Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980 10-3-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 03, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1980 Volume 65, Issue 30 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 03, 1980." (Oct 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 October 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily C£gyptian fnday. October 3. 1981J-\'ol 6S :o-;n JH Southern Illinois University GSC l"otes to OfJpose.fee l1ikes ,.fl.l·itlf! team .fltlltlitl{l 8\ ('arol KnowiH fee increase because they feel He also said he did not feel back bonds still out on bUJldmgs also deservE' ~uch fur.ding siarr Writu the state is not carrying its "comfortable" taking the fee to that si'rve overall objectives of The council requested that Thr Graduate Student Council share of t.l.e operation and the Board of Trustees without the l'ni\·ersitv. but are not used President Albt>rt Somtt \'Otl'd thumbs down on student maintenance co;;ts of the student applJVal. but "'>Uld do for instruction. research. or establish a i.'ommittee to con­ lee increases and a fee building. 1t 1f he had to. Si'n·ice. such as the Student duct a rev1pw of the entire ;~llocation Wednesday. opposing Bruce S\\'inburne. vice The council chose not to \'Ole Centi'r and housmg facilities funding svst,•m of in­ two proposed fee mcreases and president for student affa1rs. on the $6.60 bond retirement fee f'unding for those buildings tercollegiat? 'athletics and also refusmg to sanction funding of said attempts to increase state increase. but decided to send a came from retained tuition until of sports clubs funding. the Saluk1 flying team through funding for the building have letter to Swinburne expressmg the IBHE decided in !978 that George :\lace. vice prestdent the athletics fee. failed. their continued opposition to the retained tUition could onlv bt' for university relations. and six An mcrease in the student "Ten years before the Rec fee. The $3.1-per-semester fee used for at·ademJc purposes representath·es of the flying ;u:tmty fee to support the Center was ever built students has drawn campuswide op­ During discussion of f]y;ng team wert' on hand to lobb\' for Students' Attorney Program were paying $22.50 per semester position from undergraduates. team fundmg. some GSC the 513.000 ftmding requesi was approved by the council. 1for construction costs 1. and graduate students. and some members said that if the flymg :\lace sa1d he felt the flymg howe\·er. never got to use it." S\\'inburne faculty members since its in­ team received athletics fee team 1s an mtercollegiate GSC members said thev said. "I don't feel a $24 fee is ception two years ago. money. then other other sports opposed a $6 Recreation Cente'r askinll for too much." The fee money is used to buy clubs. such as the soccer team. Students' dorm -----~ocus--------------~ Findinp a _job not imfJOssilJie task Bv O~an ,\thans bills rnay rise Staff Writl'r With the average weekly salary rismg only h<olf as fast as consumer prices and the number of job cutbacks associated with the recession $100 a term also increasing. some people say college graduates may be facing the toughest time in Bv Scott ('anon Among the items Swinburne the job market since the siarr Writer said mav be cut from the­ Depression. Living an on-campus housing ·budge-t before it is This is definitely not a residence halls will probably presented to the board were pleasant thought for those cost students SlOO more a $60.000 for a sun deck on the roof soon to be going out into the themselves and not he per· because ol job supply nuc­ of Mae Smith and $60.000 for .. real world.·· However. suaded into denying them· tuations. semester next year. "The supply of jobs does B-ruct: Swinburne. vice people in the counseling and selves the job they want career planning end of the job because the outlook seems have some effect on majors." president ior student affairs. r:i:::!nt,~~:::~~ttri~ he said. "And the enrollment and Allen. market and those who ac· hopeless. told membe:-o; of the Un· "There may not be a patterns here and around the dergraduate Student tually do the hiring-while Expenditures of $1.800 for gas not enthustastic about job massive need for purnalism countn· show a reduction in Organization ant! Graduate stoves and ~.500 for mattresses graduates ... he said. "but Iibera( arts. fo:ngmeerin~ and Student Council \\ dnesday w•looks for the next few and box springs at Southern veaN--dO say that finding a there will always bt· a need busine,;s art• up stgmhcan· that the administration w1ll Hills may also have to be for brilliant Journalists And tlv · request approval for an m~ )o~ i:• not an impossible task. delaved. Swinburne sa1d. Of course. certam the same goes for all areas ·--However." he added. crease in all Umvers1ty Housw~;. Swinburne said the m bud~et fields-like computer whl're it's difficult to find a "kids art' not connnced b) rates from .olE' Board of was based on a 10 percent m· science. engineermg and thetr htgh school or college Trustees in :\l•vemtwr to offliet crease in t:niversity Housing .JO?.;ure then• art• a lot ol coun~dors about the maJOT'S a deficit in an t'!>'imated budget. salaries. an 8 percent increase technology-getting a job to gu mto Th•_•y art' making often is as easy as calhng pt'ople out of work.·· ldeu,.c The incn•ase. tu takl' ::ifect in student wages. a H percent contmued. "but more cum· decisiOns on wh;tt kmd of either July or August of 1981. is increase in utilities and a 15 Texas Instruments on the edm:;ttwn thl'V want on the phone and asking if t hi'y offer pames are comm~ to coliPge a result of htgher staff salanes. percent increase in food costs. camplL"es t•very yt•ar lookmg bast~ of fad. \\ith the help of ~tudent wages. utility costs and more monev than IB:\1. Well. The administration also m· for ~radu<' tes. That says parents. fril'nds. brothers food pnces. Swinburne sa1d. He eluded a 10 percent increase in perhaps not quite that easy In liberal arts helds. the JOb something.·· and sisters satd he expects the board _to maintena.we costs and an 8 "Thl' wa\· thiS dl'CISion IS market 1s predictably bad :\lost of these companies. ;,ppruve the housmg rate m· percent increase in ad· h.w;ever. an• usually lookmg made IS a mystery. but crea,.es mmistration costs. Howe\·er. accord in!/, to t'<.·nnomtl' consalerat1ons do Swmburne presented the fer computer and engineerin~ Harvev !deus. dirtoctor of the st,Jdi'nts and !deus said that play a roll in it ... he satd <·rganizations v:ith an e~hmated Swinburne said the ad· st;.' (areer Planmng and mmt!>tration based other ex· pt•.Jpit' don't change major< housing budget rontammg more Placemt'nt Ct'nter. studt•nts l('ontinut>d on Pa!(e :;, penses on anticipated 10· ror entl!r cnllegt• snlel~ than a SIS m1lhon deficit Ht• should have confidt>nce 10 said the increas('S would ra1se flationarv costs. $1.019.\~10 and the rest of the If the· board approves the dehc1t would tw elimmated by increases the cost to live at cutting expendttures t:niversit\· Park. Brush Towt·rs "We will han- to l'UI about and Thompson Point wtll nse Sex discrimination s11it distnissed S751UJU0 bt'fore \\'t' presPnt the frPm $1.792 to $1.9!12 a year. bud~l't to the board The 1->udget !{ent at SouthPrn Hills w0uld we submit to the board w11l be ~is,• $!9. $:.!\). '!:!1 or S:!2 a month. a~ai11st city's for111er cl1ief of police balanced." he sa1d depe: J1ng on the ;,partment. he "Some thmgs won't b€. taken !'.aid. At Evergreen Terrat·e the rent fer two- and three-bt'droom Bv Ton\' (iordon Emplovment Opportumty of carbondale. also care of as mcelv as posstble in CommiSsion guidelines." . uni~i!.cit\· the restdence halls However. I apartments would go up $27 and :o\taff w"ritt'r nawed in· the suit. still faces a $28 a month Two sex discrimmation Walker filed the s~ut 10 JUSt don't think we can afford to December !976 charging that discrimination t•harge. The su1t do even·thing we would hke to At Elizabeth Apartments and charges brought against former named the city. Kennedy. Police Chief George Kennedy she was discriminated agamst right now ... he said. Universitv Courts, faculty and when she was denied a job as a Assistant ('itv Manager Scott graduate student housin~. bv a female applicant to the Ratter and ·former head of police department were patroi officer on the basis of monthh· rent will increase S20 1f sex. Walker claims m the su1t police civihan employees the ooard agrees to the ad· dropped Thun.<iay during the Ronald Trentacosti. but second day of testimony 10 that she scored highest among ministratiOn's requests. applicants on a written exar.1 charges afo!ainst . Ratter and Swinburne said. federal court for the job in l9i5.