STATS CONSUL-GENERAL SHM SLAP! 1992 campus crime Masaki Saito informs students Jason Stevenson down, assaults up. about life in Japan. wins wrestling title. News — Page 2 Sports — Page 9 D $ Thursday, February 4,1993 Central Washington University VoL 11 No. 4 Semester system proposed by Staci A. West Staff reporter James Pappas, dean of aca­ demic services, recently sub­ mitted a proposal to convert Central to an early semester system. In a memo to the Dean's Council, Pappas said, "This would be beneficial, educa­ tional and appropriate for strategic planning." "It would force a total ex­ amination of our curriculum," Central President Ivory V. Nelson said. Nelson had asked Pappas to subfnit the proposal. The early semester system is the most commonly used system in the nation. It is used by more than 60 percent of higher education institutions, according to the proposal. But ofWashington's public univer­ sities, only Washington State University uses this system. Iii the early semester sys- tem, fall courses begin in late August and end in mid-De- cember. Spring semester be­ gins in mid-January and ends in mid-May. Holidays, such as Labor Day, are taken with Thanksgiving, winter or spring breaks. The proposal examined how a calendar conversion would affect faculty, students and the community. "The process of changingfrom a quarter to a semester calen­ dar would possibly place fac­ ulty under great stress," the proposal read. But the change may motivate faculty to im­ prove the "quality of the work­ ing environment." Pappas said in the proposal that "coalescing three modules and sets of students into two James Pappas groupings could require larger classrooms." But larger class sizes would contradict Central's mission statement draft. It reads that Central's environment is "marked by small classes." And yet the early semester system requires only two cycles of registration, advis­ ing and grading, compared to three times in the present system. That decreases oper­ ating- costs for Central.- But according to the proposaf, there will be a one-time con­ version cost. Summer employment for students may also be affected by the change. Many summer jobs extend through Labor Day weekend and work against the idea of the early semester, a point stated in the proposal. But the early release may al­ low students to secure sum­ mer employment more easily. Pappais said in the proposal that course loads, in-depth study and similar factors are probably more favorable with the semester system. Course loads would require students to attend classes . fewer days out of the week. Nelson said the system would give students "time to develop better papers." But students would take more classes each semester than they do on the quarter system. The Ellensburg community, schools and businesses would also be affected by a calendar conversion. "The academic calendar af­ fects when businesses must open, cash flow... and the in­ ventory that they must carry," the proposal stated. The Ellensburg Rodeo is an example. Auxiliary and housing services currently provide accommodations in residence halls for hundreds of rodeo participants. On a semester system, students would be housed in the halls during the rodeo. Some students expressed concern. Ryan Golze, a sopho­ more in business administra­ tion, said he opposes the idea of semesters. "I agree with the revamping (ofclasses)," Golze said.MIjust wish there was another way, but still keep the quarter sys­ tem." Shawn Christie, the Associ­ ated Students Board of Direc­ tors vice president for organi­ zational affairs, presented his views to the Strategic Plan­ ning Committee Jan. 29. "My main conciern is that it doesn't go off to a faculty realm," Christie said. "There are many students who want to be heard." The Strategic Planning Committee will not debate this topic until groups such as the President's Advisory Council and Faculty Senate make recommendations. Nelson said if the decision to convert to semesters is ap­ proved, "We probably couldn't do it until '95." Ed program lacks faculty by Joe Butler Staff reporter Members of Central's edu­ cation department, the Stu­ dent Council for Exceptional Children and the School of Professional Studies had an. open discussion Jan. 26 in the Grupe Center to address a perceived lack of faculty and excess of students on campus. The goal of the discussion, which was facilitate dbySCEC President Cyndy Caldwell- Green, was to find out whether a problem exists and if any­ thing could be done about it. Initially, those in SCEC said they felt if there was a prob­ lem, the best solution would be to draft a petition, collect sig­ natures and send it to Olym- pia. . But after listening to the ad- . vice of Linda Murphy, dean of*" professional studies, and Jimmie Applegate, education, they are now urging those who are concerned to individually write or call legislators. Fall and winter quarters have been terrible for the de­ partment, Murphy said. She saw problems in registration, high numbers of students en­ tering the education program, and a large number of non- education majors competing with majors for small classes. Murphy also said Central is concerned about legislative funding and would rather hold back on filling faculty positions now, instead of hiring and having to cut later. This year, Murphy said, 80 students more than last year entered the education depart­ ment. Seven faculty positions are also open. Central has per­ mission to fill only three. As a temporary solution, the department will restrict most upper-division classes to edu­ cation majors, and will try to condense overlapping classes into single courses. A recent study by the School of Professional Studies showed 68 percent of those taking edu­ cation classes have not been admitted to the department. See FACULTY / Page 3 Tract* Brantley / The Observer Central sophomore DeAnna L. Bridenback, who majors In flight technology, was crowned 1993 rodeo queen Jan. 30 at Tunstall Commons dining hall. She Is looking forward to a busy schedule of giving speeches and horseback riding. ENG 301 may be cut by Ellen Pope News editor Faculty senate members dis­ cussed a motion to eliminate ENG 301 from basic education requirements at their meeting Jan. 13. This motion had reached the senate floor in May 1992, but the faculty senate's response had been to table it. The proposal had been re­ turned to the Academic Affairs Committee with the direction to work with the English de­ partment to review implica­ tions, discuss options and come up with a timeline for imple­ mentation. The Academic Affairs Com­ mittee recommended the fol­ lowing to the senate That there be nochange in the basic English requirement at this time. That even though students' writing proficiency needs to be strengthened, eliminating ENG 301 will not, in itself, contribute to that objective. However, if abroader plan is developed in the future, elimination of ENG 301 might be part of that plan. That the English department send the results of its study of the basic English requirement, and proposals for change, to the Academic Affairs Commit­ tee and the General Education Committee. Judith Kleck has been ap­ pointed coordinator of an ad hoc committee to develop Speaking and Writing across the Curriculum (SWAC). Faculty senate chair Barney Erickson said the Senate Ex­ ecutive Committee will con­ sider the recommendations of the Academic Affairs Commit­ tee. Kris Henry, one of two stu­ dent representatives at the faculty senate meeting, said Monday the plan is to possibly integrate ENG 101, 102 and 105 and also some aspects of ENG 301. Just eliminating ENG 301 "wasn't very valid and didn't benefit students," he said. Senator Patsy Callaghan, English, who is the General Education Committee coordi­ nator, said Don Cummings originally suggested the En­ glish department come up with such a proposal "for fiscal reasons." Contending that students do need to improve their writing skills, she said, "it's not necessary that all that writing be done in English courses." See ENGLISH / Page 3
Page 2 Thursday, February 4,1993 The Observer# Serious campus crime down, assaults up in 1992 Crime statistics for 1992 show that serious crimes are down at Central, while the overall workload for campus police is up. Serious crimes include rape, robbery, assault, bur­ glary and theft. Although some of these crimes went down, assault rose. "It is a concern," campus police chief Steve Rittereiser said. "It shows that there may be more tension and violent tendencies on campus." Assaults on campus rose by eight incidents between *92 and '93. Rittereiser said the numbers aren't that great, but it is something the university should keep in mind. "We have to ask ourselves, are we, as an institution, do­ ing the best job we can to re­ duce stressful environments," Rittereiser said. CAMPUS COPS by Dan White Thefts went down in 1992. However, the monetary value of stolen goods increased. In 1991, property lost to theft was $84,193, with 294 incidents reported. In *92, with 241 inci­ dents, the total in stolen goods reached $101,388. Rittereiser said the reason for the mon­ etary difference could be that more bikes were stolen in 1992. Rittereiser said he thinks students have become more responsible in securing their property, thus reducing the number of thefts. But bicycles are another story. Campus police offer a bike registration program. Stu­ dents are encouraged to regis­ ter their bikes with the uni­ versity. Rittereiser said it helps both students and po­ lice. Another statistic that con­ cerns campus police is the num­ ber of rapes reported in 1992. "You are not going to con­ vince me that? there were no rapes last year," Rittereiser said. "They just weren't re­ ported." He said he plans to invoke strategies to encourage victims of these crimes to re­ port them through educational programs as well as continu­ ing to build a relationship with STEPs, a campus rape preven­ tion training group. The actual work load for campus police increased last year. Among the increased activities were agency as­ sists, building securities and unlocking doors. Traffic violations also in­ creased, and Rittereiser said there is a step- up in the traf­ fic patrol. "This is a high-density population, with a lot of foot traffic and vehicle traffic," Rittereiser said. "Tthere is a^1 potentially hazardous situa­ tion there, and we want to keep things under control." Nationally, crimes on cam­ puses have gone up in the last five years, but stayed well be­ low the national average.® Central's crime reports show crime rates have been steady, and have even decreased from last year's total. fVnlral Crpii* gmrisric* # of incidents Wl'JlW 38 CP •92 91 Assault *92 91 •92 *91 iVaffie Violations Theft Final provost candidate impressed with Central students by Vanessa Watson Staff reporter The intensive round of inter­ views and on-campus visits in the search for a provost and vice president of academic af­ fairs ended last week. The final candidate, Thomas D. Moore, education professor and former provost at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, visited Central Jan. 25 and 26. After a breakfast with stu­ dent leaders, he said he was impressed and regarded Cen­ tral students as a strength. "Their knowledge and abil­ ity to articulate their concerns about what is going on at the institution is commendable," Moore said. "The students have a clear idea of what they Groundhog says: if * % SORRY! Six more weeks of winter! 'Express your Cove in The 06seroeri VADE9&I9&S t D%9 r CLASSWEftS Qet one for your sweetheart! Call 963-1026.1-15 words costs $2.25. Each additional word is 200. All classified advertising must be paid in advance by cash or check. / Planned Parenthood* HEALTH CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Birth Control Infection Checks Pregnancy Tests Annual Exams Pap Smears Male Exams Morning After Pill Norplant Depo Provera Information '"'"X 312 North Pine • Ellensburg • 925-7113 Fees based on your income Medical coupons and insurance reimbursement accepted see as the main problems on campus." Moore said it was always hard to comment on the aca­ demic environment of a uni­ versity after just one day on campus. He identified three major challenges facing a newly ap­ pointed provost at Central. "The provost would work with the president to bring about a shared vision for the institution," he said. "There also need to be stron­ ger, better developed opportu­ nities for development of fac­ ulty strengths and qualifica­ tions. -v-.. "The final challenge here is to look at different ways of organizing and strengthening academic programs. "The general education area needs to be looked at and the possibility of introducing new programs investigated." An assessment and review of programs would find out what students are learning or not learning, he said. He said he believes in close and open relationships with students, especially regarding the revision of the general Hi education program. The provost search commit­ tee and Central community met Jan. 27 to discuss final views on the candidates. The committee made its fi­ nal recommendations to£ President Nelson after an­ other meeting the last week of January. It reviewed the evaluations made by faculty, staff, students, and the El­ lensburg community during the visits of the candidates, a* For students who have in termediateassessment •HHMMHHI MHMMalVi siiaswiiiissiiii Call963-1847toschedule VALENTINE (c k k k k k k ¥ k k k WHEN IT'S REAL LOVE Take the time this year to select a Valentine gift for the one you love from Berry's. You can always count on Berry's to have new spring arrivals on hand. Your Valentine gift wrapped free of course. mm is Ellensburg FASHIONS •GIFTS •SERVICE 411 N. Ruby • 925-3124
* The Observer Thursday, February 4,1993 Pages Workshops on job search, resume writing and interviewing for educa­ tion candidates: Feb. 16 Job search, 4-5 p.m., Black 102. Feb. 17 Resume writing, 4-5 p.m., Black 102. Feb. 18 Interviewing, 4-5 p.m., Black 102. Campus interviews: Feb. 10 IMCO - Construction man­ agement majors. Come to CP&PC office. Feb. 16 K-MART - Management trainees. All majors. Seattle, Alaska, western U. S. Feb. 19 PUBLIC SCHOOL PER­ SONNEL COOP - Elem./ Sec/Ed. specialists. Repre­ sent 10 school districts in Olympia area. Group meet­ ing at 8:30 a.m., SUB 104. March 1 ALL-PHASE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY- Management trainees. Majors: industrial distribu­ tion, industrial electronic technology, business man­ agement, marketing. Min.: 2.753p®A^^redvMust be willing torelocate. Feb. 12 EASTER SEALS - 9 a.m.-5 p.m., SUB 107. HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH - 8 a.m.-5 p.m., SUB 105. WARM BEACH CAMPS (Christian camps) - Different positions. SUB, main walk area tables. YMCA "CAMP DUDLEY" - Yakima area. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., SUB 103. Feb. 16 CAMP ORKILA - 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., SUB, main walk area. Feb. 19 CRATER LAKE LODGE - 9 a.m.- 2 p.m., SUB 105. Feb. 24 TW RECREATION, YELLOWSTONE - 9 a.m.- 2 p.m., SUB 107. Pick up applications and sign up for interviews in the student employment office. Call 963-3008 for more information. Feb. 10 ENG 101 and ENG301 3-5 p.m. Register at the English department, LL 423. Education department appraises faculty shortage — — — a n d i n t e r a c t i o n . Howser said that allowing a From FACULTY/ Page 1 M urphy believes some stu­ dents may not be Certain about pursuing a career in education and are taking exploratory classes without committing to any major. Next quarter, the depart­ ment will reserve entire classes through REGI, and require students to sign up in Black Hall. The professors will then prioritize who will be admitted. "This won't solve things forever, but it's a start," Murphy said.. Education majors are presently not encouraged to use REGI , but rather are asked to stand in line to be signed in on a waiting list. In some cases, Murphy said, Kevin Lepow / The Observer Central students and administrators exchanged vtetois on shortages of education faculty Jan. 26 at the Grape Center. Caldwell-Green said non-majors can sign up for education classes through REGI and take spaces that are supposed to be reserved for majors. When this happens, either the majors are told there is no room left in the class, or class numbers are increased. some­ times classes which usually have 30 students swell to 80 or 90. Veronica HoWser, vice presi­ dent of SCEC, said she thinks the bigger a class is, the more it will be lecture style, and there will be less participation large class solely for the pur­ pose of hiring fewer faculty goes directly against Central's mission statement, which states that Central uismarked by small classes." A student who transferred to Central because of its smaller class size said he may have to go elsewhere because he needs five classes to com­ plete his degree, but could only enter one this quarter. He also said the costs of taking a few classes at a time add up. "We see a need here, and we need a better understanding of why this is happening," Caldwell-Green said. "We don't want to blame anyone, and we know everyone is suf­ fering." Faculty senate reviews basic English requirements From ENGLISH / Page 1 She also said most basic English courses are taught by "part-time adjuncts with term-to-term contracts," and the funding is also decided term by term. She said some adjuncts find better jobs and don't return, since they are not tied by a multiple-term contract. Don Cummings, dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, said, "It's the nature of the beast that if you are talking about cuts in any in­ stitution, you would be look­ ing at things that can be cut." He said the great bulk of money is tied up in guaranteed sala­ ries for tenured positions. Since most basic English courses are taught by non-tenure-track in­ structors, these offer options if cuts have to be made. Cummings said he originally suggested eliminating ENG 301 "as an option at budget hearings with the president" and that students would be better off learning writing styles associated with their major. "By the time students are juniors or seniors, they pretty much have decided on a major," he said. "I would hope that what will emerge will be more specialized writ­ ing courses in their majors." fr Summer Jobs on Orcas Island Representatives will be on campus on February 16,1993 from 9-5, in the SUB YMCA Camp Orkila is now hiring for all summmer positions. Counselors, teen trip leaders, lifeguard, program and support staff. Interview on campus or call for an application. Call (206) 382-5009 for more information. E.O.E. If you need help planning food for your wedding, Cinda's A Catering Company is the place to call. Cinda can help you plan a dream wedding within your budget. Call today for a free consultation. 925-4686 Call for Information and tickets for Yakima Bridal Show, Sunday, February 7th. 962-2600 • /VEDACONCEPT SALON • nfl h. Foi Rin nwinsoxitt irniNi —sun- :uu CINDA l/6 lb. pre-cooked weight Sale ends Feb. 21 10th & Alder and West Interchange Now you can get a super deal on a value meal. It's our single burger Super Value Meal™ You get a super burger bigger than McDonald's, Burger King's or Hardee's regular burgers, plus hot, crisp fries, and a refreshing 16 oz. soft drink, all at a super value price. Try the single — burger Super Value Meal™ or other value priced meals at participating Dairy Queen® Brazier® stores. 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Page 4 Thursday, Februarys 1993 The Observer I Observer Editor: Katy Anderson Managing editor: Jill Johnson News editor: Ellen Pope Scene editor: Scotty Siefert Sports editor: Bill Burke Photo edhor:Tracie Brantley "" Copy editor: Cristine Jung Production manager: Amy Garner Production assistant: Jay Greenwell Editorial Cartoonist: 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, KristiOjala, Debbie Reynolds, Nathaniel Romanelli, OaineSchuirman, Mark Temple, Tracy Veness, Billy Wagner, Vanessa Watson, Stact 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 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 trustee bills unnecessary Blookyou efore you eagerly call up the legislative hotline and tell them support House Bill 1005 and Senate Bill 5269, at the broad picture of what putting a student on the Board of Trustees would involve. Yes, if passed, these bills would put a student on the BOT to serve a two-year term, but what really needs to be consid­ ered are the actual responsibilities this individual would have once in office. By being a member of the board, the student could raise student issues to the board. But it is not as if students do not have a voice. Kristen Wetzel,as president of the student board of directors, not only has a time allotted at BOT meetings but is encour­ aged by the board to give a student perspective on all subjects. If approved, the student trustee would have a much greater responsibility than being the voice of the students. This individual would be responsible for overseeing every administrative office at Central. This is no small responsibility. It involves the hiring of key positions in the university, including the president, the president's assistants, faculty and staff! If these bills pass, a student would be given voting power, along with the seven other board members. But how much power can one vote cany compared to seven? It is not impossible for a student to receive a position on the board without the bill passing. In 1975, Catherine Hunter, a 27-year-old Central student with a major in sociology, served as a board member for two years. She was appointed to the usual six-year term in *75 by Gov. Dan Evans but later resigned. In articles from the Seattle Times, Hunter said she can understand why the trustees serve six-year terms because there is so much information to research and comprehend. Putting a student on the board will only hurt the trustee system. A full-time student with a course load of i5 credits, (which the bill requires), would not have the time or energy to properly fill this position. Also, since the student would serve for just two years, the individual must be of junior status or lower— certainly not enough time to get a clear understanding of the workings of a university. The proposed bill states the student appointee will be se­ lected by the governor from a list of three names submitted by the BOD. How could we trust that a qualified person would even apply for this job when students ran unopposed for positions on the student board of directors last spring? LETTERS Ex-Greek finds refuge at Central To the Editor: Welcome, new pledge, to your fraternity/sorority. You have just become a member of our family— a family filled with friendship that will last a life­ time. There are just a few rules that we must impose on you. Rule #1. Members are al­ lowed to talk to anyone they choose although we will let it be known (quietly) that Greeks are to communicate with Greeks (this promotes equal status relationships). Rule #2. If for any reason Someone in the house has a crisis, spread the news. Se­ crecy and privacy are punish­ able sins. Rule #3. Be loyal to your house, even if it means lying to family and friends. Rule #4. If by chance you have a problem and need sup­ port, don't call us, we'll call you. Faced the reality yet? Al­ though Greeks of the past were known for family unity, this no ionger exists. The realities of Greek systems are rarely brought to light. Granted, they take a charity project under their arm once a year, but is this to redeem themselves from the other bad publicities spouted out against them? I transferred to Central for the sole purpose of escaping the falseness of the Greek sys­ tem. This was probably the smartest thing I ever did. I have created my own family unity among my non-Greek friends. Ifit takes abuilding or Greek letter over your door for you to feel wanted then maybe you should reconsider your choice of schools. For myself, who lived the life of a Greek and a non-Greek I can say now that the only Greek letters I want to see at Central are those of clubs or those used in a calculus test. Misty Hilderman Actions trouble president To the Editor I am troubled by the actions of a handful of Central fans here on campus, at the Jan. 17 men's basketball game against Western. * I recognize that in a free soci­ ety all citizens— including basketball fans— have the right of free expression. That right, however, does not ex­ tend to interfering physically with players on the court. I believe strongly that as Wildcat fans, we have a re­ sponsibility to show our en­ thusiastic support for our team in a manner that also extends courtesy and respect to our opponents. I support the university-wide plan to encourage all of us to enlarge our ideas about what sportsmanship, team loyalty and hospitality are all about. I invite all members of the local community to join me in cheeringfortheWildcatteams. Let's show everyone we play that Wildcat Pride means more than just winning. Ivory V. Nelson CWU President Homosexuals put national defense at risk by Dan White The recent controversy of lifting the ban on homosexu­ als in the military has flooded the media and the realm of political discussion. The real conflict has been clouded by liberals and gay rights ac­ tivists, who jump ata chance to claim discrimination and call for a change for the right reasons. The change they call for is not necessarily for the right reasons, however, but for the politically correct reasons, a social burden that has swept America. The real problem shouldn't be about discrimination and equal rights for gays. There is no question homo­ sexuals are just as capable as any other human to do the jobs that the military requires. There-have been gays in the military for many years, but their sexual orientation has always remained a secret, or they have risked being dis­ charged from the service. No one is questioning their patriotism, or their reasons for joining the service. The one question that should he asked by everyone, includ­ ing President Bill Clinton, is what is best for the United States Armed Services, and the national defense of this country. If allowing gays in the mili­ tary will improve the armed forces, then there is no ques­ tion the ban should be lifted. But by allowing homosexuals into the military, it will only create more problems than it will solve. It will threaten to deplete the very grounds of a success­ ful military unit. Morale, dis­ cipline, integrity, and esprit de corps. No one is saying that homosexuals don't have these attributes—they do. But when they are openly acknowledged in a unit, it will create animos­ ity between enough members to break down the units capa­ bility to function successfully a position that no military should put itself into. What is best for the military and the national defense should be the concern here. The military is not a machine for the tool of bleeding heart liberals. It cannot be com­ promised to ensure that some of the individuals will be better off. It must be looked at from afar. The military must remain focused and prepared. The military should be re­ moved from political issues, and social testing grounds. It cannot be jeopardized to satisfy a few. The sole purpose of the mili­ tary is to destroy the enemy, and defend this nation. It is not to appease a minority— it can't be— or it will suffer. It might not be right, but it is what is best for the United States Military, themost suc­ cessful organization in the history of the United States. That is the only concern here, it's the only concern that mat­ ters. Q Dan White is a Lance Corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.
* The Observer Thursday. February 4.1993 Pages Eight i days a u ieek Thursday Feb. 4 •Interviewing, 3 p.m., Fairell Hall 105 •Basketball: Men at Seattle, 7 p.m. •Basketball: Women vs. St. Martin's, 7 p.m. •Luncheon-lecture series, "Chimpanzee — Conversations,"Noon at Donaghadees. $4.95(reservations) •Politcal Science Association, Psychology building 470, 3 p.m. •CPTs Intermediate assessment, Hebeler 203, 3-5 p.m. Friday Feb. 5 • Swimming, Washington State Open through Sunday. •Basketball: women at Western, 7:30 p.m. •Basketball: JVwomen vs. Northwest College, 6 p.m. • Open Gym at Nicholson Pavilion, 5 p.m.-12a.m. Saturday Feb. 6 •Basketball: men at Sheldon Jackson, 9:30 p.m. •Basketball: JV men vs. Yakima Valley, 6 p.m. •Wrestling at Highline Invatational (JV) Sunday Feb. 7 •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.8 •Country Western Dancing, SUB ballroom, 7:30 p.m. •Alcoholics Anonymous, Noon, SUB 213. •Essay assessment test, Bouillon 108, 3-4 p.m. •Alpha Kappa Psi, 7 p.m. SUB 104 Tuesday Feb.9 •Cheerleading Tiyouts, Nicholsen Pavilion upper gym, 3p.m. •Basketball: women vs. Lewis-Clark State, 5 p.m. •Basketball: men vs. Simon Fraser, 7 p.m. •Job Search: Getting Started, 3 p.m., Farrell Hall 105. Wednesday Feb. 10 •Wrestling at Pacific Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. •Resume writing, 3 p.m., Farrell 105. - Thursday Feb.ll •Luncheon-lecture series "Archeology of the Kittitas Region." Noon at Donaghadees. $4.95 (reservations). * •Public Lecture: Jane Wright presents "HIV/AIDS: Myths and Realities," SUB Yakima Room., Noon. •"Master Harold and the Boys" a South African drama,Tower Theatre, 8 p.m. $6. •CPTs Intermedaite assessment, Hebeler 203.3-5 p.m. , Letters To the Editor: I have worked on CWIFs Campus for almost seven years. I have several disturb­ ing and disgusting issues I would like to bring to people's attention. One item is, that walking around campus is a trial be­ cause you are trying to avoid someone's spit on the side­ walk. Is this a macho thing? If the person who does this thinks so, let me say that you have a limited way of think­ ing. Not only is this m unsanitary, it is unsightly and having to look where you are stepping is pretty sad on a beautiful campus such as this. It's also embarrassing to us when visitors come on cam­ pus. Also, it seems some people think it's "cool" to spit tobacco or other substances into the drinking fountains. This is totally repulsive and unnecessary and unsanitary! Think of the others who would like to use those fountains plus the custodians who have to clean them. \S 5* A Full Service Salon Gift Certificates Available ^9 VALENTINE SPECIALS! New Tanning Bed 6 tans for $15.00 HSSX Manicure $10.95 %T^\Facial $24.95y^ KCAT Saturday February 6 $4 at the door Doors open at 8 p.m. ^ Hosted by The Arcade ^ 310 North Main Presents hunoky YOUNG POETS Double Shot Weekend Starts at 3 p.m. Friday Win 2 CD's when you hear a single shot Could this be another "ma­ cho" thing? Maybe in high school, but all of us here are past that stage. Aren't we? Finally, the language of the American population seems to be continually on the down hill side. Profanity runs rampant. Once again, an issue that may fall under "cool" or "macho," is actually offensive and sick­ ening to the people who hap­ pen to be within ear shot of those who seem to think that four letter words are a natu­ ral part of conversation. If this is a absolute neces­ sity for you why not try to control it and have consider­ ation for others? Fm not trying to be Ms. Con­ servative on this, I am just asking for consideration. As I am certainly not the person here who believes these issues need to be ad­ dressed, I hope this article reaches the right person(s) and they get the message. Please try to think of others for a change. Pam West 2' m Remember your valentine ^ with flowers £ Witiii jfUtiti h I OARDCN CENTiRv'f A dozen edible blooms for *f§., your sweetheart! f (chocolate chip cookies airanged in a rose box) C) 925-3176 • 100 West 8th Abh. James Jongeward Tax Returns Start at $47 and Include Free Electronic Filing for Immediate Refunds Jongeward & Associates, P.S. Certified Public Accountants Ellensburg Cle Elum 925-6931 674-5995 Fourteen Central Studnts will be selected to participate in a series of activites designed to provide support and motivation.low income, first generation college students or minority group members are encouraged to apply for the McNair Scholars Program. Call 963-2793 J Say it with heart. Hearts and flowers. The perfect combination, orchestrated beautifully in a romantic red vase. We can send one anywhere. O TkleflotfC OPEN Sunday Feb. 14 FREE delivery in city -tv-SBew6 320 East 4th 925-6995
Page 6 Thursday, February 4,1993 The Observer * SCENE Japanese consul-general visits Central community • y ' ' ' 'A i m Debbie Reynolds/The Observer Consul-General Masakl Saito talks with Stephen Ainsworth, director of international programs and Central employee, Bonnie Price. Saito resides in Seattle. He spoke at Central to discuss the future of the political economic relationships between the United States, Japan, and China. by Vanessa Watson Staff reporter The life of a diplomat prom­ ises excitement, challenge and an endless round of social high-life. While this characterization, gleaned from endless spy films and thrillers, is largely true, the reverse side of the diplomatic coin includes the hectic, frustrating and mind- draining task of keeping an even balance in international relations. Mr. Masaki Saito, consul- general of Japan in Seattle, visited Central last Thurs., Jan. 28, to discuss the future of the political and economic relationships between the United States, Japan and China. Faculty, staff, students and community members gath­ ered in the Student Union Building to listen to Saito speak, and then questioned him on relevant world issues. As consul-general in Seattle, Saito is responsible for U.S.­ Japan relationships throughout Washington, Montana and Idaho. He said he is the equivalent of a mayor for the Japanese communi­ ties in those states. After graduating with a bachelor's degree from the University of Tokyo in 1966, Saito joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Tokyo, which marked the start of a career that has spanned over 25 years and three continents. Saito's first experience with America was when he stud­ ied at Harvard University, graduating in 1969 with a master's degree in Asian Stud­ ies. He has moved through vari­ ous junior and senior diplo­ matic roles in France, the People's Republic of China, Japan, Hong Kong and now the United States. While one of Saito's main roles is political diplomacy, he is very interested in cultural exhibits and exchange pro­ grams between the United States and Japan. "I think the sister university agreement that Central has with Japan is excellent," said Saito. "We need to develop more co­ operative and open under- standingbetween our nations. Seeing is believing, and many Japanese students base their images of America on the mov- • _ n 16S. Saito said foreign exchange programs helped to increase mutual understanding. Those who gathered to hear Saito speak were amused by his example ofthe globalization of the world economy. "A Japanese man wakes in the morning to the music of Madonna. He brushes with Colgate and shaves with a Gillette razor. On his way to work he stops by McDonald's for breakfast. "He writes his memos on an IBM word processor, signs them with a Parker pen and makes copies on the Xerox. When he has a break, he might smoke cigarettes, Marlboro of course! "He picks up his girlfriend after work and they watch a movie and drink Coke and eat popcorn. Then just before bed­ time, he has a glass of Jack. Daniel's," finished Saito, with a smile. "In America, a man wakes to the sound of his Seiko alarm clock, and starts the day with a cup of green tea. He drives to work in his Honda Accord, listening to his Sony car ste­ reo. "His Panasonic system helps him monitor the stock mar­ ket, and for lunch he goes down to the sushi bar. He picks up his girlfriend after work and they go out to a karaoke bar, finishing the evening with a strong cup of sake." Saito spoke about China and the Commonwealth of Inde­ pendent States (Russia), and where they are heading in the '90s. He also spoke about America and the hopes it has with a new president and a new ad­ ministration. Saito spoke about J apan and its growth as an economic power, and the new world order. "The biggest change in soci­ ety is the end of the Cold War, the victory of capitalism over socialism, the victory of de­ mocracy over one-party dicta­ torships," said Saito. He said, "The end of the Cold War does not mean the end of international history. We still have conflicts of race, religion and border, as well as the new enemies, terrorism, pollution of the environment and drugs." Saito concluded that while Asiahasbecome the economic engine of the world, the inter­ national community needs to become more intimate to work toward greater cooperation and understanding to achieve the eternal peace and security for which all nations strive. Lights! Camera! It's Dan Nelson! by Elizabeth Maw Staff reporter Every Thursday night Cen­ tral drama student Dan Nelson stands before an apprehensive audience, and without a script or guidelines, encourages them to participate in front of their fellow bar patrons. Nelson, 21, a theater arts major, works for the Lucky Seven Mobile Disc Jockey Ser­ vice, which hosts Karaoke Night at The Horseshoe Tav­ ern in downtown Ellensburg. Nelson says he enjoys his job while at the same time h e g a i n s practical ex­ perience for his acting ca­ reer. In order to get that first brave par­ ticipant on the micro­ phone by 9 p.m., Nelson starts setting up for the show at 8 p.m., by bringing in and arranging the equipment (monitors, speakers, etc.), dis­ tributing the songbooks, and testing the microphones. Just as the show is about to begin, Nelson scans the audi­ ence to get a sense of what type of music they might like! Then he selects 10 songs to sing solo, in case the audience is reluc­ tant to sing. "I usually start out with 'New York, New York.' Everyone recognizes it, and it's about the Dan Nelson campiest song we have. It's the ultimate lounge lizard' song," said Nelson. Persuading people to come to the microphone and sing is something Nelson admits can be difficult. Sometimeshe tries to get groups to come on stage because they are often repeat performers. "Once people get confidence, they want to keep trying," Nelson said. Another trick to a karaoke show is alternating songs and moods. When the audience has heard a couple of ballads, Nelson feels a few rock-n-roll songs are in order. Of course, the audience has the final deci­ sion on what songs they hear. Nelson's passion for acting goes beyond karaoke. Specializing in acting and directing, Nelson Has been in volved in numerous Central productions, including "The Wind in the Willows," and "Adaptations." Currently, Nelson is playing a role in two of Central's up­ coming productions. He will play "Willie" in February's "Master Harold...and the Boys," and a lawyer in the comedy-opera,"Gianni Schicchi." See NELSON / page 8 Wrestling stars collide Saturday by Tracy Veness Staff reporter The International Wrestling Alliance, sponsored by Student Activities and presented by KXLE radio and the Board of Directors, is headed this way. The wrestling match is Sat., Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. The highlight of the IWA will feature "The British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith vs. The War­ lord, in fight for the IWA Heavyweight Championship Title. Other matches include the IWA Intercontinental Cham­ pionship Title Match, between Mr. Outrageous and Tim Paterson, a semi-main event between Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart and "Texas Tornado" Kerry Von Erich a ladies match between the Satin Doll and Victoria Moreno, and also a mixed tag-team match and grudge match between Don Juan and "Hot Rod" Gary Key. Fight promoter Tom Schade is expecting some good wres­ tling, particularly in the main event. "It will be a good match, both of these men don't like each other," he said. "(The Warlord) and Davey Boy Smith have had a long-going feud so that is why they are matched to­ gether." "The British Bulldog," Davey Boy Smith, is a former wrestler of the World Wrestling Fed­ eration and won the Intercon­ tinental Championship Belt from Bret "The Hitman" Hart and then lost it several months ago to Shawn Michaels, Schade said. Since losing the title "The British Bulldog" took some time off and then signed with the IWA. The Warlord is also a former World Wrestling Fed­ eration wrestler and half of the former WWF Powers of Pain Tag Team. John Drinkwater, director of student activities, said he is expecting approximately 2,000 people. In response to the ex­ pected turnout, seating will be offered surrounding the ring. "We ended up with four of the top wrestlers in the world coming to Ellensburg," Drinkwater said. "It's going to be,an incredible event, there will be a lot of people."
The Observer Gallery open Thursday, February 4,1993 by Thuy Luu Scene reporter The Sarah Spurgeon Gallery is showingpaintings by former- Central student Louise Wil­ liams and photographsby Fran Murphy until Feb. 19. Williams graduated from Central in 1985 with a master's degree in fine arts, and she received bachelors' degrees in fine arts and painting from Evergreen State College and design from San Jose State University. She describes her art as speaking in tongues. "Little ditties about a life, a woman, a child or two, or an over-the-fence annunciation," she said. Williams' display includes oil paintings and pastel works, many which incorporate an­ gels in their themes. "Angelic presence in this work most often refers to the com­ fort given by the angelic child," she wrote in a statement de­ scribing her painting, "Some­ thing About Angels," a piece which examines angelic pres­ ence. See ART / page 8 Page 7 i •w« •••••••• w © £ O 00 S a 2 O x 5) • • • • • 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 LADIES MATCH Satin Doll vs. Victoria Morena ••••••••• ••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••a • • • • C W O c a a o o o • • • 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, Beny's Department Store mid Mountain High Sports. Presented by ASCWU Student Activities and KXLE. The Warlord Please call 963-1691for more information. Save money on a spiral perm that's easy to style and actually feels good in cold weather. Call Michelle at Ooh-Vations 962-5225 Monday-Saturday 9-5 $10 off perms Wednesdays 11-8 $2 off Mens and Womens cuts 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 1 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 junior 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. THECONFERENCE PROGRAM GOOD DEAL! Ellensburg 925-6941 Corner 8th & Anderson •c TWISTY BREAD J"a«C BONUS 3a SALAD 3i j !FREE!FREE!FREE I I I I I ¥ I I I I H I I I I L DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE EXTRAVAGANZZA* PIZZA FEAST AT REGULAR PRICE. EXPIRES 2/10/93 Vafid at partcpatng stores only, tot vahd witn any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited 10 ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value t'20e.0ur drrvers are not penafczedforlatedefcvenes.OlSBDomno's Ptzzajx. klM | •DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD™ • " -GARDEN FRESH SALAD8" 1 *2 CANS OF COKE* 1 - WHEN YOU BUY A LARGE PIZZA » • WITH 2-OR-MORE TOPPINGS ATi REGULAR PRICE EXPIRES 2/10/93 mmf* •L BONUS CO Oi N GARDEN FRESH SALAD5* WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE EXTRAVAGANZZA* PIZZA FEAST AT REGULAR PRICE. EXPIRES 2/10/93 VaW at pancpating stores orVy. Not vaM with any other offer. 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Page 8 Thursday, February 4,1993 The Observer Central takes to recycling by UaRon Berreth Staff reporter Thanks to many Central em­ ployees, the "Buy Recycled" program is saving money and helping the environment. Barb Hinchliff, Central ser­ vices supervisor, and the printing department made a 275 percent increase in recy- clingpaper products thisyear. "Barb is the reason this is happening. She is phenom­ enal ,w said Lorinda Anderson, grant coordinator for Kittitas County's "Buy Recycled" project. Central Stores is also making abigdifference. EdnaMadsen, administrative services man­ ager and Bill Rasper, ware­ house supervisor, in coopera­ tion with other supervisors, custodians and employees,has increased Central Stores "Buy Recycled" program to 96 per­ cent within the last three years. r ~i Any Double Espresso for the Price of a Single. ENCREDIBLE 8th & Walnut | expires 2/1/93 _ | By purchasing recycled products over brand-new ones, they have helped save Central $7,000. "This is one positive area of public relations that Central needs," Kasper said. Mike Hardiman, Central's purchasing supervisor, Jan Roan and Karen Varichak, both purchasing buyers, are also buying recycled products for Central. "(Central) is very committed in doing whatever it can to use recycled products," Hardiman said. Anderson's energy supports a lot of people's efforts, so Cen­ tral can produce an efficient "Buy Recycled" program. Her ability to expose ideas and accomplishments is vitally important for this project. "People are aware of what she is doing. We are delighted with her work," Hardiman said. Jean DeBusschere, the supply buyer for the University Store, is also contributing to the "Buy Recycled" program. Central of­ fers many products including recycled disk*holders, paper, binders,and scissors. The demand for recycled products has increased dra­ matically in the last two years. As a result, recycled goods are now priced comparably to new products. DeBusschere is pro-active in purchasing the latest recycled products for Central students, who can now buy recycled products over brand-new items without having to pay a lot of money. Beginning in 1995, waste re­ duction and "Buying Recycled" products will be enforced at all universities, but Central is getting a head start on these programs thanks to the contri­ butions of many Central em­ ployees. "The Queen of Disks," by Washington artist Fran Murphy, Is a sample from the current display In the Spurgeon Gallery. The dlspaly features both oil and pastel paintings done by Louise Williams, and photographs taken by Fran Murphy. The exhibit runs through February 19. Washington artists featured From ART / page 7 Murphy, a resident of Cumberland, Wash., has been showing his photo­ graphs nationally for 24 years and several permanent collections of his work exist throughout the United States. All of Murphy's photo­ graphs are black and white with mixed-media applica­ tion, and similar to Williams' pieces, incorporate angels. Murphy received his edu­ cation at the School of the Worcester Art Museum, and Clark University, in Massa­ chusetts. Williams and Murphy have shown their work together several times in the past. "(This showing) is funded by the Associated Students of Central. We feel that it can be a vital activity and re source for all university students," said James Sahlstrand, pro­ fessor of photography and the galleiy director. Sarah Spurgeon Gallery is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and special tours can be arranged. The gallery is located in Randall Hall. I Intramural Sports Program Racquetball Tournament Mens and Womens singles February 16 -18 Cost: $2.00 (Two games guaranteed) Sign up at University Recre­ ation SUB 212 Last day to register 5:00 p.m. Feb 16 For more information call 963-3512 Intramural Sports Program 4 on 4 Co-ed Volleyball Tournament Saturday, February 20th Cost: $5.00 per team (Two games guaranteed) Sign up at University Recreation SUB 212 Last day to register 5:00 p.m. Feb 19 For more information call 963-3512 It's showtime From NELSON / page 6 ^ Nelson has been acting for four years, beginning with a high school production of "My Fair Lady." However, it was his experience in the South ^ Kitsap Acting Ensemble, a touring company which he helped found, that marked his significant interest in acting. Nelson notes Sidney Poitier and James Earl Jones as the actors he most admires. "Poitier because he had the guts to act during the Civil Rights movement, and Jones because he's not afraid to take * chances. "Every time I see his name, he's doing something different," ^ said Nelson. Nelson said he has seen many changes in the drama depart­ ment during his three years at Central. The faculty is chang­ ing, and so are the require­ ments for the major. He said he ^gr feels the changes are for the better. "They (the faculty) are ac­ tively involved with the stu­ dents in finding out what we want to learn," said Nelson. He is still undecided when it £ comes to selecting a career, he said, but in the next 10 years he hopes to go into professional acting, a decision which would involve moving to Seattle to start auditioning. Nelson said he would also like to get involved with a touring company which performs mainly musicals or children's theaters. Eventually he plans to go to graduate school and study di­ recting and perhaps teach high £ school drama. Whichever career Nelson chooses, he will always be act­ ing. He said he feels it is what he does best. Happy Valentines Day! Gift Certificates The Perfect Gift for Your Sweetheart! Specials 10 TANS for $27.95 NEW!!! 1993 Tanning Lotions are in! One FREE tan with the purchase of Tanninglotion of $12.00 or more! 405 E 3rd _ 925-9888 Hot News Mens and Womens Cheerleading Tryouts I.Information Meetings Dates: February 9,11 Place: Upper Gym, Nicholson Pavilion Time: 3:00 p.m. Sharp! Please Bring a Tape Recorder.
[The Observer Thursday, February 4,1993 Page 9 SPORTS Stevenson wins tournament title by Billy Wagner Staff reporter Jason Stevenson led the Central wrestlers to a fifth place finish overall, Saturday, in the 11-team 14th annual Washington State Collegiate Wrestling Championships. Stevenson, a junior, won the 150- pound title by upsetting defending NAIA national champion John Melling of Simon Fraser 3-2. In a previous match, Stevenson wrestled Justin Lieuallen of Pacific, to a 1-1 tie after the three regulation pe­ riods. In a final 30 second sudden death overtime, Stevenson escaped for a 2-1 victory. Stevenson, who was named outstanding? wrestler of the tournament, has a 22-7 sea­ son record . Second ranked Simon Fraser University won five individual titles and had eight wrestlers in the finals to win the team title with 29 team points. 1992 Olympic silver medal­ ist JefF Thue led the Clans­ men in their ninth straight tournament victory with a pin of Simon Fraser teammate Ari Taub in the 275 pound final. Central's Eric Rotundo (2-1), 142 pounds, and Paul Martinez (3-1) at 275 pounds, each placed third. Adam Scanlon placed fourth Trad a Brantley / The Observer Central's Jason Stevenson (in black) fights to stay on the mat against Pacific's Justin Lieuallen Saturday. Stevenson beat Lieuallen 2-1 in sudden death overtime and later upset the defending NAIA national champion to win the 150 pound title. at 158 pounds with a 2-2 record for the Wildcats. Central coach Greg Olson said the tournament name will be changed to the Central Washington University Invi­ tational next season. Olson said the name change is because of a lack of partici­ pation by four-%ar schools. "So many schools have dropped wrestling in the past 15 years and only two (NAIA) Washington schools are par­ ticipating so we are trying to change the tourney to an invi­ tational," said Olson. Central's junior varsity team is at Highline Saturday, and Pacific Lutheran University wrestles the varsity here Wednesday. Final team scores Simon Fraser 29 Pacific 18 Yakima Valley 15 Western Montana 14 Central 9 Lower Columbia 4 Highline 2 Big Bend 1 Championship Finals 118 7am (SFU) d. Fosaen (W. Mont.) 7-5 126 Venenciano (Pac.) d. Pownhall (W. Mont.) 134 Taylor (YVC) d. Vaaquez (W. Mont.) 3-0 142 Gamble (L. Col.) d. France (SFU) 6-2 ISO Steven*on (CWU) d. Melling (SFU) 3-2 158 Johnson (Pac) d. Nqjieb (YVC) 3-2 167 Jindra (SFU) d. Colquhoun (Pac) 3-2 177 Abdou (SFU) d. Henag (YVC) 14-5 190 Matsumoto (SFU) d. Kamberling (W.Mont.) 7-6 275 nine (SFU) pinned Taub (SFU) 4:50 mm :w-s Wildcats whip Warriors by Jason Goldner Staff reporter Mike Spence / The Observer Central's Ryan Pepper glides In for two against Lewis-Clark State Saturday. Central is 17-6 overall and 4-2 In league. A late Wildcat scoring run led by Jason Pepper helped the men's basketball team secure an 81-72 victory Sat­ urday, at home over Lewis- Clark State College. In the game, Central com­ mitted 21 fouls and 20 turn­ overs, but still managed to win. Central trailed once, 1-0 in the opening minute, but man­ aged to stay ahead of the Warriors through the rest of the game. Center Otto Pijpker returned from a respiratory infection, and fought off an inside press to score eight first half points. Pijpker said the Wildcats had greatly improved since losing to Lewis-Clark State 60-54, on Jan. 14, in Lewiston, Idaho. "This was definitely a better Wildcat team then when we played over there," he said. "The Warriors are probably one of the best teams we've had to play all year," he added. Forward Pepper, who only scored six total points in the Jan. 14 game, led all halftime scorers with 11 points as Central held a slim 3-point advantage at halftime, 36-33. The Wildcats began the sec­ ond half with a 14-3 run in the first four minutes. Forward Heath Dolven sank NAIA District I League Season WLWL Puget Sound 4 1 11 7 Central 4 217 6 Simon Fraser 3 3 10 12 Western 3 3 12 7 Lewis-Clark 3 4 1412 St. Martin's 3 419 10 Seattle 3 4 516 Sheldon Jackson 0 7 4 17 four consecutive free throws issued because of a two-sided foul involving Central guard Chad Boyer and Lewis-Clark State guard Ron Waller. The two players were ejected for fighting. Excessive fouls and turnovers by Lewis-Clark State resulted in a 64-49 margin, the Wild­ cats largest lead, with 10:17 remaining. Lewis-Clark State battled back, holding Central to just two points through the next eight minutes while scoring 13, to trail 66-62 with just under three minutes left in regula­ tion. Pepper then turned on the juice, scoring nine of his 14 second half points in the last 2:40. Forward Anthony Richmond added eight second h&lf points for the Wildcats in the winning effort. He also collected five rebounds, three steals and three assists. Lewis-Clark State pulled to within three points of the Wildcats at 72-69 with under two minutes left. Central capi­ talized on late free throws by Pepper, Richmond, and guard Jeff Albrechtto secure the win. Central's double-figure scor­ ers included Pepper with his game high 25 points and Pijpker with 14. Richmond and forward Shawn Frank each finished with 10. The Wildcats shot 48 percent from the field, an improvement over their chilling 29 percent accuracy almost three weeks ago in Lewiston. Warrior forwards Randy Bakker and Troy Schelb led Lewis-Clark State with 17 and 14 points respectively. Each pulled in eight rebounds. The Wildcats play in Seattle against the Chieftains tonight and travel to Sitka, Alaska to play the Sheldon Jackson Seals Saturday. "We're really playing as a team now," Pijpker said. "We had a good team meeting, and I think everybody now knows what we need to do." "We've got to focus mentally, out-rebound our opposition, and shoot a higher percentage from the free-throw line," coach Gil Coleman said. "If we do those three things, we should come out winning."
Page 10 Thursday, February 4,1993 The Observer $ Swimmers defeat Whitman by Greg Aldaya Staff reporter Central's men and women swimmers raced past Whitman in a dual meet Jan. 28, in Walla Walla. The women scored 128 points in their efforts to drown Whitman. The Central men defeated the Whitman men 140-62. Central coach Lori Clark said she had hoped to see more Wildcat swimmers qualify for Nationals at this meet. "We didn't swim particularly fast this meet due to the slower pool," she said. Clark said Whitman's pool is older and is not as deep as Central's causinglarger waves which slowes the swimmers down. She said the pool lighting was poor and the lanes were narrower than normal which helped contributed to the slow times. Clark said she will look for more Wildcat swimmers to qualify at the Washington State Invitational this week­ end in Pullman. The women's 200-yard med­ ley relay team of Roxanne Cutler, Tonja Campbell, Jen­ nifer Shirley and Shannon Pinquoch raced to a first place time of (1:59.01), ahead of the second place finishing time of (2:07.57). The men's 200-yard medley relay of Brian Knittle, Kevin Gibson, David Kahler and Ri­ chard Eide also finished ahead of the other relay teams with a winning time of (1:43.79). Whitman's team didn't chal­ lenge us said Central swim­ mer Roxanne Cutler. "This meet was not a good competition for us," she said. "We didn't need all of our swimmers there to win," Cut­ ler said. The Wildcats are preparing for the upcoming Washington State Invitational swim meet held Feb. 5-7 in Pullman. The meet will feature over 300 swimmers from university teams in California, Oregon,. Nevada, Arizona and Wash­ ington. "The competition is expected to be fast and furious," said Clark. ~~~ CWU first place standings Women 1000 free- Nicole Lindstrom 11:36.46 200 free- Shannon Pinquoch 2:04.67 50 free- Julie Morris 26.33 100 fly- Jennifer Shirley 1:04.13 100 free- Shannon Pinquoch 57.28 500 free- Ali Landry 5:45.39 Men 200 free- Scott Zabel 1:52.34 50 free- Rob Com 22.76 200I.M.- Scott Kelley 2:09.70 100 fly- Rob Corn 54.98 100 free- Brian Knittle 49.80 100 back- Scott Kelley 57.43 500 free- Loren Zook 5:05.10 100 breast- Kevin Gibson 1:03.97 Wildcat notes, Central seniors Kara Price and Kim Cunningham were selected to the NAIA Aca­ demic All-American volley­ ball team. Price, who was also named NAIA District I player of £he year,has a 3.78 acccumulative grade point average in el­ ementary education. She also received NAIA All-American honorable mention this year. Cunningham carries a 3.70 grade point average in ac­ counting. She was a top re­ serve for the Wildcats playing in 115 out of 120 games. Price set a single season record of 376 kills with a 38.6 kill percentage and was named the volleyball teams Most Valuable player. The ASCWU And WSL... FIGHTING FOR OUR RIGHTS! Keep Governor Lowry To His Campaign Promise. "We must remove from our colleges and universities the enrollment lids we now place on them. We must make our colleges and universities again among the best in the country." (Lowry on Education) 1. Washington State ranks 50th in the nation in terms of access to Higher Education, ^ ^ 2. Tuition has increased 200% since 1981, yet enrollment has fallen by 13% (slashed by 51,600 students). 3. As tuition goes through the roof, state financial aid Is only enough to cover 50% of eligible low income students. 4. The Higher Education Budget has fallen from 21.7% in 1973-75 to 13.7% in 1991- 93 from the State General Fund. * , "• j Don't Let Lowry Get Away With Only Token Lip-Service. Our State Higher Education System Is In Trouble! Call Now! Legislators Want Our Opinion! 1-800-562-6000 Leave This Message With The Operator: "Governor Lowry, I am a student at Central Washington University. Please keep your promise to increase access and funding for higher education. We as students demand it!" * If you have any questions regarding what legislative district you live in, stop by the BOD office or give us a call! Social Equity Council MEETING 1:00 p.m. in SUB 103 Tuesday, February 9, 1993 For All InterestedI 0 • UPCOMING EVENTS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Meets Hon., Feb. 8 at 5:15pm in SUB 209 4 FUNDS COUNCIL Meets Tue., Feb. 9 at 3pm in SUB 103 SENATE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Meets Thur,, Feb. II at 4pm in SUB 208 PRESIDENT'S DAY Holiday, No Classes B 106 e
The Observer Thursday, February 4,1993 Page 11 Chieftains skin Wildcats Billy Wagner Staff reporter . - i ' L. ml % 1v • •x : • : .-x-: ft-- » - ¥ & Mike Spence / The Observer Wildcat senior forward Barb Shuel goes up for two of her 12 points against Seattle University. Shuel has been sidelined with a recurrent ankle injury twice during the season and saw limited playing action against the Seattle Chieftains. Injuries and 37 percent shooting from the field by the women's basketball team contributed to the 81-58 loss Saturday to Seattle University at Central. Seattle out-rebounded Cen­ tral 40-33 and controlled the game from the opening tip. LaShanna White scored 29 points and had 12 rebounds to lead the Chieftains. "White is a good player," as­ sistant coach Nancy Katzer said, "We couldn't play man- to-man when she was in, and it was hard to play zone because they shoot so well from out­ side." Seattle's Jodi McCann kept Central honest from the out­ side scoring 16 points. She had three steals and hit three of six from 3-point territory. Junior Karla Hawes led Cen­ tral with 15 points. Senior Barb Shuel, playing with an injured ankle, followed with 12 points and 4 steals. Jen Yount, who started in Shuel's place, finished with 11 points for the Wildcats. Shuel played only 28 min­ utes in the game and still isn't at full strength. "She's better on one leg than most players are on two," said head coach Gary Frederick Down 37-27 at the half, Cen­ tral came out of the locker room with a full court press trying to slow Seattle down. Instead of slowing down, Seattle turned up a notch. After trading baskets for 11 minutes, the Chieftains outscored Central 22^-4 over the next 5:15 and put the game away. The Wildcats pulled within four in the second half but couldn't pull ahead. "We just lost our intensity and it cost us," said Katzer. CLASSIFIEDS CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? Practical experience for Busi­ ness/Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term. CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 17 m I KARAOKE 1 at The HORSESHOE THURSDAYNIGHT 9 TO 1 PM Tuesday night • FREE POOL* 106. W 3rd. 925-4044 .1 m fflMSm You Are Invited to meet representatives from six Northwest camps on Friday, February 12th, in the SUB Pit Walk Area from 9:00am - 2:00pm Christian Camping International United Stales Division &urwfrk4s bookstore & csfe © Scott Mayberry Art Show © Coming soon © 1/2 Price Espresso Drinks © 4:30 - 5:30 © Used Books - Buy & Sell © (No textbooks) OpenMon - Sat 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. & Sun. 1-4p.m. • 200 E. 4th 962-2375 AURAL EXTACY: SOUND TO SHAKE YOUR SOUL OMiyEIII art 6 mmiajuB IN A UNIFICATION OF A HOUSE NATION p A R T Y STARTING AT 9 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • NIGHTLIFE ATTIRE REQUIRED 216 W. YAKIMA • 575-7892 -MUST BE 21- m^DO*LA.CtfILD$!ESS ^ • — Xj'ttl'ms VALDEy CtfZRpPf&CTIC 502 % fWBy 98926 ($09)962-9796 Located: 16Qx£?{prtfi of Safeway Between Ifu Copy Shop and Western ftrt Association National Student Exchange? CWU offers you the chance to study in a different educa­ tional setting live in a new cultural and geographic environ­ ment sample diverse course offerings and learn more about yourself! The National Student Exchange (NSE) provides an excit­ ing opportunity to attend one of more than 100 member institutions in the U.S. and its territories while paying in­ state (home or host) tuition! Contact: Nomi Pearce Study Abroad/Exchange Advisor Office of International Programs Nanum Building CWU 963-3612 CLASSIFIEDS 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 now! 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. 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! ifs time to study abroad! Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. Study Abroad! England, Italy, France, Germany, Japan, Greece ami 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 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. 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. A*®—V Applications due February 12.1993 FUNDRAISER- All it takes is a small group with a little energy and a lot of exictment to earn $500-$1500 in just one week! 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 yourself! No cost No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext 65 Don't Drink And Drive
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