pi LITT tMTVCM EATRES Students on Friday All MMts on Tuooday ftonlor CltUons Anytlmo. CINEMA 3 |PostOak Mall 3 1315 Cdlngs N. S4e-e714| |ln Ths Molt WEEKNITE8: 7:45-9:45 THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI .mus ^t^irmirwirji i WEEKNITES: 7:K>-S:S0 ft Dia MURRAY |GHOSTDUSTERS rxuMa* 052 ) »ouvr HLAMO S -tVEJ (WTl AmadegS [sa WEEKNITES: 7:1S-«:4S T| SAIXY FIELD WEEKNITES: 7:30-«:30 m QH_Gf0D{ TOU Devil.® WEEKNITES: 7:30-10:00 FAY* DUNAWAY HELEN SLATEN ■sa TME YEAR’S ' GIFT IDEA! ON SALE AT THIS I NOW! THEATRE! Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, December 6, 1984 Upstairs" Jewelers j “HOUSTON’S 47th ST” 713-270-1054 .15 CT RD DIAMOND, MOUNTED IN YOUR CLASS RING FOR 89. 00 OR .25 CT 189. 00 —WHOLESALE PRICING — COME UPSTAIRS AND SEE OUR FINE DIAMOND QUALITY & UNUSUAL CUSTOM JEWELRY. National Bank of Commerce Bldg Sharpstown Mall 7500 Bellaire Blvd., Suite 902 Houston. Tx. 77036 £ SCHULMAN THEATRES' COMING SOON DUNE in 70MM T 1st SHOW SAT. AND SUN.. AIX SEATS X. ^ _ _-MONDAY-KTAM FAMILY NIGHT-SCH. « Nk ^ ( l-TUESDAY-KTAM FAMILY NICHT-ME HI ‘'P J •JVJ -MON.-WED. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH a!-/ current i.d. to aam-blinn j.c.-bryan HIGH SCHOOUAAM CONSOLIDATED SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 TEACHERS R J^^-o 7:25- 9:45. MISSING IN ACTION R 7:30' 9:50' niGHTpatrOl r 7:30 9:501 A SOLDIERS STORY ^ 7:25 9:45 AMERICAN DREAMER 9:40, TERMINATOR R 7:20 9:40 MANOR EAST III r 823-8300 - DOLBY PHAR LAP * PG stereo —i—— 7:2a PURPLE RAIN R 9:35 INDIANA IONES ^ DOLBY STEREO 7:25 Have yourself a golden Christmas. C@IN i =»:<•■ l ^ 404 University Or East College Station • 846 8905 Next to Cenare s 3202 A Texas Bryan. 779 7662 Across from Wal-Mart 30 Color Photos 1-10x13 $1099 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 2- 3x5 16-King Size Wallets 8-Regular Size Wallets WE USE kodak paper 99 c Deposit IQ oo D ue a t A Pickup (plus tax) Brown’s Shoe Fit 1402 Texas Ave. South College Station, Tex. Date: Fri. Dec. 7 Photo Hours 9:30-5:30 PICTURES WILL BE BACK FOR CHRISTMAS Group charge 99* per person Falwell files suit against Hustler Stress United Press International ROANOKE, Va. — A federal judge refused Wednesday to dismiss 1 evangelist Jerry Falwell’s $45 million libel suit against Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, who attorneys said was too busy to testify. Falwell, founder of the conserva tive lobbying group Moral Majority, rested his case, saying the sexually explicit magazine damaged his repu tation and defamed the memory of his dead mother by accusing him of drunkeness and incest in a parody of a liquor advertisement. U.S. District Judge James Turk rejected motions from Flynt’s attor neys to throw out the suit because Hustler’s ad parody was labeled fic tion and was too “preposterous” for anyone to believe. The parody — “Jerry Falwell Talks About His First Time” — said Falwell’s first sexual act was with his mother in an outhouse. Falwell called Flynt a “porn king” and said he believed the publisher waged a five-year campaign of hate against him as revenge for his out spoken criticism of pornography and immorality. Falwell said he turned the other cheek to years of abuse in Flynt’s magazine, hut decided to sue when Hustler “besmirched the memory of my dear mother.” Mondale (continued from page 1) FEC Chairman Lee Ann Elliott and commissioner Joan D. Aikens voted against the agreement while commissioners Thomas Harris, Danny McDonald, John McGarry and Frank Reiche supported it. He told The Washington l imes, “This, in effect, says it is OK to vio late the law if you’re a union PAG. We are very seriously considering going to court to force the FEC to do txieir job.” The other major complainant, 1 ne otner major complainant, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., charged during the primaries that Monaale was using “tainted money” to win tlie nomination. Mondale rejected the charge, but he agreed during the campaign to disband the delegate committees and refund any dona tions that exceeded the legal limits. The complaints charged that the committees set up to finance the campaigns of Mondale delegates for seats at the Democratic National Convention were helping fund the Mondale campaign in violation of the federal campaign finance law. The Mondale campaign agreed to the settlement without conceding the illegality of the financing ar rangement. (continued from page 1) whether or not they’ll develop health problems,” he said. “We know from research on stress in other jobs that people who feel they have a lot of control over their jobs and who view the stressful aspects of a job as a chiillenge are less likely to develop health problems. “This suggests that people who don't feel they have control develop more problems. An example with the firefighter is the fireman who sees his job as a challenge. He is probably more capable of coping with certain aspects of the job than someone who is just there for the benefits.” Two of the benefits of being a fireman include a pension and hav ing to work one of every three days. Working one out of three days might not be the benefit it seems to be, however. “A lot of firemen think that’s great,” Krokoff said, “but for the body it’s like pulling an all-nighter two or three times a week and then going hack to a normal day. People who do shift work are more of a risk for stress-related disorders and sleeping disorders.” The shift factor can create stress in family life too. When the husband is gone 24 hours with the wife left in charge and then he returns for two consecutive days, Krokoff said, there can be a lot of stress imposed on the family.. In the past stress was viewed as a sign of a psychological problem or disorder. “Now we are more likely to view a lot of stress as being imposed on the individual from the outside,” Kro koff said. “In a lot of jobs you can't change the tact that you have stress.” just as the service professions have their own type of stress, so do executive level jobs. Clark gives some reasons for this. “Executives required to make im portant decisions that affect a lot of other people experience a different kind of stress,” Clark said. “Execu tives experience different types of situations. These situations aren’t as constant or repetitive because they have a variety of duties. A person in the highest position has stress, but the person in the organization with high job demands and low decision making power has tremendous stress. Tney’re expected to do things, but they don’t have the power to.” All of this on-the-job stress has a visible effect on the company, according to the Rev. Rowland Goodwin, a Methodist minister and author of “Stress at Work.” “Almost certainly a company with a stress problem will suffer reduced efficiency, and lost productivity,” Rowland writes. “The cost of doing nothing will rapidly begin to exceed the cost of getting somebody in to handle the situation.” This is the reason companies are hiring psychologists like Clark to help employees deal with problems at work or at home. She agrees that stress can reduce efficiency and pro ductivity. Low productivity, job dissatisfac tion ana frustration can come with stress, Clark said. These are all rea sons that businesses are hiring pro fessional help. It can help the company too. “It saves the comt ipanyi cause of higher productivity, senteeism and less turnover,’ said. “Many employees use or drugs to deal with stress.Tlmj gins to interfere with job mance, so companies are usiitj ployee assistance programs t them.” “Stress drivers are lifestyle iors that make us feel tenseatid ions,” Clark said. “They're a belief that we should act andb tion in certain ways to bend garded and receive approval others. Many attempt to keep selves in an OK position by one of the following: TmOi hurry up (do everything),I'ni 1 will be perfect (don't make takes). I’m OK if I’ll be strong mv feeling inside) or I’m Ok please others (ignore self).’I m say everyone is driven by at leas of these. Some people have alts; 1 i you fall into the hurryupp you should set priorities awk plan ahead. Try to relax andsto; think. It you are in the be group, Clark’s advice is to est mistakes and allow when make them toe praise and ate (>e strong grot express feelin take < a “pi to put You shouldalsoaf >t it. If youareitf , you si > and tind nayij > it those feelings.Ihoa. | others" person, yotii in self first sometimes^ i\ no ss reduction tediiu >i employees and| learn t< 1 he: aren't stress. They can be used for that comes from any ol the ilv pressures. They can alsobe students. aM FOR CREA TIVE COLOR PORTRAITS © 1984 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, men ! ret U: 70p. him, I and 1RN