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Eastern News: November 19, 1982 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1982 11-19-1982 Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1982 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1982" (1982). November. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_nov/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 November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Friday, November 19, 198� will be cloudy, foggy, and mild Fri­ Dally - day night with an 80 percent chance of rain, with the highs near 60. Friday night will be mild, with an 80 percent chance of rains, lows in the 50s. EHtern llllnola University I Charl ..ton, Ill. 81820 I Vol. 88, No. 83 / Two Sections, 24 Pag .. Eastern News - ---- ------ Group waits to establish model lease by Fred Holmes Zwicky After a brief discussion, the Off· Campus Student Housing Association Thursday postponed further action on a uniform model lease for Eastern'� off-campus students. Currently, OCSHA is working on implementing a standard lease for all houses and apartment complexes, which is being revised by Eastern's Stu­ dent Legal Service Director Steve Davis. Hank Beurskens, OCSHA landlord representive and Charleston landlord said, "The proposed lease is a student­ oriented lease. It's not protecting the landlords and. they are the ones with the capital involved.'' "We should drop the proposed lease and modify a lease accepted by the landlords to what would also make the students happy. It would save a lot of time because in the end, you have to sell it to the landlords," Beurskens said. After the meeting, OCSHA Chair­ man Bob Erio said OCSHA should in' a son keep working on the proposed model Sing g lease. "The Mirrors" were the opening act for the The group sang medley Second An­ a rock of three songs during their ,__.... ..I -think w e s hould see what Davis nual Residence Hall Association Talent Contest, held performance.'(News photo by Joe Anglum) comes up with and work with the Thursday night in the Rathskellar in the University Union. landlords on it before we consider scrapping the present lease," Erio said. OCSHA delayed further action on winners announced · New in talent show the proposed uniform lease. ln other business, OCSHA members by Deann Leatherwood "There were two big errors, one The correct tabulation placed discussed minor changes in the propos­ Due to an error in tabulating at the which amounted to 10 points," he original second place finisher Sue ed bylaws which should be im­ Talent Showcase presented Wednesday said. Rissmen in sixth. Rissmen will be plemented by next semester. by Delta Sigma Pi business frat�rnity, Siepker said the error may have been allowed to keep her second-place winn­ Also, Erio reported on an OCSHA a new first place winner was announc­ caused by the tabulator hurrying to. get ings of $40, Siepker said. survey of off-campus students which is ed Thursday. the results figured. John "Moose" Mahoney, who won currently being conducted. After a retabulation of the scoring, The original first place winner was third place, was the only contestant OCSHA members are taking the Floyd Akins and Kevin Gainer replac­ junior Banks, but the 10-point mistake . who remained in the same position survey by telephone and at the Union ed Shernita Banks as the show's win­ affected Akins and Gainer, who in fact after the retabulation. Walkway, Erio said. ner. had scored highest. Banks, who actual­ Fourth and fifth place winners ''The main purpose of the survey is Al Siepker, the Delta Sigma Pi vice ly finished second, will keep her first reversed in final scorings. Soloist to make students aware of OCSHA ·president for professional activites, place prize of $90, while Akins and Laurie Hadfield, who originally placed and how it can aid them if they ever said he became suspicious of the final Gainer will also receive $90, Seipker fourth, switched with The Jacksons. have any off-campus housing pro­ results after the reactions of the losers, said. Although Siepker said The Jacksons blems. We also wanted to target basic audience and the judges on Wednes­ Banks said Thursday night that she placed fourth, Jacksons' member Ron problems that students might be hav­ day. had not been previously informed of Holt said Thursday night that Siepker ing," Erio said. "The results created mi.xed feel­ the error. "I had heard rumors and I had informed him that the group tied "We are working to smooth out the · ings," he said. "A lot of people were · tried to get a hold of Joy Johnson (co­ for third. rough edges in the organization. It's surprised and shocked (at Wednesday's coordinator of Talent Showcase '82), In spite of the error, Siepker said he still young and we already have seen a results)." but I didn't find out for sure," Banks was pleased with the overall execution great student interest,'' he added. However, the error was actually said. of the show. About 700 tickets were discovered when Siepker took the score Neither Akins nor Gainer could be sold in advance and 150 more were sheets home to retabulate them. reached for comment. purchased at the door. Inside Wal-Mart constru�tion set for January Superb spikers Michael Kuo The Panthers downed by Young,· but failed to sway the council, outlets. Lady Drake University Thursday night in Construction of a Wal-Mart store in which voted 3-2 in favor of the A Wal-Mart opened in Mattoon on three straight games ·at the Charleston will begin in April and authorization. Nov. 2. Young said, "I put the deal Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con­ should be completed the following Young said the Wal-Mart and together (for a Mattoon Wal-Mart); ference championships. The December,. Charleston developer John several small business outlets will be but the store is owned by the Wal-Mart spikers advanced to the second Young said. located in the Eisner-Osco shopping .Corporation." round of play, where they will face The City of Charleston authorized a center on LincolnAvenue. Young also obtained IRB approval Illinois State. memorandum of intent Sept. 21 which The Wal-Mart, Young said, will be from the Mattoon City Council, but seepage9 would allow Young to finance con­ . focated east of the Radio Shack outlet financed construction by other means, struction with an industrial revenue and the new smaller outlets will be Olga Durham, Charleston city com­ bond. located west of Eisner's. missioner, said. Turkish de/ightS But Young said he is uncertain how Young said approximately $1.6 Mattoon City Clerk Janice Strater This week's Verge prepares construction of the Wal-Mart will be million of the construction funds will said there was no opposition to IRB Eastern students for tons of turkey financed, adding, ''There may be a and the Thanksgiving holiday. be used for the construction of a Wal­ financing in Mattoon, where the coun­ · better option (than IRBs)." ) Mart store. The remaining $400;000 cil gave the nod of approval to IRB see section 3 Area small businessmen opposed the ; will be used to construct the smaller financing by a 5-0 margin. city council's approval for an IRB to 2 _ -T'1e Dally Eastern N ..· <.friday,.November 19, 1982 Associated Press GOP to Reagan: no tax cut votes WASHINGTON (AP)-Republican congres­ News Round-Up sional leaders informed President Reagan on Thursday that he simply does not have the votes Americans polled want to advance the last phase of his income tax cut to International Harvester pleads January. Reagan policies altered Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker and NEW YORK (AP)-A majority of Ameri g.uilty to Mexican bribery charge House Republican Leader Robert· H. Michel think the outcome of the mid-term elections HOUSTON, Tex.-International Harvester Co., saying a delivered that. message-along with some other a signal for President Reagan to change court fight would be too costly, pleaded guilty Thursday to unpleasant news-in their first. conference with economic policies, according to an Associae conspiring to bribe officials of the Mexican national oil com­ the president since the Nov. 2 election. Press�NBC News poll. Jany to obtain lucrative contracts. "Well, I just said we don't have the votes," In the poll, 56 percent said the election res In a plea bargain with federal prosecutors, the Chicago­ Michel told reporters outside the White indicate House that people are generally displeased · >ased farm machinery manufacturer admitted violating the after the 45-minute meeting. "It wouldn't be an Reaganomics. In a followup question, 54 per 977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and agreed to pay a easy task to get done." said the outcome of the election means the pr · 10,000 fine and $40,000 in court costs. Reagan is considering asking Congress to push dent should change his economic policies. up the date of the tax cut-the third installment For the national telephone poll, 1,583 adul 4P tally gives lead to Thompson of his 25-percent income tax reduction over three were interviewed Monday and Tuesday in SPRINGFIELD, 111.-Republican Gov. James R. Thomp­ years-as a way to stimulate the economy. scientificrandom sampling. · on defeated Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson by Under that proposal the 5 percent 4,914 votes in cut in tax The poll said about half of the ·people w he tightest Illinois governor's race ever, final figures showed rates due Jan.
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