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The Daily Egyptian, December 06, 1979

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The Daily Egyptian, December 06, 1979 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC December 1979 Daily Egyptian 1979 12-6-1979 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1979 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1979 Volume 64, Issue 68 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1979." (Dec 1979). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1979 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1979 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 'Egyptian I;os saV!llh~ n~w TitI~ IX rules rna\" not f'nable women athletes Thursday, December 6, 1979-Vd, 64, No. 68 l.Jniver.;ity 10 sit in the front of the bas-but Southern Illinois al If'ast lh~v won't have ~o trot alongside .. Scholarships may be cut for men athletes By Paula D. Walter &nd Jacqui Koszc:zu. Starr Writers The federal government's new guidelines for ending sex bias in college athletics programs m<ly mean a cutback in "cholarship money for the SIU-C men's athlt'tics program, George ~Iace, vice president for l'niversity relations, said Wednesday. The TItle IX guidelinE'S, which clarify tentative guitielines issued last vear, wt're relt'ased hy the l; ·S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare TI'esdav. Included is a provision th"t sports scholar· ship mone}'>e distributed in proportion to (tit' number of male al'd female athletes enrolled. Charlotte West. director of women's athletics. said there are 220 male athletes and 180 female athletes ennlled this year, which constitutes about a 67-33 ratio. According to this year's athletics budget. the men's program has $300,000 in scholarships and the women's program has $65,220 a current ratio of about 87-13. Mace said tliat in order to comply with the guidelines, the University ..'Quid either allot an addition:.l $85.000 to the DAY'S ENO-A brDliant. December lUll Iuulp above the provides the appropriate framing. Although the weather womtm's programs. or, transfer horizon just before sunset. marking the enCl of an WI- 10ree?~t r.alls for ('GOler temperabJres Duisday. bighs are $55.000 from the men's seasonably warm day. A farm south Of Evergreen Terra~ .tiD apeeted to reacb into the 50s. programs to the women ·s. Howt:.er. West said that the women's programs have only been budgeted $4-4.000 for SIU.C readies prospectus scholarships this year. an amwnt which may have to be cut because of the state of the Shaw urges search for 'skilled' president athletics budget. "I have been told recently By Paula D. Walw a ~ident to be lacking in any plement action." he said. should be hard for people to that we might have to cut sian Writer represents a major problem," Shaw also said the committee know who I am." he said. $45,000 from our total budget, The next SIU-C president Shaw said. needs to find a strong enough Shaw [Old the committee that and that woold affect our total should be equipped with tM Shaw said the committee po:>rson to stand his grrond on he is not looking for a candidate scholarship monies," she said. skills of thinking, identifying should be able to identify the Cf'!'tain issues, but not Oloe who to balance his strengths and West said the guidelines problems and implementing skills by as1ling the same types "will run to the Board of weak~. "They're going to announced Tuesday art! courses of action, according to of questions - think. problem Trustees." on every siight need to have all these skills. The "amplifications from past ChancehlJ!" Kenneth Shaw. tnd implementation. disagreement. campus needs to have someone documents. Hopefully these will Shaw oullined these and other "Ninety-nine percent of in­ "I perceive the relationship who is strong in all Ulese be accepted, and not rejected ",-"'"'<led potential presidential te'l"'Viewers ask candidates what (of the chancellor and areas." hke last year's." she said. char a~teristics Wednesday in a ~y think at-.out issues or ho. president) to be one of strong Committee chair Jo Ann She said 'ihe was pleased with meeting of the Presidential they wi)! Identify problems in people interacting who dCo(l't BOIJdston called unother the scholarship provision, but Search Committee. given areas. But in most cases, necessarily always share the meeting for 7 a.m. Wednesday "more happy" about another "All three kinds of skills have they are ~ 'T asked .'ays of same view. I also believe that if to finalize the evaluation provision involving benefits and to be present in a president. For doing, or how they wt'u1d im- we Ret two lZood presidents, it criteria and the job prospectus. opportunities of athletes. "I'm more happy ahoot that because it affects the way athletes are treated in the way Grants proJl0sedJor Uhuru Sa-Sa editors of travel, food, lodging and the ibe newspaJ)el'. fundifll( for their newspapers. number of events. If yOlJ read By Diana Peuer' Aif').ander Jast week 'Jetoed SectiO'.1 II and employ wMt it stan Writer the bill. presented by the Janice Benson. chairwoman "After closely looking at the tells you. it wiU be close to a per The Student Senate Finance Finance Committee, rescinding of ~ Finance Committ~. said s!tu&tion. WI! co"ldn't see capita allotment," she said. and Campus Internal Affairs $1.920 allocated for the editors' Wednt.'Sday that the purpose of justification tor funding this wages earlier this semester. the jomt comm:ttee meeting paper to that extent and not the In regard to next year's Committees decid(·d. to recommend grants-in-aid for The remaining $1.020 of the with the editors was to discuss other papers," Iknson said. p~hletics schola!"ships, Mace the editors of Uhuru Sa-Sa, the rescinded funds will be returned the viewll of those involved in said if the $10 athletics fee in­ to L~e senate's Student Randy Allen, editor of the Black Affairs Council the fun<ljfll( action. paper. said he felt the com­ crease is approved. the men's newspaper, pending senate Organization Activity Fund if program will receive about the grants-in-aid bill is ap­ Benson said the committee mittees had cit dded~.g a course action on funding of the editors' memben; felt that because the of action before U'.e meeting wages. proved by the senate. sac:c:!'rding to a tentative In presenting the biB to undergraduate Student began. He said that the uso athletics budget including the The senate ;vas xheduIed to Organization is beginning to does not have a full ap­ vote Wednesda~ night on an rescind the funding, the fee increase, $331.000 wa:. Finance Cum.,;,ittee said the discontir.·ue funding waged preciation 01 the demands of the override on Student President .,ositions in student positioos. earmarked for men'§ Pete Alexander's veto of th.: biD original allocatiOb of the Uhuru scholarships. In light of the new Sa-SS editorships was in­ organizations other than Al1en aM Dwayne ~-JJyden. rescifKt.ing funds for the wages. secretarial ones, and because scholarship provision, ~ver, The Finance and CIA Com­ congruent witb other assistant editor of the paper. Plxe said $31.000 would tnstead allCk.atioDS for student ac­ the original fun<ting ..,as greater said they would probably have mlttf'f!S decided Tuesday after a than that 01 other organizations. be used (vr the women's joint meeting to recommend tivities. to obtain othei' jobs t., make up U1e full $1,920 for the Uhuru Sa­ the they lose. Both grants-in-aid of $450 each for the . In vetoing the bill, Alexander for wages prWU:' fee increase is no* said the senate action may have Sat should not be continued fot' agreed that they would not have editors during the sping term, spriDI term. approved, Mace s'lid next year if the senate overrocie the veto. not been based on the merits m sufficient time to devote the the the both men's and women's The editor and assintant editor the resolution out on other She added that three or four same energies to Uhuru Sa­ scholarships will be cutback are the only paid stair posttions. issues. including the quality 01 other IfCIUP5 have been denied Sa wi'''' an adchtioraal job. from current ~vels. Curiosity prompts GSC study - Horton's trip detour.s Tehran Tehran" said Horton who was ' States. About el~hl Egyptian of hirin3 working conditions By Lea:.'!De Waxma. schedul~ to stop in Inn around businessmen .a~ ~ the United By Cl;anty GoaId mendatittns·'" the Graduate S~~~=dent for Academic: the middle 01 November. States parhc.lpatlng in the Staff Wn:er Sc~ lind the tlniversity ad· Horton met with American program. which was Affairs F ran k H orton. w h 0 and host -I.~-tion officials to established last spring. SIU·C's A a survey ~g the mini'ltration on i. ~provements recently returned to the U.S. cuuo;a ttl hiring practices and working in gra.."'w.te MSistantships. afandter~~ti''''.on' Wlof:thfiC~~~emminfour ent present evaluation reports and current con. ~ac ~f the conditions of graduate students The survey ~ questions .,.._ , ~... to propose new contracts bet- program WIlL expire in at SIU-C win be conducted by a dealing with wag...... personal tries 'd h' tri Wf:ell SIU-C. foreign Ministries February. data, assistantship advertising coun • sal IS p was '11 Education and foreign "They (membt:rs of the ~d~:es.::n~:n:l.
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