Daily Eastern News: September 26, 1980 Eastern Illinois University

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Daily Eastern News: September 26, 1980 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep September 1980 9-26-1980 Daily Eastern News: September 26, 1980 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1980_sep Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 26, 1980" (1980). September. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1980_sep/19 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · · TheDaily Friday, September 26, 1 980 will be sunny and cooler with highs in the mid$ 60s. It will be fair and cool Friday evening with lows in . Eastern News the mid40s . Saturday will be sunny and warmer with a high in the low to Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill./ Vo1:ss, No. 24 / 24 Pages/ 2 Sections mid 70s. Marvin memo causes confusion for board by Becky Suprenant there have to be a student fee in­ A recent memorandum sent to the crease?" Apportionment Board from Eastern "If Marvin intends to have such a President Daniel E. Marvin has caused fixed fee then we must know his a confusion among members, Todd particular action," Clark added. D�niels, student body financial vice The publications should stay under · president, said Thursday. the power of the AB, Daniels added. The AB met Thursday evening in the . Enrollment trends need to be Union addition Effingham Room to considered before making any decision discuss the memorandum from to raise student fees, he said. Marvin. Daniels said Vice President for The board unanimously voted to' ask Student Affairs Glenn William's in­ Marvin to attend an upcoming meeting formed him that the fall enrollment for to clarify portions of his memoran­ 1981 was to drop by 900 students. "We dum, Daniels said. must take into consideration ap­ In his memo, Marvin asked the AB proximately $27 . 45 for student fees per to consider the separation of The Daily student which we won't have to Eastern News, Warbler and the Vehicle allocate in future years." from the funding of the AB and Also questioned by board members putting them - under their own is the qualifications .of what makes a Publications Board. group or organization an academic or Marvin's memo states, "It will be an activity program. my intention to approve a fixed fee for Junior board · member Jennifer .publications and intercollegiate Roffni.ann said any organization in­ aking at a Republican fund-raising dinner held in the Grand Ballroom in athletics has had a fixed fee for some ·volved with a university could be nion Thursday night, Lt. Gov. Dave O'Neal denounced his opponent Alan years." considered academic in some way. n by calling him a "yes-man." (News photo by Tom Roberts) "If a Publications Board is used will By Marvin's request, a sub­ the money for that board come from . committee was _formed to answer student fees previously obtained, or questions Marvin asked in the memo. 'Neal says he trails would an increase in the student fees The subcommltte consists of Daniels, have to be made?" junior Mike Clark, Student Body President Bob Nowak, board member, said. ·Glover, Art Hoffman, former faculty ixan_in ''An estimated $2 student fee in­ adviser for the board and instructor in .Senate race crease was considered last year,'' and finance department Bill the accounting n Schlanser and though they were only half-way Clark, faculty adviser to the board, and Donald Cook, head of student Gov. Dave O'Neal said Thursday througb. when he last heard, they had said. "The question lies as to where the. activities and organizations. the latest polls show he is trailing found a total of over $250,000 in $2 is going to come from. Will a A date has not yet been set for a ry of State Alan Dixon by nine contributions. portion of the money AB already has report to be sent to Marvin answering in their race for the U.S. Senate. In his speech, O'Neal also accused go to the Publications Board or will ·his questions, Daniels said. eal said the poll, which was President Jimmy" Carter of changing. by WCIA-TV in Champaign and hi s TV in Chicago, also showed that . c l e than Mr. Dixon Munch i ' s De Iicat e ssen . l's name familiarity in Illinois is does,"� ���� O'Neal� ��� said.� ��� � e · ts behind that of Dixon's. In wrapping up his speech, O'Neal . r announcing these figures at a called for a majority of Republicans to closed . loan e au I t Republican fund-raising be elected to the state congress for after d . f ed by Keith Palmgren held in 'the Union addition purposes of controlling the Munchie's Delicatessen in the Ballroom , O'Neal charged redistricting of Illinois, and he en- University Village has been closed and with being a "yes" man for the' couraged the listeners to get out and repossessed by the Bank of Charleston o Democratic Machine. vote. after the owners fell behind . in loan ea! said Dixon announced his "Are we going to continue to be payments to the bank. ·ans f running for the offices of parasites, or are we going to be part of o The Bank of Charleston filed a five- Senate in 1970 and governor of this government?" he asked. count suit against Rowland Mentzer · in 1972 and 1976. However, After the speech, O'Neal answered and Robert G. Hudson, the co-owners, 1 said Dixon withdrew from questions and listed the main issues of for recovery of monetary damages and races when the Chicago Machine his · platform as inflation, unem- possession of goods. him not to run. ployment, and energy, foreign and Trish Malcolm, an employee of Neal· also accused Dixon of defense policies. Munchie's, said Mentzer had called in 'llating" his position on various Speaking about inflation, O'Neal on Sept. 11 and �aid he was taking an . O'Neal said at one time Dixon said, "We've got ' to stop treating the extended vacation and left no for­ he favored tax cuts and the Soviet sympt'oms and start treating the warding address. embargo, then he later changed Cause<."-7 Mentzer an d th e store manager nd on these issues. O'Neal also He cited ·over-regulations of could not be reached for comment. Dixon at first opposed the draft government, over-gover nment Munchie's opened originally in ration, but he is now in favor of spending, an· unbalanced ·national February 1977 under the ownership of budget and the excess printing of Dan Hudson, a Charleston Police Neal said he has also discovered a 'currency as causes of inflation. officer. Robert HudsolJ and Mentzer ancy between the amount of O'Neal said he supports Republican bought the operation two years later. Dixon said he received from his presidential candidate Ronald A store employee who wished her · oyees as campaign contributions Reagan's three-year tax-cut program in name to be withheld said a sheriff's Twenty items, including a stereo the e xact amount received. which Reagan proposes to cut $30 deputy, a bank owner and a locksmith cassette deck, a cash register, eight his first debate with Dixon, billion the first year. came irito the store around 8:30 p.m. hanging pictures, all food and paper 1 said Dixon claimed he received Stating his position on energy Sept. 16; served them with a paper and. stock and four greek paddles was taken ,000 which was legitimately policies, O'Neal said the public must be told them they were closing the store. from the store. 'buted to him by his employees. persuaded to conserve energy by She said the locksmith then changed The court ordered the bank to sell in their debate Wednesday night weatherizing theiJ;,. homes and by the locks on the doors. the property. again brought up the �ubject of converting their oil-burning facilities to· ' · On Wednesday the Circuit Court of Bank President Larry Harshbarger s contributions and Dixon coal. Coles County ruled in favor of the said he really could not comment on ded by offering his books to O'Neal also said he was a supporter Bank of Charleston, saying the bank is · the situation at this time. He did say, l's inspection. of nuclear energy and urged the public entitled to have and retain all in­ however, that the bank is involved in Neal said he sent three people to to find out the facts about it before ventory; equipment and accounts the case and the courts are deciding its er Dixon's records this afternoon, they became too afraid of it. receivable of Munchie's Deli. various interests. The Daily Eastern News z Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 News shorts Miss.ile cutback talks (AP) to begin with Russia Carter and Reagan invited to debate UNITED NATIONS (AP) region. Secretary of State Edmund S. Mus kie These officials, who asked not to be WASHINGTON-The League of Women oters has invited President . V and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. identified, said the objective would be Carter and Reagan to participate in a face-to-face debate without in­ Ronald Gromyko reached agreement Thursday to keep oil flowing from Saudi Arabia, dependent presidential candidate John B. Anderson, it was learned Thursday. to open superpower negotiations for a­ Kuwait and other oil countries now In a telegram to the candidates, the league proposed a package of two cutback in nuclear missiles in Europe, that shipments from Iran and Iraq debates, the fi rst a Reagan-Carter affair the week of Oct.
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