PROVOST Observer endorses candidate. Editorial — Page 4 SLAP! Western will crack down on crowd behavior Feb. 27. Sports — Page 9 • M. What does it really do? Scene — Page 7 O Thursday, January 28,1993 Central Washington University VoL 11 No. 3 Athletic trainer found innocent 9 by Michelle Miller and Ellen Pope A jury of four women and two men found Gary L. Smith, _ Central's head athletic trainer and associate physical educa­ tion professor, not guilty of fourth-degree assault Jan. 21 at Kittitas County District Court. The verdict ended three months of uncertainty for ^ Smith, who was accused in October and subsequently re­ assigned to home study by President Ivory Nelson. Smith, who has been at Cen­ tral 25 years, was accused of assaulting 19-year-old Angela Reichert, a female varsity soccer player and sophomore in graphic design, Oct. 8 in the training room at Nicholson Pavilion. He was formally charged Oct. 12 and entered a not-guilty plea. Reichert began to weep soon after taking the witness stand and testified that after she had entered the room, Smith be­ ^X'XvlvMvX gan screaming at her to get out and told her he wasn't kid­ ding. Then he grabbed her by her upper arm, pulled her up on her toes and pushed her to the door. "I almost fell flat on my face," she said. She also testified that no rules were posted near the training room. Defense lawyer Chelsea Korte said, "It was absolutely a zoo in there that day," and Smith had to control access to the training room. Smith said he knew Reichert was not practicing that day and wanted her to come back for her treatment after the Audit spurs changes by Katy Anderson Editor As a result of an internal audit of the Central foundation, £ many changes will occur af­ fecting operating and account­ ing procedures within the non­ profit and tax-exempt chari­ table organization. , The audit was completed by Ezzat Mina, internal auditor, a as a request by Central Presi­ dent Ivory V. Nelson. The foundation is only subject to an internal audit when there is a question of commingling of public and private funds. According to a memorandum ^ Mina sent to Nelson Dec. 23, 1992, the audit tests indicated that Larry Lium, former vice president of university rela­ tions and development, re­ ceived $14,658.30 as a reim- ""bursement from Central for a travel expenses. He also re­ ceived $7,851.14 for meals, hosting and entertainment ex­ penses during the same period from thefoundation. The period covering these expenditures was March 1985 to April 1992. — Mina discovered duplicate payments from foundation and university funds for fund- raising travel expenses, total­ ing $810.71. Lium reimbursed Central in full Sept. 15,1992. Lium said he hoped people will be able to put his mistake in perspective. "I should have double checked," Lium said. "I guess I just wasn't careful enough when I was turning every­ thing in." Lium said he had turned in several vouchers at ia time which could have been the reason for the duplications. Robert A. Case, foundation board chairman, reported in­ ternal controls, disbursement procedures and a new policy statement have been devel­ oped since the audit occurred. "I am satisfied that the in­ ternal auditor's recommen­ dations are procedural in na­ ture and that identified problemshave been resolved," Nelson said. "I am pleased that steps have been taken to revise foundation accounting systems and disbursement procedures, and I am confi­ dent the new practices will provide more efficient oper­ ating controls." In accordance with founda­ tion policy and practice changes, Case said, "It is ap­ parent that the accounting and control processes of the foundation needed updating. We have taken action to strengthen expenditure con­ trols and bookkeeping. In ad­ dition, the foundation is seek­ ing outside consulting services See AUDIT / Page 2 players were finished and out of the room. "If she'd come back later, there would have beenr no problem," he said. Smith admitted he did escort Reichert to the door by the arm and push her out, and thathe may have overreacted. Korte said his client "now wishes he hadn't done that, (and instead) stopped and called police." Smith said he regrets the in­ cident but doesn't^eelheacted unreasonably or excessively. Smith's family and friends applauded as the decision was read. Reichert was not present for the verdict. "I'm just glad this is all over," Smith said. "Justice was served." "This has been an awful time for us, but now it's done," Smith's wife Elizabeth said. Reichert said Tuesday Smith's wife "made a snide comment to me after the trial" and thisJiad also been "hard on me, especially the humilia­ tion." She said she wants to stay at Central and continue to play soccer. She added she had "a civil suit pending," but declined further comments on the suit. Reichert said she has been raised to "respect authority." She said "the ordeal really made me think about our legal system" and that the prosecu­ tor, Mark Chmelewski, told her of a 1970 law that allows pro­ fessors to use physical force. "The only way he (Smith) won is because of that middle-age law," she said. Smith said he returned to work at Central Monday. He praised his lawyer's expertise and said he wasn't planning to countersue. Gary Frederick, Central's athletic director, siaid he was "pleased Smith was proven innocent" and "it was a difficult ordeal for him, being off cam­ pus so long." President Nelson could not be reached for comment. Ac­ cording to his office, interim Provost Don Schliesman in­ structed Smith's department to reinstate him immediately after the verdict. V\\ * - N A f I# i During Ellensburg's recent record snow fall, some Central students found, much to their consternation, that city snow plows don't accommodate cars which are parted curbside. Students petition for fraternity by Staci A. West Staff reporter A petition circulating among students requests-an amendment to the Associated Students of Central constitu­ tion to allow a Greek fraternity at Central. Brink Tully, a junior in eco­ nomics, and 23 male students prepared the petition. The amendment would relax non­ discrimination requirements, allowing for the installation of the Alpha Sigma Phi frater­ nity. The petition, which must be signed by 10 percent of Central students, states students are in favor of a fraternity. "It would better the student as a whole," Tully said. "And a way that I can become closer to this school is through a frater­ nity. What I'm trying to start is an opportunity for everybody. "The purpose of a Greek sys­ tem is for scholarship and tra­ dition, which will not only benefit the individual student, but the university as a whole." Tully began his efforts last fall when he came in contact with members and alumni of fraternities from other univer­ sities. "It's fun being around broth­ ers and friends who you know will be there the rest of your life," he said, "and that's unity." But Tully and his interest group faced their first obstacle last week at the Board of Di­ rectors meeting. The ASCWU constitution requires non-discriminatory practices in all recognized clubs and organizations. "We certainly wouldn't dis­ criminate against ethnic groups," Tully said. "It would be against gender." Deacon Meier, associate vice See PETITION / Page 2
Page 2 Thursday, January 28,1993 The Observer Arson and illegal bicycle parking Poinniie nnliAA intrAefi. V -Jul. Campus police are investi­ gating a Jan. 22 arson on the third floor of Beck Hall. A piece of paper in the cor­ ner of a door had been set on fire. Police have a suspect and are investigating the crime as first-degree arson, a class A felony. "It's a very serious matter," campus Police Chief Steve Rittereiser said. "When you set a fire that is not in control, you jeopardize the lives of individuals around you." First-degree arson is defined by law as knowingly or mali­ ciously causing a fire which endangers human life. Police questioned a suspect and said they believed alcohol was involved. The suspected Beck Hall resident had earlier jammed pennies into the door's hinges and then returned to set the fire. Police aren't certain what the individual's intent was, but are continuing their investiga­ tion. Once complete, they will turn it over to the university prosecutor's office. Last year, there were five ar- son-related offenses reported on campus. The incidents ranged from arson to reckless CAMPUS COPS by Dan White burning."" An increasing number of re­ ports of illegal bicycle parking have caused problems on campus, which police said stu­ dents may not even realize. Bicycles locked up on hand rails and in front of access ramps and exits for the handicapped are the problem. "Most of the time, people probably don't realize what they are doing," Rittereiser said. " They ... don't realize thatit could hinder someone's access." The penalty for illegal bike parking can be a ticket or im­ poundment of the bike. But Rittereiser said it is often a lot of wasted time ... for a problem which can be simply avoided. The problem areas include Hebeler Hall and McConnell Auditorium, police said. Po­ lice also said if students are concerned with the lack of parking, they should contact campus police or facilities management. "If there are not enough bike racks, we can get more," Rittereiser said. Petition for Greek system circulating From PETITION /Page 1 president for student affairs, said the exclusivity of frater­ nities would be of major con­ cern to the administration. "I think he (Tully) has a positive idea of what a fra­ ternity can be," Meier said. "But at the very fundamental issue, there could be troubles about discrimination." Meier also said the president and Board of Trustees may have strong feelings about the gender equality and equal ac­ cess issues. "Mainly, we have to get the approval from the president, Board ofTrustees and the com­ munity," Tully said. Fraternities historically have offered help to community causes. rally cited a few ex­ amples, such as providing food svXvl-XvXvXvN-X*:* Xv fcurwnids bookstore & cafe © Steve Colbert Art Show © Coming soon © 1/2 Price Espresso Drinks © 4:30-5:30 © Used Books - Buy & Sell © (No textbooks) OpenMon - Sat 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. & Sun. 1-4p.m. *200E. 4th 962-2375 StaciWest /TheObserver Brink Tully to homeless shelters and read­ ing to children at local day cares. "It's a good learning experi­ ence," he said. But Meier said the climate and culture at Central and in the surrounding community are unsuitable for a Greek system. "Many students are here be­ cause there aren't fraternities," he said. "We fulfill student needs through prograpis in residence halls and student activities." Leslie Cephus, a junior in psy­ chology, supports establishing a Greek system. "It would be beneficial to the students we'd have more ac­ tivities," he said. Jennifer Nelson, a senior in accounting, disagrees. "They make them (fraterni­ ties) out to be too cliquish," she said. "I wouldn't join one." Last fall, Tully contacted Alpha Sigma Phi, a national fraternity, to guide his efforts. A national representative from the fraternal organiza­ tion visited Central Tuesday to become familiar with stu­ dents and the campus. "He will talk with people," Tully said. "He wants to find out what this campus is all about. "He can analyze the situation we have at this school and give professional advice on frater­ nities to us." If the fraternity is estab­ lished, it may petition Alpha Sigma Phi for membership. Meanwhile, Tully said, he is "taking it on a day-to-day ba­ sis by what issues come up. Until we get the school to like and accept it, we can't go any­ where." Super Bowl! wm&mtztm-.raiiaaistSKi mm m »»»*: yyyyyy. mm mWmm mmm mmste wmmm i m rXyX*X* G w.............,....y.\.. SMI mm X'tX»i&*X*X*X'X*XvX%rX,X, Desktop Monsters. Our Mac System is integrated into our laser printer and our full-tilt Compugraphic typesetting system. You want to look great on paper? Output your work on our incredible system. 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 Audit prompts t changes * From AUDIT / Page 1 to evaluate what additional steps, if any, are necessary to • provide better accountability and records. "The foundation has grown rapidly over the last decade into a larger, more complex organization. We recognize that the foundation must in- $ vest in accounting systems that will serve us today and in the future, and we have taken steps to put such a system in place," Case said. Craig Rademacher, Lei­ sure Services, and Andy Jenkins, Health Education, proposed the development and use of computerized in­ terpretive services at Olmstead State Park at a meeting with the Washing­ ton State Parks Department and the Friends of the Olmstead Committee. They are scheduled to present their session at the Washington Recreation and Parks Asso­ ciation annual conference in April. Bobby Cummings, En­ glish professor, was elected as an Executive Committee Member for the Conference on College Composition and Communication, which is a constitute group within the National Council of Teachers of English. Alan B. Taylor, communi­ cations professor, was recog­ nized by the American Ad­ vertising Federation for his contributions in the prepara­ tion of future leaders in ad­ vertising, and the overall en­ richment of the advertising industry. Anthropology workshop needs feet The forensic anthroplogy workshop 491 wants to con­ duct a study of human foot­ prints and relate them to the person's height, weight, age, gender, and dominant body side. In order to do this, many participants are needed. If you are interested, please bring yourself and your driver's license to the SUB Feb. 1-5, noon till 4 p.m. ev­ ery day. For more information, con­ tact Andrew Hall at the an­ thropology department.
*The Observer Thursday, January 28,1993 Page 3 *4 Workshops on job search, resume writ­ ing and interviewing: Feb. 2 3-4 p.m. Farrell 105 The job search - getting started Feb. 3 3-4 p.m. Farrell 105 Resume writing Feb. 4 3-4 p.m. « Farrell 105 Interviewing Winter quarter prescreening for interviews / Jan. 29 deadline: HOWARD JOHNSON & CO. and the U. S. SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION are scheduled to prescreen interested candidates for career opportunities in the fields of comput­ ers, math, economics, finance, accounting, and all majors interested in government work. To participate, seniors should check with CPPC. Campus interviews: Feb. 16 K-MART CORPORA­ TION - Management trainee program. All majors. Seattle, Alaska, western U. S. Sign-up schedules are posted two weeks prior to campus visit date. Please contact the Career Planning & Placement Center at 963-1921 for more information. Feb. 1-2 HARVEY'S CASINO - Food and beverage department, motel, casino. SUB 103 Mon­ day, SUB 206 Tuesday. Feb. 12 EASTER SEALS 107, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUB HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH - SUB 105,8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WARM BEACH CAMPS (Christian camps) - SUB, main walk area tables. Different posi­ tions open. YMCA "CAMP DUDLEY'-Yakima area. SUB 103,9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Pick up applications and sign up for interviews in the student employment office. Call 963-3008 for information. Library to catalog publications on data base .%v.v.w.v!vXv. mmsm by Brandon G. Beams Staff reporter Central's library will catalog its collection of newspapers and magazines on a computer network that allows libraries to act as a single subscriber to thousands of publications. Members of Pacific North­ west Union List of Serials, or PULSe, list their individual collections in the system. This creates a data base that transfers information on the holdings of one subscriber to another. A library that does not have a certain publication may then request it through an inter-library loan. Combined references like this, called union catalogs, have existed for decades. But before the advent of comput­ ers, they were inefficient. Not all libraries were able to tell others what periodicals and books they had. Central was one of them. "We've always been able to find out what other libraries had," said Gary Lewis, dean oflibrary services. "Now other libraries have the option of finding out what we have." However, Lewis points out the PULSe network is much more than a simple conve­ nience. He said libraries must communicate with each other to best serve the public. "One reason we do this is to ... share our resources with our colleagues in the academic community," Lewis said. Librarian Makiko Doi said another important reason for participating in the PULSe network is that it helps keep costs down. Doi, head of the serials department, will direct the cataloging of the library's periodicals into the system. She said the rising cost of periodicals makes it necessary for libraries to consolidate and share resources. Fundingfor the project comes from a $74,835 state-adminis­ tered grant. Lewis said the conversion should be com­ pleted by the end of this year. Provost candidate says core curriculum weak by Vanessa Watson Staff reporter A new provost would have to implement planning as a priority, to relieve uncer­ tainty among faculty, said Robert E. Kribel, the fourth provost candidate to visit Central. Kribel, professor of physics and former vice president for academic affairs at Jackson­ ville State University, Jack­ sonville, Ala., spent Jan. 21 and 22 on campus in meet­ ings and interviews. "There have been major administrative changeshere, which are disruptive to fac­ ulty and students," Kribel said. "A new provost should quickly meet with faculty to explain and discuss goals and objectives." Kribel concurred with other provost candidates, by identi­ fying the core curriculum at Central as a weakness to be overcome. "I find it unusual that you can graduate from Central without taking any math classes," he said. "The core curriculum needs to be re­ viewed in terms of its rel­ evance." Kribel said many subjects were introduced years ago and have remained without review. "There are new areas of growth that the university will have to respond to bysetting priorities for academic change," he said. "I am impressed, though, by the opportunities for develop­ ment across the sciences at this campus." Kribel said exciting new fa­ cilities for science would at­ tract students grid'faculty in those disciplines^ He tries to spentl time teach­ ing, when possible. "As an administrator, you tend to only see students with problems," he said. "It's im­ portant to maintain calibration or you start to think the only students at your. university are those with problems." Kribel said he was impressed with the atmosphere at Cen­ tral. "There is some fantastic po­ tential at this university and you have a good, sound faculty to work with." He also said that a primary objective of the provost posi­ tion is to ensure all students are exposed to diversity across campus. Kribel received a doctorate from the University of Califor­ nia, San Diego. m - - & ¥ m smmt m w §§ IPw jBaaaiaBiaaaiaaiagtBaaasiaaaiiiiaaaaaaaaifaaaaiaaaaaaiaaBaiBaaaa aiBBaaa : ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT WHERE | YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING YOU : NEED FOR YOUR CLASSES? I DON'T BE! m 1 Creative Concepts has everything j you need. We stock Educational | Games, Game Pieces, j Curriculum, Posters, Charts, 1 Science Projects, and much j more. Come down and check us ^out - 7 days a week. Creative Concepts, Unltd. 430 N. 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Page 4 Thursday, January 28,1993 I Observer Editor: Katy Anderson Managing editor: Jill Johnson News editor: Ellen Pope Scene editor: Scotty Siefert Sports editor: Bill Burke Photo editor:Tracie Brantley Copy editor: Cristine Jung Production manager: Amy Gamer Production assistant: Jay Greenwell EditoriarCartoonist: David Zimmerman Adviser: Gil Neal Business Manager: Christine Page Staff: Greg Aldaya, Brandon Beams, LaRon Berreth, Courtney Daisley, Joe Butler, Jason Goldner, Kevin Lepow, Thuy Luu, Julie Maggiacomo, Beth Maw, Michelle filler, Kristi Ojala, Debbie Reynolds, Nathaniel Romanelli, Daine Schuirman, Mark Temple, Tracy Veness, Billy Wagner, Vanessa Watson, Staci West, Dan White. The Observer, the official newspaper of CWU, is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department. The Observer is distributed each Thursday when school is in session, except tor 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. The Observer | Smith worthy of endorsement T he strength of a university is dependent not only on individual components of the larger educational community— students, faculty, administrators and staff— but on the way in which these entities function as a complete and unified body. When it comes to appointing senior administrators, there is always a risk of driving wedges between the levels of university hierarchy. In an attempt to placate those who will be directly or immediately affected by such an appointment, the concerns of those who are indirectly affected may fiot be addressed. This risk is inherent in the pending appointment of the provost and vice-president for academic affairs. The completion of the on-campus visits by five finalists for the provost position, heralds the imminent announce­ ment by President Ivory Nelson of the individual who is effectively second in command. While the provost is primarily responsible for the academic well-being of Central and must work closely with the President and Deans, it is essential that the faculty, staff and students be accorded appro­ priate attention when the time for major decision­ making comes. It is apparent that a provost needs both academic and administrative experience at a senior level— something Central has successfully attracted in its nationwide search to fill this administrative vacancy. All the candidates are highly qualified and experienced, but as mere mortals, they have their weaknesses. It is perhaps time to look past the highly prized academic credential that tend to attract the most scrutiny in a search such as this. Central needs a provost who will be successful at commu­ nicating with, not at, the university community. Despite the senior academic status held by a provost, it must also be remembered that a provost represents our university throughout Ellensburg, Washington and the nation. Central needs a provost with charisma, determina­ tion and experiences beyond the intense world of academia. The Observer endorses Eleanor J. Smith for the position of provost at Central Smith has studied, lectured, published and travelled extensively. In recent years she has devoted a large portion of her energies to administration, but not to the detriment of her special interest in Afro-American studies. During her on-campus visit she displayed an easy and friendly rapport with various campus groups. She is an articulate and accomplished visionary, who could inspire faculty and students alike. While diversity is constantly on the agenda at Central, it cannot be argued that Smith, as an Afro-American woman, would merely boost our affirmative action statistics. Smith is an asset that Central would do well to acquire. •? Eleanor J. Smith HOW CAM MOT STAND FOR DIVERSITY? I AM BUCK, AND TAIUWOMAN! OH VA? well how can WE Nor STMD FOR A MOH- DIVEKSE,HGM06ENEOUS MACHO -CHAUVINISTIC SOCIETY? wearew///te,andwe ARE MEM!...HOLD ON A SECOND... SMITH ' Pothers CWU PROVOST FINALISTS 0®? LETTERS Mission statement misguided To the Editor: Karen Millam's letter to The Observer Jan. 14, objecting to Central's new draft Mission Statement was exactly on the mark. In particular, she was dis­ mayed to find no assertion that the search for knowledge and development of the mind for the sake of the individual were high purposes of the univer­ sity. Instead, the Statementreads, Central, through its programs and courses "is committed to the needs of the state." We all agree the state has "needs" to be served, and, granted, this point is not the entire substance oftheMission Statement. The fact remains, though, that the pursuit of knowledge and the sharpening of the intellect so that the indi­ vidual might live in freedom and autonomy has not been popular or widely respected in our country for a great many years. In the minds of those writing mission statements and edu­ cational policy for the schools are worthier goals, generally such as these: consciousness of membership in a diverse in­ ternational society, being ef­ fective communicators, and developing higher skills sothat we may better compete. These are goals which have a public and a social purpose, not an individual one, and most of them canbe reached through the development of proper at­ titudes, not by the attainment of knowledge. In a democratic country, pub­ lic needs will be served as a matter of course by a popula­ tion of informed and capable individuals, able to define problems themselves, and to exercise independent judge­ ment as to solutions. To the degree that an educational in­ stitution intends to mold atti­ tudes and "serve the needs of the state", in that degree does it make up your mind for you? Joel M. Andress Year two players warmed To the Editor: This letter is in response to the opinion printed in the Ob­ server on J an. 21, which stated 20 football players did not re­ ceive their letterman's jack­ ets— the usual honor for first- year competition in a sport. The Athletic Department has now decided that recognition for first year participation is the letter placed on the jacket- not the jacket itself. The sec­ ond year of lettering the ath­ lete will receive a jacket. It was not only the football players that were affected, but all Central athletes. To say "Central's football team play's their hearts out during the season to make Central proud," ignores other sports. Who says the rest of the ath­ letes don't play their hearts out to make Central proud? The players are not just cheated out of receiving the honor of lettering. They still receive the letter, just not the jacket. So don't single out football players as the only ones ef­ fected by the Athletic Depart­ ments decision, the entire athletic program is effected. John Skroch mmm TAKE NOTE •Based on the Peterson's Guides Annual Survey of Un­ dergraduate Institutions, The average cost of at four-year public colleges is $5,929 for in­ state residents. •A record 62 percent of 1991 high school graduates en­ rolled were enrolled in a college or university last fall. The enrollment rate for women (67 percent) exceeds the enrollment rate for men (58 percent). •The average monthly income in the United States with a bachelors degree is $1,829, with a doctorate $3,637.
* The Observer Thursday. January 21.1993 Pages Eight days a week * 9 Thursday Jan. 28 •Men's basketball vs. St. Martin's, 7:30 p.m •Wrestling vs. Simon Fraser, 5 p.m. •Swimming at Whitman, 5 p.m. •Estate planning and insurance, SUB Yakima Room, noon. •Luncheon-lecture series, The Hunters and Gathers," Noon at Donaghadees. ($4.95) •ED 300, Option II, or student teaching for 1993-94 school year meeting,3 p.m., Hebeler. •Political Science Association, 6 p.m. at Frazzini's, $4. Friday Jan. 29 •Women's JV basketball at Northwest, 6 p.m. •Wrestling vs. Pacific, 7:30 p.m. •Strategic Planning Committee, Bouillon 143, 4 p.m. •Shirley Chisholm, speaker, Yakima Vallev CC. 7 D.m. • Open Gym at Nicholson Pavilion, 5 p.m.-12a.m. Saturday Jan. 30 •Men's basketball vs. Lewis-Clark, 8 p.m. •Women's Basketball vs. Seattle, 6 p.m. •Mission Ridge Ski Trip, sign up with Tent- n-Tube, $5 •Wrestling-Central invitational Sunday Jan. 31 •Classic Film Series: "Tatie Danielle" 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, $2.50 single admission. •Catholic Campus Ministry Sunday Mass 7 p.m., Grupe Center. •The Socratic Club, 3 p.m., Four Winds Bookstore, Fourth and Pine. Monday Feb. 1 •Countiy Western Dancing, SUB ballroom, 7:30 p.m. •Alcholics Anonymous, Noon, SUB 213. •Alpha Kappa Psi, 7 p.m. SUB 104 Tuesday Feb. 2 •Men's basketball at Pacific Lutheran, 7 p.m. •Men's JV basketball at PLU, 4 p.m. •Job Search— Getting Started, 3 p.m., Farrell 105. Wednesday Feb. 3 •Wrestling at Pacific Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. •Resume writing, 3 p.m., Farrell 105. •American Red Cross Blood Drive, Kelleher Motor Co. •Faculty Recital Series: Collage Concert, Hertz, 8 p.m., $3 Thursday Feb. 4 •Men's basketball at Seattle, 7 p.m. •Interviewing, 3 p.m., Farrell 105 •Women's basketball vs. St. Martin's, 7 p.m. •Luncheon-lecture series, "Chimpanzee Conversations," Noon at Donaghadees. $4.95(reservations) I 'Blossoms-n-'Bozvs\ * The Flower Petal-ers 5 - Balloons i - Qrempfants • Staffed Animcds 320 East 4th 925-6995 GOOD DEAL1 Ellensburs 925-6941 Comer 8th & Anderson P .AIM HIGH 'AR FORCE ROTC fm. AUTO BODY It's time to start thinking about anew body for spring! FREE estimates, so make your appointment now for spring. 641 Cascade Way 925-5680 BL TWISTY BREAD M FREE DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE EXTRAVAGANZZA* PIZZA FEAST AT REGULAR PRICE. EXPIRES 2/10/93 Vafid at partibpalrg stares crty. Not vatd wtfh any other offer. Pnces may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $2000. Cash vaKie 1/20c.0w drrvers are not penafczedtortatedeivenes ©tSBOcmno's ftzzajnc. BONUS M CO o OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. Vtid at partiopaiiig stores only. Not va£dw«i any other oiler. Pnces m*y vary. Customer pay* sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe dmnng. Our drivers carry less man $20.00. Cash value l/?Oc.Our dnvers are not penateedtortefrdefivenes .©T9S30omno,s ftsajx. BONUS FREE •DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD™ •GARDEN FRESH SALAD- •2 CANS OF COKE* WHEN YOU BUY A LARGE PIZZA WITH 2-OR-MORE TOPPINGS AT REGULAR PRICE EXPIRES 2/10/93 + Vafcd at participating stores only. Not vald with «iy other ofler. Pnces may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20c.0ur drivers are not penatzed (or iafie cMvone&Cl933 Demo's Pczajnc £ TWISTY BREAD TWISTY BREAD™ ORDER « ONLY 75* PLUS TAX WITH® ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. |TM DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD 75t PLUS TAX EXPIRES 2/10/93 Vafcd as partopabng stores or#y. Not vaM with »iy other offer. Pnces may vary. Customer pays sates tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving Our drivers carry less than £20 00. Cash value 1/20c.Our drivers are not ponatead for fete oetvenes.OT993 Dorrro's Pzza.te. SALAD M FREE GARDEN FRESH SALAD5" WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE EXTRAVAGANZZA* PIZZA FEAST AT REGULAR PRICE. EXPIRES 2/10/93 Vafid at partic**tng stores orty. Not vakd with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than £20.00. Cash value V20c.0ur drivers are not penateedforlatedeSverles.OlSBQOomiTO's Rxafrc. BONUS i OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA to CO CO JL AT REGULAR PRICE. Vafcd at partxapoting stores or«y. Not valid wqhvfy other offer. Pnces may vary. Customer pays sates tax where applicable. Deirvery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than ^20.00. Cash value l/20c.0ur dnvws are not penafczedtorlatedeivenes dSBOomro's Ftajc DELIVERY AREAS LIMITED TO ENSURE WE DRIVING CI993 DOMINO'S PIZZA, INC LIMITED TIME ONiy OfFER MAWAfiy PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY
Page 6 Thursday, January 28,1993 The Observer Journalism professor sees teaching as entertainment by Staci A. West Staff reporter Feet propped on the desk, he rocks back and forth. His raucous laughter fills the office and his lively eyebrows peek over round metal glasses. Getting serious, he sits up and straightens his tie. But hiding behind the mustache is a smile waiting to burst. "Being on stage is one of the great joys of life, " declared professor Miles Turnbull. Turnbull is not a drama in­ structor. Rather, he is a com­ munications professor teach­ ing at Central winter and spring quarters. He likens teaching to being on stage, performing for an audience of students. "You gotta be a ham," he.said with blue eyes sparkling. But to Turnbull, teaching is also serious business. "I help (students) discover their own wisdom," Turnbull said, turning solemn again. "One of the best things is to help students learn how tal­ ented they are." He believes the fundamental factor in successful teaching and learning is respect. "The rule is to honor the stu­ dent, have respect for the minds you're teaching," he said. "You give respect and you get it back." CLIMB UP TO ADELINE'S ATT1QUE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE FOR BURGERS, PIZZAS, GRINDERS, STEAKS, SANDWICHES, SNACKS, SOUP BEER • WINE • SPIRITS HAPPY HOUR 4pm - 6pm DOWNSTAIRS ACTION 9pm-lam WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, & SATURDAYS OPEN DAILY AT 11am 315 N. MAIN Turnbull's philosophy of teacher responsibility reflects a favorite quote of his, "The teacher makes the weather in a classroom." A teacher's mood will influ­ ence how a student may per­ form in that class. Turnbull said students in a classroom will pick up on an instructor's mood. Of the numerous students he has taught over the years, Turnbull said they now "seem to be a more aware generation, paying more attention than they were five years ago." He believes students are also "very capable of critical thinking." Turnbull returned to Central after a five-year absence. He taught journalism at Central from 1984 to 1987 while own­ ing The Leavenworth Echo newspaper. Then he worked as executive director of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Asso­ ciation for five years. But Turnbull returned to teaching last winter, spending a quarter each at Western and the University of Washington. "It's a rejuvenating experi- illl Staci West / The Observer Miles Turnbull returned to teaching after five-year absence ence for me, coming back on campus," he said. He is currently covering for associate professor John Fos­ ter until summer quarter. Fos­ ter is on sabbatical leave to do a historic photo project on Central. Turnbull's future plans in­ clude writing poetry and in- structingjournalism seminars for newspapers and universi­ ties. But he will continue to teach, because, "Teaching is like the entertainment busi­ ness." ^uatc JSIjappe We have the lowest * . prices, period. J* 213 West 4th 925-9349 ASCWU Student Activities and KXLE Presents I en 0) sz o CO 2 CD a 5 x CO 0 • ••••• see WWF Wrestlers Live and In Person! •••••• MAIN EVENT 'The British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith vs. The Warlord SEMI MAIN EVENT Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart vs. The Texas Tornado" Kerry Von Erich • • 0 (C LADIES MATCH Satin Doll vs. Victoria Morena 00000000000000O000000000000000 000000000000 c (0 O c a Q D 0) «-* O IT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 February 6, 7:30 pm at Nicholson Pavilion Doors open at 6:30 for autographs, but please no cameras. Tickets: $5.00 CWU Students general admission, $12.00 Golden Circle reserve, $9.00 floor reserve and $7.00 general admission bleachers, children 5 and under free (except reserve). Tickets available at SUB Ticket Booth, Berry's Department Store and Mountain High Sports. Please call 963-1691for more information. The Warlord
^ The Observer Thursday, January 28,1993 Page 7 SCENE Alcoholic past doesn't stop student by Thuy Luu ^ Staff reporter 31 Drug and alcohol abuse can lead not only to death, but permanent physical disabili­ ties. Just ask 19-year-old Central freshman Mike Douville. Douville was 15 years old when he lost his right arm and shoulder, broke his right leg in eight places, and suf­ fered brain damage after his motorcycle ran head-on into a Jeep. By chance that night, Douville and two friends went into a tavern in Ravensdale, Wash. Douville ended up driving home from the tavern with a .253' blood alcohol levels- a level more than two and a half times the legal level for drunkenness in Washington state. After the collision, Douville's friends were scared and fled to avoid the police, leaving Douville at the scene. Douville said he doesn't re­ member much about the ac­ cident. "I just remember the handlebars jiggling," he said. Paramedics declared him clinically dead at the scene, but were able to resuscitate him when they realized he was faintly breathing. Alcohol abuse may be dan­ gerous, but it wasn't Douville's Ik,,..,.. Trade Brantley I The Observer Mike Douville has not let a motorcycle accident prevent him from pursuing a college degree. first drug. He was introduced to marijuana for the first time when he was nine years old on a visit to Alaska. Douville spent all his summers there begin­ ning at age nine and continu­ ing up until the accident. In Alaska, private possession of marijuana was legal from 1975 until 1990— when Alas­ kan voters approved by 55 percent to re-criminalize the possession of small amounts of the drug. "There's a lot of freedom in Alaska. It came with the terri­ tory,'' Douville said. Douville said he did mari­ juana once a month from age 9 to 12, and then occasionally until age 17. But Douville's problem was not with marijuana it was with alcohol. Douville said he discovered alcohol when he was 12, and it quickly became his drug of choice, giving him a separate life from his family. "It was used and abused," he said. Surprisingly, the heaviest drinking began after his acci­ dent. "I thought it was a way to forget," Douville said. "I thought I could escape my arm being gone." Douville said the alcohol didn't help him deal with his situation, and he realizes that he was a teen-age alcoholic. Douville said no one could have stopped his alcohol abuse during those years. "When you abuse drugs and alcohol, it's not a drug any­ more. It's your life," Douville said. Douville said he does not ad­ vocate abstinence— just re­ sponsibility. "Fm a hell of a lot more careful about who I drive home with," he said. Douville also said he believes marijuana should be legalized for medicinal purposes. His belief is a result of watch­ ing his mother suffer through the pain of chemotherapy after a series of different cancers. It was a painful time for his mother and a time when Douville felt marijuana might have helped. Douville also said he believes in freedom of choice, and though he personally doesn't need marijuana, he said it is up to the individual if they want to use it. However, he also said people should be willing to deal with the conse­ quences of drug use. "I don't want to tell them what to do. You know the effects. You know it's stupid," he said. Substance abuse is known to affect family life and other re­ lationships. Douville's advice to parents is to keep open channels with their children, so young kids and teenagers can come to them, no matter what the problem is. The alcohol-related accident ch anged his life both physically and emotionally. "If there was a way I could be a body snatcher, I would change into a different body right away," he said. Douville said he wanted to increase awareness about the dangers of drug abuse by tell­ ing his story. He said he is back on track now and work­ ing toward a major in sociol­ ogy. D.A.P.P.E.R. curbs abuse Beat those winter blues by Dan White Staff reporter The college lifestyle may en­ compass the freedom of youth and discovery, the exploration of ones' self, and for some, the first taste of freedom away from home. From this lifestyle, activities spawn, habits are formed, and in many cases, these habits include the use of drugs or alcohol. For some, it is a temporary excursion, a four-year ride of ^occasional usage, but for oth­ ers, it is the beginning of a progressive disease- an addic­ tion- that may stay with them for years and bring with it a terrible downside. ^ Jack Baker, director of Drug Abuse Prevention Program Education Referral, sees it ev­ ery year. He knows the routine and sees the progression. "They develop habits they'll take with them into their ca­ rreers," said Baker, who has been at Central for five years. It is Baker's job to counsel students who mighthave prob­ lems with alcohol or drug abuse. He said he encourages ^students with a problem to come in and talk about their situation. Often, he will make arrange­ ments for students to get fur­ ther evaluation. Other times ^he will work with the students to monitor their success as well as their failures. "My job is to get them on the ball and mandate meetings or programs," Baker said. "It is a real fight, and a lot go back on probation." "It isn't as important how much they drink ••• (but) what happens to them when they drink." — Jack Baker When a student is suspended from the school or is put on probation for alcohol or drug related incidents, he or she is referred to Baker for assess­ ment and then possibly placed in a program to assist in his or her recovery. ButD.A.P.P.E.R. doesn't only work as a receptacle for stu­ dents the university has iden­ tified as having a problem. Baker said he is there to support students and keep them on track and in school. He encourages them to finish college and leave the drugs and alcohol behind. In the five years Baker has been at Central, he has seen changes in students' attitudes and beliefs. Baker credits these changes to awareness pro­ grams that target children and teens. "They are more willing to talk about it, more informed," he said. When students come to Baker, he discusses the reasons why they are drinking and when they are drinking. "It isn't as important how much they drink," said Baker, but rather "it matters what happens to them when they drink." "It's a fine line," Baker said, referring to the social drinker and the alcoholic. When a per­ son has a blackout, or plans on having a few drinks and ends up closing the bar, or becomes aggressive or sick on a regular basis, there is a good chance they have a problem, he said. Another way D.A.P.P.E.R. attempts to prevent alcohol and drug abuse is by giving stu­ dents alternative activities. One such activity is called the Open Gym, which takes place Friday nights in Nicholson Pavilion. The gym is open until midnight, and allows students to participate in activities ranging from volleyball to weightlifting. See related story/page 8 by LaRon Berreth Staff reporter Beat your winter blues this season with a variety of fun and inexpensive outdoor activities. The Tent-n-Tube and Mountain High Sports are offering rental equipment for cross-country or downhill skiing, snow boarding, snow shoeing, inner-tubing, and winter camping. Additional information and helpful maps are available at either location. Both Manastash and Taneum Ridge offer cross-country skiing, snow shoeing and camping areas for Central stu­ dents. Students can also drive over to the Ellensburg Golf Course and cross- country ski on a two and one-half mile trail. "Just drop a dollar off in the donation box, and come out and have a great time," said Rich Farrell, Ellensburg Golf Course club professional. "The money will go to help the disabled kids here in Ellensburg." If skiing a golf course doesn't sound exciting, then put on a pair of snow skis or snow shoes and practice around campus. "With this much snow, you can go cross-country skiing anywhere," said Tami Walton, owner of Mountain High Sports. A schedule of up-coming winter events is available at the Tent-n-Tube. The events include: cross-country skiing for beginners a Mission Ridge ski trip a snowshoeing hike cross-country skiingfor intermediates and a SnoqualmiePass ski trip.
Page 8 Thursday, January 28,1993 The Observer BACCHUS: peers helping peers by Tracy Veness Staff reporter A common misconception is that D.A.P.P.E.R. and BACCHUS are the same, when actually they are inherently different. Although they share the same office (SUB 128) and the same advisor (Jack Baker), that is the extent of their similarities. While D.A.P.P.E.R. helps students with their substance abuse problems, BACCHUS, the Peer Education Network, promotes alcohol awareness and health education. BACCHUS, affiliated with BACCHUS International, has a policy of neither condoning abstinence nor the consump­ tion of alcohol. Rather, they promote a safe, fun, healthy lifestyle in which students make responsible choices regarding drugs and alcohol. BACCHUS is "peers that are interested in helpingpeers with wellness," said Baker. Statistics taken from a Spring 1992 survey of drinking habits at Central: •35 percent of students do not drink •16.7 percent have 1 drink per week •9.3 percent have 2 drinks per week •6.3 percent have 3 drinks per week •4.2 percent have 4 drinks per week •5.1 percent have 5 drinks per week •5.9 percent have 10 or more drinks per week Warning signs that may indicate a substance abuse problem: • Is the person drinking and/or using drugs at odd times during the day (ex. in the morning, between classes)? •Does the person blackout after periods of drinking/drug use? •Look at the person's behavior when he/she is drinking/using drugs. Is the person irritable? Depressed? •Why is the person getting drunk/high? To relieve stress? • Does the person go out intending to drink one or two drinks and end up getting drunk? BACCHUS partakes in many National Collegiate Drug activities each year, including Awareness Week (March), National Collegiate Alcohol FISH (Friends Interested in Awareness Week (October), Student Health) Week, "Silent Awareness Day" with a mock graveyard symbolizing people killed in Washington state due to alcohol related accidents, a non-alcoholic Beach Party , Safe Spring Break (March), The BACCHUS Bar (Non-alco- holic)-serving the "worlds fin­ est mocktails." BACCHUS also sponsors dances, residence hall pro­ grams, and members will at­ tend a spring conference at Washington State University this year. BACCHUS and D AP.P.E.R. also survey the student body every year to find the substance usage habits of students on campus. They have found al­ cohol is the leading drug of choice. "We have what you call a stu­ dent assistant program," said Deacon Meier, assistant vice president to Student Affairs. He often refers students to D.A.P.P.E.R. or BACCHUS. "They are working to change attitudes," Meier said, and are "a great resource to have." The latest Nirvana: grunge 'til your head hurts by Kristy Ojala Staff reporter —Nirvana, "Incesticide" (DGC/Sub Pop) The album cover's art, done by lead singer Kurt Cobain, is subtly drenched with the scent of Raid to match its title, and contains several unavailable and older B-side singles by the band that made alternative rock go mainstream. What more do you want for $15.99? Some music buffs may sneer, "How about the ability to play an instrument?" But that was never the band's in­ tention. They only wanted to be the cheesy, one-hit wonder no one would forget. Overall, the songs on the new album are more intelligible, and balanced between mellow and thrash. The liner notes of "Incesticide" are inspiring, stating: "At this point I have a request for our fans. If any of you in any way hate homo­ sexuals, people of different color, or women, please do this one favor for us—leave us the @#*&! alone! Don't come to our shows and don't buy our records." The rape of a female fan at one show during the band's performance of its anti-rape song, "Polly," inspired a new wave mix of the track. Critics and former fans may harass Nirvana for going ma­ jor label and making millions, but they haven't forgotten where they began—at the bottom. KEN'S AUTO WASH II Super Bowl Sunday's Beverage and Snack Headquarters 1/2 case Keystone (light, reg., dry) cans $4.69 1/2 case Rainer bottles $5.99 1/2 case Budweiser (light, ieg., dry) cans $6.99 1/2 case Coors (light, reg.) bottles $6.59 2 liter Coke products 990 s 1013 E. 10th • 925-7915 FREE POPCORN Super Bowl Sunday • % & Metal Meltdown -Mondays 9pm to Midnight The Best Hard Rock & Heavy Metal In The Valley. North by Northwest- Tuesdays 6pm to 9pm This Show Sucks, So Listen. Reggae Lunch -Monday, Wednesday, & Friday - Noon to 12:30 pm Thirty Minutes Of The World's Best Beat Music. A LIVE remote from the SUB pit TODAY from 11-1 OF FU+ B+m%: RE+ 'I m +ED! Drawing held Feb. 11th CWU Students/Staff See entry box for more details Win a FREE LARGE PIZZA from FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE. Correctly record the above statement on the lines provided. Then drop it in the box located at: FRAZZINI fS PIZZA PLACE across from campus) ™BANSWER NAME PHONE# Action council seeking help by Mark Temple Staff reporter The Kittitas County Action Council is looking for vari­ ous donations to help them continue servicing the county, Joyce Nelson, direc­ tor of emergency and com- I munity services, said. With the holiday season over and the snow settled in I for the winter, donations of [both time and energy are | warmly welcomed, she said. The KCAC provides a vari­ ety of services to elderly, I handicapped and under- | privileged citizens through­ out the county. They are a non-profit orga­ nization and accept mon­ etary donations, as well as donations of goods and ser­ vices, to improve and in­ crease their ability to serve the community. In the winter months, I Nelson said one of the many | programs servicing the county is the Senior Nutri- tion Program. At the top of the program is I the Meals on Wheels service. , It consists of volunteers who I provide senior citizens with door- to- door meal delivery. Cash donations can be di- j rected to this service, but the greatest need in this area is I drivers she said. I As the demand for this ser­ vice grows, it becomes in- | creasingly hard for the ex- | isting volunteers to service I the area. Nelson said more drivers | would help to make this ser- | vice more accommodating. Also involved in the senior | program is the Senior Chore Service, which accepts vol­ unteers who wish to use their {working skills for the eld­ erly. The chore service provides | help for the elderly who need house cleaning or mainte- I nance work done. Many Central students are already involved in the Se­ nior Chores program alone Nelson said. If students want to become involved with the Meals on | Wheels or Chores services, contact the Kittitas County i Action Council. CINEMA ** need clues? Contact: Lorinda Anderson, Buy Recycled Grant Coordinator at 925-6688 Kevin Costner Whitney O Houston Daily at 6:50 & 9:30 Sat & Sun. at 4:00 also
The Observer Thursday, January 28,1993 Page 9 SPORTS Crowd violence at game forces security changes by Bill Burke and Jason Goldner Staff reporters WesternWashington Uni­ versity officials said they will increase security and crack said that number will increase for the Central game. Western doesn't usually have uniformed police present at the games but hires four uni­ formed officers for the Central game. Central athletic director down on disruptive behavior Gary Frederick said there in the Central-Western game were more fans at the game scheduled for Feb. 27. than expectedbecuase during The precautions are in re- a three day weekend, many sponse to the altercations that students leave campus. took place at the -Central- In past games between the Western game in Ellensburg schools, two campus police of- Jan. 16. ficers and two or three Ellens- "I believe this is the most burg reserve officers would intense competition in the attend along with seven or state,"said Kevin Bryant, eight athletic security guards. Western director of athletic There were only two uni- marketing and promotion and formed officers at the Western a former Viking basketball game in addition to the event player. 'We've gone beyond compet­ ing at a healthy point," said Bryant. "There will be a lot of people involved to make sure this game is handled properly," he said. Several incidents of violence that broke out at the game involving Central fans, and in one incident a Western player, have forced university officials at both schools to examine staff consisting athletes. of student "I believe this is the most intense competition in the state," -Kevin Bryant Had the game been played during any normal weekend, the security policies for the Frederick said the amount of basketball rivalry. "We will crack down on fans that misbehave or show up drunk to the games," said Bryant. "There will definately be an increase in our game man age- security would have been in­ creased. The city and campus police departments said the staffing of officers is up to Frederick. Frederick said the game offi­ cials or the officers have the ment staff. We realize you authority to control the crowd, can't catch eveiy offender, but The officials can penalize the we will stop scuffles or other home team by calling a techni- problems quickly," Bryant calfoulor having a fan ejected, added. Frederick said the police can Western usually has 12-15 escort fans from the pavilion game management personnel and make arrests if necessary, that work the events. Bryant It was his understanding the fans were under control until a brawl began after Central fans apparently touched Western's Joel Duchesne. A man, identified by Paul Madison, Western's sports in­ formation director, as Duchesne's father, charged at »a Central fan after noticing physical taunts under the backboard. Frederick said the man dove into the stands after a fan touched his son. "From now on we plan to keep the bleachers pushed about 15 feet from the baseline," said Frederick. Frederick said Central is looking at ways to prevent the situation from occurring in the future including public ad­ dress announcements and a more visible event security. "We're going to talk to Cen­ tral police chief Steve Rittereiser about how we can work things better next tim e," he said. Officer Tim Stowe who was on duty during the game, advised making revisions in­ cluding ejectingfans for inter­ fering with the game, keeping the gym entrance clear, and staffing more police security for Central/Western games. Rittereiser said he has made recommendations to the ad­ ministration and they'll con- tinue to tiy and solve the prob­ lem. Central guard Chad Boyer said an increase in security at the games is a start. "The players are there to do a job, and so is the security," said Boyer. "Fm for more security, but I also expect the fans to act a certain way when there's such a rivalry," Boyer added. Central loses two i $-• A mm Trade Brantley / The Observer Central senior center Heidi Trepanier shoots a short jumper against Whitman Jan. 18. Whitman beat Central 63-60. by Billy Wagner Staff reporter Poor shooting led to two losses for Centrals women's basketball team on Friday and Saturday when they faced George Fox in Oregon. The Wildcats lost Saturday's game 49-47, dropping their overall record to 4-11 and their league record to 2-2. Central shot 32 percent frdM the field and 30 percent from the foul line, but dominated the boards out-rebounding George Fox 50-32. Karla Hawes led the Wild­ cats with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Michelle Hiebert followed with 10 points and eight rebounds. Cindy Winters put in 14 points for George Fox while Liz Stephensfollowed with 12. Barb Shuel, Central's lead­ ing scorer for the season, went down late in the second half with an ankle injuiy. Her return date is questionable. "If she is back in a week Fll be surprised," said head coach Gary Frederick. In Friday's game, George Fox defeated Central 68-64. Hawes led the Wildcats with 19 points and nine boards. Shuel added 11 points and 11 rebounds. George Fox was led by Win­ ters' 24 points, and Kathy Muck's 14 points and seven rebounds. Central was 24 of 66 from the field, 36 percent, and 58 percent from the free throw line. "In both games we were ahead until the last five or six minutes,"said Frederick North Idaho slams Wildcats ^—rrfrmrrmfrM by Bill Burke Sports editor The Central wrestlers lost to North Idaho Community Col­ lege 43-3 in a one-sided match in Nicholson Pavilion on Jan. 20. North Idaho, ranked second in the nation in community college wrestling, jumped out to an early lead against Cen­ tral, winning the first four matches. Wildcat junior Jason Stevenson defeated the de­ fending junior college national champion, Mark Echevarria 2- 1 in the 150-pound class to score the Wildcats only points of the match. Stevenson raised his season record to 18-7. "Jason (Stevenson), Joe (Knox) andEric(Rotundo)have been our strengths this year," said Central coach Greg Olson. "These other schools just hap­ pen to have good wrestlers at their weights.' Trade Brantley / The Observer Central's Jason Stevenson (right) squares off with North Idaho's Mark Echevarria in dual meet North Idaho won the remain- action Jan. 20. Stevenson defeated Echevarria 2-1 and scored the Wildcat's only points of the ing five matches to coast to the night. North Idaho, ranked second nationally In Junior colleges, defeated the Wildcats 43-3. dual-meet win with pins in the 167-pound and the 177-pound classes. Olson said this is a tough year and the team has done a good job of sticking together. Centralhas a dual meet record of 1-4-1 Earlier in the day, North Idaho wrestled Yakima Valley Community College in Yakima, easily defeating the Indians 35- 6. The Wildcats host Simon Fraser at 5:30 p.m. today and Pacific at 7 p.m. Friday in Nicholson Pavilion. Central will host the Wash­ ington State Collegiate Cham­ pionships starting at 9 a.m. Saturday. The tournament involves 14 teams and will run all day. North Idaho 43, Central 3 118 J. Denton (N) d. Chad Requa 7-0. 126 M. Paulson (N) pin James Hayes :36. 134 Mike Smith (N) L. Joe Knox 2-0. 142 B. Stubblefield (N) pin E. Botundo 4:25. 150 J. Stevenson (C) d. M. Echevarria 2-1. 158 EL McDowell (N) d. Adam Scanion 16-5. 167 Josh Garcia (N) pin Jason Sharpe 359. 177 T. Weraex (N) pin Bruce Surplus 250. 190 Shane Cass (N) d. R. Che shier 20-3. hvy Jon Parson (N) d. Paul Martinez 16-5.
Page 10 Thursday, January 28,1993 The Observer & Football and soccer meet head on by Mark R. Temple Staff reporter The Central Rugby Club is looking towards its fourth year of successful play after nearly twelve years of non-existence. Its rebirth comes at a time when rugby is considered one of America's largest club sports. Central is one of 500 teams in the Rugby Union nation­ wide. The Rugby Union,starts on a national level which is broken down into four territorial unions: the East, Midwest, Western and Pacific Unions. The territorial unions are broken down into local unions. Of the local unions, Central falls into the Pacific North­ west Rugby Football Union. Adam Fyall, 21, a junior ma­ joring in geography, is presi­ dent of the Central Rugby Union. "As far as rugby is concerned, we are on the same level as California, Berkeley or Harvard," Fyall said. Central competes in a fifteen team league with clubs such as Washington State University, Bangor Naval Base, Western Washington University, SouthernOregonand Whitman. Each team attends scheduled games as well as tournaments. The point system is based on wins and losses. Thescoringis the same as football. Although Fyall said rugby is far from football. Rugby Spring Schedule Date Opponent Location Jan. 30 East Side Bellevue Feb. 13 Whitman Ellensburg Feb. 20 Reed Ellen sburg Feb. 21 Southern Oregon Ellensburg Feb. 27 Washington Seattle March 6 Oregon State Corvalis March 7 Willamette Salem March 13 Oregon Ellensburg May 1&2 Maggotfest Missoula May 8 & 9 High School Invitational w/ Valley B MI call it the evolution of soc­ cer into football," Fyall said. Rugby evolved in the late eighteen hundreds in Rugby, England. It is played with 15 players to a side. The object of Rugby is to move a watermelon shaped ball into the other team's tri-zone, which is equivalent to an end-zone. The moving of the ball is done by a series of punts, tosses or hand-to-hand passing. To score, the ball must be touched down in the tri-zone. Where the ball is touched down is where the conversion takes place. An average rugby game lasts about 90 minutes. At present, CentrlVs season is divided into a fall and spring season. Central has tourna­ ments and guest matches in­ termixed withih the league schedule. "We are involved in two to five tournaments a year," Fyall said, "and that depends on in­ vites and funding." Currently, the Central Rugby Club is a non-funded, extra­ curricular activity. The play­ ers do all the work themselves. They schedule games and fields arrange referees pro­ vide their own transportation and insurance line the fields wash their own jerseys and pay their own dues for those privileges. Fyall said that tournaments cost about $150 to $200 each. "Sometimes we just don'thave enough funds to participate as much as we would like to," Fyall said. The club holds its annual Rock-a-Thon fundraiser to compensate for its lack of funds. The event takes place in front of the local grocery stores in town. "We get rocking chairs, a bucket, a sign telling who we are, and sit out in front of the stores hoping to get money for. the club," Fyall said. Fyall said the club tries to donate at least twenty percent of the contributions to the Kit­ titas County Action Council. He said they hope to be able to do more things to help the community and also at the same time brighten the club's tarnished reputation. "A lot of people look at rugby players as a bunch of guys who go out and frolic in the mud, and drink too much!" he said. "That's not necessarily true." "Rugby was always meant to be a gentlemen's sport. In En­ gland they would actually wear suits to the game and change in the big, expensive club­ houses," said Fyall. At Central, the tradition is a bit different. The parking lot suits them fine. A tradition they do uphold is the rough play on the field. Fyall said for as rough as the game is, there has only been one or two big disagreements on the field. But disagreements are soon forgotten, and the so­ cial aspect of the sport brings the two teams back together. "The fights aren't as big a deal as everyone makes them out to be." -Adam Fyall "The fights aren't as big a deal as everyone makes them out to be," he said. "We have great referees who keep the games in order." One of the referees for their games is Mark Zetterberg, a professor in Central's drama department. "It's people like him who keep the union going," said Fyall. "We keep the game on the field." The Rugby Club is currently planning for a big tournament in the spring. Maggotfest is a tournament in Missoula, Mont., by the Missoula All Maggots. The festival is comprised of teams from all over the United States who come to join in the tournament and social activi­ ties. "This year we are trying to get into the tournament,"said Fyall. "In the past we have just gone for the social events." Central's club is hoping to eventually expand and be able to compete in more tourna­ ments. "A lot of good talent comes on the field," said Fyall. But he added that the biggest problem is getting people out there and sticking with it. As the rugby team gets ready to start their season they are hopefull in entering the play­ offs. "We wiere just two wins away last year," Fyall said. "Thisyear we hope to make it." STUDENT APPRENTICE POSITIONS Applications for the Registration Office Student Apprentice positions will be accepted at the Conference Program Office until 5 p.m., February 12, 1993. Employment applications are available at the Conference Program Office, Courson Hall. * ' B A S I C F U N C T I O N S The apprentice will work in the Conference Program Registration Office, and after training, will have a complete working-knowledge of the procedures necessary to maintain a high degree of efficiency in the registration aspect of the Conference Program. Following the training period, the apprentice is expected to work with minimal supervision. On weekends and evenings, the apprentice will have the responsi­ bility of leading others in performing the same work. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS All applicants must be enrolled as full-time stu­ dents at CWU, with sophomore or juniop-status in accounting, business education, business administration or a related major. Applicants must have legible handwriting, have the skills necessary to operate a 10-key adding machine by touch, have the ability to work with the pub­ lic, and be available to work full time during the summer months. Computer experience and 45 WPM typing speed are recommended. HOURS AND WORKWEEK The apprentice will have a varied workweek which will include evenings and weekends. During the academic year, applicants must be available to work at least 15 hours per week. Three-hour blocks of time will bf. scheduled for the apprentice, between 6 a.m. a id 12 midnight. Through the summer, June 14 to September 17, the workweek will be 40 hours per week with many hours scheduled on weekends and evenings. HOURLY COMPENSATION The academic-year hourly rate of pay will be $5.90 per hour. During the summer period, the salary will be the same as a Civil Service Cashier I. THE CONFERENCE PROGRAM TERM HARVEY'S RESORT HOTEL and CASINO will be conducting ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS for Summer and Year-round positions in the Hotel, Food & Beverage, Administrative and Casino Departments. WHEN? Monday, February 1 and Tuesday, February 2, 1993 WHERE? Samuelson Union Building (S.U.B.), Room 103 HARVEY'S RESORT HOTEL/CASINO T.Aira tabqe •four star, four diamond resort destination •mountain and lake views •eight fabulous restaurants •clean air, short commutes •largest, and we feel the best, •year round recreational activities casino in the area 2nd SUMMER DEALING PROGRAM •If you have worked a previous summer at Harvey's be sure to ask an employment representative about the opportunity to become a "21" - BLACKJACK DEALER. Come and find out about the $300 student incentives, the $1000 tuition and school book drawings, student seminars, and many other student programs. To set up an interview please contact Leisure Services or Student Employment Office. r
The Observer Thursday, January 28,1993 Page 11 Men fall to Clansmen CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS by Jason Goldner Staff reporter A second-half rally by Simon Fraser University led the Clansmen past the Central Wildcats 85-76, Saturday in Burnaby, British Columbia, in an NAIA Division I men's bas­ ketball game. The 17th-ranked Wildcats took a four point half time lead into the locker room at 40-36, but couldn't hold off Simon Fraser to secure the win. ul was disappointed with our mental preparedness," said coach Gil Coleman. "We didn't focus mentally and I know we were cabable of beating this team." Forward Jason Pepper hit 7 of 11 from the floor and led Central with 17 points. With Central clinging to a 60- 56 lead halfway through the secondhalf, Pepper missed four consecutive free throws that could have helped hold off Simon Fraser. The Clansmen tied the game at 60, then proceeded to take the lead on a pair of free throws by Virgil Hill. The Wildcats never led again as Simon Fraser outscored Central 49-36 in the second half. The Clansmen turned the ball over only eight times compared to the Wildcats 18. "They played better down the stretch and we made too many turnovers," Pepper said. Simon Fraser's Craig Preece led his team in points with 19 and collected three of the Central Swimmers qualify for Nationals Clansmen's seven steals. Hill nabbed eight rebounds and scored 17 points in the victory. Central's double-figure scor­ ers included Pepper 17, Heath Dolven 12, Jeff Albrecht 10, and Shawn Frank 13. Frank also pulled down 12 rebounds Coleman said the team is working hard to overcome the losses. "We're practicing three times a day and are trying to get our defensive intensity back," said Coleman. "I think some good practices and watching this game's film should give us a couple wins," said Pepper. The Wildcats will take their 15-6 (2-2 division) record against the St. Martin Saints (10-9, 2-3) tonight at 7:30 and against the Lewis-Clark State Warriors (14-9, 4-1) 8 p.m. Saturday. Both games will be played at Nicholson Pavilion. ••AVON- Earn to $200-$800/mo. Training/Support Work your own hrs! Call Now 1-800-329-AVON FUNDRAISER- All it takes is a small group with a little energy and a lot of exictment to earn $500-$1500 in just one weekl Call 1-800-592-2121, ext. 313 GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 an hour! Each member of your frat, sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourselfl No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? Practical experience for Business/ Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term. CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 17 by Greg Atdaya Staff reporter Six Wildcat swimmers quali­ fied for nationals as the Central men and women took first place in a dual meet against Pacific Lutheran University on Satur­ day in Ellensburg. The men scored 136 points against the Lutes' 67. The Cen­ tral women defeated Pacific Lutheran 120-85. "This meet was a different atmosphere thanlastweekend's invitational," said Central coach Lori Clark. "We gave them a couple of days off to rest and it really paid off today." "All in all this was a good meet for both the men and women in Other swimmers plaicing first Men 200 breastroke- Kris Kluthe 2:13.60 * 500 free- Loren Zook 4:56.93 200 free- John Stemp 1:48.72 1,000 free- Greg Martin 10:41.27 100 free- Ben Olszewski 48.56 50 free- Olszewski 22.06 200 butterfly- Robert Corn 2:06.74 Women 500 free- Molly Smith 5:25.83* 200 ind. medley- Smith 2:16.41* 100 free- Shannon Pinquoch 55.79* ' 200 yard butterfly- Annette J arris 2:16.81* 200 breastroke- Nicole Lindstrom 2:34.76* 50 free- Julie Morris 25.89 1,000 free- Lori Franchini 11:13.33 * Qualified for Nationals that it brought the team to­ gether," she said. Senior Brian Stemp, Central's co-captain, won the 200-yard backstroke with a national qualifying time of (2:04.34). "This was a good moral meet for us," said Stemp. "We all caught national fever from see­ ing so many of our swimmers qualify." The women's 400-yard med­ ley team of Stacey Bell, Nicole Lindstrom, Annette Harris and Shannon Pinquoch recorded its fastest time this year at (4:14.45). The men's 400-yard medley relay team ofScott Kelley, Scott Zabel, Robert Corn and Ben Olszewski also raced to a first place time of (3:41.04). BIG JOHN'S DRIVE-IN Specializing in the BIG JOHN Burger "A MEAL IN ITSELF' We deliver on campus. 908 E. 10th KARAOKE at The HORSESHOE THURSDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 PM TUesday night • FREE POOL1 106. W 3rd. 925-4044 \ m I • • I I 1 University eation January 30th - Mission Ridge Ski Trip Sign up in the Tent-n-Tube February 6th - Snowshoe Hike Sign up in the Tent-n-Tube February 16th - 18th - Racquetball Tournament Sign up in SUB 212 February 20th - Cross Country Ski Trip . Sign up in the Tent-n-Tube February 24th - Health & Fitness Fair To be held in the SUB Pit, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. February 27th - Snoqualmie Ski Trip Sign up in the Tent-n-Tube March 8-10th - Whiffleball Tournament Sign up in SUB 212 Any further questions, please call University Recreation at 963 3512, or stop by SUB 212. a STUDY SPANISH any quarter in Morelia, Mexico. CWU and Centra Mexicano Intemacional offer language and culture classes. The cost is 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 nowl 963-3612. LOVING COUPLE seeking adoption of infant. Will pay birth related expenses. Call collect 24 hours, 714-722-0616. Study in Athens, Greece. A quarterly program 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 JAZZERCISE-Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat at 9 a.m. Mon, Tues, Thurs at 5:30 p.m. Hal Holmes Center-2nd and Ruby. 962-6162. HELP WANTED: Looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or student organiza­ tion that would like to make $500-1500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hardworking. Call 1-800-592-2121 Ext. 308. AEROBIC DANCE FOR EVERYONE! Low-Impact, Non-Competitive Environ­ ment, Certified Instructor, Fun and Effective, first 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^ study for in-state tuition at out-of-state schools. Which schools are participating? Call 963-3612 to find out! ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to National Distributors - P.O. Box 9643 - Springfield, MO 65801. immediate response. EARN EXTRA MONEY! Looking for substitute drivers for Yakima Herald Republic and Ellensburg Daily Record motor routes. $7 + an hour. Reliable vehicle required. Contact John Gaines, 962-6054. CHILD CARE person needed for downtown office nursery, Mon-Fri. 9-5, can be shared by two people. If interested please call Karen 962-2272 days, 925-3974 evenings. BEADS! 2000 different types of beads- largest inventory in Central Washing­ ton. Everything you need to make jewelry and Indian crafts. Nice selection of old trade beads, too. Country Bead Store 171 W. Elmwood Lane Toppenish 865-5388 OPEN 10-6, Mon-Sat., Sunday by appt. THE CITY of Ellensburg is currently accepting applications from citizens willing to serve on the building appeals board, environmental commission, and tourism committee. Applications may be obtained from City Hall, 2nd floor, 420 N. Pearl. Applications must be returned by 5:00 p.m., Monday, I February 8,1993.
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT FOR STUDENT EMPOWERMENT! House Bill 1005 and Senate Bill 5269 will give equal representation to students on university governance boards W L S «jrtu - twu 4 ,. •fep^NO , \t writfs' \Jfc- POWER GTUDENTSY How would you feel if in your local community the city council flew in once a month from the other sides of the state to make decisions that were going to affect your lives, and then at the end of a two hour long meeting flew away not to be seen for another month? CALL THE LEGISLATIVE HOTLINE NOW! 1 -800-562-6000 STUDENT CONCERNS AND ISSUES MUST BECOME A PRIORITY! Tell the operator to leave this message with your local representatives, senator, and higher education committees: "I support House Bill 1005 and Senate Bill 5269 to place a university student on the Board of Trustees!" AS3SS BOARD OF DIRECTORS SI B 106 FRAZZINIVS PIZZA PLACE- HOME OF THE BEST PIZZA IN ELLENSBURG pizza place WE ALSO HAVE: - Nachos - Chicken Wings - Sandwiches - Cheese Toast - Salads - Beer - Wine 925-9855 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. WE ACCEPT ANY flMHPKMMMHMNMW "ESPRESSO SERVED DAILY" x-x-x-S J $3.00 OFF any large (16") PIZZA $2.00 OFF] LARGE (16") PIZZA I I I I I I I 1 I I- I I I I I I I I any medium (13") PIZZA Frazzini's Pizza Place • 925-9855 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 TACOPIZZA LARGE (16") $15.25 reg. $16.95 MEDIUM (13") $11.75 reg. $13.00 Frazzini's Pizza Place • 925-9855 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 I I I I I I I I •f" I I I I I I I I I .L. MEDIUM PRICE Frazzini's Pizza Place • NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 Meat Lovers Special Choose up to 3 items 1 med. (13") Pizza $9.99 2 med. (13") Pizzas $15.99 i Combination Pizza | (Canadian bacon, pepperoni, sausage, | mushrooms, and olives) | LARGE (16") MEDIUM (13") | $13.00 $10.00 reg. $16.95 reg. $13.00 Frazzini's Pizza Place. • 925-9855 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER » EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 WILDCAT SPECIAL Sandwich (Canadian bacon, pepperoni, sausage, beef, mushroom, olives, etc...) WHOLE $3.50 HALF $2.50 Frazzini's Pizza Place * 925-9855 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 I -1- Frazzini' $ Pizza Place • 925-9855 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1993 -J