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Artists Called to Terrell Mall Where the Diver's Boat Was Moored by Stephanie Simons Off Suburban Marino

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Artists Called to Terrell Mall Where the Diver's Boat Was Moored by Stephanie Simons Off Suburban Marino WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ~ERGREEN septenlber 21, 1987 Established 1894 Vol. 94; No. 25 -MONDAY • The WSU Police are offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of people who call in bomb threats. See page 3. • Loca I trout invade Reaney Pool. See page 9. • A truro quarter Michigan barrage was the key to the Cougars first defeat of the season. See page 11. WORLD • ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Pullman students Sara King. Cathy lawson and Elizabeth Haswell are drenched by water from the bucket Sea and shore searches on Austra- of Marshall Peavy. who decided washing co-fundraisers was more fun than washing cars this weekend. lia's south coast failed to find any The students were raising money for Pullman High School's junior prom. trace Sunday of a missing scuba diver believed to have been killed by a great white shark, police said. Searchers found a diving vest, tank and other equipment Saturday near Artists called to Terrell mall where the diver's boat was moored by Stephanie Simons off suburban Marino. See page 3. Evergreen Staff WSU has issued a nationwide call for teams of artists and architects to submit NATION designs for the expansion "and renovation of the Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall area • NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors on campus. found 46 condoms filled with "The proposed mall area will include cocaine inside the stomach of a Library. Road, College Avenue, and Wil- son Road and extend from the future man who sought treatment for Alumni Center to Reaney Park," said severe abdominal pain and consti- Sandra Percival, Art in Public Places pro- pation about a week after he gram manager for the Washington State returned from Colombia, police Arts Commission. said. Police believe the man swal- The project is a tribute to Glenn Terrell, president of WSU from 1967 to 1985. He lowed the condoms to smuggle is known for walking around campus daily cocaine into the United States. He and chatting with students. apparently hoped they would pass The present mall area. which extends The shaded areas represent areas that will be included in the renovated through his system. from Library Road to the CUB, was built Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall. The existing mall is checkered. in 1969. Two to five finalist teams will be cho- ject will be awarded. stage of the mall's construction. sen in October. In November, they will At that time, the scope of the work, The WSU Foundation, an alumni orga- STATE visit Pullman and become oriented to the fees, and project budget will be deter- nization, may also contribute private fund- campus, Percival said. mined in consultation with WSU and the ing to the project as part of the state's and According to the estimated time line, Washington State Arts Committee. • GOLDENDALE, Wash. (AP) university's centennial celebrations. conceptual materials are due in February, The time line for the construction of the A target budget estimate will be pre- _ As fall approaches, there's more and in March and April the finalists will project will depend upon availability of sented to the finalist teams for develop- than a little nip in the air in Golden- participate in comprehensive design work- funds. ment of the schematic design. dale. This town of 3,500 is overrun ing sessions on campus. The Washington State Arts Commission with skunks. Schematic design proposals will be pre- and WSU have committed Art in Public "They're stinking up the place;" sented in May and June of 1988. And Places funds and WSU capital construc- See Reserves, page 7 sometime in June, the contract for the pro- tion funds for the development of the first says John Mathieus, the to~n's part-time animal control officer. The polecats steal pet food and rummage through garbage at night. Full-time student redefined by Stephanie Simons credit hour. The fee for undergraduate ing to a memo by Albert C. Yates execu- Evergreen St,aff part-time students is $87 a hour (resident) tive vice president and provost. • o WEATHER and $241 a hour (non-resident). Many WSU programs and units use the Effective next semester, students taking The University Fee Committee recom- pres~nt part-time (less than seven hour) • Sunny and continued warmer less than 10 credits per semester will be mended that the division between part- ~re~lt enrollment as a definition for partie- going to WSU part-time. with highs in the 80s and lows time and full-time tuition fees be moved ipanon or fee-setting purposes, and they tonight in the 50s. Presently, students taking less than from less than seven credits to less than seven credits per semester are defined as JO so that WSU could be more consistent part-time students and pay their tuition per with other institutions in the state, accord- See Full·load page 6 Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21, 1987 CAMPUS Work on women's BRIEFS - programsstarted Advocates for peace speak _- - - . Elizabeth Linder, the mother of an American killed in Nica- by Francine Strickwerda ragua last spring, will talk about her son's work in the Central and where we need to recruit." American country at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the CUB Audito- Evergreen Staff Miller said. rium. 'In my mind, Another issue is the overlap- The women's program restruc- ping of services provided in the Joining her will be Tom Karier, assistant professor of eco- . turing committee divided up data the ultimate women's programs. Lopez said nomics from Eastern Washington University. between committee members Fri- that some groups may be territo- Karier has traveled extensively through Central America. day. goal is rial over the services they pro- He teaches a class about the political economy of Central "It is my hope that it (wom- eliminating vide. America at EWU. en's programs) will be designed The Speakers are sponsored by Advocates for Peace in so that the programs are an inte- "If we replace this territorial- sexism at Central America. gral and essential part of the uni- ity with coordination, we will For more information, call Jeff Ellis at 335-1803 or Brenda versity," said Nancy Collins, WSU. The gain because we will have many director of the Women's Center. more services and programs to at 334-4311. committee offer students," she said before The committee was appointed the meeting. last February by Maureen Ander- needs to work son to restructure women's pro- with this in "This does not mean elimina- grams at WSU. The group will tion of programs," Lopez said. Play auditions open mind.' "We don't want to eliminate analyze the data that has been Auditions for "To Gillian on her 37th Birthday" will be collected since the restructuring choices, but we should find out - Nancy Collins held today and Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Daggy project began. where we can best meet the Hall little theater. No prepared audition pieces are required, Information was collected from needs." a random telephone survey of The role of advocacy in wom- women students, women's pro- of women students should be an en's programs will also be con- gramming at peer institutions, important issue for committee sidered by the committee, Collins The YWCA wants you current and historical program- review, said Phyllis Miller, grad- said. The YWCA need volunteers to help with therapeutic swim- ming at WSU, and women's uate student committee member. "The committee will look at ming programs and lessons on Mondays and Thursdays. recruitment and retainment infor- "I'm not concerned about advocacy as a key need and look mation. numbers," said Miller, ''I'm The lessons for children will run Monday at 9:30 a.m. to The effects of women's pro- 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Therapeutic programs are sched- more concerned about where See Group page 10 grams on recruiting and retaining women are located by discipline, uled for Monday and Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Training will be provided and free child care can be arranged. Contact Merle Barr at 326-1190 for more information. SEPTEMBER 23 The recruiters are here Students interested in serving in the Peace Corps can find information in the CUB today and Tuesday. An information table, manned by Peace Corps representatives, will be set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the two days, to talk with interested ~ students. e ~ '1) Interviews with the corps can be set up through the Career a. 0 Planning and Placement Office. Z ~ cr Three slide shows will be offered as well. At 3:30 Today CD -CD "Peace Corps Around the World" will be shown in CUB B-7. 03 "Bringing the World Back Home" is showing at noon on CD Tuesday in CUB B-7. "The Toughest Job" will show at 7 Z- p.m. Tuesday in CUB B-11. ~ ." 1&1 o (i; QI CQ College Democrats meet A. ~ :::J ~ s A meeting for students interested in College Young Demo- o crats is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on the third floor of o~ ..~ the CUB. -Z Those interested are welcome to attend the debate concern- ing Robert Bork, the Supreme Court Justice nominee, after the Presentations meeting. ... For more information call Sharon at 335-8945. CUBo IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON NEW #. 335.SIRC B310 McMANUS is BACK!! mE IHPROMBLE WORLD Of DIE VETER4N OOTDOORSr1AN, P,\IAlfK F. HcH4NUS, , ESO.1988 fALENDllR $8.95 "THIS IS A REAL GOOD CALENDAR" -RETCH SWEENEY "Here are the blueprints.
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