J Si '? I w. ••jf r-.f MARTIN LUTHER KING JR Remembering a great leader of the Civil Rights Movement. Scene — Page 10 PROVOST SEARCH Candidates visit campus this week. News—Page 4 SNAP! Wildcats defeat S.U. 92-77. Sports —Page 15 -t •'i es r fir.' #• X I i5 Thursday, January 14,1993 Central Washington University Vol. 11 No. 1 Jane Goodall to visit new research facility by Ellen Pope News editor 3 V V"? The opening of Central's new psychology animal research facility is expected to coincide with a visit by famous chim­ panzee researcher Jane Goodall. The opening date will not be definite until the new facility has been approved by Central's Board of Trustees, Marilyn Mason from the university relations office said. The facility's completion is almost one year behind the date set by the original con­ tract. The contractor had quit, but after a legal tangle of sev­ eral months he is back to work. John Holman, director of fa­ cilities management, said he hopes the facility will be com­ plete in about eight weeks, but "the work is weather-related and we have no real reason to assume the contractor will finish on time," he said. Holman said the contractor had walked off the job Aug. 14 because he considered it "done," but the architect who inspected the facility found "20 pages of deficiencies." Court action is pending, but Holman said the case requires arbitra­ tion rather than being a court case. "We are working very hard to get an out-of-court settlement," he said. Deborah and Roger Fouts, who supervise Central's Chimpanzee and Human «• asv.vX Courtesy of Deborah and Roger Fouts The Fouts team communicates with 17-year-old chimpanzee Tatu at the Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute. Communication Institute, said they received a phone call from Goodall telling them she would come for the event. The British scientist has helped the Fouts team with its chimpanzee re- sesffch and was instrumental in developing the facility. Roger Fouts said Goodall helped raise funds and met with state legislators to drum up support for the project. Holman said the total cost of the new facility will come to between $1.7 and$1.8million. Of that total, $150,000 was donatedby private parties, the remainder came from state funds. Fouts said the new facility is not so much a research lab, but rather "an educational vehicle" which helps about 16 students per quarter, from various ma­ jors, with their theses, and is visited by pupils K-12 and the public. He said operat­ ing expenses run as high as $200,000 ayear. Centralhas requested more funds from the state legislature. If the legislature doesn't approve more funding, "then we are in trouble," he said. The five chimpanzees, which can reach a lifespan of 60 years, now live in cages with interconnecting tunnels which occupy 300 square feet: Washoe is the eldest and first one to acquire human sign lan­ guage. The others are named Moja, Tatu, Dar, and Loulis. They haven't left their cages for 12 years, Fouts said. All except See GOODALL / Page 3 Student parking causes furor m Tracie Brantley/'The Observer Students monopolizing parking areas in the vicinity off Muzzall Hall and Courson Center caused owners off abutting properties to petition the City Council - See PARKING Page 3 Provost finalists visiting campus By Jill Johnson Managing editor In contrast to the prom­ ises of increased visibility made by most university administration candidates, Dr. John P. Minahan of Western Oregon State Col­ lege said lack of visibility to students is desirable in a provost. "If things are working nor­ mally, you probably should not know that a provost ex­ ists," said Minalian. Minahan was the first of five candidates for the posi­ tion of provost and vicepresident for academic affairs, invited to speak to students during an inform al period of question and answer in the SUB on Jan. 12. During the discussion Minahan disclosed his reservations about the amount of information re­ garding students' knowledge re­ vealed through assessment test­ ing. "I don't think the test assess­ ments will tell us a great deal," Minahan said. However, he did explain why the demand for as­ sessment testing is increasing. "The general feeling across the country is thattoomany students are coming out (with a higher education degree) not able to do the fundamentals," he said. "As- sessmentholds colleges account­ able for developing skills in stu- See PROVOST / Page 5
Page 2 * Thursday,*Janiiiary14 1'993 The Observer ^ Shoplifting, assault, domestic violence, vandalism Sunday, Jan. 10 Campus police questioned the driver of a Jeep Wrangler after he slid into the 1-15 lot They noticed an alcohol odor on the man's breath. He re­ fused to take a field sobriety test, was arrested, trans­ ported to Kittitas County Jail and charged with driving while intoxicated. Friday, Jan. 8. LGA's notified police of a possible alcohol violation. Officers entered a roojn and found empty beer cans. Since no one appeared to be intoxi­ cated, the officers left after giving the occupants a warning. Saturday, Jan. 9. A man called university police about the welfare of his friend. He said his friend* who had previously at­ tempted suicide, had hadHa fight with his girlfriend ear­ lier that day and then disap­ peared. Officers found the CAMPUS COPS by Joe Butler man asleep and in goodhealth. 1 Saturday, J an. 10. J AnX.@A4riCarmody-Munro Hall said a resident broke his window when he threw a snowball. Campus police con­ tacted the resident who said he was trying to get the LGA's attention and did not inten- tionallybreakthe window. He was assessed dantages. Sunday, Jan. 3. An officer watched a man try to shoplift a 12-pack of beer at the Circle-K conve­ nience store. He arrested him s aridn took him to Kittitas dCouftty Jail, where he was charged with, third-degree theft. Monday, Jan. 11. University Store employees called campus police when they caught a boy shoplifting. Employees said the boy con­ cealed a paperback book and tried to leave the store . The boy was referred to the Juve­ nile office for shoplifting and released to his mother. Friday, Jan. 8. Two roommates were fight­ ing, which resulted in officers transporting one man to Kitti­ tas Valley Memorial Hospital for treatment of a possible separated right shoulder. Both men were later transported to Kittitas County Jail on charges of assault and domestic vio­ lence. Thursday, Jan. 7. Campus police found custodians cleaning when re­ sponding to an alarm from the Desktop Computer Center in Bouillon Hall. One custodian said he was not aware the area had an alarm. The alarm was reset. Saturday, Jan. 9 LGA's in Stephens-Whitney Hall called officers informing them of possible theft in one of the laundry rooms. The LGA's noticed that the lock on a Coke machine hadbeen "maliciously broken". The investigation will continue. Saturday, Jan .9. Officers were called to Barto Hall with a report of a fight in progress. When they arrived in the lobby, they found that the fight had just ended and the people involved were separated. None of the three people involved wished to press charges. One of the men said the fight started between his friend and anotherman. When he tried to pull his friend away, he was hit and became in­ volved in the fight. sin Osihan Alawije was voted chair of the Ellensburg Li­ brary board Jan. 5,1993. Linda Douglas, Educa­ tion, began as associate dean of the School of Professional Studies Jan. 1,1993. Dr. James Pappas was elected 1993 chair of the Kit­ titas ValleyCommunity Hos­ pital Foundation boa^ Allison Lynn Price, a se­ nior* from Kerinewick and president of Central's science club, won the Phi Kappa Phi national honor society's scholarship for 1992-93. New hires: Joseph Hoffman, maintenance me­ chanic II, Housing Mainte­ nance Denise Pappas, library technician II, Library Circu­ lation Diane Rogers, program . * :-.r r ,-7/ ! .' ~ coordfnator,McNair Scholars Program Margaret Lewis, accountant principal, Auxil­ iary Services Accounting Larry Lipp, washroom equip­ ment operator, Conference Center. Job changes: Carlene Jensen, secretary senior, Li­ brary Teresa Nylander, pro­ gram assistant, Library IMC Pat Devlin, maintenance me­ chanic n. Housing Mainte­ nance Molly Davis Udager, building services supervisor, Scheduling Center. Central's Senior Ventures program was recognized as the outstanding non-credit pro­ gram for 1992 by Region VII of the National University Continuing Education Asso­ ciation (NUCEA). 3 Months INCORPORATED si wmm wmm. M m&mS6 wm& « iilllllilil m 'imwMmMmi' r, - - rnhmmmmMMrnM M wmm VW/?s m .. Mi-: Certain restrictions apply. 420 N. Pine 925-7726 Tracle Brantley / The Observer Nature forges magnificent images even In subfreezing temperatures such as Ellensburg's recent record low of 18 degrees below zero on Jan. 7,1993. 3L Rainier 1/2 case bottles & Bud 1/2 case cans $6.99 § Fresh popcorn made DAILY! 2 liter Coke^oda^^S - .. 990 Superior Value Chew $1.99+tx Best Value and GPC cigarettes... $1.24+tx Ken's Auto Wash 10th & Alder • 925-7915 DIGITAL 'PiCeeb! MACINTOSH AND IBM SOFTWARE AND HARDWARE COMPLETE Resume KIT LAYOUT AND PHOTOCOPIES FOR ONLY $25! Call 925-4240 November unemployment hits new high by Ellen Pope News editor ..The latest figures available show a jump in Washington m state's unemployment rate, * which increased sharply to its highest November level in six years. v According to the Employ­ ment Security Department, the rate moved from 6.9 per- cent to 7.7 percent of the labor ® force. "There hasn't been a bigger October-to-November change in the rate since 1982," Em­ ployment Security Commis­ sioner Vernon Stoner said. Ironically, it seems to have been fueled by improved na­ tional economic news, which has caused discouraged job seekers to start looking for work again," Stoner said. "Moreover, the state continues to attract workers from other * states." When the rate is adjusted to take account of seasonal im­ pacts such as weather, elec­ tions or school openings and closures, it increased to 7.9 percent/The seasonally ad- justed national rate was 7.2 percent in November. Unemployment rose despite strong overall job gains. Non- farm wage and salaiy em­ ployment increased by 3,700 jobs rather than falling by 9 several thousand as is typi­ cally the case, according to the department's news re­ lease. Strength centered in retail trade, a key sector which has f been noticeably weak the past & year. Retail hiring for No­ vember totaled 7,500 com­ pared to 5,100 a year ago as merchants geared up for Christmas. Services dropped by 1,000. Construction was off by 4,300. ^ Manufacturing was also down by 4,400. Fairly typical seasonal losses took place in food processing, lumber and wood products, and fabricated metals. Adding to the drop was another cutback in air- 0 craft and parts, which brings the total reduction to 7,900 for the year. State and local government rose by 9,100, with 4,000 in temporary staffing for the general elec- tion. £• Of the state's counties, Skamania had the highest jobless rate at 24.9 percent and Whitman the lowest at 3.4 percent. Kittitas County had 13.7 percent and Yakima County 14.7 percent. &
The Observer Thursday/Janiljary 14,1993 Page 3 PARKING: Property owners oppose new sidewalks ^ by Ellen Pope News editor Property owners in the vicin­ ity ofMuzzallHall and Courson Conference Center are up in arms over an issue that has been fermenting for years: the crowded parking situation Central students create in that area. They are determined to change the status quo. Giving rise to the residents' dissatisfaction was a notice the Ellensburg City Council sent to 55 property owners inform­ ing them that they would have to pay $179,914 for the con­ struction of new sidewalks with curbs, gutters and handicap access ramps abutting their properties. This amount constitutes al­ most 99 percent of the total cost of the project and is to be divided among owners de­ pending on their lot size. Central would also be affected and have an assessed value share of$35,000, J ohn Holm an, director of facilities manage­ ment said. Sidewalk improve­ ment is slated for the Campus Courts and Getz-Short apart­ ments as well as the Mail/Du­ plicating Center. Holman said when "the high- rises" were built in the mid- '60s, parking was adequate be­ cause fewer students had cars. Property owners who live near the high-rises then got together and one of them, who asked not to be mentioned by name, drewup a petition which was circulated door-to-door by Mona Ross, 701 E. 7th Ave. The petition, which was signed by 13 property owners living in the neighborhood of Walnut Street, Seventh and Sixth avenues, outlinesreasons why they oppose the city council's plans for sidewalk improvement: They cannot park their cars in front of, or near, their own properties because Central students take up all parking spaces 24 hours a day stu­ dents discard trash there which property owners have to pick up snow removal is hampered by students' parked cars prop­ erty owners' guests cannot find parking spaces near their hosts' homes students generate too much noise, especially with car alarms going off frequently. The petition was presented to the council Dec. 21 at its first public hearing in the matter. Fifteen property owners ap­ peared before the council to voice their opinions on the proposed sidewalk improve­ ment. Most of them mentioned students' monopolizing park­ ing as their primary reason for Apposing the project. Dan Cheska, who owns two houses at 713 and 714 E. 7th Ave., appeared angry and emphatically denounced the council's plans. Some property owners told the council that contractors they had asked for estimates had given them much lower bids than the city's cost esti­ mates. The council delayed action until the issues raised in the hearinghavebeen addressed. Council member Mike Wil­ liams suggestedneighborhood meetings. The first of such meetings took place Jan. 7 at the Senior Center, 506 S. Pine St. City Manager Cindy Curreri and Assistant City Engineer John Akers listened to complaints and proposals addressing al­ ternative solutions to parking concerns from the 20-some property owners who at- Nelson stresses access tended. One man summarized most property owners' concerns when he said, "Have the college figure out a solution to the parking problem. Instead of us working around them, have them work around us." A local attorney, John Gilre ath, who u c prawn s an apartment complex/ iOh'est- nut and Sixth called the mix­ ing of the parking and side­ walk construction issues "just a lot of mental masturbation." Curreri asked how owners felt about establishing a resi­ dential parking zone I among other proposed solutions. She took a vote and presented the results to the audience. A ma­ jority opposed the project un­ less the parking is sue is solved. She said she would take the owners' proposals to the city council for consideration.. She also said she would meet with Central representatives. Mike Johnston, an editor for the Daily Record who lives at 703 E. 7th, suggested the city attorney research what other cities of equal size have done about this type of problem., Wendell Hill, Central's auxil­ iary services director, who is in charge of parking and dormi­ tories, said plans to add an­ other 256 parking spaces this summer are presently "in the talking stage." "We make an effort to keep the students off the streets," he said, adding that every conferee automatically gets a permit to park on campus and students also have permits for on-campus parking. He said no students are currently liv­ ing in Courson Hall, but 60 were temporarily put up there fall quarter. There is no room for addi­ tional parking on the lower campus, Hill said. Central can only add parking spaces where there is room. He said an additional 100 spaces are planned for the 05 lot west of Farrell Hall. A new lot with 66 spaces is planned near Engelhorn Pond. Thirty spaces each are planned for the G16 lot east of Bouillon Hall, the south end ofWahle Apartments, and the S10 lot north of the Psychology Build­ ing. The city council will recon­ sider the issue of sidewalk construction at its next regu­ lar meeting Jan. 19. by Ellen Pope News editor Central President Ivory Nelson appeared on KNDO- TV, Yakima, Jan. 10 and talked about his motto of di­ versity and access. Nelson said disapproval by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education of Central's pro­ gram "did not affect the qual­ ity of the students being trained."NCATE,sfinalstamp of approval after die team's November visit will surely come in April, he said. In regard to recent contro­ versies between faculty and the Board of Trustees, Nelson replied that "healthy tension" did exist, "but that's the Ma­ ture of an institution ofhigher education." He said this way "you make sure discussion takes place." Speaking of Central's stra­ tegic plans for the future, he said, "We are examining our structure, our plans."But, he said, "we can't be all things to all people." He said Central is not a lib­ eral arts university, but rather "a comprehensive university. We-are based in liberal arts." He said Central makes sure it offers all elements that make a student employable after graduation. Central works closely enough with business and industry in this regard, he said. The biggest complaint about graduates coming from busi­ ness and industry is not their lack of technical skills, but their inability to communicate and relate to diverse cultures. Nelson is in favor of lifting enrollment caps, "The more can attend, the better. I am all for it." When asked by the host whether he thought quality would be compromised if more students were let in. Nelson replied^ "Your and my definitipn of quality may dif­ fer," ctfTd ^t is difficult to de­ fine the issue of quality." He said the current student-to- teacher ratio at Central is about "1:17 or 18." Re-emphasizing his belief in wide access to higher educa­ tion, Nelson saidhe welcomes establishing more campuses elsewhere, even if it will pull money away from students at Central's main campus, be­ cause it means "more access." Nelson said he comes "from a poor family" and that's why he is in favor of providing as much access as possible to higher education. He said he himself would not be where he is today if it hadn't been for the possi­ bilities education provided for him. Nelson said he didn't come to Central "to maintain the sta­ tus quo," but "to provide a mechanism for change." Reflecting on today's stu­ dents, he said, "Young people don't have the same drive to­ day because parents provide everything for them." Chimp facility gains national attention from GOODALL / Page 1 Washoe were born in captiv­ ity " ..** :-':H IT Fouts, who has been doing chimp research at Central since 1980, said the new fa­ cility will be a big improve­ ment for the chimps' living standard. It will have an in­ door exercise area with climb­ ing structures such as used fire hoses and an artificial canopy to simulate a jungle environment. The enclosed outdoor area will also have an artificial cave, simulated trees and afeeding device that "looks like boxes with holes in them, Fouts said. He said National Geographic wants to do a television piece about the opening of the new facility, and the British Broad- castingCorporation has done a television show. He said BBC is planning another show in the spring. abactapcopy of computer progiarua. Tlatatxtate totcrightM.* It b the policy of Cettfrtl Washington Uniwcnitjr to •dbcae to &e fmimem of capynglt laws m flae rtprm^ut atinccrt effort to operate legally. Therefore, in aa effort to diico«f»K violation of ccipyi igl* la waiad to prcveMndigegri 2-2.11.1 =TC--Wr —?»« j—— i-r-^p—--TMrfTTTr'--tirnllTnTTrt, IT if IV Kifr ilTi a a^~*r*"-"~ r~«V~*=-lr-' ata tea, ci part *— it ia nc an infririgprcrtt for the owner of a copy cf a conpcter program to mate cr aaftra jjr the making of another copy or adaptation of 1b*t computer ptogmn provided. *• ftmt n-ti • th rrrfr t wTaftatinn it irr atril ai anrwrntial atrfiinrtg iitiTintiim iflta mi|«li inrnrjirrirm~itia — h. towdiawwciigDiaas^gfaiBliiilp«p(^^rtitoaB«fdM«opwwltto tdhd»€d«toM^tioB^tffiticoBpflgpKigMAo»ia 2-2.113 When software ia to be aaedoo a diafr aha riny wifl lie made lti«ecw« frnwtcopy-^. 2-2.113 University-owned or-liocnsedaoftware may dc«yatem.efforta « be aaed. copied, or drafrihitrd in any manner in victatjoaoflicCTse apttmtaU or law*. Ifammiy »y «~y Hr —H in any manner to copy crdiati ibule software m violation of license afcniua itaorlawm. 2-2.1M The legal or imarance prrtectiop of &e mmvaMty wffl not be extended to facrity, adit BTiir.tiatcra, ataff or atedenla wto violate copyrigK lava. 2-2.11.5 Nothing fa thb policy ahafl be deemed to affiy to n j»iigi bum ar sohmut pudtto whidi lie within the public dentin. 2-239 Um of Unhcraify Technology RcaogmaMicjr (PACKY5/90) All trahrereity faadty, t&mnaktfen, ataff, and itaderta, by virtae of fceir • J Don't Drink And Drive Safety Gommissbn | mm 2-239.1 acbvtiK*. 1. Competing icaosroes sac defined an competing staff, hardware. software, nttwoika (indi&g docamrintira. dati, CD ROMa, and tape*. 2- TdeAane reaumccaaaedefiaedaa ataff. hardware, aaftw»gttgrwnfafWJ»fctgtl»-'A',~3 network bandwidth, ftmda, and dacsmettatioo. 3. Tclevuioqfridco tcsanracn are defined 1 ataff. hard wane, nctworka (iodadmg the video jack). video cameras. funda, aaddoamrrtfatira * 2-239.2 2. AH appropriate information tedndo^ activities of (acaity, 3. EtiJiiunljary infonaaoc technology actjvgjeg aa may be from tot to time imowd in 2-2393 Appreciate snrweraity activitiea do not indade ailnritira aacfcaa: 1. Commercial ttae 2. Piitauil me mrfl Bird to Bnveaity activity oriy for appruyiiale nciweraty lie aervice, and admzuitrxbac i jaiAftngtyfer^nmau BslbnnBtkiQ»rfhaoto|y i a. Waale, gmnt, or abnae icfcgmitian tetimology rcaoBrcea fc. Xtilicionaly alter, or malte rnacrr-rrWr mfoemation tedpdogy leaocroei or grfbanatioD tedaplogy-baaed gofanaaon cr the gflrgriry ggreo^ e. CoQfTOa^ the aecarily.ri^tfa, or privacy of &ewwvcraay,pea{je. or their infarmatiaDtetiinoIqgyieaoBraes. lAart , mformatimn techtxiogy reaomoe diicctor in writing io advance. 2-239.4 There are varioas oShcr policies ,l»wa. and liocnacs related lo infcrmariao ^ctodagy icsocrcca the followmg: 1. The section of the Faculty Code cscoostdting and oatnde work 2. The tusvenit/a policy on oapjTi«#s end royalties 3. The tuBvcnit/acapyri^l policy far coafnuer programs 4. Section 1030 of the Ui. CtehcoI Code, tie 1986 Corapvter Praod «d Abase Aa 5. The Copyrigh: Ad of 1976 5. The Stale cf WaAingtco TckCTmnvmk-afioas Ptaad Act of 1990 CSSB 6572) 7. Corpcgatioo for Regarch and Edraskwial Ketwcriang AcceplaHe U«e Fcliey (Indadea HI I'WET network) 8. J^an EITKET Aisocuitxxi Network Acceptable Uae Policy 9. License* far etBiyoteraaftwate 2-239.S ThecfTioec^gfoeaation»c»3iiroetiirrrpnceMe faretmginggutagOBhcrwt/kooaip«tiag»e8oarcaareprtyc?}ya»ejaad|irBaL«cd. ltnd»c«eyi»c^U»c(fc(ttoaMsttfatfK ucrf ckctraijc fDca, mci!, ncodu md actjveka. ^ "s—'—* --—— —:—" •—* •——* - - - - * t faerpietatioB and approval frcxn&e 2-239j6 When appropriate snd wish good icaaoo. sstharkiea (bc^ty, maagefz, ts&on, ctc.) may exKaxs mmrdialr «aapenak« of all jnfarmatioc techoaic^y privflegca and referral to approptiaie uriUutkka. 2-239.7 In order to monitor roai eusniiHtiati, there ix bachy csuHtthed &e iafccmxticD ^. Uo- ASCWU baErd of disccSOT, end fir chiir af tesderrac cxjccnitirea, who w31 Sask the cr»crrigja" cf Ac cxmniratkxi autbsrity A:kt3sc6 is &e above paragraph. TW ^fumirrlrcB —«W»4»y tn Mnaccr «id privacy of fee tcaemet* md of to ctsm Ac aeearky to approve. diaappTow:. or direct etwnjnafirrq bwt will liga "gadf to » »gv'gw rf c«A -if ri— actssfc. tbt tanm tBBastr.&e prctidnitof d« ato{xovide fcr aBiodepeadm,perio&cFeviewof & bh • iMkeofaadicsasBSn^QBaaddwMaaaattaclbK. %eosaifet aisotlawnM)
f P t -»: v 1S U' i 8 L- , Vr»?' . Page 4 Thursday, January 14, 1993 4 • • » • » . , . The Observer ** Provost candidate calls diversity a challenge by Vanessa Watson Staff reporter The Central and Ellensburg communities met this week with Dr. John P. Minahan from Western Oregon State College, Monmouth, Ore., the first of five finalists for the position of provost and vice-president for academic affairs at the uni­ versity. Monday arid Tuesday marked the beginning of the intensive interview and meeting pro­ cesses involved with the final selection of the provost ap­ pointee/ Minahan spoke to and was questionedby various divisions of the Central academic and student community. These included Dean's Coun­ cil, Faculty Senate, general faculty, department chairs, civil service staff, associated students, specialist groups such as International Pro­ grams, minority groups and Women's Studies, and Ellens­ burg administrators and com­ munity members. When interviewed, Minahan said his first impression of Central's academic community was "a strong faculty commit­ ted to undergraduate teach- • * mg. After initial discussions with faculty and special interest groupsj he identified potential problem areas that, if ap­ pointed, he would attempt to address in his role as chief academic officer on campus. "There seems to be a concern that general education and area studies may be under funded, or not systematically funded as an institutional commitment,'' Minahan said. He added, *Tf an institution wishes to take credit for the achievements or even the ex­ istence of particular studies areas, then it would be part of my role to?ensure that those areas receive appropriate funding." While he admitted that a new provost would have to work through budget and finance structures and restrictions. Minahan.,iassured faculty members that genuine con­ cerns with area funding would receive his attention as ap­ pointed provost. Another issue heavily dis­ cussed, especially at the meeting with special interest groups, concerned equal op­ portunity and diversity in the recruiting of minority groups, including women, and the in­ tegration of international students and faculty into the university system. Minahan explained that inhis seven years at Western Or­ egon, he was responsible for building a school of liberal arts and sciences, recruiting more than 60 faculty members. He was pro-active in imple­ menting affirmative action policies, with a sizable increase in the number of women em­ ployed, and some progress in the employment of Afro- Americans and Hispanics. l-w'Xw mmmmmmrn Tracie Brantley / The Observer Dr. John P. Minahan spoke to students during an inforrmal question-and-answer session in the SUB on Jan. 11. Minahan is one of five candidates for the position of provost. I^ufwAKJS bookstore & casfe © Steve Colbert Art Show © Coming soon ©1/2 Price Espresso Drinks © 4:30-530-^' © Used Books - Buy & Sell © (No textbooks) Open Mon - Sat 9a.m. to 8p.m. & Sun. 1-4p.m. • 200E. 4th 962-2375 "The history of the Pacific Northwest, however, has tra­ ditionally restricted the progress in society of minority groups and we have encoun­ tered problems in our attempts at minority recruitment,'' he said. "Given that Central Wash­ ington University is in the same geographic area, I would expect to encounter similar problems here." Minahan advocates ethnic and cultural diversity, and sees this as a way in which a uni­ versity can enhance its vis­ ibility in both state and na­ tional arenas. He suggested the development of programs that utilize "natural connec­ tions to urban centers." He gave as an example, the possi­ bility of developing programs for the large Native American population near Yakima. Minahan, with a passion for fishing and the Northwest, enjoyed his visit to both Cen- tral and Ellensburg and said it was a chance for him to not only be appraised, but to ap­ praise the merits of the univer­ sity and the community. The interview and meeting process will continue over the ( . next two weeks. The second J provost finalist, Dr. Richard A. Skinner, vice-president for academic affairs, Lander Uni­ versity, Greenwood, S.C., will begin his schedule today. Chamber plans Olympia trip by Ellen Pope News editor The Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a leg­ islative trip to Olympia Jan. 28, to give participants a chance to meet with legisla­ tors. Departure is scheduled for 6 a.m. and return estimated around 9 p.m. Participants are encouraged to meet with leg­ islators individually and lunch withmany ofthem at abanquet the chamber will arrange. The trip will cost $25, which includes lunch. Reservations need to be made by Jan. 15, at which time participants may request appointments with specific legislators. In addition to the trip spon­ sored by the chamber, the As­ sociated Students of Central's Board of Directors is tenta­ tively planning a legislative trip winter quarter, Christian Gross from the BOD office said. J MR.G S WondeRoast Chickens, Fountain Drinks, Fresh Produce, Video Rentals & More Plaza Good through 1- 24 - 93 7 AM - 10 PM Mon. thru Sat. 8-10 Sun Campus 8th & Chestnut 8th & Chestnut 8th & Chestnut Attack From Every Angle. Hammer the sinsletrack. The Pantera AL,is like no other bike you've ever ridden. o°° 0rf! tNCLUDtMG LAY- A WAY THROUGH JANUARY^ ofF » PEMLiZlMi. TECHIVIICAUWEAR cl %
The Observer Thursday, January, 1993 Page 5 Air Force ROTC leader retires by Ellen Pope News editor The commander of Central's Air Force ROTC detachment was honored at a Jan. 5 retire-. ment ceremony at the Grupe Center. It was attended by President Ivory Nelson and approximately 40 faculty members, staff and cadets. Col. John Prater received the Legion of Merit medal, which was pinned on his chest by Brig. Gen. Robin Tornow, commandant of the nation's 147 AFROTC program. Prater's wife, Betty, received honorable mention for her contributions to her husband's 28-year military service. Prater will have served at Central from July 1989 until New policy in effect for readmissions by Katy Anderson Editor Students will no longer be guaranteed readmission to Central when returning from "a leave of continuing status." A memo, written last March by former admissions office supervisor Nicalee J. Smith, announced that students who are out of school for a quarter or more (readmits) would be guaranteed readmission if they paid a $35 application fee and completed an application for readmission before specific deadline dates. These deadline dates in­ cluded: fall quarter: Aug. 1 winter quarter: Dec. 1 spring quarter: March 1 Bill Swain, the current ad­ missions director, said readmissions cannot be guar­ anteed because the admission office needs to have a confirmed number of students who will be enrolled for a particular quarter. / "We need to be sure there are enough classes," Swain said. He said sometimes admissions are full before the dates stated on the memo and he would like to give special privileges to readmits, but it would not be fair to incoming students who may not get a class because a readmit could possibly take the spot. "We have a lot of people who want to come to school," Swain said. "When students come out of the woodwork, we have someone that might get hurt." Admissions were closed this quarter Dec. 21,1992. Don't Drink And Drive. Washingtwi Traffic Safety Commission iMIlii Tracie Brantley / The Observer Air Force ROTC commander John Prater receives Legion of Merit at his retirement ceremony at the Grupe CenterJan. 5 February 1993. Tornow spoke of his pilot training with Prater and praised the colonel's contri­ butions to the training of ca­ dets. He mentioned as an ex­ ample of "lack of training^ the failed rescue attempt of American hostages in the desert of Iran in 1980. He said Prater was a great leader and manager and "tough to match." Prater followed with a speech praising his wife's support, saying they would "do some of her things now." The audi­ ence chuckled. He stressed how important it is "to have something yet to do in life, to have a secojid career," and said he would take up teaching math at the community college or high- school level in San Antonio, Texas. * L * i ' . . " v . v ' y soon from PROVOST / Page 1 dents." According to Minahan, if students are ill-prepared to perform basic tasks then the quality of instruction also needs to be assessed. Testing of students is only part of the equation in monitoring the ability of students to perform fundamental skills. By only testing students Minahan said it is possible that universities are not see­ ing the problem very clearly. Minahan also spoke of the challenges facing many of the Northwest's colleges and uni­ versities when it comes to in­ creasing and promoting di­ versity. "Cultural diversity and the knowledge of other cultures serves a purpose in higher education," he said. Minahan said there are two places where students receive an education- one is in the classroom and the other is in social settings, diversity in both environments helps in the learning process. As the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Minahan said he reviewed Central's early proposal to re­ structure its College of Letters Arts and Sciences and said itis still in the early stages. Minahan said before any fi­ nal decisions are reached re­ garding the restructuring, the proposal must meet the ap­ proval of the newly appointed provost, the president, dean, and members of the programs involved. "I really believe (the restruc­ turing) is in its early stages and should not be taken as final," Minahan said. The other four candidates for the position are: Dr. Robert E. Rribel, Jacksonville State University, Ala. Dr. Thomas Dv. Moore, Kent State Univer­ sity, Ohio Dr. Richard A. Skinner, Lander University, S. C. and Dr. Eleanor J. Smith, William Patterson College, N. J. The position of provost and vice-president of academic af­ fairs is currently filled by Dr. Donald M. Schliesman. He has served as interim provost since former provost Robert E. Eddington recieved a no-confi­ dence vote and resigned in 1991. YOUR FUTURE! BEAN ENTERNATION STUDENT ASSISTANT! POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IS A GREAT CAREER MOVE! Spring and Summer 1993 Act as a campus and community resource by: • Coordinating activities between Japanese students and Americans • Assisting students in their residence hails • Maximizing students' involvement in campus activities • Facilitating international friendships and communication between students and staff Compensation: • $2*300 for 19 hours of work a week • In-service training in Cross-Cultural Communication, peer counseling, and Japanese culture Applications: AUAP Office, Special Services 153 or 141 Informational Meetings: December 3 and January 14 in Special Services 157 at 7:00 p.m. Interviews for finalists will be held January 4-22 Final Selections will be made the last week in January For more information please call Kelly Mills at 963-1958 WSEClPs "Right Card" is Better • •• Naturally! 10.9 APR VISA Natural means simple and affordable. Thaf s why we've left the unproductive frills off our card and given you a VISA with all-natural ingredients: A low, 10.9 annual percentage rate an interest-free, 25-day grace period on purchases and a user-friendly, $10 annual fee. c\ n r AW * * mmm mmm mmm W is % Any WSECU member can apply. Call Todayl Toll-free statewide (800) 562-0999 Ask for the Service Center WASHINGTON STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Your natural financial resource. Sale ends Jan. 24 Now for only 994 you can go wild at Dairy Queen'. It's our 9's ARE WILD" SALE where each of the following items are just 99$: our big Homestyle' Single Burger with lettuce and tomato, 2 Hot Dogs, or a 12-oz. Blizzard' u Flavor Treat. This offer good at participating-Dairy " Queen' Brazier' stores. Join us and lets get wild. We Treat You Right brazier. Dairy Queen* stores are proud sponsors ot the Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children ir
Page 6 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer * OPINION King speaks words of wisdom It is once again a time to salute the "King" and we don't mean Elvis. This man was one who had a dream. A dream that someday we could all live in peace together. When Martin Luther King Jr. said these famous words, he could have never thought that only 30 years later the events of Rodney King and the L.A. riots would strike upon this ever-changing society. We need to remember and review King's approach to the evilness of segregation and injustice which occurred and is still occurring today. King was a believer and he never gave up on what he thought was his duty. At a time when others fought violence with violence, King took a different approach he fought violence his way, with nonviolence. King wanted his followers to gain a friendship and an understanding of those who were not educated about black people. He did not want to defeat o^sh^nie, anyone else, namely the white man. . • We should become more educated and we should educate others on our cultural and ethnic backgrounds. If we could understand that we are all equal, we might be able to live up to King's expectations someday. «King believed one day we would see the promised land the promised land where race and color would not be an excuse for separation but would strengthen all of us as a whole, together. King was a great leader and we can still learn from his wise words. We can still learn from King because we honor him every year and remember his words. If he does nothing else for some people,, he hopefully makes them at least think about their beliefs and actions. Now it's time to question, who was this man who stood before a nation and asked for his freedom? Why did he take on such a huge task? Where did he get his courage? The answers lie with King buried forever. But, specula­ tion makes us think it was his insatiable desire to be free and treated equal. It makes us believe his sense of duty was so strong that he risked his life to tell his views. King*s strength is what we come back to. We honor him for his fortitude and his undying belief that we would all someday be equal. Editor: Katy Anderson Managing editor: Jill Johnson News editor:Ellen Pope Editorial cartoonist: David Zimmerman Scene editor: Scotty Siefert Sports editor: Bill Burke Photo editor: Tracie Brantley Copy editorrCristine Jung Production manager: Amy Garner Production assistant: Jay Greenwell Staff: Greg Aldaya, Brandon Beams, LaRon Berreth, Joe Butler, Jason Goldner, Kevin Lepow, Thuy Luu, Julie Maggiacomo, Beth Maw, Michelle Miller, Kristi Ojala, Debbie peynplds, Nathaniel Romanelli, Diane Schuirman, Mark T«rtiplCVaness, Billy Wagner, Vanessa Watson, Staci West, Dan White Adviser: Gil Neal Business Manager: Christine Page Wv 6lHS-1fo0befa BMP 1 m Wmk LETTERS The Observer, the official newspaper of CWU, is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department. The Observer b distributee' each Thursday when school Is in session, except for holidays, finals week and summer quarters. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect. those of the university, its administrators, faculty or staff. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the majority of The Observer editorial board. Student concerned about new mission statement To the Editor: When I woke up this morn­ ing, I believed I was still in Ellensburg, Wash., U.S.A., at­ tending a public institution of higher education, namely Central. However, when I arrived on campus, I had the opportunity to read the newly revised mis­ sion statement for Central re­ leased by the Board of Trust­ ees. I discovered that my prover­ bial quest for knowledge, that teachers who are inclined to share their knowledge in order to fill my educational quest was not mentioned anywhere. The new mission of Central is to fulfill "the needs ofthe state." Well, I'm sorry, dear trustees, but Fm a very selfish person by those standards. I am here to receive an edu­ cation for myself. While it will eventually ben- efit"the state" in terms of taxes I pay as a productive member of the community where I choose to reside, I am not at­ tending Central as a direct benefit to "the state." I hope I am not the only per­ son in this community who believes your mission state­ ment is misleading, but even if I am not, I, as a member of a yet-free society, have spoken as is my constitutional privi­ lege. Please reconsider what you have declared. Sincerely, Karen Millam Gardner calls for higher standards To the Editor: The governor is calling for world-class standards of learningin our state's schools. The goal is to increase aca­ demic performance of all stu­ dents in Washington state by establishinghigh expectations of what students should know and be able to do when they graduate, and giving educa­ tors and school districts the tools and backing they need to accomplish the task. The legislation would estab­ lish a new set of student learning goals, to be updated every decade. The initial set ofgoals calls for students to be able to communicate effec­ tively and responsibly in a va­ riety of ways and settings. They must know and apply the core concepts and principles of mathematics social, physical and life sciences, art humani­ ties and health and fitness. They also must be able to think critically and creatively, and integrate experience and knowledge to form reasoned judgements and solve prob­ lems, as well as function as caring and responsible indi­ viduals and contributing members of families, work groups and communities. Students would have to dem­ onstrate their achievement of these goals-rather than simply completing courses- in order to advance through the system. If successful, a student would receive a "certificate of mas­ tery" that informs employers and colleges that the student does possess the knowledge, skills and aptitudes expected of a high school graduate. Teacher candidates also would have to demonstrate achievement of specific stan­ dards before being certified. Once certified, the governor's legislation calls for more as­ sistance to help educators be successful in their profession. This includes money for addi­ tional planning days (equal to five days beginning in the 1993- 94 school year, and 10 days beginning in 1995-96), a rigor­ ous mentor-teacher program that pays veteran teachers to counsel first-year educators, and access to high-technology equipment toassist their work. Educators and school districts would be freed from excessive state regulations andgainmore authority and flexibility in the classroom. At the same time, they would be asked to report annually to their communities and school hoards on student See CALL/Page 9 £
® The Observer Thursday. Jari 14.1993 Page 7 Eight days a week Thursday Jan. 14 •Art discussion: Paul Berger, photographer, and Rod Slemmons, associate curator, Seattle Art Museum 7 p.m., Randall Hall 112. •Basketball: women at Lewis-Clark State 6 p.m. •Basketball: JV women at Walla-Walla Community College, 6 p.m. ' * Student Council for Exceptional Children planning meeting, 12 p.m. Black Hall 210 •Basketball: men at Lewis-Clark State 8 p.m. Friday Jan. 15 •Basketball: men at Golden Rule Shootout. •Wrestling: at Southern Oregon, 7 p.m. •Swimming: Winter Invitational at CWU Jan 15-17 . Saturday Jan. 16 •Basketball: men vs. Western, 7:30 p.m. •Wrestling: at Clackamas Invitational. Sunday Jan. 17 •Classic Film Series:u Singing in the Rain" 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, $2.50 single admission. Monday Jan. 18 •Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Campus offices are closed. •Basketball: women vs. Whitman, 7 p.m. - Tuesday Jan. 19 •Prep program concert, Hertz, 7:30 p.m. * •Basketball: JV men vs. Spokane Community College, 2 p.m. •Alpha Kappa Psi is having an informatioanal meeting for new pledges 7 p.m., SUB 103 Wednesday Jan. 20 •Faculty Recital Series: John Michel, cello 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall, $3. •Childhood Sexual Abuse: psychological and legal implications, 7:30 p.m., Grupe Center. •Philosophy Colloquium: Jay Bachrach 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall 117. •Basketball: women at St. Martin's, 7 p.m. •Wrestling: at North Idaho, 7:30 p.m. •Basketball: JV women vs. Spokane Community College, 6 p.m. Thursday Jan. 21 •Greg Stump ski films, 7-9 p.m., SUB ballroom sponsered by AP.E. •Student Council for Exceptional Children, general meeting, 12 p.m., Black 210 •Money Management presented by Barbara Envick. Session one, Financial Planning and Money Management, Noon, SUB Yakima Room. Mm Please refrain from throwing snowballs with rocks in them - ^ it is a dangerous practice. Jllensburg $Slm\t ^Ijoppe •Fender®Strats start at $199.00 •Vic Firth $4.99 "We'll beat anyones •Electric strings - 2 for $6.99 prices." Call for free SALE flyer We cany Marshall, Guild, KORG, Fostex, G & L, 213 W. 4th SUNN, and othdr products. 925-9349 o With Michette off OOh-lfatums I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I as HAIR CARE &. open TANNING STUDIO MON-SAT 9 5pm early morning and evening\ appointments available \ 707 N. Main We offer student discounts! 925-HAIR Wth tWOMw: BA" Nr Adeline's Great food at a great price Soup and sandwich for $2.95 Everyday! - • • •*' • • ' Happy Hour 4p.m.* 6p.m. Wednesday-Friday-Saturday music downstairs Open at 11a.m. daily and at noon on Saturdays Mi 3 s-jnei^ AW'.V.'. V.\» P RECYCLED O D U C T S BUY RECYCLED! * For more information contact: ** Lorinda Anderson Grant Coordinator 925-6688 ... ^ _
Page 8 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer The great j ob race Graduates face mixed job market by John Williams College Press Service Despite an improving economy, college graduates face a mixed job market this spring. More job opportunities may be possible, but expectations for salaries are lower, according to a leading employment report. "There is widespread antici­ pation that the new adminis­ tration and Congress will put programs into place to stimu­ late the economy," said Victor Lindquist, associate dean and director of placement at North­ western University in Evanston, 111. He is the author of the 1993 Northwestern Uni­ versity Lindquist-Endicott Re­ port. The 47th annual survey of business and industrial firms nationwide found that corpo­ rate America is "relatively opti­ mistic," but that the outlook for 1993 graduates is only slightly better than 1992, the worst market for graduates in the past 20 years. Mdsfc gf the 258 businesses survey^ja^eic^tting back on refcruitm^tTtin cdllege cam­ puses and arereducinghiring in several disciplines, includ­ ing most non-engineering graduates. "Students will have to mar­ ket thejinselV^s more effec­ tively-and haWmore flexibil­ ity," Lindquist said. "They must realize that their'dream job* may be in another loca­ tion or at a level less than desired." Some other findings of the report include: r, 5tudents with degrees in computer science will find an 18-percent increase in job op­ portunities. - Demand for students with master's degrees in account­ ing will fall n early 66 percent. - At the bachelor's level, 47 per.cejit p^hejfirrri s will need Don't miss ih/l Our once a year after-inventory ^ale! Don't miss out! starts tomorrow Friday, January 15 Special Hours Friday 7 AM to 8 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5:30 PM Sunday NOON .to 4 PM SAVE HQ AND MORE on selected items storewide for all ages. Shop on your-way to work. tBANKCARD We accept Visa, Mastercard, and ra^joverjC lf?.CTJ.O LAY-AWAYS - — Yes, you can lay-away sale items. PERSONAL CHARGE If you don't have a Berry's charge apply soon. It pays all year long! When you shop Berry's sale you can expect true savings. The merchandise you select is from our regular stock, NOT brought in for this sale. FASHIONS • GIFTS •SERVICE lj 925-3124 more personnel, but 42 per­ cent will need fewer new em­ ployees. For students with master's degrees, 42 percent of the firms will hire more graduates, but 34 percent will hire fewer students. - A majority of the firms con­ duct drug tests and many check education and past em­ ployment references. Many firms are now using psycho­ logical testing. - Students with degrees in en­ gineering can expect salaries .2 percent higher than 1992 graduates liberal arts, 1.3 percent higher and math­ ematics or statistics, 1 per­ cent higher. - Patrick Scheetz, director of the Collegiate Employment . Research Institute at Michi­ gan State University in East Lansing, found in a national survey that employers are projecting a decrease in the hiring of college graduates for the fourth straight year. The results were reported in Michigan State's 22nd annual national survey, which said the most serious problem fac­ ing campus recruiters is the limited number ofminority and female job seekers, and the need for more applicants with work experience. Graduate students also have unrealistic expectations, the report said. Among the major findings: -Employers arebefcomingmore selective about their new hires, and some firms won't consider applicants with a grade point averam lass than 3 0 "Students will have to market themselves more effectively and have more flexibility." -Victor Linguist - Job availability, while com­ petitive nationwide, is better in the Southeast and North Central, and more competitive in the Southwest, South Cen­ tral, Northeast and Northwest -The qualifications employers are looking for in college stu- THE TREASURE TROVE 405 N. MAIN "If you've got the cash, we've got the stash." Your headquarters for quality used household furniture, and collectibles. Check out our large book, record and tape selection. dents include flexibility, teamwork skills and the abil­ ity to provide customer satis­ faction. Computer knowledge is considered mandatory, the report said. - The estimated beginning salaries for 1993 college graduates range from $40,173 for chemical engineers to $ 19,114 for journalism majors. For students with master's degrees, the average is $35,289, and for Ph.D.'s, $37,755. College graduates also are competing for jobs with people who have job experience but have been laid off or are switching companies or ca­ reers. During the past five years, 240 of the 540 busi­ nesses surveyed by Michigan State have lost an estimated 24,454 salaried positions.. "Another factor affecting new graduates is the change in corporate hiring practices," Lindquist said. "Students face more competition from expe­ rienced personnel in the job market." Lindquist estimates that firms in 1992 hired 55 percent of new employees from people with previous job experience, and 46 percent of the firms now use contract personnel to fill professional positions. + American Red Cross rS' I c* © 50/ D&M Oi Coffee Serving great espresso drinks and fresh baked goods from a historic 1920's service station. all 7 993 calendars D&M coffee station on the corner of south main and manitoba. weekdays 6 30 to 5 30 weekends 8 G0.io4.bd • . . . « "
The Observer Thursday, January 14,1993 Page 9 Student borrowing increasing as grants decline College Press Service WASHINGTON— Students will continue to borrow more money to pay for educations in the future, and higher edu­ cation institutions will be forced to use larger portions of their budgets on financial aid, an American Council on Education report said. The number of students re­ ceiving federal assistance to pay for college increased sig­ nificantly between 1970 and 1990. "In constant 1990 dol­ lars, student borrowing under the guaranteed loan program more than tripled, from $4.3 billion in 1970-71 to $ 14 billion last year," the report said. Grants more than doubled over the same period, from $5.7 billion to $13 billion. "Twenty years ago, more w* , said Charles Anderson, a senior staff associate with the Ameri­ can Council on Education. Nor is the situation expected to improve. The 1992 amend- student aid was given in the ments to the Higher Education form of grants than in loans, Act raised annual and cumula- but today the reverse is true," tive loan limits for students borrowing under the federal guaranteed loan programs, and also changed some income lim­ its to make more middle-class students eligible for Pell Grants in 1993-94 from $2,300 to $2,200. "With continuing pressures on ************************************** *the federal budget likely to a jrestrict the size of increases in {federal grant programs, it * seems likely that significant Jgrowth in federally funded ^student aid programs will be Jfound only in the loan pro- » rep0rt concluded. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Richard A. Skinner Vice President Tor Academic Affairs and Professor of Political Science Lander University, Greenwood, South Carolina Thursday, January 14, 1993 9KX) -- 10:00 Association of Administrators SL Ellensbuig Community Grupe Center 10KX) -- 10:45 International Programs' Personnel Minority Students and Faculty Women's Studies Advisory Board SL Women's Resource Center Grupe Center 10:45- 11:00 BREAK 11:00 — 12:00 Civil Service Grupe Center 12^)0-- 1.30 No Host Lunch with Deans' Council Sam's Place 1:30-- 2.00 BREAK 2:00 ~ 3:00 Center for the Preparation of School Personnel Grupe Center 3^X)-- 5:00 Faculty Forum Grupe Center 7100-• 9.U0 Provost Search Committee Bouillon 207A Friday, January IS, 1993 7100 - 7 45 Tour of Campus and Breakfast with President Nelson 8:15 - 9:30 Department Chain & Program Directors Grupe Center 9:30 -- 10:00 BREAK 10:00 - 11 iJO President's Cabinet Bouillon 207A 11.-00-- 1115 Photo Session - News Services Bouillon 207A 11:15- 1200 BREAK (Lunch) 12:00- 100 Associated Students SUB Pit 1KX) - 2 00 Faculty Senate Grupe Center 2:00-- 300 President Nelson Bouillon 208H 3:00 -- BREAK (Possible Interview w/Paper or News) Bouillon 207A 3:30 - 4 30 ASCWU Board of Directors Grupe Center 7100*-- 9'JO Members of Political Science Department Saturday, January 16,1993 1 " 8:30 am Provost A greater reliance on borrow­ ing could make it harder for minority and low-income stu­ dents to attend college, the report noted. "The trend toward increased borrowing by greater numbers of students will pose a msgor challenge to President-elect Clinton as he seeks to reshape the federal loan program," said Robert Atwell, council presi­ dent. Clinton has proposed a program by which graduates could work in publif sgtvice to repay college loans. Education rewards given by Govenor From CALL/ Page 6 achievement, special-needs and at-risk programs, and attendance and graduation rates. Post graduation suc­ cess, the condition of school facilities and community satisfaction also would be evaluated. A system of rewards, assis­ tance and consequences would be developed. Schools that exceed expected student learning goals could receive cash incentives to buy edu­ cational materials and equipment, or to give bonuses to school employees. An as­ sistance program would be developed to help schools that experience difficulty meeting the performance standards. If schools or districts persis­ tently or dramatically fail to meet performance goals, they could face a range of conse­ quences, including, ulti­ mately, the reassignment of students or staff. Gardner reserved $200 million in his 1993-95budget proposal to begin imple­ menting the education re­ forms. of Booth • 151 p 313 N. PEARL 925-6895 .a/H" "=P - - • % V Bring in this ad & receive $1.00 off each and every CD, Album or Tape you - purchase expires 3/19^)3 • In ma mm m bob •• •• ••• mm ™" wm •m —™1 V ' '-V U o Vv ZScHl'S New Year's Specials! * with this ad thru 1/31/93 $10 Off Perms (Partial perms not included) $3 Off Men's & Women's j Haircuts (Children's cuts not included) $5 Off Ail Coloring & Highlighting Open Evenings until 8 p.m. From the office Gardner mr.mv' .wA'MV ^ S N • .•"» .v. .-.. 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Page 10 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer SCENE * • ... "-h N A look back... by Scotty Siefert Scene editor For Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Civil Rights Move­ ment of the 1950s and '60s presented a monumental challenge, both personally for King and for all African- Americans living in the United States. King, a modest Southerner and Baptist preacher, con­ fronted adversity at every turn in his crusade for respect, stature, and most importantly, equality for blacks and other minorities. Opposite him were words like racism, prejudice, hatred, and ignorance, which manifested themselves in violent beatings, police dog attacks, water cannons, shootings and lynchings. To combat these attacks, King relied on three of his most potent weapons: religion, nonviolent civic protest and the power of the written and spoken word. With the backing of thousands nationwide, he successfully employed these tactics and generated great energy and motion toward his goal of achieving peace and harmony with white America. With Martin Luther King Day fast approaching, the media throughout the country will undoubtedly present the public with essays, features, stories and other re­ membrances of this extraordinary man as told by those who are old enough to have experienced the time period. Rather than pretending I am one of those people with vast knowledge and expertise on this subject, and simply relay­ ing passages from history texts and magazines, I choose to pass the responsibility to someone who can most definitely speak with authority and experience: the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. himself. The following are excerpts from some of King's more well- known speeches and writings that illustrate his tremen­ dous use of the spoken and written word to convey the power of religion and nonviolence to those supporting both himself and the civil rights movement. This excerpt is taken from King's speech "The Power of Nonviolence," which was delivered to the University of California at Berkeley on June 4, 1957. Another thing that we had to get over was the fact that the nonviolent resister does not seek to humiliate or defeat the opponent to win his friendship and understanding. "This was always a cry that we had to set before people that our aim is not to defeat the white community, not to humiliate the white community, but to win the friendship of all of the persons who had perpetrated this system in the See KING/Page 12 •I S g. . " y # v- li j msasess'^fft^sf. •*. ' v t. - King Jr. Born: 1929 Died: 1968 1 «r
The Observer Thursday, JanugiiV 14,1993 Page 11 Tasty disc "Ends" blandness By Kristv Olala Staff reporter In the summer of 1991, Seattle was— and still is— host to a whole mess of aspiring new bands, many of which were being courted by major label stuffed shirts. Ironically, the city had no radio station with a format liberal enough to play the same music for which it was becoming famous. Suddenly, that scummy little easy listening station on 107.7 PM was replaced by an obnoxious, incredible alternative rock channel we now know as u The End.* Formed by an enterprisingnetwork out of California, 107.7 itself has become an alternative to the dreary dial full of country, top 40 and classic rock. Now, the station has compiled an album featuring some of the city's borderline bands— ones who have been in the shadows of the trio of well-known grungers (Nirvana, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam)—playing bizillions of shows in both popular clubs and out-of-the-way bars. By focusing in on 18 of the Puget Sound's most talented rookie bands in efforts to raise money for the Northwest AIDS Foundation, The End's "Unleashed" album is a crash course on the city's scene, and also proves you don't have to pop yourself in the melon with your own guitar to be successful. Groups like the Young Fresh Fel­ lows, The Posies, and the Fastbacks are nowhere near grungy-sounding, which saves the CD from being simple hype for more flannel-clad Jet City bands trying to make it big. The disc also features an Ellens- burg native's band, Truly, on the 11th track, titled "Married in the Playground." Mark Pickerel, the drummer in Truly and ex-drummer for the ScreamingTrees, is the owner of Rodeo Records on Main Street. Some of the bands are unsigned, while others are contracted by ma­ jor labels, including DGC. Nearly half are on Seattle's well-known in­ dependent label, Sub-Pop, which helped produce the album. The compilation has too many standout selections to babble about, but the real hummers include The Posies' "Song of a Baker," The YFF*s "Snow White" and "Elephant Song," by Sky Cries Mary. All three are mellow harmonies, while the last one has a Doors-like chant matched with a semi-dance beat. Inflatable Soule is a folkish rock band fronted by lead singer Peter Cornell, brother of you-know-who Cornell, and contributes the peaceful "Little Bit of Heaven." While Sister Psychic's "Birdhouse" is not exactly the "Stairway to Heaven" of Seattle tuneage, its lyrics make it memorable. Somewhere around the middle of the cut, the lines "Dad said 'get off your — and find a job'/he don't know 'cause he's not 25" jump out of the garbled gui­ tars. Silkworm tries to cop an Alice in Chains sound on "Our Secret," so no 10s for originality there. The End's slogan claims it is "the cutting edge of rock," and its conscious effort to end AIDS and promote local bands only supports the motto. The "Unleashed" compilation canbe found in larger Seattle-area music stores, like Tower Records and Cellophane Square. Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery Winter events Jan. 4-22: Paul Berger Photography Jan. 25-Feb. 19: Louise Williams Painting Fran Murphy Photography Feb. 22- March 12: Central art department faculty exhibit. March 15-19: M.F.A. graduate thesis ex­ hibit. Larry Aldrich Drawing & printmaking March 29-April 2: M.F.A. graduate thesis ex­ hibit. _ ~ Allyn Baehr £j|ainting EVER HAVE ONE or THOSE P4V5,..? rfMuST BE R5DAT. a 0 / * mmm mmm , ',C| mmm MliL&MS WEDNESDAY January 20, 1993 THURSDAY January 21,1993 TUESDAY January 19,1993 Celebrate! Martin Luther King Jr. Monday Jan. 18 GRAND CENTRAL Kevin Costner & o* rV Whitney Houston Daily at 6:50 & 9:30 Sat & Sun. at 4:00 also t- OLGPinb-ro vmw & "Wis | ... uett- & Special Events: Guess the Number of Goldfish Treasure Hunt (new clues each day) Atlantic Seafood Identification Special Entrees: Lunch: Shrimp Sautee Dinner: Telapia with Basil-Pineapple Sauce Special Feature: (shown during dinner hour) Junstall: Creature from the Black Lagoon Holmes: Treasure Island Depot Deli: Dead Calm Special Events: Guess the dumber of Goldfish Treasure Hunt (new clues each day) Beachball Volleyball Contest Special Entrees: Lunch: Scallop and Pesto Pizza Dinner Seafood Lasagna Special Feature: (shown during dinner hour) Tuns tall: Dead Calm Holmes: Creature from the Black Lagoon Depot Deli: Treasure Island Special Events: Guess the Number of Goldfish Treasure Hunt (new clues each day) Special Entrees: Lunch: Italian Cora Chowder and Biscuits Dinner Annual Deep-Sea Daze Buffet Featuring: Crab, Oysters, Clams and Salmon * Special Feature: (shown during dimrer jbour) Tunstall: Treasure Island * '! Holmes: Dead Calm Depot Deli: Creature from the Black Lagoon 1 Po -r Featuring: New types of seafood. Health and nutrition benefits of seafood. Fun with games and activities. For more information on attending or participating in the Seventh Annual Deep-Sea Daze events, caU CWU Dining Services at 963-1591. I G6usf.** aeMwuaie* -twjrt" iwe 8Wce| os foft dfcu. -TEfeLf7 ' rt»«Uf C. ***»!«(• co55r us
Page 12 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer r" a WHAT YOU? IBM Selectric II Cartridge I3M Selectric Model 71 Brothe EM 100,200 biack correctable Adler Royal Satellite II biack correctable Qume IV black multistrikr- IBM Wheelwriter 3 & 5 Sharp ZX 405, XQ 345 black correctable Cover-up correcting tape ^ Lift-off correcting tape | We cany a large selection of typewriter ribbons, chmputer ribbons and correcting tape. If we don't have your type, = well special order it. Gome see us for all types |f type, and all types of T corrections.<p>Jerrofs 111.E, Sfffr— 925-9851 M0N-fRf8am4pm SAT/SUM iQau*Gpsn King's words still ring out to the nation From KING/Page 10 past. The end of violence or the aftermath of violence is bit­ terness. The aftermath of nonviolence is reconciliation and the creation of a beloved community. "A boycott is never an end within itself. It is merely a means to awaken a sense of shame within the oppressor but the end is reconciliation, the end is redemption. . " Then we had to make it clear also that the nonviolent resister seeks to attack the evil system rather than indi­ viduals who happen to be caught up in the system. "And this is why I say from time to time that the struggle in the South is not so much the tension between white people and Negro people. The struggle is rather between justice and injustice, between the forces of light and the forces of darkness. aAnd if there is a victory it will not be a victory merely for fifty thousand Negroes. But it will be ia victory for good will, a Victory for de­ mocracy." This passage comes from King's article titled "Who Speaks for the South," which was written in 1958. "Let us make our intentions crystal clear. We must and we will be free. We want freedom now. We want the right to vote now. We do not want freedom fed to us in teaspoons over another 150 years. "Under God we were born free. Misguided men robbed us of our freedom. We want it back we would keep it for­ ever. This is not idle chatter, for we know that sacrifice is i involved, that brutality will be faced, that savage conduct will need to be endured, that slick trickery will need to be overcome, but we are reso­ lutely prepared for all of this. ""We are prepared to meet whatever comes with love, with firmness and with unyielding nonviolence. We are prepared to press on unceasingly and persistently, to obtain our birthright and to hand it down to our children and to their children's children. "There is blood on the hands of those who halt the progress of our nation and frustrate the advancement of its people by coercion and violence. But despite this, it is our duty to pray for those who mistreat us. " We must pray for a change of attitude in all those who mis­ treat us. We must pray for a change of attitude in all those Ladies Warm Boots, Mens Hikers. •Wornens and Mens Nike and 4 Riebbk court shoes. •Womens Dress Ankle Boots and Casual Dexter Shoes. who violate human dignity and who rob men, women and little children of human decency. " We must pray for ourselves that we shallhave the strength to move forward each day, knowing that our every act can emancipate us and can add compassion to the heart of our nation. We must pray for the power that comes from loving our neighbor as we love our­ selves." * King wrote a "Letter from Birmingham City Jail" on April 16,1963 while serving time for participating in Civil Rights demonstrations. This is taken from that letter. "You may well ask, 'Why di­ rect action? Why sit-ins, marches, etc.? Isn't negotia­ tion a better path?* You are exactly right in your call for negotiation. Indeed, this is the purpose of direct action. Non­ violent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and estab­ lish such creative tension that a community that has con­ stantly refused to negotiate is forced to confront the issue. " It seeks so to dramatize the issue that it can no longer be ignored. I just referred to the creation of tension as part of the work of the nonviolent re- sister. This may sound rather shocking. " But I must confess that I am not afraid of the word tension. I have earnestly worked and preached against violent ten­ sion, but there is a type of constructive nonviolent tension that is necessary for growth. " Just as Socrates felt that it was necessaiy to create a ten­ sion in the mind so that indi­ viduals could rise from the bondage of myths and half- truths to the unfettered realm of creative analysis and objec­ tive appraisal, we must see the need of having nonviolent gadflies to create the kind of tension in society that will help men to rise from the dark depths of prejudice and racism to the majestic heights of un­ derstanding and brotherhood." This final excerpt is taken from King's most-famous speech, titled aI Have a Dream." He delivered this speech before the Lincoln Memorial on Aug. 28,1963. "So we've come here today to dramatize a shameful condi­ tion. In a sense we've come to our nation's capital to cash a check. When the architects of our republic wrote the mag­ nificent words of the Consti­ tution and Declaration of In­ dependence, they were sign­ ing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir. " This was not the promise that all men, yes, black men as well as white men, would be guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty, and pur­ suit of happiness. "It is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note in so far as her citizens of color are con­ cerned. Instead of honoring this sacred obligation, America has given the Negro people a bad check a check which has come back marked "insufficient funds." "We refuse to believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportu­ nity of this nation. And so we've come to cash this check, a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and security of justice." In closing, King said, "And when we allow freedom to ring, when we let it ring from every village andhamlet,from every state and city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children- black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants-will be able to join hands and to sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, 'Free at last, free at last thank God Almighty, we are free at last.*" It can be truly said that for Martin Luther King Jr., the pen was mightier than the sword. WINTER QUARTER CLASSIC FILM SERIES All films are shown in McConnell Auditorium. Show times are Sundays at 7pm. Cost is $2.50 for single admission and series passes are $12.00 for 9 admissions. Series passes may be used for guests and are transferable. Tickets are available from: Ace Records, Four Winds, Jerrol's, CWU English Department, SUB Ticket Office and at the door. Mens Felt Lined Pacs, Warm and In Stock! MUNDY'S SHOES Downtown iMMHMiMilf Wmimm
e Observer Thursday ^agyary 14,1993 Page 13 and Jack: A few good men Scottv Siefert Scene editor ^aooooorahhh! Moviegoers, ten-hut! ^^ryone remembers Tom Cruise's Ifiif&rt and sexy Maverick from "Top Gun," so he looks at home in his latest PSts Iplitary uniform, but can you imag- e Jack Nicholson spit-shined and ||arkling in full Marine dress? Bet- sir yet, how about the striking Demi oore donning her Navy whites each ky and heading off to the office?- In Rob Reiner's film "A Few Good en," we see this military odd-couple d much, much more as the director ikes us on a journey into the inner orkings of America's elite fighting ervice, the United States Marine Jorps. Free of the blood and gore in your [typical military flick (Hamburger Hill, it's not), "A Few Good Men" is the thinking-man's military adventure, as it concentrates on the judicial workings of the Navy and Marine Corps spelled out by the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Assigned to head the defense of two young Marine enlistees accused of murdering a subpar Marine at their barracks in Guantanomo Bay, Cuba, Cruise expects to easily win the case using the same course of action he wins mostof his cases by a plea bar­ gain with the prosecution. The youthful and flamboyant (what a surprise!) Cruise is on his way to carry out his plan of attack until he meets Demi Moore, an attorney from the Navy Judge Advocate General's office who is his superior in both age and rank. Moore, having reviewed the report of the case, suspects there is more to the mysterious murder than Cruise is willing to either admit or investigate. In typical Cruise cockiness, he is at no loss for words in lettingMoore know what she can do with her Sherlock Holmes investigation. It's not until Cruise meets with the two jailed jarheads and hears their version of the case that he smells the fishy air sur­ rounding the investigation. The attorneys, along with assistant Kevin Pollack, travel to Guantanomo Bay and meet with Col. Nathan Jessup, played masterfully by Jack Nicholson. Nicholson wears his power on his sleeve, denying any wrong doing in the case and also challenging Cruise's manhood and courage along the way. Cruise's interest in the case rises af­ ter the visit to the good colonel, and both Moore and Pollack urge him to consider trying it, which he obviously does. Like a kid with a new set of Legos, the more Cruise plays with the murder case, the more it absorbs him. Con­ vinced the two young suspects did not act on their own in killing their fellow soldier, he continues to poke and prod every possible angle to get to the bot­ tom of what really happened back in Cuba. Moore and Pollack join Cruise, and together the trio sets out on a fact­ finding mission to bring to justice those responsible for the murder of the young private. The intelligent and enticing story builds to a powerful conclusion as Cruise is forced to call the almighty Nicholson to the stand, a move that may cost'Cruise his military career if it backfires. What happens next is, well, awespme, but I'll let you all disf cover it for yourselves. Complementing the superb story is Reiner's detail of the inner workirtgs o a Marine unit, with everything from the intense loyalty and patriotism to training policies, to the supreme power wielded by officers up and down the chain of command. This lends a sense of mystery to.the movie as it becomes clear that Marine live and think in a separate world 9 their own, a world where only, tftoae who have ventured can truly compter hend and accept. Supporting actor Pollack is humorous and genuine, while Moore seems more hand-picked for her role I just can't envision her as the type of career military woman which she plays.j( H.t Tom v. Jack is the real meat of the movie, and neither blurs his star sta­ tus with his respective performance. If anything, bump them up a few notches on the totem pole after this film. Cruise is brilliant, pouring out the same magical passion which got him to the top of the film making indijtstty. He dives headfirst into this roleand delivers a knockout blow with 'his performance. And Jack, well what can you say about Jack that isn't great? In Col. Jessup, a devilish hybrid of class clown and schoolyard bully, Nicholson is in. a league of his own. Alternately gr$ufitH| ing, squinting, growling and anything else he does in typical Jack style, he is thoroughly awe-inspiring. He is the Marine Corps in the movie! With more screen time for his arro­ gance and flair, Nicholson might up­ stage Cruise, but Reiner does not let this happen. With this cast and the mysterious storyline, you'd have to be a conscien­ tious objector to avoid a film like this. All my thumbs, are up that.mean&ig& now, todav!. Semnftr FirieUsi r by Crlstlne Jung Copy editor uil vn Her hair hung loosely down her rdelicate cheek line , Caressing her sensitive lips. As he silently watched her sleep, She dreamt of his warm breath ruffling the hair draped across her face. Arm against arm their touch a constant source of heat. 0 Skinmneeting skin. She breathed soothingly, linger- ingly. So serene, he watched her sleep. Her slightly curved lips parted in an elusive smile. Enticingly, Mis/hand landed lightly oh her act|eeH 0 [ {pushing her fallen hair . and moving easily across her skin. A deep surging feeling of comfort and safety welled-up within her. Waking ^ ^ she smiled ^ reaching out her' ^returning his trained touch. U' W I! T r- Y«VT v r? writers! Contribute your original poems and have your name in Bring or send poems to The Observer, Bouillon Hall rm. 227. For more information call v96U073. - ' ^ - PC rwi 10 Good Luck With Classes Stay Warm! Jb b ii. :{ •..3- (T CONGRATULATIONS! BACCHUS PROMOTING STUDENT ALCOHOL EDUCATION AND AWARENESS CLUB OF THE MONTH •4 vzam: S-Sj: * Remember that the Board of Directors is representing you, questions or comments, please stop by or call and let us know!! ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AS r\M bOxRI)OFDIRECTORS - i S » » /
Page 14 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer $ The '70s are back to haunt us by Becky Traber Staff reporter Recently, a very good friend of mine, who like myself is a member of the baby bust generation, was involved in a conversation pertaining to the mega-popular music group ABBA. It was during this discussion that a few future coeds who had just caught the tail end of the conversation, asked with teen-age giggles,"Who'sABBA?* My friend returned to my dwellings regurgitating, in mock horror, the incident. "Becky, those girls didn't even know who ABBA was," she said. I just sat there listening and shak­ ing my head. This only made my soon- to-be 22 seem ancient. • ^ Those of you, who, like me, annbusiy wanted every K-Tel record (or eight track), religiously watched every epi­ sode of "Love Boat" and were de­ pressed for days because you ^weren't old enough to see the pelvic thrusting movie "Saturday Night Fever," be forewarned that the seventies period is experiencing a revival. " ^ Here are a few cases in point: 1. Barry Manilow is releasing a collection of his greatest hits. 2. Madonna's latest video has her parading around without eyebrows, but with men in three-piece suits. 3. TNT just had a Charlie's Angels marathon, and is bringing the show back for a daily 11 a.m. slot. ' 4. Erik Estrada is featured in the latestTaco Bell ads. 5. The Village People were on "Dick Clark's 1993 New Year's Rockin' Eve." Well, fellow "Disco Ducks" (remember that album) a decade thought to be dead is hack— bell bottoms and all. It is said that history repeats itself, even in fashion. Notice each year how one season's look is familiarly reminiscent of an­ other era. During the '80s, a '50s haute couture was reborn. Dresses had fitted bodies and full skirts thanks to Elizabeth Tay­ lor. In contrast, there were the young "rebels without a cause" pursuing the James Dean look. You see, fashion is like bread. It's fresh and hot one day, but by the next day, it's cast away. Therefore, the Elizabeth Taylor attire has been replaced. In USA Today's Dec. 29 issue, it re­ ported the "vacant stare, waifish look" is making a reappearance. "It's a very '70s, very Twiggy thing,"said Irma Zandel of the trend- spotting agency the Zandel group. So, what is one to look for when purs­ ing that '70s essence? From brows to bottoms, everything must scream "dy- namite." "From brows to bottoms, everything must scream 'dynamite.'" Hair is natural straight or curly, but definitely parted in the middle! Guys, thanks in part to the appear­ ance of the popular weekly "Beverly Hills 90210," are once again sporting sideburns. Bellies are bare and beads are a must, and over vacation I saw clogs for sale at Nordstrom. (Didn't I own a pair in second grade?) Dr. Carolyn Thomas, head of Central's fashion merchandising department, spoke about this return to the '70s. As Thomas jokingly put it, "We're go­ ing to look like The Brady Bunch.*" Hence, this is how it is, my "Dance Fever," disco dancing, groovy, funky friends. Our past is back to haunt us. CP&PC Career Planning s and Placement Center Ed Orientation Meetings: Jan. 12 3-4p.m., Black 101 Jan. 13 4-5p.m., Black 101 ® Jan. 14 7-8p.m., Black 101 Campus Interviews: Jan. 14 Safeco Life- associate programmer analyst. Majors: computer science and « MIS or business with computer sci­ ence minor. Minimum 3.0 GPA re­ quired. Jan. 28 Wash. State Department of Trans­ portation- Computer analyst pro­ grammers. Bachelor's degree re­ quired. Majors: computer science or business, accounting, engineeringand math with 25 quarter hours in com­ puter programming and/or analysis which incudes an advanced pro­ gramming language. Spencer Green & i , 4 •! You & A Friend Schedule Your Appointment on the Same Day & Receive 2 Services for the Price of ONE! Hairciit •.% • Haircolor: '-"p: • • Permanent Wave 103 E. 4th, Suite 200 10 am - 7pm ()f Id!* tAti nfJt'tl ru-u dienKor I i'\istinu c lit nt and a now liiuM. I xpiro .f.in. 2SIh iO'M-offer \ ulid Ttit s. \ Wed. onl\. hi. fou must be HY ROOMMATE SCOTT. I'M SPENCER GREEN. HMM... SATS HERE WE H/WE A LUCAS R JENNINGS LIVING WITH US,ICO. KNOW THE GENTi WELL, YOU DO NOW! AND FROM SEEING XOUTWO ALL! CAN SAN IS THE WATCH WORD HERE OU&HT TO BE/'STRAlGtfTEN UP AND FLY RIGHT.'v FORT MAG GKI SFkiOlJS! with tlu* cold STRAIGHTEN UP. LUKE... Split Hood Parka ONLY $49? 5 Thmsolate Lined Rag Wool Glove $11.95 ^ AND-rOOu. PR08A3W FUY'RIGHT ' 413 N. Main 962-3587 TTV Alaska teacher place­ ment: Jan. 19 Group meeting in SUB 204-205 at 10a.m. to noon. Openings for Elemen­ tary teachers High school: math, sci­ ence, English and music Special Education Speech Pathologist, school counselors and psychologists. Sign up schedules are posted two weeks prior to campus visit date. Please contact the Career "Plan­ ning & Placement Center at 963' 1921 for more information.
iTh e Observer Thursday, January 14,1993 Page 15 _ SPORTS Wildcats stop skid at four NAIA DISTRICT 1 League Season CWU UPS WWU LC-State SU SF W 1 1 1 1 1 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 1 W 14 7 9 11 3 7 L 4 6 3 9 11 10 St.Martin's 0 1 I by Jason Goldner [Staff reporter Central's men's basketball team snapped a four-game skid Saturday following a 13 game season-opening winning streak, by defeating Seattle University 92-77 in Ellensburg. The Wildcats trailed only once, at 2-0 in the opening minute of the first half, but continually gained and almost lost their leads in front of a home crowd at Nicholson Pa- "Howied by guard Andre Lang vilion. Central built its biggest who scored 16. lead, 46-26, with 3:10 minutes Seattle out-rebounded the remaining in the first half and Wildcats 50-31, but defense led 50-34 at halftime. was the deciding factor. "I felt our team set the tone "We got beat on the boards but for the first half by gaining the holding Seattle to 28 percent lead," coach Gil Coleman said, shooting helped in our win," Seattle opened up the second Coleman said. half with an 11-3 run through Central committed 15 turn- the first four minutes, bring- overs, to Seattle's 20. Lew Sheldon J. 0 3 ing the Chieftans to within eight points of the Wildcats. "Holding Seattle to 28 percent shooting helped in our win." -Head Coach Gil Coleman Five Central players finished the game scoring in double fig­ ures: forward Jason Pepper (21), forward Heath Dolven (17), guard Ryan Pepper (14), center Otto Pijpker (11) and prove their 14-4 record tonight forward Shawn Frank (10). at Lewis-Clark State (11-9). With 1:15 minutes left in the The Wildcats edged the War- game, Seattle posted their fi- riors earlier in the season 71- nal threat trailing 87-77 but 69. J. Pepper had five steals to increase his school career record total to 290,148 more than the former record set by Dave Biwer between 1987-89. Pepper also ranks third in all- time scoring with 1,528 points, just 165 points behind second- place Ron vanderSchaaf and 592 points behind leader Mel Cox. Senior guard Jeff Albrecht ranks 13th on the list of all- time steals with 92, and fifth in all-time assists with 258. The Wildcats are currently ranked 14th in the NAIA Divi­ sion 1 national poll. Central will attempt to im- fouled Central which converted the free throws to secure the win. Seattle guard Derrick Quinet led the Chieftans with 17 points The Wildcats will battle divi­ sion opponent Western Wash­ ington University, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. I XvX- II® Dave Fiske/Sports Information Senior forward Jason Pepper squares up for two of his game high 21 points against Seattle University to lead the Wildcats to a 92-77 District 1 victory. Pepper leads Central in scoring with 320 points on the season and ranks third in all-time scoring with 1,528 points. Four qualify for Nationals by Bill Burke Sports editor In the last meet of 1992, the Central men placed first and the women placed second in the Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity Invitational swim meet in Tacoma on Dec. 4-5. The Central men scored 587 points to defeat Simon Fraser for the title. Simon Fraser's women defeated Central 522- 486. A total of nine teams competed in the meet. While she had hoped to see more Central swimmers qualify for Nationals at the meet, Clark said the meet represented a strong finish for both men and women. "It was good to finish the first half of the season on a high note," said Clark. Central's John Skroch won the men's 400-meter indi­ vidual medley with a national qualifying time £ (4:24.86). The win was one of four indi­ vidual victories and four new national-qualifying times for the Wildcats. Other individual event win- v. X-X*y-vX-:- -John Skroch ners for Central were Greg Samuelson in the men's 50- meter freestyle (22.25), Jon Stemp in the men's 200-meter freestyle (1:48.54), and Rod Cramer in the men's 100-meter freestyle (49.37). Molly Smith New national qualifiers in addition to Skroch include Knittle in the men's 100-meter backstroke, Julie Morris in the women's 100-meter freestyle, and Molly Smith in the women's 400-meter individual Central also won three relay medley. Central grapplers place sixth at Pacific-Lutheran by Bill Burke Spoils Editor Knox is tied with heavy- weight Paul Martinez (16-9) Three Central wrestlers for the team lead in season earned sixth-place finishes as the Wildcats placed 12th out of 14 teams at the Pacific Lutheran University Invita­ tional on Saturday. victories. Jason Stevenson and Adam Scanlon also placed sixth in thel50pound weight class and the 158 pound weight class All three wrestlers forfeited respectively. their final matches for fifth Stevenson, a junior, finished and sixth place due to poor three-and-two, defeating weather conditions and to Chad Westover of Clackamas prevent needless injuiy said 5-1, pinning Graham coach Greg Olson. Nasadyke (unattached), and Junior Joe beating Southern Oregon six matches at the 134^pfotfState College's Mike Messner weight to improve his season record to 16-8-1. Knox defeated Western Montana's Rich Vasquez 4-3, Pacific Lutheran's Jason Lanman 6-0, Chester George (unattached) 9-4, and events and set two meet records. The men's 200-meter medley relay team ofBrian Stemp, Scott Zabel, Brian Knittle, and Ben Olszewski set a meet record and recorded its fastest time of the season at (1:37.62). Central also established sea­ son-best marks in the men's 200-meter medley and 800- meter freestyle relay and in the women's 200-meter med­ ley and 800-meter freestyle re­ lay. 8-3. Stevenson lost to Pacific Lutheran University's Brian Peterson 3-2, and Pacific's Justin Lieuallen 6-3. Stevenson is now 14-5for the year. Sophomore Scanlon defeated Highline Community Simon Fraser University's College's Zennox Morris 8-1. Simon Kissinger 6-5, and He was defeated by Clinton Christen son of Ricks college by pin and Lower Columbia College's Travis Coursey, 11- 7. Yakima Valley Community College's Bill Gilman 10-5. He See SIXTH/Page 18
Page 16 Thursday, January 14,1993 The Observer Winter break sports results... Men's Basketball December 11 CWU 87 Whitman 72 12 CWU 73 Whitworth 63 UPS Holiday Classic 18 CWU 85 UPS 71 19 CWU 93 Western 63 Herald/News Invitational 29 CWU 113 S. Oregon 84 30 CWU 59 Willamette 84 January 4 CWU 75 Idaho State 89 5 CWU 62 Seattle Pacific 73 Women's Basketball December 11 CWU 72 Sheldon- Jackson 64 12 CWU 52 Sheldon- Jackson 71 ,15 CWU 54 E. Oregon 73 86 E. Oregon 71 19 CWU 62 Simon Fraser 78 January 7 CWU 76 Western Wrestling December 12 at Big Bend Knox third at 134 Stevenson third at 158 Martinez third heavyweight All three qualified for national championships in March 30 at Oregon Classic Stevenson third (3-1) at 158 Martinez sixth (2-3) heavyweight Swimming December 4-5 at PLU Classic Men in first place 587 points Simon Fraser University 395.5 Women in second place 468 points Simon Fraser University 522 Hoop tickets Advanced tickets for the Central-Western basketball game this Saturday can be purchased in the cashiers office in Mitchell Hall during regular hours today and tomorrow. The prices of the tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for visiting students, and $2 for Central students. Sports information director Bob Guptill said the game is usually a sellout, but he isn't expecting a capacity crowd due to the weather and three- day weekend. aI expect a lot of Central students will go home for the weekend," said Guptill. "But there should still be a large crowd." Central is ranked 14th in the nation and Western was the only other District 1 team to receive votes in the first available j'Tlj ' poll of the year. Central beat Western in the first meeting of the year 93- 63 at the University of Puget Sound Holiday Classic. Central players honored by Bill Burke Sports editor Two Central football players were named to the Little All- Northwest college football team and four other players earned second team honors which were announced on Jan. 5. ' —• Senior offensive lineman Preston Britton, one of four repeat selections, was joined by junior Tyson Raley on the first team. Britton, the Wildcats captain, was also afirst-team, all-league selection. Raley rushed for 351 yards and five touchdowns and caught 49 passes for 489 yiards and one touchdown for the Wildcats. Wide receiver John Balmer, running back Joey McCanna, defensive lineman Shawn Schneider and defensive back Schick Razors invites you to compete in the 1993 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament Jan. 23 10 A.M. Nicholson Pav. Featuring Men's and Women's Divisions •Prizes, Awards and Razor samples •Exciting Regionals •New Divisional Play­ offs, just like the NBA. pusr HARD. Reebok Official Shoe ol Schick Super Hoops ENTER NOW and you may WIN a chance to go 3 on 3 against NBA Legends on your campus! No purchase necessary. See your campus rep for details. Sign up at University Recreation SUB 212 Cost: $5.00 per team Last day to register is Jan 22. For more information call 963-3512 Preston Britton - Tyson Raley Brion Mattson were named to the second team. Balmer lead all Central re­ ceivers with 52 catches for 684 yards and four touchdowns, recording the second-highest single-season receiving yard­ age total in Central history. McCanna lead the team in rushing with 679 yards on 108 carries and six touchdowns. University of Puget Sound running back Gary McCurty was named to the team for the third straight year and first- year Linfield, Ore. coach Ed Langsdorf, whose team lost to Findley, Ohio in the NAIA Di­ vision II final game was voted Northwest small-college coach of the year. The panel is made up of 18 sportswriters and sports in­ formation directors. Ellensburg Cycle & Fitness Welcome Back Students Thanks for Making 1992 A GREAT year! • Come in and look at our NEW Complete line of 1993 TREK mountain bikes. • Also 1993 CANNONDALES in stock. Specials •TREK DS2 air/oil front shocks was $249.99 Now $199.99 •Vetta Sunglasses Great for Winter Sports $39.99 Now $6.99 were Winter Hours M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Remember the marketing club coupon book for winter 307 N Pine tune up special! 925-5993
The Observer : . j... 'f % /•? "i1 r V . Thursday, January 14,1993 Page 17 Vikings down Wildcats 76-73 by Billy Wagner Staff reporter Strong second half showings from Missy Piecuch and Barb Shuel could not hel the Wild­ cats overcome poor-shooting first half which resulted in an at home loss to Western 76-73 on Dec. 7. The Vikings jumped out to a 24-15 lead in the first half on strong team defense and shooting by guard Linnette Bonthoux who had llfirsthalf points. Bonthoux finished with 16 points to lead the Vikings. "We hadn't played since the middle of December and the kids were a little lethargic," said head coach Gary Frederick. Karla Hawes led Central in the first half with 13 points including 7 of 8 from the free throw line. Central used 11 of 16 from the line to keep from being blown out. Western hit two 3-pointers and took advantage of 15 Central turnovers to go into the locker room with a 43-35 lead. The Wildcats came out with a full-court press in the second half which led to an 8-2 run, cutting the Viking lead to two. "We didn't execute our press right," said Frederick, "but they (Western) weren't capitalizing on their chances." Frederick said the team picked up the tempo in the second half but key turnovers and missed free throws hurt Central. m Wildcat notes... The Observer Senior forward Missy Piecuch shoots over an Eastern Oregon defender earlier this season. Central defeated Eastern Oregon 86-51 on Dec. 16. Picuch scored 17 points for Central and grabbed 7 rebounds in the game. The Wildcats are 1-2 in league and 3-7 for the season. In the second half Piecuch stepped up with tough defense and rebounding to keep the Wildcats in the game. Piecuch hit a short jumper to bring Central within two points with eight minutes left in the game. She hit another shot with 4:48 left to keep the Wildcats close at 64-66. Then Piecuch put Central ahead, their only time in the second half, with a 15-footer at the 2:50 mark. Western then moved ahead on a quick basket and two free throws. throws. Central shot 39.7 percent from the field and 56 percent from the line. Western shot 45.7 percent from the field and 66.7 Hawes tied the game on a percent from the line. putback basket in the fourth period and finished with 16 points and five assists. Hawes had a chance to tie the score again at 73 with 25 seconds left but hit only one of two free Central was out-rebounded 46-39. Shuel finished with 20 points and five assists. Senior Heidi Trepanier scored 12 points in the losing effort. Volleyball -Central outside hitter Kara Price received honorable mention in NAIA All- America volleyball team polling. Men's Soccer -Central men's soccer goal­ keeper Kevin Steenis was ranked fourth nationally in goal s-again st average with a .67 average for the season. - Soccer players Dan Chase and Rick Mullins also re­ ceived second team all-dis­ trict honors with Chase be- ingnamed to the second team all-area squad. Schedule Swimming- Jan. 15-17 CWU Winter Invite Jan. 23 at Whitman Wrestling- Jan. 15 at S. Oregon Jan. 16 at Clackamas Oregon Invitational Jan. 20 N. Idaho 7:30 Women's Basketball- Jan. 14 at L.C. State Jan. 18 Whitman 7 Jan. 20 at St/Martin's Men's Basketball- Jan. at L.C. State Jan. 16 Western 7:30 Jan. 23 at Simon Fraser ^ VXR* D0$Ol. OtiUDUgSS ^ ncimuts vnL£jEy CrtlZ9V%%CTIC 502 (RUr £LL(EeN^ B(Lmg, W 98926 (509}962-9796 Located: 16CockjHprth of Safeway between HU Copy Shop and ttfestim Art Association ADD 4% FOR BANKCARDS MUST SELL •J! Discount Ski Center 411 N. PINE 925-9134 SKI INVENTORY BY SATURDAY SKIS AT WHOLESALE - 3 DAYS ONLY PRICES.GODD THURS. FRI.-SAT. ONLY COLUMBIA SKI PARKAS 25% OFF RETAIL PLUS 25% OFF SALE PRICE K2 SKIS REG SALE Velocity $525 =$330 Extreme $499 =$290 C.V. Co rp $499 =$285 T.R Comp $425 =$209 Viper $375 =$195 Select 7.8 $329 =$149 Select 6.7 $300 =$120 IRAICHLE BOOTS BEST FITTING BOOTS IN THE WORLD 40% OFF RETAIL (HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION) HAPPY NEW YEAR! FROM... HANS' GYM S N D AEROBIC CENTER SUITS 202 NORTH PINE 962-9277 START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT £ QUARTER DUES: y ^ WEIGHTS -$55.00 AEROBICS - $55.00 fr BOTH - $80.00 * Dues goodjanuary 4 through March 19 RUSSELL SWEAT PANTS AND SHIRTS COUNTRY PKG WOOD-FIBERGLASS . ^ SKIS \? 3 PIN BINDINGS 12.00 MISC GLOVES GOGGLES SKI POLES COLUMBIA PANTS TURTLENECKS . 20% OFF
Page 18 Thursday, January 114 1993 The Ob$erveF Team plagued by injuries in Invitational From Sixth / Page 15 fell to Pacific's Chris Byrd 5- 3 and Bill Johnston of Pacific Lutheran 15-8. "Right now we're trying to scrap together a team," said Olson, who has lost eight wrestlers to injuries. "We are thin in the weight classes we usually place in" Olson said. Olson said that Knox, Stevenson, and Martinez have kept the team together until they can get some expe rienced wrestlers back in ac­ tion. "Right now we're trying to scrap together a team." - Coach Greg Olson Other Central wrestlers competing included Chad Requa (2-2) and James Hayes (0-2)both at 126 pounds, Dean Keplec (1-2) at 134 pounds, Jason Fick (0-2) at 177 pounds, and Eric Wolfe (0-2) and Martinez (2-2) at 275 pounds. Stevenson posted a 3-1 record enroute to a third place finish at the Oregon Classic in Corvallis on Dec. 30. Martinez finished sixth in the heavyweight division at thel6-team tournament. Six NCAA Division 1 teams also competed in the tourna­ ment. Wrestler inspired by tradition by Heidi Trepanier Staff reporter Looking back into the ar­ chives of Central's sporting history one name is repeated through the years, Stevenson. First, there was Gary Stevenson an All-American wrestler on Central's first ever national championship team. Second, there was Sandy Stevenson who also garnered All-American accolades. Together the father-son tan­ dem helped establish a piece of Wildcat sporting histoiy. Npw,^!pt&ing to establish his ownnftlieitt history is 150 pound junior, Jason Stevenson, son of Gary and brother of Sandy. This Ellensburg High School graduate does not appear physically dominating. How­ ever* he is successful ashehas compiled a record of 16-5 this ye^i&M%Mjfeome one of the forces behind the Wildcat wrestling team. Stevenson has recorded over 65 victories in his career at Central. Following his family ties is . onereasonStevenson chose to wrestle, the other is the suc­ cess factor. "My dad wrestled and my brother wrestled, I guess I fol­ lowed," Stevenson said. "In junior high I liked foot­ ball just as much as I liked wrestling," he said, "but, I'm not a big guy and I thought wrestling would be the most successful sport for me throughout junior high and high school." As all athletes must possess mental toughness to consistently remain success­ ful Stevenson says mental preparation is vital to a wrestler's career. "My dad wrestled and my brother wrestled, I guess I followed." -Jason Stevenson "The college season is so long," Stevenson said. "You begin turning out when school starts and don't finish until March. It wears a wrestler out physically as well as men­ tally." "A wrestler needs the mental toughness to develop tunnel vision, blocking everything out and concen­ trating on what's in front of them," he said. "People always refer to a wrestler's tunnel vision," Stevenson said. "It's that focus which helps a wrestler he is on the mat by himself." Stevenson also said the mental toughness a wrestler develops is important to match outcomes. "Usually in collegiate wres­ tling there are not as many dominatingmatches,"he said. "Those who wrestle at the col­ lege level are a higher quality of wrestler and are more in control." "Anymore, there are so few colleges that wrestle that iiifilfia iil -J ason Stevenson those athletes who do wrestle are your better wrestlers," he said. " Therefore, in college there are a lot of two and three point matches. Mental toughness is important to win those matches." Throughout his career Stevenson has been a product of the highs and lows of athlet- ics. After finishing a competitative high school stint, where competed at the national tournament, his freshman season in college and missedreceiving All-American status by onematch. However, his second season didn't prove as fruitful. According to Stevenson last season was a downer as he was plagued by physical prob­ lems. "Last year was hard," he said. See Mats/Page19 & m pizza place IN THE PLAZA 716 E 8TH ELLENSBURG FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE HOME OF THE BEST PIZZA IN ELLENSBURG 925-9855 WE ALSO HAVE: - Chicken Wings -Sandwiches - Cheese Toast - Salads #Beer -Wine WE HAVE FREE DELIVERY (with purchase of $5 or more) OPEN WEEKDAYS 11:00 A.M. -1:00 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. 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The Observer Stevenson focuses on All-American From MATS / Page 18 "Ihurt my knees, got my tooth knocked out and received stitches. "But, like every season there are a few times when you think you could have done better. "The year was not lost bexcause I still got the chance to improve." According to Stevenson he has improved over a year's time, but it is improvement he not only credits himself with, but also his teammates. "I feel I am wrestling better and one reason is because of Joe Knox and Eric Rotundo," he said. "They've turned it up and they've been intense and that helps everyone wrestle better." In a sport which is some­ times lost between the foot­ ball and basketball seasons Stevenson says the rewards of wrestling are not necessar­ ily obvious, but they're there. "Wrestling is a sport where there are not obvious rewards like press coverage," he said. "But, wrestling is personally rewarding. "When your but on the mat and you win, you know you've done it all by yourself. But, I guess that also works both waysbecause when you screw up you have no one to blame but yourself." . Stevenson, like every ath­ lete, is workingtowards a goal. "I'd like to be an All-Ameri­ can" he said, "and to recieve All-American honors I need to finish in the top six at na­ tionals." " This is possible if I go into the tournament with one goal and with that goal stay fo­ cused." If history repeats itself Stevenson will receive his All- American status, after all, Ail- American status runs in his blood. Wildcats host swimming Invitational The Central swim team is gearing up to host the annual Winter Invitational on Jan. 15. The three day meet involves approximately 400 swimmers ranging from six-year-olds to college level students. "The intent is to give the school and the program expo­ sure," said Lori Clark, Cen­ tral swimming coach. s. "There are a lot of teenage kids participating that will be looking for a college level pro­ gram in a few years," Clark added.:. Although the Central swim­ mers will be participating on an exhibitidn level,-qualify­ ing times posted will count toward eligibility for nation­ als. Thursday,Uanuary 14,1993 Pag» 19 Mogul Madness mm ft v . '[• f - „ * mm ' i , .ttb mmfM _ , ... _ -* Scotty Slefert/The Observer Downhill and cross country sluing are popular recreational activities for many Central students. Some of these students teach lessons at ski areas on Snoqualmie Pass CLASSIFIEDS STUDY SPANISH any quarter In Morelia, Mexico. CWU and Centra Mexicano Intemacional offer language and culture classes. The cost is f approximately $2,100 per quarter for tuition, housing, meals, and excursions. Applications available now. Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. SCUBA LESSONS and Supplies. Sign up now. Contact John Moser, Jr: 925- 1272. SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and women. Hidden Valley Camp interview­ ing February 12. Make appointment and get further information at Career Planning and Placement Center. Study Japanese language and culture in Toyko, Japan. CWU and Asia University offer a new short-term program for students with ANY language level. Program available Fall and Spring quarters. Apply for Spring now! 963-3612. LOVING COUPLE seeking adoption of nfant. Will pay birth related expenses. Call collect 24 hours, 714-722-0616. I Study in Athens, Greece. A quarterly urogram open Fall and Spring quarters, offers Greek language for beginners. Other courses could include history, political science, Greek literature and art history. Applications for Spring available now! 963-3612 MM EDI ATE OPENING for student to: distribute posters on campus. Call- Karen at 1-800-592-2121 ext. 130 JAZZERCISE-Mon, Tues, Thurs, at 9 a.m. Mon, Tues, Thurs at 5:30 prm.Hal Holmes Center-2nd and Ruby. 962- 6162. teLP WANTED: Looking for a top ratemity, sorority, or student organiza- ion that would like to make $500-1500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hardworking^-Gall-1-800-592-24^1 €xt/ 108. B E s E B T E OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS -Jj: * ' m jcqi rtiiny awaras scnoiarsmps to hundreds of talented students. If you qualify, these .merit-based iw iwiuuwM iou can aiso receive an altera of up to $ 1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect.. For more information, contact Major 'Brogren at-Peterson Hall, Room 202, or call 963-3518. . . - f* I WWI • WIIIWVUU w UllvllVI ment, Certified Instructor, Child Care Available. Rrst Class Free! 925-3412 PACK YOUR bags and books and take off! It's time to study abroad! Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. Study Abroad! England, Italy, France, Germany, Japan, Greece and Mexico! Apply now for Spring Quarter Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE. What is it? An opportunity to study for in-state tuition at out-of-state schools. Which schools are participating? Call 963-3612 to find out! ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra Cjash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Sens SASE to National Distributors - P.O. Box 9643 - Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate response. Are you interested in ^ placing a classified? 'Contact Christine Page^ business manager at 963-1026 or Bouillon : Hall, Room 220. Rates are as follows. 1-15 words costs $2.25 for each printing. The same ad printed • five or more times costs -$2.00 for each printing. Each additional word« •past 15 is 200 per wopd.AII classified p .• advertising must be paid in advance by cash.or chec"k. Position cannot be guaranteed within individual ^classifications.' ^— flAPERSHB C- i-\ H-St i ^ f } ' * M i .4 ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. THE KEY TO SURVIVAL WHEN YOU ARE DRINKING AND i DRIVING IS IN THE HANDS OF A FRIEND. *
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