The Daily Egyptian, September 08, 1980
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980 9-8-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1980 Volume 65, Issue 11 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1980." (Sep 1980). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recfee hike to be so"l{ht 'Daily 'Egyptian for next fall By Scott Ca._ Staff Writer Monday, September 8, l~Vol. 65, No.ll Southern Illinois University The SIU-C admini11tratioa fo:s! S6 ere:in the $18 Studentu: -~Rec:re8tiOD Fee for fall 1981. Bruce Swinburne, Yice president for student affairs, SIU-C ethacoal, livestock funds blocked said the increase is needed u operation and maintenance of By Michael MOIISOil vetoes after the governor signed grant from the lP.gislature, could use the $100,000 im the Recreation Bui~ and Staff Writer two bills for us in the last Sanders said. Those funds ran mediately for research," will be requested at the bom'd Gov. James Thompson said month," Sanders said."On the out in June and the University Sanders said. "and that we no to the SIU system Friday whole, we have been treated was forced to reallocate funds would -:;~:cept the additional msw't~~ur:::rinc:reass in when he vetoed University- really well by the legislature from within the system to $500,000;: everyone understood the fee have been avoided siDce related bills requesting $600,000 and the governor." 1'0ntinue the research. we would design and build the 1977 because flUids left mer for ethacoal research and Despite the favorable "We'll make an effort to plant only after we had the from constructiOD have been $520.000 for livestock facilities. treatment accorded the SIU secure federal funding, necessary technology." used for Recreation Building And he didn't surprise anyone. system, Sanders said the veto of probably from the Department The veto of the $520,000 food operating expenses. According to Keith Sanders, the $600,000 ethacoal bill will ol Energy, now that we know for Century III project means When the building was UDder SIU legislative liaison the twin present the University with a that we won't be getting funding that "needed improvements" at construction, there was IIOt vetoes were expected by problem- finding alternatiw fram the state," Sanders said. the School of Agriculture's enough money to complete University officials since funding for this year's projected DespUe the projected short swine, beef, dairy and poultry construction of all the plamEd Thompson had signed the SIU $100,000 ethacoal reseMch tab. fall in research funds, centers will be held up another gymnasiums and handball system ·s two major requests for Ethacoal research concerns a University support of the bill year. Gilbert Kroening, dean of courts, Swinburne said. C3pital development funding process where high-sulfur coal was hesitant this summer the school, said Sunday. Originally plaoned were six th1s year-$3.35 million to and ethanol, a grain-derived because the bill called for the The proposal had been ranked additional handbaU courts and renovate Davies Gvmnasium alcohol, would be converted to constroction of a demonstration fourth on an lllinois Board of six basketbaU courts compR'ed and Sll million for- a multi- low-sulfur coal and a type of plant for which University Higher Education priority list to the three courts b•.liiL 1 officials said the necessary for agriculture, food production When construction ended in ~~~~~~gm~. the SIU- lirJ!.= r!:!mh at SIU-C technology was lacking. and research projects, June 19'77. there were same "We weren't surprised by the began last year with a $25,000 "We tOld the legislature we Kroening said. funds leftover that have been used to ooerate the buildiDg, Swinburne· said. Student fees Liquor licenses opposed were used for construc:tioa and also have been used for operation and maintenance, he Residents fight to keep neighborhood dry said. However, the administration antici.,ates that leftoVer can By Tony Gordon which reviews applications said he believes the vast against them. struction funds will be used up Staff Writer prior to liquor commission majority of people who live in "My mind wiD have to change by the end ~ the r1SCBI year on Heavy resistance ~rom city action, on JUly 9 split 2-2 on the area are against the quite a bit Monday night to be in June 30, Swinburne said.. He residents is expected Monday whether to recommend app building of liquor stores there. favor of the licenses," he said. said that will create a oeed for night when the Carbondale proval of Ham's a{IPiication. He saicfif the issue were put to a Two other members of the more money to operate and Liquor Commission acts on two Quandt's . application !as referendum vote, be IS c:on-r council said they are still maintain the building. controversial applications for recommended for approval m a fident it would be turned down. considering the matter. liquor liceaaes proposed for 3-2 vote Au&. 14. · Pappas said some of the Councilwoman Helen Westberg stores on U.S. 51 Dear Pleuant Oppo.tticJa ... the ~ residents will a.. at the com said she was reserving Hill Road. lk:eMes comes from re~~~denta mission hearing Monday night, .iudament on the aw.Ucations Local businessman John Ham of the south U.S. 51 and foll-iDI the re1ular City imtll abe could "weigh an the -'sd .... .._.IUD 'I .......... Coaac:tllileeting, to voice tllefr information available to the .......... Saluld have told tbe advisory board opinions on the liquor store council." She said she wants to ~.......... lldeol~ that tbe opening of tbe two proposals. "keep an open mind until all the ICIUtb ol n-ut Hill Road. liquor stores may cause lower Mayor Hans Fischer and City facts are in." And Ronald ~. owner of property values and increases Council members make up the the Food is Councilwoman Susan Mit Conveallllt Mart, m traffic problems at the busy Carbondale Liquor Com chell said she had not yet made seeking ~ to open a intersection and drunk driving mission. up her mind on the applications. package "liquor addition to his incidents in the neighborlloocf_ Councilman Arcllie Jones has Gus says tlley're goillg to atake store at the intersection ol U.S. The residents' spokesman, said he is opposed to the vs~i:: ~~ofJ~ ~rx= the Rec Center &. opeuiYe 51 and Pleasant Hill Road. tbe Rev. Leslie Pappas of tbe licenses because he feels the will be a tough decision," she for most people te be aaytWq The Liquor Advisory Soan' ~aakeydell Baptist Church. has majority of the residents are said. but on& of shape. Opponent claims Simon ~noring work ethic By Karea Gallo Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Paul Simon's "extremely liberal social Election 80 progr11ms" have put a heavy financial burden on the people the chairmanship ~ the House of Sc.IUthem Dlinois, John T. Budget Committee Anderson, Republican can "He is trying to present didate for Simon's 24th District himseU as a viable political seat, said Sunday. power at ~ expense ~ his Anderson claims such constituents," Anderson said. programs have provirted little "It would be a major disaster mcentive to restore the work for the United States if one of ethic. Congress' biggest spenders "Paui Simon calls himself a were to chair the House Budget social liberal ar:d a fiscal Committee." conservative, but his programs Blasting Simon for his op have put a heavy financial position to the MX missile, burden on the people of Anderson said national security StlUthem IDinois," Anderson is this country's most important said of tiM> incumbent in a issue. Supporting a m~j?r telephone mterview Sunday. oc'ense wea~ S)'Stem IS m Anderson said heavy fman th~ best 1nterest of all A. erowd of more thaa IH cial burden is placed on citizens Americans, he said. relax aear tH Campus Lake when the government tries to "Today the questiOD is oot ltoat doc:k, while Kade alld distribute wealth equally whet.'ler we can fight hunger or tile Smolen provide tile among the middle and lower poverty, 1t's whether we can ea&enalameat. Satarday's classes. light off communism," An free eoncert, wbk:IJ featare4 "We have to look on the next derson said. three Carboadale-based decade as a time of very serious H elected to Congress, An baads,was~lltylhe change in this country," An derson said he would work to Ceater Pro1ram•i•l· a derson, a Marion businessman, reoeal the windfall profits tax conamittee auwiated wilh said. "We have to bring back which he says bas affected a lhe Studea& PncrammiDI work Incentives." large number of families ill the CouncU. ID a press release Friday, northern part of the 24th Anderson criticized for seeking District. ' ~ i ! Residential hotne proposed to aid transition of tnentallyill MuskiP: Iran maJ· be read)· to talk By Melolly Cook sufficient to flli an .:ight-bed Donald Monty, assistant city NEW YORK (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund Muskie S&alf W~. facility." he said. manager for community says there are numerous signs that the new Iranian govern A res~dentia1 alternative for He said that since most development, said. ment is ready to discuss releasing the American hostages, ~mentally. ill persons mentally ill patients who can "We are starting a planning possibly including "debate or dialogue" with the United to Uve in a commuru.ty has ~n afford private care are alrea~ process that will not result in States.