Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1982 10-15-1982 Daily Eastern News: October 15, 1983 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 15, 1983" (1982). October. 10. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_oct/10 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]. Friday, October t 5, 1981 v.:mbe partly sunny and windy with a high 65 to 70 but cooler in the after­ noon. Friday night will be fair and colder with a low of 40. Saturday V.:ill be mostly sunny and cooler with ews high temperatures in the upper 50s ctions, Pages Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 68, No. 38 /Two Se 24 or low 60s . passes . •� CAA probation act , l. ,·1·1 by Audrey Dumentat JI , ! 1 Eastern has a new policy on probation, effective tI summmer term 1983, pending fi nal approval of Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin and Vice Presi­ dent for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives. The proposed revision of Eastern's probation policy was approved by unanimous vote Thursday by the Council on Academic Affairs. rThe proposal, submitted by CAA member Pat Wright, states that continued probation for more than two consecutive terms be allowed if the student makes "satisfactory progress" toward raising his grade point average. A student's cumulative GPA after one term on probation would determine the GPA he needs to achieve the fo llowing term in order to demonstrate satisfactory progress. If a student's cumulative GPA after one term on probation is between l.60 and l.99 , he must obtain a GPA of 2. 10 for the next grading period to demonstrate satisfactory progress. If a student achieves a cumulative GPA between 1.00 and 1.59 after a semester on probation, he must earna GPA of 2.20 for the next grading period. Finally, a student whose cumulative GPA after a term on probation falls between 0.0 1 and 0.99 must receive a GPA of 2.30 for the next grading period. Wright's plan also states that after remaining out of the university for at least one semester, a student who has been dismissed for low schoiarship will be automatically eligible for readmission. FBI special agent Shelley Stuart offers career ad- Day 1982. See related story, page 3. (News photo In order to be readmitted to the university; a stu­ to (left to right) senior Mike Rockhold, junior by Sam Paisley). dent must submit an application for admission and Dinges, and junior John Fabiano during Career meet all ordinary application deadlines. Registrar James Martin suggested that the CAA - postpone enactment of Wright's plan for at least one topic of resolution y�ar so he could apply statistical data to the stan­ ews ad CAA dards of the new probation policy. Audrey Dumentat statute, but also because I thought it was unethical," 't know until a year has passed how The Council on Academic Affairs unanimously Burnham said. "We won students would be eligible to ret urn to the roved a resolution urging The Daily Eastern According to chapter 144, paragraph 219 of the Il­ many university (after they have been dismissed under ws to refuse to carry any advertisement which pro- linois revised statutes, "The assisting or promoting 's proposal)," Martin said. es the sale of term papers or research. of plagiarism in institutions of higher education is Wright CAA Chairman David Buchanan said he did not CAA Chairman David Buchanan sent copies of declared to be against the public policy of this state." think this was a valid reason to postpone enactment s resolution to the Council on Teacher Education, However, Burnham also said she was disappointed · of the policy. Council on Graduate Studies, the Faculty Senate that Eastern's faculty believe students are ready and He said the only way to determine the precise ef­ the Student Senate, urging them to adopt similar willing to plagiarize. fect of a plan is to enact it and then look at the lutions. "It surprises me that most of the faculty are so results. ad for a term paper service by Trident ready to believe that students would jump to take ad­ An "In order to get good, hard, fa ctual data about keting of Toronto was published in the News on vantage of the opportunity to cheat," Burnham said. how it will affect students, you have to run the ex­ . 4 and 11. "It upsets me that they don't have more faith in their periment," Buchanan said. Lola Burnham, editor in chief of the News, said students.'' Jon Laible, dean of the College of Arts and ad appeared in the paper on those dates as a result In other business, the CAA approved new courses Sciences, agreed with Buchanan. "There is no way to oversight . in several areas. Physical Education 1940, "Jazz an know if this will work other than trying it," Laible 1Jsually any ad that is l belous, damaging or Dance;" PED 1691, "Jogging;" and PED 1860, � · said. estionable in any way" is brought to the atten­ "Beginning Karate," were approved. of the editor in chief before publication, she In addition, the CAA approved Recreation 3551, "Fieldwork in Recreation II;" Geography 1300 , to approve owever , Bu rnham said she was not informed of "Cultural Environment;" and Geography 3300, BOG ad pr ior to its publication and· did not notice the "Soils." until it ran the second time. The CAA also voted to approve Chemistry 4800, faculty contract 'I pulled the ad as soon as it was brought to my at­ "Special Topics in Chemistry," and Zoology 4900, The Board of Governors· will discuss and ap­ ion because it could be a violation of the Illinois ''Cardiovascular J.?hysiology.'' prove a faculty contract with BOG universities in Illinois Friday morning . The meeting will take place via telephone con­ 8$fern energy_ cuts save ference call from BOG Executive Director Donald Walters' Springfield office. Dawn Morville mand of 6,000 kilowatts, $30,000a 2 percent decrease. Carol Elder, University Professionals of Il­ tern set the lowest peak utility demand in 10 Eastern's utility bill is currently averaging about linois executive vice president for BOG univer­ rded years and saved $30,000 in electricity costs $200,000 per month. The lower peak set during the sities, �aid 27 articles were agreed to by the facul­ a result of an energy-saving tactic developed by shutdown means a savings of $30,000 for fiscal year ty ''overwhelmingly.'' ern officials. 1983, Ignazito said. Some of the highlights of the contract, Elder · conditioning in 36 university buildings was Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin said last week said, include improved evaluation criteria and down on a staggered basis for a nine-day period it would be difficult to evaluate the success of the procedures, increased faculty protection against h building for a six-week period which ended program until he receives a report from Ignazito and layoffs, and a basic.salary increase of 2.8 percent Vice President of Administration and Finance l. to all faculty in the bargaining unit. staggered shutdown was designed to reduce George Miller. · "I don't have the exact figures, but I think the em 's electricity costs, which are based on peak Miller could not be reached for comment percentage approval was somewhere around 93 umption periods. Thursday. percent," she said. ty lgnazito, assistant physical plant director, currently in Poland and will not receive Marvin is Specifics of the contract cannot release un­ Eastern's peak demand during the shutdown was be d til ratification takes place. kilowatts, compared to last year's peak de- (See Eastern, page 7) 2 Fr iday, October t 5, t 982 The Dally Eastern Ne Associated Press Polish riots claim first casualty WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Worker anger of Solidarity have appeared in factories in News Round-up about the ban on Solidarity was reported Katowice province. spreading to Poland's coal and steel heartland Miners at the Jankowice coal mine near Ryb­ Thursday and the riots claimed their first victim, nik refused to work for one hour Wednesday a 20-year-old man shot by the police. despite the martial law ban on strikes, but had The official PAP news agency said Bolgan gone to work after talks with management and HijacVIENNA-Aker su 28-yrreear-oldnders Pole tohijacked officials ·a Bulgarian Wlosik died Thursday in a hospital after being party 9fficials, Interpress said. airliner with 75 other people aboard Thursday, fo rced the shot Wednesday during fierce street fighting in The new unrest followed riots and strikes in pilot to land in Vienna and surrendered to police, airport the Krakow steel-making suburb of Nowa Huta. Gdansk Monday and Tuesday and street protests o security fficials said. It was the first officially acknowledged death Wednesday in Wroclaw and Nowa Huta. The A Bulgarian stewardess, Pauline Dimorova, 29, was cut in in the riots spawned by the outlawing of government reported 148 arrests in Gdansk and the throat in 3 scuffle aboard the plane, the Austria.1 national Solodarity last week. 170 in Wroclaw. news agency reported. She was rushed to a nearby hospital, Unconfirmed reports attributed to a Polish Blaming the Solidarity underground for the but her condition could not be learned immediately. ham radio operator said two others died in strikes and ri ots, the Communist Party daily Gdansk Thursday evening, and a government Trybuna Luda said Thursday that such actions LA police ar ing journalist claimed a worker depressed by the could "extend, contrary to the government's in­ LOS ANGELES-Pse olchice said Thuforrsday gu theynm are looanking upheavals killed himself by diving into a vat of tentions, the period of extraordinary measures." for a silent killer with an "odd" gun who shoots people-sit­ molten steel.