students submit letters from t The news executive testified before the House Judiciary students who don't register for the draft. ment certifying that they had been Subcommittee on Courts, Civil liberties and the Administra­ House lawmakers voted 93-15 to accept with the Selective Service System. tion of Justice. Governor Thompson's changes in a bill passed Thompson used his amendatory vet Subcommitte chairman. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., by the Legislature last spring. to remove that portion of the bill. H said he was concerned that "the pendulum has begun again to The Senate two weeks ago voted to go along federai government already has rules swing back towards restrictio11:son civil liberties." with Thompson's revision. draft registration and financial aid. ROC'S PARENT'S.DAY 14 oz MUG 14 oz ''WE MOM" Moore Show J.P. Thurs. 6-9 p.m. ''WE DAD" "A Total Experience" $100fu11 of beer and Sun. 9·12 50¢ refills pick yours up before FLASH Associates the weekend. For the best in S 0 UL entertain Q. What's short and beats a pair of queens? A. COMPLETE engi".les-transmissions-brakes.AUTO REPAIR Major or·minor repairs Mike Mackey, Owner 1405 4th St • 348-8387 NEWS STAFF 1-.111 clll9I .... ............ ..... ..............S-81nd• .._.editor .............. ................ ..-•n• Dou- Stlltement AM't n- editor..•............ ......••...••Mll urMn Foertsch ldentHlc:atlon ..neglng editor................................. Mere Pac•tt• The Daily Eaatem News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at pege editor ..............•...........••. Edltorl•I 0.ry Bur,_. Charleston, Illinois during the fall semes and twice weekly Night Staff Acttwlt... editor ............................ Douol•• S.Ckotrom and spring ters during the summer term, except during vaca examinations. Editor ..............Brian Su,.i-11 editor ....... ... .......... .......... Becky Tlndw school tions or the Aclmlnlotr•tlon editor.......................... Shel18 Blllwbec:k by students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per Assistant. .......Douglas $ Art Director .................................... Tim Brodwlck semester, 3 for summer only, $26 for . The Deily Eastern News is - aH year Wire editor .......... Mi C•mpuo editor......... ....•...................Linde Wegnw a member of the Associated Preas. which is entitled to exclusive use of all City editor..............................•......
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