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STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 19334 HITT 4 LOSRY ST. SERV COLUafilA. BO. 65201 72ml Year No. I Cnnl Mornm"! It's hriflay. ( triohrr. l. It7( 2 Sections 20 Pages 15 Cents By Colleen Coble Missourian staff writer The environmental impact of a regional shop-ping mall is a subject that hasn't been brought before Columbia citizens, but the Sierra Club would like to see that changed. A Sierra Club- sponsor- ed committee held an organizational meeting Thursday night to de-termine what it can do to change the issue from an unknown to a major factor in the decision of where to place a mall. The committee, staffed by several persons with environmental backgrounds, plans to fo-cus on the sites south of Columbia, particularly the Perry- Philli- ps site where the May Co. holds an option. The 492- ac- re ( 196.8- hectar- e) site's southern border abuts Rock Bridge State Park. " What we're doing now is trying to save the character of Rock Bridge State Park," said committee chairwoman Marti Kardinal. The committee is not seeking to halt all growth in the park area, " but we want to assure that the environmental quality-- of the area is pre-served," Mrs. Kardinal said. " Time is needed in order to develop solutions to the problem." As the committee views it, the " prime" prob-lem with a Phillips site would be the effect on the Gans Creek basin from development. The 720- acr- e ( 288- hectar- e) area surrounding the creek was designated a " wild area" in 1978. The wild area policy allows for designated land Related stories, Page 14A to be permanently protected. The city Planning Department has outlined a plan for the construction of a pump station in the area by 1982. The pump station is to be built even if a mall is not. The committee is ded-icated to ensuring that its construction con-forms to guidelines. But plans allow for sewage discharge to be pumped into a nearby drainage basin that could overflow into the creek. The committee would like a study done on the potential of a " no dis-charge" policy for the area, similar to one in Vandalia, Mo. The discharge would then be used for irrigation purposes in the region's ag ricultural acreage. Time for the committee may be gained through a reclassification of Gans Creek in 1980 by the Missouri Clean Water Commission. The creek would then be protected against algae growths, such as those that result from sewage discharges. Other concerns of the committee, relating to mall development, are the effects of urban sprawl in the drainage basin of the park, the ur-ban runoff from a large concrete area, and the general impact construction would have on the area. A plan of action, designed to " alert the public that there is a threat to the park," includes a presentation before the City Council at its Oct. 15 meeting and a planned meeting with the May Co. to determine its findings on the mall's envi-ronmental impact. Two other potential mall sites, one at the northwest quadrant of the U. S. 63 and county Highway WW interchange and one at the south-west quadrant, concern the committee, also. Although the locations are not being considered by developers, the committee asserts if they are, they are in need of regulation to guard against an urban and storm water runoff. These sites are near the Hinkson and Grindstone creeks. The committee's next scheduled meeting is Thursday, when it will, among other business, select a name. Kennedy and Carter in Florida By David Powell Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Like Frankenstein's monster, which turned on its maker, the Florida Democratic Party's county caucuses Oct 13 have become a major source of grief for party leaders. Although they started cut as only one step toward the mid- Novemb- er Demo-cratic State Convention, the 67 county caucuses have become a closely watched presidential battleground, pit-ting President Carter's re- electi- on campaigners against the backers of his undeclared rival. Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy, D- Ma- ss. More than 50,000 Democrats are ex-pected at the caucuses to elect 879 state convention delegates. Along with 838 delegates named by party leaders and elected officials, they will vote in the convention's nonbindiflg presi-dential straw ballot Nov. 18. Believing the straw vote may have a psychological effect, backers of Carter and Kennedy are spending thousands of dollars trying to push their own dele-gates. But the delegate candidates are identified only by their own names not by those of whom they're backing and some candiates are backing nei-ther Carter nor Kennedy. Carter did gain early attention in the straw vote prior to the 1976 election by coming out ahead of then- Go- v. George Wallace of Alabama, an old southern favorite. However, there will be no other real prize in the caucuses or straw vote be-cause Florida's delegates to the 1980 National Democratic Convention will be chosen in the March 11, 1280, prima- - ry-- Thus many state leaders are con-vinced an undeserved emphasis has been placed on the seemingly trivial caucuses. " It's an important process but we've lost sight of the real reason we are hav-ing the caucuses and convention to formulate our platform and build our party," says state Democratic Chair-man Alfredo Duran of Miami. " That's all been lost in the shuffle. It started with the press but everybody's gotten into it It's become an important part of the Carter campaign and the draft- Kenne- dy campaign." Even so, the caucuses have become the first presidential testing ground and party leaders have had to change plans to accomodate the huge crowds they expect The struggle began months ago when some Democratics who were the mainstay of Carter's 1976 Florida cam-paign broke with Carter over dis-agreements on patronage, policy and leadership questions. Led by Democratic National Com-mitteeman Sergio Bendixen and Dade County Chairman Mike Abrams, both of Miami, they set up a draft- Kenne- dy campaign. Their first goal was to em-barrass Carter on the straw ballot at the St Petersburg convention and hope that a strong Kennedy showing would entice the senator into the race. I Isasict toslsiy Bazaar today The University International Stu-dents Office is sponsoring an Inter-national Bazaar today, from 9: 30 a. m. to 3: 30 p. m. in front of Gentry Hall on Hitt Street. Representatives of 15 countries, in-cluding China, Iran and several Afri-can nations will participate with na-tive dress, songs and dance, cooking demonstrations and food samples. A 1 5eal family Fifteen cats and kittens live with Bill I and Chartene Naugle. See Page IB. wmamamm JLMm 1 igpllX ' -- ' -- j. " Sill? - IBj BSSHHBB5SSf CPI telrpSotoi John Paul celebrates harvest time' Mass in rural Middle West DES MOINES. Iowa ( UPIj Pope John Paul n left the big cities of the Eastern seaboard Thursday and flew to the rural Middle West where he cel-ebrated a " harvest time" Mass be-fore thousands of Corn Belt Catholics. " Here in the heartland of America, in the middle of the bountiful fields at harvest time, I come to celebrate the Eucharist," the pope told the esti-mated 350,000 gathered in the autu-mn- nipped fields of a sprawling farm museum. Braced against the chill winds blowing across the fields at Living History Farms, he asked the faithful never to forget that though they plant the seed. " God makes it grow." The pope flew to the farms by heli-copter after visiting St. Patrick's I Church in nearby Curnming, a 111- year-- old white frame home of the old-- 1 est parish in the Des Moines Diocese. I The church bell pealed as the pope ar-- rived to visit the tiny congregation of 1 204 people. 9 The pope won a more tumultous re ception at the farms. A Polish girl in native dress presented him with a bouquet of flowers and he returned the gift by kissing her on the cheek. Related stories, Page 6A John Paul reminded the crowd they were stewards of the soil and that they must be generous with their har-vest bounty. " In order to bring forth fruit, the land would depend upon the genius and skillfulness, the sweat and the toil of the people to whom God would entrust it," he said. " You who are farmers today are stewards of a gift from God which was intended for the good of all hu-manity," he said. " Recall the time when Jesus saw the hungry crowd gathered on the hillside. What was his response? He did not content himself with express-ing his compassion. He gave his dis-ciples the command: " Give them J something to eat yourselves." The Midwest Catholics turned out in cars, pickups, buses, campers and motorcycles. They traveled from Montana, Kansas, Missouri and Ne-braska, from Illinois and Indiana and Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well as ( See CORN, Page 14A) Pope John Paul LT, above, II P gives papal blessing at the Living History Farms, Des PM Moines, Iowa, at an outdoor 1 ' Mass attended by some 200,-- aP 000 people. The pontiff hugs 9-- fif S. year- ol- d Thomas Anania, Mi i ' p right, at the Des Moines air-- illfifff 4Kralilli port. mmMLr'- - WMMMmmM 1 Pontiff a thrill for Columbians I ByKatnyShewell and Rhonda Stearley S Missourian staff writers 1 DES MOINES. Iowa When the I members of the Columbia Newman I Center group first saw the crowd of J 350,000 waiting to hear Pope John j Paul II speak Thursday, their re- - 3 sponse was unanimous. I " Oh my God." I The contingent of 45 left Columbia I at 6: 15 a. m. about five hours too S late, according to the Rev. Mike I Quinn of the Newman Center and it had no idea the crowd would be so I large. When the bus rolled in to the parking area of Living History Farms I at 11: 30 a. m.. hundreds of buses had I already been abandoned by travelers 1 waiting for just one glimpse of the pope. But being behind most of the visi-tors didn't seem to dampen the group's spirit. Bundled against the blustery 50- degr- ee Fahrenheit flO- de- gr- ee Celsius) weather, Columbians wormed their way through the crowd to a space about one- quart- er mile ( .4 kilometers) from the pope. They didn't mind the distance. As Eleanor Shaheen Braddock, 1029 Bourn Ave., said, " A lot of people wished they could go. but couldn't. It's nice just to be here." The trip, Quinn said, sprouted from a suggestion from one person who wanted to go but didn't have a way to get there. So Sister Sheila Carroll and Quinn decided to try and take a bus from the Newman Center. The idea became a reality Thursday morning. " We prayed, we sang and we talked," said Sister Carroll. At sun-rise, the group even had a service. " It's neat to develop a sense of a common goal and excitement" that the trip provided, said Mrs. Brad- doc- k. Jim McElroy, 22, of 207 St. Joseph St., said. " I really came to hear what he has to say and to support him." Andrea Novacky, 15, of 15311 Crown Point, had a different reason for wanting to go. " I've wanted to see the pope ever since I found out he was Polish," she said. Andrea also wanted to see the pope because she said he is different. " He's too nice to be true. Can you imagine all the people he's touched and talked to and helped? ' Wholesale price jump largest in 5 years New York Times WASHINGTON The nation re-ceived a new inflation jolt Thursday as the government's index of producer prices shot up 1.4 percent in September the largest monthly increase in five years. The acceleration in wholesale prices, which anticipates what consumers will pay in a month or two, was caused largely by increases in fuel costs and a sharp boost in food prices, especially beef and veal, according to economists from the Labor Department. The jump in September producer prices, the largest since a 2 percent monthly increase in November 1974, was a reversal for the Carter adminis-tration, which has been unable to con-tain the nation's inflationary spiral, de-spite signs of a deepening recession. " We are still hopeful that we will see moderation by the end of the year," said Jody Powell, the White House press secretary. Other Carter administration offi-cials, including Alfred E. Kahn, chair-man of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, have predicted that consum er prices would fall from their current annual rate of 13 percent. However, the wholesale figures for September the third consecutive monthly rise of more than 1 percent suggest inflation for the year will most likely run at a double- dig- it figure. " There would have to be a very sub-stantial deceleration in the rate of in-creases in producer prices for the in-dex to drop to less than 10 percent for the year," said Andrew G. Clem, a La-bor Department economist. Wholesale prices for energy products rose by 6.8 percent last month, a one percentage point increase from the previous month. The sharp nse re-flects in part increases by the Organi-zation of Petroleum Exporting Coun-tries, but the boost in energy prices was also caused by the administra-tion's phased deregulation of domestic petroleum prices. Consumer food items increased by 1.8 percent, the second consecutive large increase, which followed a four- mon- th lull in wholesale food prices. Beef and veal prices, for example, rose sharply in September following four months of decline. However, economists were encour-aged by the precipitious price declines in fresh vegetables and fruits since these wholesale prices are reflected al-most immediately in consumer prices. Wholesale prices of non- foo- d con-sumer goods rose 1.3 percent in Sep-tember, about the average increase for each of the last six months. A wholesale price decrease of 0.7 percent was recorded for automobiles, which analysts attributed to rebates of-fered by auto manufacturers seeking to reduce their inventories of 1979 mod-els. ftfall issue resolved A city in Wisconsin recently an-swered the question : Should a region-al shopping mall be built? Page 14A. 7: 33 p. m. Play, " I Do! I Do!" at Stephens College Old Auditorium. Admission $ 4 for general public, $ 2 for students. 7: 29 p. nx. Play, " Romeo and Juli-et" at the University Theater. Ad-mission $ 3 for public, $ 1.50 for Uni-versity students. 8 jua. Football Hickman High vs. St Joseph Central, Hickman Field. Art ................... ........... ... 5B 1 Classified ... .. ISA I ComicsTV ...... ........... 13A Dear Abby .. .......... SB Movies ....... .............. 2B- 3- B Opinion ... 4A Sports .... M. ..... 3A- 9- A Stock 12A 1 Beat goes on; chimes ring again By Patricia Lycdj Missourian steff writer The University's Westminister chimes haven't missed a beat since Wednesday when Robert Brock, direc-tor of the Memorial Union, tightened a bolt in the trip hammer mechanism. Anne Trembley, a University student and bell- love- r, noticed four tones miss-ing on Monday as she was walking to class. On Tuesday, Ms. Trembley con-tacted the Union director's office, which was unaware of the missing notes. " We can't hear the chimes very well from inside," Brock said. After read-ing about the missing tones in the Co-lumbia Missourian Wednesday, Brock said he went up into the tower to check out the problem. " It was a very easy thing to see," Brock said. " I just screwed back en a bolt that fell out. " The whole process didn't tt? long," he said. " Just five mWles td walk up the stairs, two mimitss to att- ach the bo! t and five mimges to vraSt back downstairs to my office." :
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1979-10-05 |
Description | Vol. 72ND YEAR, No. 19 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1979-10-05 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missour Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1979-10-05 |
Type | page |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Item.Transcript | STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 19334 HITT 4 LOSRY ST. SERV COLUafilA. BO. 65201 72ml Year No. I Cnnl Mornm"! It's hriflay. ( triohrr. l. It7( 2 Sections 20 Pages 15 Cents By Colleen Coble Missourian staff writer The environmental impact of a regional shop-ping mall is a subject that hasn't been brought before Columbia citizens, but the Sierra Club would like to see that changed. A Sierra Club- sponsor- ed committee held an organizational meeting Thursday night to de-termine what it can do to change the issue from an unknown to a major factor in the decision of where to place a mall. The committee, staffed by several persons with environmental backgrounds, plans to fo-cus on the sites south of Columbia, particularly the Perry- Philli- ps site where the May Co. holds an option. The 492- ac- re ( 196.8- hectar- e) site's southern border abuts Rock Bridge State Park. " What we're doing now is trying to save the character of Rock Bridge State Park," said committee chairwoman Marti Kardinal. The committee is not seeking to halt all growth in the park area, " but we want to assure that the environmental quality-- of the area is pre-served," Mrs. Kardinal said. " Time is needed in order to develop solutions to the problem." As the committee views it, the " prime" prob-lem with a Phillips site would be the effect on the Gans Creek basin from development. The 720- acr- e ( 288- hectar- e) area surrounding the creek was designated a " wild area" in 1978. The wild area policy allows for designated land Related stories, Page 14A to be permanently protected. The city Planning Department has outlined a plan for the construction of a pump station in the area by 1982. The pump station is to be built even if a mall is not. The committee is ded-icated to ensuring that its construction con-forms to guidelines. But plans allow for sewage discharge to be pumped into a nearby drainage basin that could overflow into the creek. The committee would like a study done on the potential of a " no dis-charge" policy for the area, similar to one in Vandalia, Mo. The discharge would then be used for irrigation purposes in the region's ag ricultural acreage. Time for the committee may be gained through a reclassification of Gans Creek in 1980 by the Missouri Clean Water Commission. The creek would then be protected against algae growths, such as those that result from sewage discharges. Other concerns of the committee, relating to mall development, are the effects of urban sprawl in the drainage basin of the park, the ur-ban runoff from a large concrete area, and the general impact construction would have on the area. A plan of action, designed to " alert the public that there is a threat to the park," includes a presentation before the City Council at its Oct. 15 meeting and a planned meeting with the May Co. to determine its findings on the mall's envi-ronmental impact. Two other potential mall sites, one at the northwest quadrant of the U. S. 63 and county Highway WW interchange and one at the south-west quadrant, concern the committee, also. Although the locations are not being considered by developers, the committee asserts if they are, they are in need of regulation to guard against an urban and storm water runoff. These sites are near the Hinkson and Grindstone creeks. The committee's next scheduled meeting is Thursday, when it will, among other business, select a name. Kennedy and Carter in Florida By David Powell Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Like Frankenstein's monster, which turned on its maker, the Florida Democratic Party's county caucuses Oct 13 have become a major source of grief for party leaders. Although they started cut as only one step toward the mid- Novemb- er Demo-cratic State Convention, the 67 county caucuses have become a closely watched presidential battleground, pit-ting President Carter's re- electi- on campaigners against the backers of his undeclared rival. Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy, D- Ma- ss. More than 50,000 Democrats are ex-pected at the caucuses to elect 879 state convention delegates. Along with 838 delegates named by party leaders and elected officials, they will vote in the convention's nonbindiflg presi-dential straw ballot Nov. 18. Believing the straw vote may have a psychological effect, backers of Carter and Kennedy are spending thousands of dollars trying to push their own dele-gates. But the delegate candidates are identified only by their own names not by those of whom they're backing and some candiates are backing nei-ther Carter nor Kennedy. Carter did gain early attention in the straw vote prior to the 1976 election by coming out ahead of then- Go- v. George Wallace of Alabama, an old southern favorite. However, there will be no other real prize in the caucuses or straw vote be-cause Florida's delegates to the 1980 National Democratic Convention will be chosen in the March 11, 1280, prima- - ry-- Thus many state leaders are con-vinced an undeserved emphasis has been placed on the seemingly trivial caucuses. " It's an important process but we've lost sight of the real reason we are hav-ing the caucuses and convention to formulate our platform and build our party," says state Democratic Chair-man Alfredo Duran of Miami. " That's all been lost in the shuffle. It started with the press but everybody's gotten into it It's become an important part of the Carter campaign and the draft- Kenne- dy campaign." Even so, the caucuses have become the first presidential testing ground and party leaders have had to change plans to accomodate the huge crowds they expect The struggle began months ago when some Democratics who were the mainstay of Carter's 1976 Florida cam-paign broke with Carter over dis-agreements on patronage, policy and leadership questions. Led by Democratic National Com-mitteeman Sergio Bendixen and Dade County Chairman Mike Abrams, both of Miami, they set up a draft- Kenne- dy campaign. Their first goal was to em-barrass Carter on the straw ballot at the St Petersburg convention and hope that a strong Kennedy showing would entice the senator into the race. I Isasict toslsiy Bazaar today The University International Stu-dents Office is sponsoring an Inter-national Bazaar today, from 9: 30 a. m. to 3: 30 p. m. in front of Gentry Hall on Hitt Street. Representatives of 15 countries, in-cluding China, Iran and several Afri-can nations will participate with na-tive dress, songs and dance, cooking demonstrations and food samples. A 1 5eal family Fifteen cats and kittens live with Bill I and Chartene Naugle. See Page IB. wmamamm JLMm 1 igpllX ' -- ' -- j. " Sill? - IBj BSSHHBB5SSf CPI telrpSotoi John Paul celebrates harvest time' Mass in rural Middle West DES MOINES. Iowa ( UPIj Pope John Paul n left the big cities of the Eastern seaboard Thursday and flew to the rural Middle West where he cel-ebrated a " harvest time" Mass be-fore thousands of Corn Belt Catholics. " Here in the heartland of America, in the middle of the bountiful fields at harvest time, I come to celebrate the Eucharist," the pope told the esti-mated 350,000 gathered in the autu-mn- nipped fields of a sprawling farm museum. Braced against the chill winds blowing across the fields at Living History Farms, he asked the faithful never to forget that though they plant the seed. " God makes it grow." The pope flew to the farms by heli-copter after visiting St. Patrick's I Church in nearby Curnming, a 111- year-- old white frame home of the old-- 1 est parish in the Des Moines Diocese. I The church bell pealed as the pope ar-- rived to visit the tiny congregation of 1 204 people. 9 The pope won a more tumultous re ception at the farms. A Polish girl in native dress presented him with a bouquet of flowers and he returned the gift by kissing her on the cheek. Related stories, Page 6A John Paul reminded the crowd they were stewards of the soil and that they must be generous with their har-vest bounty. " In order to bring forth fruit, the land would depend upon the genius and skillfulness, the sweat and the toil of the people to whom God would entrust it," he said. " You who are farmers today are stewards of a gift from God which was intended for the good of all hu-manity," he said. " Recall the time when Jesus saw the hungry crowd gathered on the hillside. What was his response? He did not content himself with express-ing his compassion. He gave his dis-ciples the command: " Give them J something to eat yourselves." The Midwest Catholics turned out in cars, pickups, buses, campers and motorcycles. They traveled from Montana, Kansas, Missouri and Ne-braska, from Illinois and Indiana and Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well as ( See CORN, Page 14A) Pope John Paul LT, above, II P gives papal blessing at the Living History Farms, Des PM Moines, Iowa, at an outdoor 1 ' Mass attended by some 200,-- aP 000 people. The pontiff hugs 9-- fif S. year- ol- d Thomas Anania, Mi i ' p right, at the Des Moines air-- illfifff 4Kralilli port. mmMLr'- - WMMMmmM 1 Pontiff a thrill for Columbians I ByKatnyShewell and Rhonda Stearley S Missourian staff writers 1 DES MOINES. Iowa When the I members of the Columbia Newman I Center group first saw the crowd of J 350,000 waiting to hear Pope John j Paul II speak Thursday, their re- - 3 sponse was unanimous. I " Oh my God." I The contingent of 45 left Columbia I at 6: 15 a. m. about five hours too S late, according to the Rev. Mike I Quinn of the Newman Center and it had no idea the crowd would be so I large. When the bus rolled in to the parking area of Living History Farms I at 11: 30 a. m.. hundreds of buses had I already been abandoned by travelers 1 waiting for just one glimpse of the pope. But being behind most of the visi-tors didn't seem to dampen the group's spirit. Bundled against the blustery 50- degr- ee Fahrenheit flO- de- gr- ee Celsius) weather, Columbians wormed their way through the crowd to a space about one- quart- er mile ( .4 kilometers) from the pope. They didn't mind the distance. As Eleanor Shaheen Braddock, 1029 Bourn Ave., said, " A lot of people wished they could go. but couldn't. It's nice just to be here." The trip, Quinn said, sprouted from a suggestion from one person who wanted to go but didn't have a way to get there. So Sister Sheila Carroll and Quinn decided to try and take a bus from the Newman Center. The idea became a reality Thursday morning. " We prayed, we sang and we talked," said Sister Carroll. At sun-rise, the group even had a service. " It's neat to develop a sense of a common goal and excitement" that the trip provided, said Mrs. Brad- doc- k. Jim McElroy, 22, of 207 St. Joseph St., said. " I really came to hear what he has to say and to support him." Andrea Novacky, 15, of 15311 Crown Point, had a different reason for wanting to go. " I've wanted to see the pope ever since I found out he was Polish," she said. Andrea also wanted to see the pope because she said he is different. " He's too nice to be true. Can you imagine all the people he's touched and talked to and helped? ' Wholesale price jump largest in 5 years New York Times WASHINGTON The nation re-ceived a new inflation jolt Thursday as the government's index of producer prices shot up 1.4 percent in September the largest monthly increase in five years. The acceleration in wholesale prices, which anticipates what consumers will pay in a month or two, was caused largely by increases in fuel costs and a sharp boost in food prices, especially beef and veal, according to economists from the Labor Department. The jump in September producer prices, the largest since a 2 percent monthly increase in November 1974, was a reversal for the Carter adminis-tration, which has been unable to con-tain the nation's inflationary spiral, de-spite signs of a deepening recession. " We are still hopeful that we will see moderation by the end of the year," said Jody Powell, the White House press secretary. Other Carter administration offi-cials, including Alfred E. Kahn, chair-man of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, have predicted that consum er prices would fall from their current annual rate of 13 percent. However, the wholesale figures for September the third consecutive monthly rise of more than 1 percent suggest inflation for the year will most likely run at a double- dig- it figure. " There would have to be a very sub-stantial deceleration in the rate of in-creases in producer prices for the in-dex to drop to less than 10 percent for the year," said Andrew G. Clem, a La-bor Department economist. Wholesale prices for energy products rose by 6.8 percent last month, a one percentage point increase from the previous month. The sharp nse re-flects in part increases by the Organi-zation of Petroleum Exporting Coun-tries, but the boost in energy prices was also caused by the administra-tion's phased deregulation of domestic petroleum prices. Consumer food items increased by 1.8 percent, the second consecutive large increase, which followed a four- mon- th lull in wholesale food prices. Beef and veal prices, for example, rose sharply in September following four months of decline. However, economists were encour-aged by the precipitious price declines in fresh vegetables and fruits since these wholesale prices are reflected al-most immediately in consumer prices. Wholesale prices of non- foo- d con-sumer goods rose 1.3 percent in Sep-tember, about the average increase for each of the last six months. A wholesale price decrease of 0.7 percent was recorded for automobiles, which analysts attributed to rebates of-fered by auto manufacturers seeking to reduce their inventories of 1979 mod-els. ftfall issue resolved A city in Wisconsin recently an-swered the question : Should a region-al shopping mall be built? Page 14A. 7: 33 p. m. Play, " I Do! I Do!" at Stephens College Old Auditorium. Admission $ 4 for general public, $ 2 for students. 7: 29 p. nx. Play, " Romeo and Juli-et" at the University Theater. Ad-mission $ 3 for public, $ 1.50 for Uni-versity students. 8 jua. Football Hickman High vs. St Joseph Central, Hickman Field. Art ................... ........... ... 5B 1 Classified ... .. ISA I ComicsTV ...... ........... 13A Dear Abby .. .......... SB Movies ....... .............. 2B- 3- B Opinion ... 4A Sports .... M. ..... 3A- 9- A Stock 12A 1 Beat goes on; chimes ring again By Patricia Lycdj Missourian steff writer The University's Westminister chimes haven't missed a beat since Wednesday when Robert Brock, direc-tor of the Memorial Union, tightened a bolt in the trip hammer mechanism. Anne Trembley, a University student and bell- love- r, noticed four tones miss-ing on Monday as she was walking to class. On Tuesday, Ms. Trembley con-tacted the Union director's office, which was unaware of the missing notes. " We can't hear the chimes very well from inside," Brock said. After read-ing about the missing tones in the Co-lumbia Missourian Wednesday, Brock said he went up into the tower to check out the problem. " It was a very easy thing to see," Brock said. " I just screwed back en a bolt that fell out. " The whole process didn't tt? long," he said. " Just five mWles td walk up the stairs, two mimitss to att- ach the bo! t and five mimges to vraSt back downstairs to my office." : |