Amurrow for a Multi-Billionaire CNN, TSS Founder Will Be the Murrow School of Communication
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Students see Swiss Alps Wildcats bring 'tall ball' ,~....0 palJe3 pal!e9 THE' DAILY ........VE EEwww.dailyevergreen.com Vol. 106 No. 88 A Student Publication of Washington State University since' 1895 Thursday, January 13, 2000 AMurrow for a multi-billionaire CNN, TSS founder will be the Murrow School of Communication. vice-chairman of the company. Communication faculty and the "He is the best living example "We were honoring him for his past given Murrow Award award advisory committee chose Turner of the Edward R. Murrow tradi- achievements, but now we will honor because of his influence on telecommu- tion ofhigh ethical standards." him as a future contributor, too," Tan By Cameron Probert nications, Tan said. said. "He is an innovator," he said. "He Alex Tan Tan said he hopes 'Iurner will inspire The father of 24-hour news is coming started CNN, which has become a lot of the students because he is a non-con- to Pullman in April. people's first source for news, including director, Murrow School of Communication formist. Ted Turner will be coming to WSU to world leaders." Turner will attend the school of com- accept the Edward R. Murrow Award Turner also started the Turner ity rights and the environment also munioation scholarship banquet before and give the keynote address at the Broadcasing System and put it in com- influenced the decision to invite him, going to Beasley Coliseum to recieve his related symposium. petition with the major networks. Tan said. That role is something Tan award from President Sam Smith. "He is the best living example of the ''They said it couldn't be done," Tan expects Turner will expand after Turner then will give the keynote Edward R. Murrow tradition ofhigh eth- said. "He did it, and was successful." America Online's $160 billion purchase address. The Murrow Symposium will ical standards," said Alex Tan, director of Turner's role as a champion of minor- of Time-Warner. Turner will remain the be at 7:30 p.m. April 21. Financial aid steady, costs increasing By Brye Butler "Whether it's to buy pizza or WSU tuition has increased 4 percent, but the amount of money available to toothpaste, everything costs. " students has remained the same. ''The majority of students need to Karen Kruse work," said Karen Kruse, manager of Manager, student hourly employment office the student hourly employment office. ''Whether it's to buy pizza or toothpaste, Students are allowed to work a maxi- everything costs." mum of 516 hours in a six-month period, The three components of financial aid no more than 19 hours per week. are loans, grants and work study. They Work study participants work an are based on a students' financial need. average of 10 to 15 hours a week, Kruse Seventy-million dollars in loans are said. Vacation time, such as winter or distributed to students annually at spring break, is inexception to the max- WSU, sajdJulie Naccarato, associate imum amount of hours that can be director of financial aid. worked; students can work more hours. The loans must be repaid with or Students also are not limited to these without interest, depending on the indi- restrictions if they are working within vidual need. If a student is eligible, their major or if they are a member of a interest can be waived. student body government, Kruse said. Grants also are distributed based on Students must be enrolled in six or need, but repayment is not required. more credits per semester and meet The money is allocated from state, fed- financial need requirements to be eligi- eral and institutional funds and are ble. somewhat difficult to get, she said. Many students choose to work off- The qualifications are very specific campus to supplement their income. and the student must have a low family ''The community relies on the employ- contribution or be financially indepen- ment of students," Kruse said. dent, Naccarato said. The majority of Pullman residents Students ,in need of assistance also are employed by the university. WSU can qualify for work study. has about 5,000 full and part-time Approximately 1,200 students rely on employees, according to an area profile the work study program for aid, Kruse supplied by the Palouse Economic said. Development Council. Schweitzer Employers fund 25 percent of work- Engineering employs 417 Pullman resi- ing students' pay and the remaining 75 dents and the Pullman School District is percent comes from state, federal or the third-largest employer with 245 institutional funds. employees. "(Work study) helps students borrow "At anyone time, WSU has 3,000 to less if they need financial assistance," 5,000 students working either full or HSIU-CHU CHUNG/DAILY EVERGREEN Naccarato said. part-time," Kruse said. Samantha De LaFuthte, a junior majoring in psychology, works in the Rotunda _.There are restrictions and require- "It's all about the overall expense of dining center. She has been on work study for the past two semesters. ments for work study participants. going to school," she said. Cafe, class meet in Cafe Curr~cula - . ~ Crim-son Company By Sabine Trenkler "Itp·· t; the to the test Cur:ricula, said q-ene Fritz, U. m , Culmary Educator mtRe Hotel The department of Hotel and because they have guests. and Restaurant Department, ~getsfinal curtain call Restaurant Administration will open the doors of Cafe in the dining room, real "'!Ie ,~ry~ob~ld a solid foun- By Denise Holley "Crimson Company takes up . I'd . , dation, Fritz said. ,roughly 20 percent of our annu- Curricula again on March 21 lzvepeop ean zt s very The students involved in for five weeks. The show won't go on for al budget," Lincoln said. practical. " Cafe Curricula get to know all Crimson Company. In a restaurant set up in the Operating costs for the areas of work. They rotate The last curtain call will ensemble have gone up every Todd Hall dining room, stu- Gene Fritz through all kinds of restaurant come at the end of this semes- dents will serve guests every year, reaching about $150,000 Culinary educator work, including the kitchen and ter. The WSU show choir has to $160,000 annually, Lincoln Tuesday night from March 21 service, Fritz said. to April 18. danced its way around the said. The expenses cut into ser- The advantage of Cafe Northwest for 23 years as vices for alumni and-the board ~ Cafe Curricula has been a They are enrolled in the lab Curricula is that the students .. requirement of Hotel: and ambassador for the university has been unable to find other - . six hours ner week, three of get exposed to every facet of the and the Alumni Association. Restaurant Administration.stu- which are -practical sessions. sources of funding, he said. restaurant business, he said. The executive board of the dents for six semesters. The other three are lectures. When Crimson Company. "It sort of encompasses every- Alumni Association decided last Working at Cafe Curricula is After the students learn the debuted in 1977, the musicians thing that they have picked up week it could no longer afford to the culmination of a practical basic skills, they have a practi- trained and toured on a budget' for the preceding 11 weeks," fund the ensemble, said lab class HRA students have to cal examination, do banquet 6f. about $20,000 to $25,000 a' Executive Director, Keith take during their sophomore service at interd~partrnental Lincoln. year. events and then they do Cafe SeeCurricula, page 4 SeeCompany, page 4 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2000 Happening Soon 6:30am Early Bird srEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, Sara Skibba Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-7:30am; Conditioing Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Monday $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students Monday Night Supper with service is offered starting at 5 p.m. at the K-House, next to The Bookie. MWF 11:10am CARDIO KICKBOXING Aerobics, Tina Kohli Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 11: 10-12noon; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students Tuesday Are you a serious bible student? Study the Gospel of Matthew at 7 p.m. MWF 12:1Opm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, Laura Dunham . in the K-House. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12: I0-1 :OOpm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students First Marketing Club meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in CUB room 232. New members are welcome. .. MWF 3:10pm CARDIO KICKBOXING Aerobics, Diahe Simpson Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 3: 10-4: 10pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students Wednesday The YMCA at WSU will have an informational meeting about their Big MW 4:15pm YOGA - Firm, Fit, Flexible, Rosemarie Waller (Romee) Buddy program at noon Wednesday in CUB Room 212. Monday, Wednesday; 4: I5-5: 15pm; PEB Mat Room (145) $50.00 WSU Students $60.00 Non WSU Students All are invited to the Art Student Association meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Fine Arts Lounge. MWF 4:15pm STEP UP Aerobics, Diane Simpson Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4: 15-5: 15pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd t100r Fieldhouse $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students Thursday Graduate Student fellowship meets at 5:45 p.m. at the K House. MWF 5:20pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics, Stephanie Bettger Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:20-6:35pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Ongoing $50.00 WSU Students $60.00 Non WSU Students MWF 5:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise C~ Damien Gadomski S.T.A.G.E.