THURSDAY • DECEMBER 9 • Sports management program faces reconfiguration By Heather Lusco However, many faculty mem- demic departments would be Reconfiguration, a part of the ticipate in the reconfiguration Daily Evergreen Staff bers and some students said they reduced from four to three, two 1992-93 state mandated battery process," Oliver said. "But they believed the proposed cuts were of budget cuts in higher educa- may not have been involved in "It just doesn't make any decided upon in a fair and demo- tion, touched programs campus the final decision-making. process sense for WSU to turn away stu- cratic manner. wide. - that's what theypay me for." dents because it can't offer the "The faculty of the college " At times, the The College of Education's John Hemingway, a professor sports management program any- took charge of the process and reconfiguration committee sub- discussions were in physical education, sports and more," Mike Bailey. a senior in carried it forward in a reason- mitted a proposal to comply with leisure studies, said the reconfig- the program, said at a reconfigu- able, logical manner," Diane heated and the 10 percent, or $168,503, in uration committee and others ration hearing Tuesday. Albright, a professor in the recre- suggested cuts within its 1993-94 emotional. within the college devoted Several other students and fac- ation and leisure studies depart- $4.2 million budget in July 1993. - John Hemingway approximately 450 hours to mak- ulty members, some angry or ment, said. At first, everything within the Professor, physical education ing the decision. tearful, echoed Bailey's senti- Other programs targeted for college was'put on the' 'table of ment when they testified before elimination within the College of consideration for cutting," Dean "At times, the discussions the Reconfiguration Committee Education include the coaching Bernard Oliver said. were heated and emotional ... it about a proposal to eliminate minor and the teaching option in classified staff positions "and "Everyone in the college, was a good faith effort to make programs within the College of physical education. seven full-time equivalent faculty including students, staff and fac- Education. As well, the number of aca- positions would be eliminated. ulty, had an opportunity to par. See Sports: page 3 Up a tree More golf course woes By Ian McDougall and Suzanne Emery Daily Evergreen Staff . The Pullman City Council has been requested to withdraw their application for money from the Public Works trust fund for the Wastewater Effluent Reuse Project. Pete A. Butkus, the Public Works manager for the State Depart- ment of Community Development, asked the council to withdraw their application in a Nov. 29 letter to the city supervisor John Sher- man. Butkus cited several problems surrounding the project as a rea- son. Butkus outlined two options available to the council in the letter. The first is to withdraw the application. This would allow city council to "reprioritize the project, complete necessary environmental review, and commit staff resources to working on issues." The second option the council has is letting the application stand. In this event, the letter states: "1 will recommend to the Public Works Board that this project be withdrawn for financing by Board Action." Water reuse is the right thing to do. Unfortunately," this project is not ready to proceed. -Pete A. Butkus Public Works manager, State of Washington If the council plans to stand behind the application they must "send representatives to the State Public Works board meeting in SeaTac on Jan. 4. Butkus said. The letter states trust fund regional account executive Patti Miller- Crowley was present at the Nov. 16 Pullman City Council meeting, and brought information back to the Department of Community Staff photo by Terry Thorn Development on the status of Pullman's proposed golf course project. Anna Koelle, freshman; Brian Lemon, sophomore; and Chris Fisher, freshman, are photographed During the meeting, Miller-Crowley asked councilmembers to by freshman Megan Penny in a tree in the grass near Bryan Hall. reconsider their application for Public Works Trust Fund money. At the meeting, she suggested this option because of the resident's apparent opposition to the project, and the questionable legality sur- rounding the golf course's involvement. "It seems that the city is in a premature state in relationship to this Senators close out semester project," Miller-Crowley said. "And we are swiftly See Project: page 3 By Chris Mulick and Kim Atkinson the ASWSU Secretary. The Senate will make use Daily Evergreen Staff of the fax-modem cable by using it for their com- puter. At the close of the fall semester, the ASWSU Legislative Affairs Director Johan Hellman INSIDE: Senate had little to discuss, and even less to reported on his attendance to the Legislative approve. Committee Weekend. With only two bills on the agenda, senators The weekend was designed to provide a better adjourned the meeting in a record time of 12 understanding of the functions of the state Legis- minutes. lature. • Opinions Senator Kristin Flick read a bill proposing allo- Hellman said he sees some good things that cation of $1,000 to the co-sponsorship of a Rac- should be coming during the next session and p.4 ism Awareness Conference to be held March 5 expects the finalized agenda for the state Legisla- and 6, 1994. ture at the end of the week. • Sports Senator Mike Ellis presented a bill requesting "We shouldn't see tuition go up at all (for this the transfer of $338 for two external fax-mo- session)," Hellman said. dems, $2,869 for a HP Laser Jet 4SI, $32 for a Hellman, said he is looking forward to predict- p.11 fax modem cable, and $242.93 for sales tax. ing trends and establishing contacts in the Legis- One of the moderns will be used for the lature. • Crossword . ASWSU Secretary's computer and the other will The first spring meeting of the ASWSU Senate be used for the Senate's computer. The laser jet will be held Wednesday Jan. 12 and senators will p.1S Harris p. 4 will replace an out-dated model being used by vote on the aforementioned bills. Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993 BRIEFS Thursday • Home for the Holidays: If you are having trouble finding transportation, let Wheatland Express drive you home to Seattle for Thanksgiving and Christmas. For reservations call 334-2200 or s ecial 334-2000. • Pullman Child Welfare is collecting toys for their local Christmas toy drive. These toys will stay within the Pullman community and will benefit approximately 200 families. New toys, money or toys in excellent condition may be deposited at Associated Brokers, Inc. at S. 405 Grand. Call Marian Hood at 334-0562 if you have any questions. • CCFSA sponsors a food drive for Pullman Child Welfare. Please donate canned and non-perishable foods in boxes in White and Hulbert Halls. Open 11 am daily, delivery starts at Spm Breadtwists • Women's Transit's last day of operation this semester will be from 6 334-1895 E 1115 Main with sauce p. m. to 6 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 11. Have a safe break. See you in the spring. • ScoH-Coman Escort Service is open this week from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a. m. but will close Dec. 11. Give tile Gift of • Do you want to play ice hockey? The Cougar "B Team" needs you. Come to our informational meeting at 6 tonight in CUB 220. Call Pat at 335-1433. it Support the dairy club: Your last chance to get Cougar Gold for the El1tertaiQll1eQt! holidays is coming at you from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. today in the west entrance to the CUB. Bring $13 and support the dairy club. • Summer employment: Information session for interested applicants for WSU Alive! summer orientation program is at 7 tonight in CUB 212. Robert Bluestone Pick up applications at the ASWSU office of the Office of New Student Classical Guitarist Programs-McCartan office suite. A brilliant program of diverse music from four continents and • Korean-American students: English-speaking Bible study group is four centuries. Mr. Bluestone aret still forming. Meet for fun, food, and fellowship. Bring a friend. Call captivates his audience with humor and commentary llroadway 334-1568 for more information. Everyone is welcome. J is, 8:00PM Musical Life is a • Christian Science college organization meeting is at 5:15 tonight in cabaret! CUB 222. All are welcome. Festival Dance and Performing • Well child exams will be available every Thursday at the Whitman Arts Assoc. County Health Department. They are very affordable. Call for an will present appointment at 332-6752. the exciting a war d • World Travelers club meets at 4 p. m. today in CUB B-3. For more win n i n'g information call Jo at 334-3274. Br.oa dway "Beauty and the Beast" hit. A beloved tale of a young girl who learns to see that • Phi Beta Sigma fraternity study table lasts from 7 to 11 p. m. true love comes from within. The production is full of 1\1;0:q., Feb Monday through Thursdays in Cleveland 311. All are welcome. messages for both children and adults in both its 7, 8:00PM script and song lyrics. 90 minute presentation. • Overeaters Anonymous meets at noon on Thursdays in the Simpson Fri., J811 21, 7:30PM Methodist Church at NE 325 Maple St. y • Women's AA meetings are now from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on q'ickets ~t: ColiseulllBox Office* q'icket£!press • SUB· B Thursday nights at St.