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MIKE SEEGER I ELIZABETH COTTEN M~E.Lf to Rf.5Ef Today's Schedule - ALL FREE DI61TAL W,\TCHE5 Daily Zippy on Finals, see page 10 II FAIR TODAY with chance of precipitation near zero. High, up- 'Ver reen per 50s; Low, upper 30s. Tuesday, April 14, 1981 Pullman. Washington Vol. LXXXVII No.118 Establishecl1894 Surcharge will raise 500G ~\' KRISTIN RICHARDSON of meetings discussing' 'amounts, rarnifi- ~green Staff cations and 'should we or shouldn't we " resulted in the decision. said George "Jay" Hartford, vice president of busi- ti A 2.3 percent surcharge for administra·' ness and finance. ""V?se~vices of eight university operations Hartford. then budget director Pete " I I bring the administration $500,000 this Jear. ' Wollstein and then provost John Slaughter made the decision. I I~Plemented July 1, the charge is not The exemption of athletics, ASWSU and aeVledon athletics, ASWSU or the veterin- ry Clinic. the vet clinic resulted from budget prob- lems in those departments. Hamel said. , ,~he decision was made because of the , 'All are close financially, having a hard s ttght fiscal situation" of the university, time facing their budgets and staying r:ld Joe Hamel, assistant vice president of nance, within them," he said. "Raising. fees, d The percentage comes off what the would only be negative while they are thPartments collect in gross receipts. For trying to payoff deficits." rose departments' 'performing a service In addition. Hartford said taking money from athletics increases the amount of c~r Operating areas of the university", state support necessary to help make up c arges pay part of "indirect costs and its deficit. "We would end up giving them entral service" provided by WSU. money when -we take money from them. SoF'or example, accounting, payroll, per- We always have to add state support when b nnel and public relations, formerly paid a department has budget problems." s~ the university, are charged the new rcharge. , 'We would like them to be self'- inThe idea for the charge resulted from an supporting, but it just may not be possi- s"vestlgation of oth er universities' ble." Jstems. Some complaints have been made. '" It's P Money brought in goes to instructional an added cost no one has had to bear c~~grams, "softening the blow budget before." Hamel said. "I think it is only III S have made on academic depart- fair to expect some adverse reaction." ents," Hamelsaid. cJ~e charge affects the computer center, The charge, now under consideration an ,creamery, parking fund, housing for the future, may be increased next an~ food, library copy services, coliseum year. the number of areas affected may student publications. increase or the three exceptions may be at The decision for a surcharge' was made eliminated. Hamel said the fee itself will the end of the 1980school year. A series probably be maintained. however. Stsuient, 19~ in 4-vehicle wreck a A. student was killed in a four-vehicle ~.clldent April 3 on State Highway 18. five I es south of North Bend. DeGlen H. Engdahl. 19. a member of Phi w Ita Theta, was killed when the Volks- hagen Beetle he was riding in was struck ead-on by a Chevrolet pickup. IIIThe driver of the car, Michael W. Linde- \\,an. one of Engdahl's fraternity brothers. laas treated in a Bellevue hospital for head cerations, then released. EV()I~JI""" Do" WylkO Pa.A spok~sman for the Washington State JUST HANGING OUT in Reaney Park is youngster Monica. She and her fo trol said the Volkswagen failed to stop R. r .an earlier two-car accident on the buddy John made sure the park equipment did not go unused during the thaglng River Bridge. The Beetle struck sunny times of the recent mixed-up weather. But the unpredictable squalls r e rear of a car stopped on the westbound of hail, snow and rain should be gone for at least today. aoad. It bounced into the eastbound lane nd Was struck by the pickup. \\' The students were heading home to 1::estern Washington for spring break. l ~gdahl was a resident of Gig Harbor. New tuition bill Indeman is from Port Townsend. - ' J i::ngdahl was born in Detroit, Mich.,. -Jhne 24. 1961to Ann and Herbert Engdahl. e family moved to Gig Harbor in 1973. hikes costs 25-33% t i::ngdahl is survived by his parents and brothers. Mark and Bruce, all of Gig :0 GLEN ENGDAHL 119and SB 4090. said Preece. ~arbor; a grandfather. Glenn Upton of A new tuition bill as a compromise The overall state budget is presently hieoria. III.; and paternal grandparents. between House Bill 119 and Senate Bill being debated in the House. hir. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl Sr .• of Funeral services were held last Monday 4090 has been introduced in Olympia by CHenry, III. in Gig Harbor. Rep. Dan McDonald. R-Seattle. An increase over Gov. Spellman's bud- ,_, ,While HB 119proposes a 25 percent cost get was seen in the proposal releasd by the of instruction increase from $687 to $942 Sen~te, said G. A. "Jay" Hartford. vice and SB 4090 proposes a 33 percent cost of president for business and finance. instruction increase from $687to $1158.the Administrators are "not enthusiastic" new bill is somewhere in between. but it is better than Spellman's proposal Spring thieves grab said Hartford- . Until students actually see the bill it cannot be commented on. said ASWSU Although the House has not released its stereo gear, guns Vice President Josh Preece. proposal the share for WSU is lower than A conference between the Senate and Spellman's proposal. a.m. and 5 p.m. Entry was apparently More than $1,500 worth of personal the House is scheduled once the bill passes Final release of the general budget is gained by breaking a door jamb. Value property was stolen during spring the Appropriations Committee. expected some time later this week. said break from campus residences. of the guns was reported at $330. If an agreement is reached, the bill will Hartford. In the most serious of the thefts, be sent on through without further debate A $90 digital stereo timer was stolen Once the budget is decided. questions about $875 worth of stereo equipment in the House, said Preece. from 220 Rogers Hall in the third burg ... about which tuition bill will be adopted was stolen from 215 Stimson Hall. Miss- lary. The bill is a response to student input .can be answered. ing was a stereo receiver, four last week from visits to Olympia to talk In another theft during spring break, speakers and a cassette tape deck. with senators and representatives. said I.t de~en~s on now much money the about $250 worth of meat was stolen A second theft occurred at Fairway Preece. unIversIty ISallotted, said Hartford. Apartments. Campus police reported from a freezer in the Sigma Chi frater- Another aspect of the bill is the differ- The legislative session is scheduled to four gun!! were stolen April 4 between 7 nity last Tuesday. ence of $50million in revenue between HB end on April 27. , . " . '.; .) I r-~-------COUPON-----~~~' : ~~~""" . ,(,O'!R\fur~n'f~- ,~h! '\1 I{ «~ ) JEUJfJS HO (RKHtS { If: \ ~)1 I send $2.50 for a prepaid , 'I I' Fall1 Evergreen nabs I l'~ ~ 4.44 oztube of your choice ,l'~ ...4 I I ""w,e~ PLEASE CHECK YOUR CHOICE ""be~. I AND RETURN THIS COUPON WiTH YOUR CHECK OR I I . MONEY ORDER NAME I KOROMEX "JEllY - AND ADDRESS TO; I top college paper-kudo I KOROMEX II CREAM - ZPG-SEA TTLE 1 PORTLAND- The Daily Evergreen, under I DEPT MWS I Sports Editor Margo Myers was given a ORTHOGYNOL - 4426 BURKE N fall Editor Brent Siewert, was chosen 'Washing- second place award in sports writing for her I ORTHOCREME - SEATTLE, WA 981031 ton's best college newspaper' Saturday in a story on freshman southpaw pitcher Howard Washington Press Association banquet. Hilde. ~-----~--------~--------~Five other staff members also garnered seven . awards jn various categories. Megan Skinner, last spring's campus editor, took a second place award in news writing for Contest Chairman Doug Margeson praised the GAMES ETC. her story on liquor board inspectors cracking Evergreen's "hard-hitting style and readable down on campus parties which violate state copy" before announcing the judges' unanimous liquor laws. decision. ~ Valuable Coupon ~ Zimmerman also received a second place Former Campus Editor Katy Tichenor, now a award for her editorial work last semester. ~ This Coupon ~ reporter for the Skamania County Pioneer in The Washington Press Association is a Stevenson, Wash., received two first place statewide professional organization dedicated to En·titles Bearer reporting awards. Her story on university credi- achieving the highest standards and ideals in the tors asking for unpaid debts nabbed Hie first field· of communications. To Two FREE place award for investigative reporting. Second place in the overall excellence cate- Games Of Your Tichenor'S coverage of University President gory was The Mooring Mast from Pacific Luth- Glenn Terrell's December faculty address on eran University and third was the Ebbtide from Choice. the state budget woes was also selected first in Shoreline (Seattle) Community College. (IJ educational affairs reporting. About 400 professionals and students attended GAMES ETC. Kristy Zimmerman nabbed the third place the banquet, part of a conference of the limit one coupon per day - Expires 4/30/81' award for educational affairs reporting with her Washington and Oregon Press Associations. story from last spring on the jeopardized future The competition on the college level was open OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK of the College of Pharmacy. to all state and private universities and com- munity colleges.
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