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Entries for i?:HE DATEBOOK , designated for Datebook 8 entries. A Sundays PALM Campus Ministry, 9 WnroViin an(l ninnor n m 70ft * V Wt U11U A/ llillvl y V.V/V y Pickens St. ^ Cabinet, 6 p.m., Witten Rm. Mondays s Fraternity Council, 4:30 p.m. Peer Conduct Board, 7:30 p.m., RH303 Homecoming Commission, 630 p.m., RH 348 1 Sorority Council, 5 p.m. Tuesdays A AAAS, 6 p.m., RH Theater ^ Bodybuilding & Fitness Club, 7 p.m., Blatt 135 r Phi Sigma Pi, 8:30 p.m., Nursing 127 y Oxfam Carolina, 4 p.m., the PALM Center, 728 Pickens St. Newman Club. 7 D.m.. St. Thomas More Center Literary Roundtable, 8 p.m., RH 201 Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 201 Hillel, 7 p.m., RH 203 F Wednesdays * Leadership Team, 4:15 p.m. Campus Judicial Board, 3:30 P-m. p Iff ) 1 I I H WUSC.FM i [ 'rl'rjl mill hi (' not i UUI I and to work Sum: new ( 0 mMMM i Student Government Senate, p.m., RH Theater Amnesty International, 5 p.m., IH 305 Scuba Club, 5:30 p.m., Blatt '.E. Center PALM Ministries, Body & Soul, :30 p.m., 728 Pickens St. Intervarsity Chapter Prayer, :15 a.m.. RH 315 Women Student's Association, p.m., RH American Marketing issociations, 8:30 p.m., BA 002 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, :15 p.m. Homecoming Participation leeting (mandatory), 7 p.m., RH 322 BGLA, 8 p.m., BA 436 Into the Streets, 4 p.m., Preston ieminar Room Carolina Productions Concerts, p.m., RH Witten Room Carolina for Kids, 8:30 p.m., (H 302 Collie Republicans, 7:30 p.m., lambrell 250 International Students Lssociation, every other week Mountaineering and White ^ater Club, 7:3- p.m., RH 205 E Student Legislature, 8:30 p.m., lambrell Hall 151 hursdays Intervarsitv Christian 'ellowship, 7:30 p.m., RH 322 BSU, Heart to Heart, 7 p.m., laptist Student Center Undergraduate ACS, 5 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ, Vime Time, 7:30 p.m., Nursing 127 aturdays Round Table Gaming Society, 2p.m.,Leconte 112 Carolina Productions, 8 p.m., H Theater One broken turntable and a borrowed microphone. jirec Ean vain, : as Account Exi mer, Fall and Sp 'spaper, Garnet WUSC FM stud? \ Court rulin program ir COLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE i /-iin/-'\nr\ di.i. tt_: :j_. ' uuiiuis oiaie university has been found in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act by discriminating against ^ white males by excluding them from an affirmative action training program set up to benefit women and minorities, j The program was begun in 1982 with the goal of diversifying a janitorial work ^ force then perceived as all white male. Those who completed the six-month program did not have to take the civil service test normally required for servicejob applicants. But U.S. District Judge Richard Mills 1 THERAPIST continued from page 1 , . "Professional associations such as ; the American Medical Association, the ] American Psychological or Psychiatric 5 Association or a state's medical society < can provide information about certification : for local counseling professionals in your r> n _ i area, urennen saia. ( Drennen adds that developing trust and a rapport with a professional ] counselor is essential for therapy to be ] successful. < "You should be able to feel open ] enough to talk freely and know the ; therapist you select is knowledgeable 1 AIDS continued from page 1 back. i "It's kind of like putting cancer in i remission," Smiley said. Doctors watch carefully to make sure cancers do not pop up again, and AIDS specialists may end up doing similar monitoring. She praised the Minnesota team led by Ashley Haase for "elegant work" that is giving researchers a glimpse of what the virus does in the lymph system. The lymph system can harbor plenty of virus even though the blood shows little trace of it, warned Haase and 4 Coin 'I UUIU n Extr able it Cfnrl 3CU11VC^ 1U1 OlUUClll >ring semesters. Sell & Black Quarterly s snt radio and earn c ^3uie< Student Medi; g finds Illi 1 violation n Springfield, ruling Nov. 1 in a iiscrimination suit against the university and its board of trustees, found that in 1982 there was no racial imbalance in the university's service work force of some 210 iobs. Mills found the service work force had nearly twice the percentage of minorities found in the civilian work "orce in the Bloomington-Normal area. "The university suggests that it designed the ... program to mend an mblance in the work force, that it was lot employing sufficient numbers of vomen and minorities.... With respect and able to combine therapies to a personal approach right for you," Drennen says. Tour relationship shouldn't be client-therapist, but a partnership to solve problems together." Flanagan recommends evaluating counseling after a few sessions. "Feel free to ask questions early about pour therapy and be open to discussing pour problems. Remember, trust is aarned. Don't be too impulsive or premature in giving your trust until you are comfortable with the treatment and the competency of your therapist," colleagues in a paper published Thursday in die journal Science. They note, however, that the patients who had this virus mismatch low blood levels and high lymph levels were just taking two drugs, neither of them a protease inhibitor. The team has checked the levels in people taking protease inhibitors too but announcing the results "will be page two at a later date," said Keith Henry, a coauthor of the Science paper. The Minnesota team has made lymph studies much easier in recent years by !SEX[ a Mo >ork e. Media Advertisin advertising for T1 tudent magazine :ommission plus | X IP i Advertising nois State of 1964 C to minorities, that is simply untrue," Mills said in a 19-page opinion. Until the Building Service Workers Learner Program began, civil service test scores that determined whether an applicant got a job by law gave veterans, most of whom are white in central Illinois, preference points. While this resulted in a ready pool of job applicants dominated by white males, Mills found it did not mean only white males were hired. His decision came in response to a suit brought by the U.S. Justice Department, which acted on the complaint of an unnamed white man who was Flanagan said. Invest a certain amount of time, and look at what you are getting. If you don't feel therapy is as production as i could or should be, discuss your concerns with your therapist. If he or she isn't responsive to your concerns, you may want to consult another professional." Flanagan says he does not recommend traveling from professional to professional, but he says it is important for people to get a level of service that is competent and fairly priced. He also says that most fees for therapy are reasonable. refining a way of sampling the lymph system without surgery. The researchers can now get an idea of virus levels by just numbing the back of the throat and nicking off a piece of tonsil as big as a BB. Henry predicted that after years of focusing on virus in the blood, scientists will now be able to chase the AIDS virus deeper into its hideouts in the body. Fining a window on the lymph system is "bridging into the next frontier," he said. leriei ney xperk g. Positions avail; he Gamecock stu and underwriting ^reat experience. University ivil Rights excluded from the programs In 1991, the university restructured the program to ensure all applicants would have an equal opportunity to become a service worker. "Illinois State respects the court's opinion," said Carol Posegate, the lawyer who represented ISU. "The opinion will now be reviewed by the university administration to determine the next appropriate step." Yet to be determined is how many job applicants were unfairly treated and how much, if any, compensation they should receive. Psychiatrists tend to have higher fee structures because of their additional medical training. However, he says most psychiatrists will adjust their fees according to individual situations. Drennen and Flanagan agree it is unfortunate that the myth still exists of the mental patient as a typically weak, incompetent, unreliable and unstable person. Both emphasize that therapy is confidential and the benefits of solving one's problems outweigh any perceived negatives about seeking professional help. MDA Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 People help MDA... because MDA helps people. nee mce! ible for f dent | ; for r i I ! i