Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC March 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 3-1-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1984 Volume 69, Issue 111 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1984." (Mar 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Swinburne: Title IX niling won't affect SIU-C Bv John Racine Charlotte West. women's siarr Writer athletics director, said Wed­ 'Daily 'Egyptian nesday she is encouraged that , The Suoreme Court decision Swinburr.e believes the decision Tuesday - that the federal would have no effect on athletic Southern Illinois University government may not cut off al! programs. "I aid to a college because of sex am a iittle reserved in my Thursday. March I, 1984. Vol. 69. No.11I ciiscrimination in a particular views" West said. "The Grove program wiJI not affect SIl!-C Citv C.)llege Case hils nothing to athletics programs. accordmg do -with athletics and anything to Bruce Swinburne. vice that might effect Title IX would president for stucient affairs be f1owover. Swinburne said it is too soon "It is nice to have ilie law New Hampshire win sparks to predict how the ruling may behind you." she said. adding affect other University that she believes the original programs. but said he thinks "it intent of the law was to ban all 'Will have zero effect." federal funds for universities interest in local Hart campaign The court ruled that the law that discriminate on the basis of By Rod Stone paid workers. not Democrats. St-e said that mandates that if sex sex in any program. If the scope Staff Writer Haims said he was not sur- Mondale carried all the discril.. ination exists in a is narrowed. she sald. "I believe prised that Hart. D-Colo .. "·... n Democrats in the p,imary. program that receives federal the decision would be quite Sen. Gary Hart's resolcnding ilie primary. but was sl!!'j.,ri .ed Deet '3lso said the turnout was financial aid, funds may be cut problematic. " victorv ov.~r former Vice at the depth of his victory. lJart down one-third over 1980 and off only for that program. not received 38 percent of the vote that many traditional See TITI.E, Page 13 President Walter Mondale in for the college as a whole. the New Hampshire to Mondale's 'n percent. Sen. Den,ocrats. such as senior Democratic primary has John Glenn finished third with citizens. were unable to get to stirred interest in Hart's local 12 percent. the polls becausc of inclement campaign. "I figured that he had a shot weather. which hurt Mondale in Snow emergency ended, "The phones are ringing off at beating Mondale in a down to the election. the hook," Lloyd Haims, Hart's the wire race by one or two She said the Mondale cam­ city getting back to normal campaign organizer for the points," Haims said, "But the paign has taken not.hi~g for 22nd Congressional District, extent of the victory was granted from the beglnnng. The snowstorm iliat bat­ resume Thursday, and said Tuesday. "People are stunning." tered Southern Illinois has regular schedules should interested in Gary's schedule H"ims said he was confident moved eastward and Car­ begin Monday, according to and how they can get involved." Hart would win the Illinois (jus bondale is slowly but surely Steve Piltz, public in­ Haims said donations to the primarv on March 20. He said 'Bode getting back to normal. formation officer. Hart campaign have also in­ Hart may campaign in A snow emergency in Don Evans, Carbondale creased. Southern Illinois before the Carbondale was discontinued Post om,.·" delivery primary. at . 5 p.m. Wednesday, manager, said iliat residents in ";r:flea~:~~:~nh~ ~~d~y Joyce Deet, a member of the allowing automobiles to park can help the post office in Haims added that Hart's local Mu~daie camJ)aign office in along deSignated snow making deliveries to homes campaign does not have the Springfield, congratula~ed Hart routes. and b1lsinesses by clearing large expenses of tbe state and on his victory, but said that 60 Gus says Gary may have heart. City refuse pi('k-up should access routes to letter boxes. national campaign because it is percent of the voters in the but it's delegates and dough staffed with volunteers, not primary were independents and that count. Gemayel opens talks withAssad By Farouk Na"lsar Of the Associated Press BEIRUT (AP) - President Amin Gemaye) met in Damascus Wednesday with SYi;an President Hafez Assad for talks iliat could determine the future of Gemayel's government, which is facing a strong challenge from S)Tian­ supported rebels in Lebanon. After the private meeting, Assad gave a banquet for . GemaYfl at his palace. No statements were issued on the progress of the talks. Beirut papers said Gemayel's hurried trip emphasized his resolve to scrap Lebanon's troop withdrawal pact with Israel for a settlement with Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite Staff Photo by Neville J..ol>erg Moslem op;,!onents of his Doing dishes regime. Meanshile, U.S. Defense William Meyers. director of instructional TV at SIU-C, cleans snow out of the PBS satellite-receiving dish for WSIU-TV. Secretary Casper Weinberger visited U.S. warships off Beirut and a new rJUnd of shelling ~jt Beirut. In New York, the U.N. L,onguage programs may he eliminated Security Council was to m~t on the situation in Lebanon and to By Anne Flasza and rpsea~'ch, said WeDnesday. centra ted on those remaining are to be continued. consider 2 French resolution for Staff Writer "Until we see the recom­ programs that pl'ovide the best The possibility of eliminating a U.N. fe-rce in Beirut afte!' the mendations and the support for potential for sel"/ing students the bachelor's degree program withdrawal of U.S., Italian and Elimination of the master's them, we won't be making any mterested in pursuing a in Russian arose last fall when British troops. degree programs in French, decisions," Guyon Eaid. bachelor'S degree in Russian. it was learned that one of the Around sur down a car bomb German and Spanish, and the According to ilie IBHE, SIU­ Although enrollments in two faculty members of the exploded at a 12-story apart­ bachelor's degree program in C's undergraduate Russian hench, German and Spanish Russian language program ment building near the state TV Russian st!idies have been studies program had the lowest bave been stable over the past would be retiring next year and station in Beirut's Moslem rec(lmm~ndf:.-d to the Illi.10is enrollmer.t in the state. The five yea:-s, according to the woul~ not be replaced. sector. Three civilians were Board of Higher EOl.;cation by pr~ram has ha.:t an averllge IBHE tllere are insufficient At that time, ?resident Albert killed, including a 6-montlHlld the board staff. enrollment of two students per numbers of students in the Somit suggested elimination of bt by, and up to 75. were If the recommendation is year and an average of 75 programs to justify the the program because of low wounded. approved by Ule IBHE at its program major hours resources to support strong enrollment and lack of funds to Police said government meeting in Chicago on March 6, generated, according to the curricula and advanced work at maintain it. troops and Moslem militiamen the SIU Board of Trustees IBHE, which said this was one the graduate level in language, James Light, dean of the traded sporadiC mortar and wouid be notified iliat the reason the program was found literature and culture­ College of Liberal Arts, said rocket-propell~ grenade fire degree programs have been unjustifiable. civilization. Wednesday that he had not seen acros.'i ille "green line" dividing found educationally and The IBHE staff said that From a statewide per­ the IBHE staff recom­ Beirut into Moslem and economicaliy unjustifiable by elimination of the program spective, the staff said, m",,,daHons aIld could not Christia'l sectors. Police said at the' {BHE staff. would allow the University to program consolidation is comment on the specific least three civilians were killed n.e recommendation does not focus Qn. offering essential needed at the graduate level in elimination of degree and 11 wounded in the shelling. require action by the SIU B~rd courses in Russian that support the foreign languages to assure prOjP'ams. of· Trustees, John Gu)'on, vice other majors, and would allow the quality and viability of See MIDEAST. Page 3 president for academiC affairs statewide efforts to be con- master:s degree programs that See IBHE, Page 13 Tuxllorn blasts railroad plan, .News Roundup----. Storm takes swipe at Northeast By the Associated Press warns City Council of lawsuits A storm that buried cities under some 3 feet of snow and killed 49 people fired another salvo at the Northeast as it 8y Paula J. Finlay businesses for parking will be Railroad Relocation Dir"'ctor headed out of the country Wednesday, leaving new snow Starr Writer used for the temporary tracks. Eldon Gosnell said thd( for records even in the Snow Belt. Businesses will be compensated From the Midwest into western New York, travelers were Eliminating three 100minute for improvements made on the ;r~r6 $;i~r~~ onre~:rE~dje~~ stranded as Jilows fought with snow blown into drifts up to 10 daily waits at train crossings ICG property, Jeffrey Doherty, benefits.