RETURN OF STRESS MEN'SB-BALL CAMPUS COPS BUSTERS!!! DEFEATS ST. CAMPUS COPS MARTIN'S News—Page 5 Scene—Page 10 Sports—Page 15 Troftssional 3 FIRST PLACE MarliofZxpeUtnu Award Thursday, January 13,1994 Central Washington University Vol.12 No.8 smmmmmrn KCAT, Central's campus radio station, has plans to begin pumping its music into the Samuelson Union Building pending a final vote from the Samuelson Union Board Jan. 25. The Union Board planned to vote Jan. 10 on whether to allow the cable station to be aired weekday mornings in the SUB, but tabled the decision because SUB Director Karen Moawad, who will make the final decision, was not present at the meeting. By broadcasting to the SUB during the day, KCAT hopes to expose a greater number of students to their music. The plan is for the station to be heard in the Games Room, the SUB pit, and possibly the south cafeteria, from 7 a.m. until noon. The station will then continue regular programming at 3 p.m. may hinder fall enrollment photo by Diane M. Schuirman/The Observer Mary Marcy, Central's director of Governmental Relations, prepared to tackle another legislative session in her office last week. The session opened Monday. Marcy, who has offices in both Ellensburg and Olympia, faces several legislative Issues and a possible 2.5 percent budget cut over the biennium. Dead Air: Plans for KCAT in SUB on hold by Joe Butler News editor by Diane M. Schuirman Editor-in-chief If Gov. Mike Lo wry's newest bud­ get proposal is approved, Central will not be able to increase its en­ rollment next fall quarter, said Mary Marcy, director of .Central's Gov­ ernmental Relations. The proposal calls for another $22 million in cuts from higher educa­ tion funding statewide. XfiOJtaUsjshare.bfihatxomes-out- to be a 1.25 percent cut for one year, bringing the total cut to 2.5 percent over the two years of the biennial budget, Marcy said. Central stands to lose over 800,000 for the 1994-95 school year, she said. "It would be-a very painful cut," Marcy said. "The problem we have is we are dying a death of a thou­ sand cuts." Since 1991, Central has suffered a 7.8 percent budget cut while en­ rollment has increased by 11 per­ cent "We're trying to serve more stu­ dents with less resources," Marcy said. "A lot of introductory classes have gone from classes of maybe 25 students to classes of 40 or 45. At some point, these are not efficiency cuts. They're cuts at the heart and soul of the institution. "Our ability to absorb a cut prob­ ably means that it will come out of enrollment," she said. "We can't take more students and teach them with less faculty. If we get a significant cut, we'll keep our currentenrollmentlevek" Maintaining the current enroll­ ment level is undesirable because Washington ranks last in the nation for access to higher education, Marcy said. "We need to altow new students to come in, but without the finan­ cial support we can't teach them," she said. It is unknown what other affects such a budget would have on Cen­ tral if passed, Marcy said. She said this is because the pro­ posed cuts have not targeted spe­ cific areas. "That's the good thing about the governor's budget, because it gives us some abili ty to respond and hope­ fully retain the quality of the insti­ tution," she said. Marcy testified this week to the House Higher Education Commit­ tee regarding the governor's bud­ get, and Courtney Jones, vice presi­ dent of Business and Financial Af­ fairs, will testify next week to the House Appropriations Committee on the proposed budget, she said. Students can voice their opinions to the legislature through student HeaitherFlodsmjiti, Central's Leg­ islative Liaison, by calling the leg­ islative hotline, or by contacting any of their local legislators. "More than 60 percent of our stu­ dents come from the west side," Marcy said." Sometimes the west side legisla­ tors think We're just an east side institution, so when students write to their local legislators, it kind of makes them realize there are people on the west side who care about Central and who care about what happens here." The final decision on the budget proposal will not be known until the legislative session adjourns, which is scheduled for March 10. until 3 a.m„ KCAT is broadcast from Bouillon Hall. Mark Noesen, KCAT station manager, hopes the board will approve the change. If the plan is approved Jan. 25, the station can begin broadcasting to the SUB Jan. 26, he said. Union Board officials met with station management during fall quarter and asked that they distribute a survey to SUB users, including students and adminis­ trators, indicating their music preferences, whether they listened to KCAT regularly, and if they would like to hear it in the SUB. Approximately 150 surveys were returned to the Associated Students of Central Board of Directors office, said Leslie Webb, ASCWU representative for student facilities. The responses were "pretty pro- KCAT," Webb said. See KCAT/page 5 Central's Legislative agenda set Central's 1994 legislative agenda opposes any attempt to require a student representative to serve on Central's Board of Trustees and cautiously ap­ proaches a possible bill which would give the board the author­ ity to set tuition rates. Mary Marcy, director of Central's Governmental Rela­ tions, announced the agenda at a recent meeting of the Ellensburg Rotary. The Washington Student Lobby is expected to present a bill requiring a student to serve on the board of trustees or board of regents at each of the state's six institutions of higher education. Such a bill has been presented by WSL for the past few years, and has not succeeded. Central opposes a bill of this type because having a student representative on the board defeats the board's puipose, the „.J agenda said. The board was established to create an objective and removed body, rather than a body of special interests. It is Central's position that students serving on the board would be faced with a conflict of interest, and if students gain representation, other groups such as faculty would be entitled to it as well, according to the agenda. A bill giving colleges and universities the authority to set their own tuition rates may also be introduced during this legislative session. Marcy described such a bill as dramatic. "It has the potential to be a real philosophy change for the admin­ istration of higher education in the See AGENDA/page 4
Page 2 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer Van pool may ease parking lot problems by Greg Aldaya Copy editor The pressure on Central's over­ crowded parking lots may soon be eased by a commuter van pool which began yesterday. The van pool could replace the cars of up to IS students using the vans who would otherwise com­ mute, Edna Madsen, motor pool supervisor, said. Two van pools were run to and from Yakima yesterday. The vans will be departing from Yakima daily at 7 a.m. and arriving on cam­ pus at 8 a.m. The vans will leave campus at 5 p.m. and arrive in Yakima at 6 p.m. Madsen is anxious to start an­ other pool from Cle Elum and Kittitas. The van pool provides a valuable service to commuter students, Madsen said. This service has two main benefits. First, it makes more parking on campus available without the cost of building more spaces. Second, it reduces the environ­ mental impact of several vehicles traveling daily from Yakima. Rob Chrisler, director of Auxil­ iary Services, said there are ap­ proximately 2,822 parking spaces wcTt'iYm iw Student Village residents unable to find a prime spot In the overcrowded parking lot compete for space along Alder Street. Ken Pinnett/The Observer on campus. Initially, the van pool will be offered to transport students to and from the Yakima, Kittitas and Cle Elum areas to Central, but a van pool to and from the Moses Lake area has been authorized, if there is enough interest expressed Ml It. The van pool is currently self- supporting, Madsen said, which Starts Tomorrow - Friday, January 14 Special Hours: Friday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday Noon to 4 p.m. Save Up To 50% Off & More On Selected Items storewide for all ages. Shop on your way to work! Bank Card We Accept VISA, Mastercard, Discover Layaways Yes, you can layaway sale items Personal Charge If you don 't have a Berry's charge, apply soon. It pays all year long. When you shop a Berry's Sale, you can expect true savings. The merchandise you select is from our regular stock, NOT brought in for this sale. 411 N Rubv 925-3124 means that people have to pay to ride it Madsen has been attending dif­ ferent meetings, including one in Olympia, in an effort to request information about funding to supplement the van pool and the shuttle service. Steve Rittereiser, Central's chief of Public Safety and Police Ser­ vices, said the main problem with parking on campus is not alack of space, but too many people trying to park in prime places on campus so they don't have far to walk. There are people who figure since a class is only SO minutes long, they can get away with parking in a 30-minute parking space, Rittereiser said. "My advice to people would be to buy a parking permit," Rittereiser said. Anyone wanting to participate in the van pool program can call the motor pool at 963-3259. NEED INSURANCE? Schmidt Insurance Auto • Renters • Home • Life • Business *Free Comparisons* 925-5005 Next to campus behind 1011N Alder Ken's Auto Wash & r4s= 10% OFF All CD's, All Records, All Tapes Largest Selection with the Most Variety!! Special Orders! 313 N. Pearl«925-6895 empires 3-13-S4 1 o* A" US0d CD'S All Used Records % W " All I koH Tanoe & All Used Tapes r ALL GUARANTEED * Anything not in perfect playing condition may be exchanged for another item of equal value. 313 N. Pearl • 925-6895 •Bpw— 3-13-9* 7* Out. +nm Central's Career Planning and Placement Center is located in Barge Hall 204 (mezzanine level). Students are invited to visit the office and register for services, utilize the career library, which contains many employer directories, keep posted on upcoming interviews on campus, review job listings and discuss career options with a counselor. Upcoming Activities Military Recruiting: The Air Force will be in the Samuelson Union Building Jan. 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Marine Corps will be in the SUB Information Booth area Jan. 19-20 to discuss the MarineOfficer Program. They will be there from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Teacher Placement Orientation Aplacementorientation meeting, which will provide instructions on completing a file, is tonight at 7 p.m. in Black 102. •Job Search/R6sum6 Writing/and Interviewing Workshops The first of these programs will be Jan. 25-27 for education candidates.RobertD.Malde,£rom the CP&PC, will be presenting these hour-long workshops, which begin at 2 p.m. in Black 102. Jan 25: Job .Search-Getting Started Jan 26: R6sum6 Writing Jan 27: Interviewing These workshops will also be held for arts/science candidates Feb. 1-3 in Black 102 at the same times. •Pre-Screening Several companies will be pre- screening interested seniors for career opportunities in liberal arts, construction management, math, economics, finance, business and accounting. The deadline to sign up for these companies is Jan. 31. IMCO, Howard Johnson&Co., Farm Credit Services and Copeland Lumber Yard Inc. all will be pre-screening. The CP&PC library has brochures, notebooks, video tapes and directories for many employers. •««!i Sey Five 'Hd Wkocpis' Aid Seer -Ralph Novak, PiOPli MAGAZINE SISTER ACT 2 BACK IN TMC HABIT DlstilbuUd by Buefu Vista Picture Diftrfiuitton, Inc. OTouctotom Pictures 962-1993 November 21 Student pricing Daily 6:45 & 9:00 Sat & Sun 4:30 Disc. Tues all seats $3
. . v \ • K I \ The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 3 'Martin Luther King Jr. is remembered for his peaceful civil rights activity. Though he was jailed more than a dozen times for resisting arrest, he never encouraged violence, and like Gandhi, who King studied in India, he preached non-violent civil disobedience. The successes of his efforts to end segregation, increase black voter registration, and improve living and educational conditions for blacks in the South all are apparent today. Though America will not celebrate the legacy of Martin Luther King . Jr. until Monday, Central has already begun its celebration this week with .want tc*Poena e con" . , science of the nation before the IWO SDC3K6TS Cedric Sanders, minority affairs coordinator for Student Activities, said ^ SC3 he figured many students, given a three-day weekend, would rather go , ug. , home than take time to celebrate the memory of King. That's why he scheduled the speakers for earlier this week, so students could have time to think about civil rights issues and still have time for themselves. Tuesday, J.R. McClusky spoke on axiology, the study of relationships between men in different cultures. McClusky spoke in the Samuelson Union Building pit at noon and gave an evening presentation at Kennedy- Green Hall. He also had an afternoon book-signing session at the University Store. Wednesday, Rick Brown, who has spoken at Central in the past, spoke about healing racism. This was also in the SUB pit at noon "The Great Society [Pres. Johnson's antipoverty program] has been shot down on the battlefields of Vietnam." -MLK, April 4,1967 "I have been to the mountaintop and seen the Promised Land." -MLK, April 3,1968, the day before his death. "I have a dream." -MLK, Aug. 28,1963 ir ?Q( SHARE THE DREAM w IT GIVE TO LIVE, DONATE BLOOD! o 0 1 Artistry .18N.Pine ' J A New Year. A New You!!! & Co. 925-9715 ALL PERMS 10% OFF (Includes conditioner, haircut & style) ' Expires 1-31-94 » Several ads in today's Observer have dates in them. Local advertisers are helping you celebrate your birthday early - or late! If you see your birthday in drt ad, be the first person (with proof of birthday) at that business and receive a free gift! & CEATER Iguanas $29 Subject to stock on hand All Heat Rocks 20% off Reptile Sand 20% off 4 ft. Iguana Tank w/screen top $99.00 PF 99-100 GPH (w/o BIO-Wheel) All Top Cat Scratch Posts 20% off Penguin Power Filters Pump Tank size Reg. Sale Mini (10 to 15 gal.) $24.57 $17.07 110 (15to35gal.) $34.47 $24.07 160 (35 to 55 gal.) $37.86 $26.46 300 (55 to 125 gal.) $41.57 $29.07 Whisper Power Filters Pump type Tank size Reg. Sale Jr. Pump (10 to 15 gal.) $25.18 $19.18 #1 pump (25 to 35 gal.) $34.48 $27.48 #2 pump (35 to 55 gal.) $36.57 $29.07 Sale good thru January 24. Subject to stock on hand. PF 300B-300 GPH PF 160B-160 GPH PF 11 OB-110 GPH Betta fish w/bowl $6.25. No heater or air pump needed
Page 4 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer WE YOU? PANASONIC APPLE BROTHER CANON PANASONIC AgendarCentral may set its tuition rates From AGENDA/ page 1 state," she said. Last year, institutions were given local control of tuition money, meaning Central now retains its own tuition money instead of put­ ting it into Washington's general budget fund. Tuition rate-setting authority would mean Central's trustees would exclusively determine Central's tuition rates. The board would also be able to charge different rates for different courses and to determine the amount charged to resident and nonresident or undergraduate and graduate students, the agenda said. Tuition, rates are currently set by the legislature. An Attorney General's opinion is pending on whether or not the pas­ sage of Initiative 601 will affect tuition. If so, tuition increases could not exceed the state's growth fac­ tor. The opinion is expected to be announced in the next few months, according to the agenda. The major disadvantage of Cen­ tral gaining rate-setting authority is the legislature may further decrease state spending on higher education without having to take responsibil­ ity for resulting tuition increases, Marcy said. "There are a lot of very major philosophical issues about higher education policy that need to be addressed before we come down firmly on one side or the other," she said. Also on the agenda is a bill being prepared by Gov. Mike Lowry that will probably apply to higher edu­ cation allowing contracting-out. This means institutions will not be required to deal with local unions exclusively but will be allowed to contract through a bidding process in order to get the best price for jobs, Marcy said. Central supports this bill, but will be in communication with unions on this issue, the agenda said. One expected bill Central supports will either increase or abolish a $25,000 budget ceiling on projects that can be done without going through a bidding process. Another bill Central supports will give members of Native American tribes that have traditional land domain in Washington resident tu­ ition rates, even if they do not live in Washington. Central opposes an expected bill that would give faculty collective bargaining power. Its position is this would create an adversarial relationship between faculty and the administration, according to the agenda. Such power is expected to cost universities $2.4 million in increased legal costs during its first two years, the agenda said. Central supports and has consid­ ered sponsoring a bill to provide more incentives for faculty early retirement, but may not be pre­ pared to move such a bill through this session, the agenda said. The session, which began Mon­ day, should end March 10. OLYMPIA We carry a large selection of typewriter ribbons, computer ribbons and correcting tape. If we don't have your type, we'll special order it. Come see us for all types of type, and all types of corrections.<p>Jerrors • CFfc\ a year" 111 E. 8th - 925-9851 MON-FRf 8am-9pm SAT/SUN 10am-6pm • • fflmm m m m WW/filv. 1 mm mm mm yyyyyj. vyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy^ •////.v/XwX'Xj •Zv: Wm,- Avfev/ yyyy- wm w//XvX 'm&fc yyyy. v'SvwavK iSs.y/sAYs.- WX-y&i yyyyyy.jyy-, yy&yy-yy.- ys-yiysyy.' ••yyyyy.^yyyy. .V.V.V//.V// r :vy«vw.v.v the Number of Gummy Fish /.'.V.V.V.V/ Beachball Water Volleyball Contest For more information on attending or participating in theDeepSeaDazeeventSf cdlCwi)Dii^Sei^^ BRIEF NEWSMAKERS Wildcats making tracks •The office of the Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction recently awarded a $241,757 grant to a member of Central's School of Professional Studies. Lin Douglas, associate dean of the School of Professional Studies, received the grant from the state in December and is now director of a project to recruit and retain special education teachers. The reason for the grant is to ensure that an adequate supply of qualified personnel will be available to meet the future needs of students with disabili­ ties. As director, Douglas will evaluate previous and current efforts to recruit and retain K-12 teachers and related personnel, project future personnel needs for the state, determine how to recruit effectively over the next five years, and design research studies to establish greater retention rates for the future. •A Central music performance major has been awarded an annual undergraduate scholarship from Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, and will represent Central at a regional string competition this month. Dave Beck, a junior, received a $600 scholarship from Central's PKP chapter. Beck has a 4.0 cumulative grade point average, is a Presidential Scholar, and has earned several music honors at Central. Beck, who plays the violin, won the Central Concerto-Aria audition and was the solo performer with Central's orches­ tra in November. This month, he will travel to Wyoming to the regional competition of the Music Teachers National Wurlitzer Collegiate String Competition. Beck studies under Carrie Rehkopf, an assistant professor, who teaches violin and viola. Phi Kappa Phi's objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. •Two recent Central graduates won first place and a Central faculty member made it to the finals at the International Textile and Apparel Association Annual Conference in November. Cynthia Breiland and Tammi Sudderth, who graduated last June, won two out of six total student awards at the four-day conference held in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Breiland, who works at a Seattle sportswear company, won top prizes for technical merit for a hot pink ski jacket and a silk- lattice work jacket with a skirt. Sudderth, who works for a bridal boutique in Seattle, won the American Wool Council's award for a reversible Pendleton wool coat. Carolyn Schactler, an associate professor in the home economics department, made the finals in the faculty/professional division for a black Ultrasuede suit and a gold interlay. At the conference, 54 students from the United States submitted more than 200 entries. Schactler presented a research paper on teaching pants fit, and a project on draping. The draping project was written by Janet Hethorn, a Central graduate who teaches at the University of California, Davis. Schactler said Central has made the finals for the past three years, but this is the first year they have taken first place. •The American Medical Association's Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation voted to continue accreditation of Central's paramedic program. The accreditation will be effective until 1998, when the committee will re-evaluate Central's program. It comes upon the recommen­ dation of a joint review commit­ tee on Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Techni- cian-Paramedics, which is composed of six national medical colleges. I'I-rmantnt WAY \(.• M sn:v wSffSSt /VEDA Hau Care • skin (\ia. . Colour Ci -mctics Opento?:imPM
* The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 5 KCAT: more polish needed for new listeners From KCAT/ page 1 The main concerns mentioned in the surveys were the type of music played, the possible high volume of the music in the SUB pit, and the possible effects on the atmosphere of the SUB. 'The music doesn't fit every­ one," Webb said. KCAT plays mainly alternative music, but also plays rhythm and blues, older rock, Christian music, rap, reggae and heavy metal music, she said. The level and type of music will definitely have to be decided on before the station begins broadcasting, she said. She suggested KCAT manage­ ment could get together and decide on programming. "I think the station needs to Sticky needles, dead goats, sewer grates figure out its goals. We provided them with the feedback from, the surveys, and they will soon get their ideas back to - us," Webb said. "Personally, I think it will be fine." Tom Kokenge, KCAT r program director, said he hopes the station can get expanded listenership by being heard every morning by many people in the SUB. "I think radio is much more conducive to studying than watching TV is," Kokenge said. Both Kokenge and Noesen said the disc jockeys who will be broadcasting in the mornings will have to be a little more professional and polished since they will probably be heard by more listeners. Tax Tips-it's that time of year again... Q. Last year, I worked a regular job but on weekends and eve­ nings I repaired cars for friends and made $3,700 in extra income. Do I have to report this extra income? A. Yes. It is self-employment income and must be reported. You figure your taxable amount on Schedule C or C-EZ (Form 1040), "Profit or Loss from Business." Compute any self-employment social security tax on Schedule SE (Form 1040), "Self-Employment Tax." Both schedules are attached to Form 1040 when you file your income taxes. Q. I got married last year. Do I need to notify the Internal Rev­ enue Service that I changed my name? A. If you changed your name because of marriage, divorce or for other reasons, you should immediately notify the Social Security Adminis­ tration. This will help prevent delays in processing your return and issuing your refund, because SS A notifies the IRS of your change in name. Also, by letting the SSA know of the change, you will safe­ guard your future social security benefits. If you get a tax return package with a mailing label, be sure to print your new name on the label. Tax Tips is a compilation of common taxpayer questions selected and answered by the IRS. Watch for more questions and answers in future issues. The William O. Douglas LECTURES in the The William O. Douglas HUMANITIES ^orsCoWege Central Washington University present JOHN Ft. SEARLE Philosopher "CONSCIOUSNESS, COGNITION, AND COMPUTATION" Thursday January 13 4:00 p.m. Grape Conference Center Open to the Public No Charge for Admission John Searle is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkley. He is the author of nine books, including Intentionality: An Essay in the Philosophy of Mind and Minds, Brains and Science. He is a Rhodes Scholar and the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship as well as many other awards and honors. Dr. Searle has given well over three hundred lectures at universities and to professional groups across the United States and in over two dozen foreign countries. Dr. Searle's writings include major contributions to the artificial intelligence debate (i.e., can machines think?). His seminal paper "Minds, Brains, and Programs" in which he presents the famous Chinese room parable answers this question in the negative and is the focus of scores of commentaries. University police officers arrested two men from the Tacoma area Jan. 2 for several charges, including theft and possession of marijuana. On the morning of Jan. 2, officers received two reports of daylight car prowls and stereo thefts from the N-19 and G-16 parking lots. A witness gave officers a description of a car possibly driven by the suspects. By 8 p.m., with the assistance of Ellensburg police officers, the vehicle was stopped. The witness was called and made a positive identification of the car and the two passengers, and after the two passengers were arrested, the interior of the car was searched. Officers found a compact disc player matching the description of one reported stolen that morning. Steve Rittereiser, chief of Public Safety and Police Services, said his officers figured that the two prowls were related by the time and method of entry, so they felt another stereo part was around. After securing a search warrant, officers opened the trunk and found another stereo piece, linking the suspects to both crimes. They also found several baggies of marijuana in the trunk. The two men, both 20, were arrested and charged with possession of stolen property, car prowl, and possession of mari­ juana. One of the suspects was also charged with possession of marijuana with the intent to deliver. A woman called officers Tuesday morning to report she pricked her finger on a needle while opening the door to an office in Randall Hall. She found a hypodermic needle attached with sculpture wax to the underside of her doorknob. An investigation is continuing. Campus Cops back because you asked for it Officers were called toBarto Hall several times between Jan.6 and Jan.8 for noise violations. Two residents were given warning tickets at midnight on Jan.6. On Jan. 8, one room received a city noise violation notice at 1:15 a.m., and at 2:28 a.m. another resident received a warning for noise. Also on Jan. 8, police were called to Student Village for violations of the noise ordinance. l^ist Thursday night, two residents of Alford-Montgomery Hall received citations. Both were cited for possession of marijuana, and one received a citation for being a minor in possession of alcohol. The ^officersreportedort^Jrtdividual had a stolen credit card, and was subsequently charged with possession of stolen property. Campus police officials assisted a woman injured in a bicycle accident Tuesday morning. The woman was riding her bike on 18th and Alder streets, hit a sewer grate and flew over the handlebars to land on the pavement. Officers transported her to Kittitas County Valley Hospital where she was treated for chin injuries and scrapes. Early Tuesday morning, officers received three different reports of car prowls in the O- 19 parking lots. At 4:20 a,m. officers found a car window shattered. Stereo equipment was taken from one of the cars between 11:30 p.m. and 4 a.m. One more we couldn't resist.... On Jan. 4, a Kittitas County Sheriffs deputy apprehended two men, 34 and 47, after a resident on East Masterson Road said: s^epne4rG[ve and Aftersearching^eir vehicle, the deputy found two rifles and contacted state wildlife agents about possible poaching. The men were released. If you've read this far, you probably realized Campus Cops has returnedio Th&Ohserver. The decision to allow'the column to return was made by a new editorial board. THIONE&ONu BUZZARMS NOW BETTER THAN Try our 12 oz. Blizzard® flavor treat. It's on sale. 990 Expires 1/23/94 Dairy Queen WE TREAT VOUMGHT" At participating Dairy Queen® Stores. Dairy Queen* stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children. £ AM D.O. Cofp /1991 0 Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.. AM D.Q. 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Page 6 Thursday,January 13,1994 The Observer & lObserver Editor-in-chief: Diane M. Schuirman News editor: Joe Butler Scene editor: Lori Leitner Sports editor: Paul Williams Photo editor: Ken Pinnell Copy editor: GregAldaya Production managers: Angy Merola Mark R. Temple 7he Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the university. Unsigned editorials and cartoons represent the opinions of a majority of The Observer editorial board. FRW-Vf \% MP f ^ccu5W«ct5 ^UN|pAifc'J£ IN THE WAV Tjlp M'U'W 0PtRWE5! FffAHfcty, iVAS'^AMP Wt HEAFKfS kccoSKTi*£ OF wiisrefuU iNTHEWA/THE: mi'Wi oftRpXfS! Distributed by Tribune Media Services FRMKiy, IMS"CKAMD T-REP Cf Accusations •^WteTtFuL NTHEVVA/TWE -j-Vrt'U'TARy optRnr^r $T2/ Students need to take time to remember King's legacy How right Cedric Sanders is to think students would rather go home on a three-day weekend than Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, which we will observe on Monday. Sanders, minority affairs coordinatorfor Student Activities, has taken the time to invite speakers to campus in hpnor of this holiday, but he scheduled th6m for this week because he knows the student mind set well enough to know few people would attend the talks on Monday. No one has to remind us to celebrate Christmas or New Year's, holidays where we get presents and have an excuse to party. But when it comes to Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, we consider itjiist a day off, a day when we don't go to class and professors can't get upset about it. : We can get caught up on all the things we've been putting off, go home or party extra hard the night before because we have a whole day to sleep it off. Nowhere have we made time for true observation, reflection or celebration of this day, even when opportunities surround us. This holiday was not proclaimed so we could treat it this way. It was proclaimed because King and his message were considered important enough to be remembered, important enough to Je worthy of a FRAHKvy i'N\ 5'c-iC MP ^ccu5Wic^5 CP w^TeFuU IK THE WA/TV£. M'U'TNty oPfcRfcrE51 n n LETTERS not have them. He dreamed of a time when rich and poor, black and white, have and have-not were undifferentiated. His famous "I Have a Dream" speech verbalized that dream so the rest of the nation could share it The world we live in is not the one it was when King made that speech, but we still haven't achieved his dream. It's no wonder when we don'teven stop toconsider his message once a year. : Don't let this continue. Don't just read this column, nod solemnly in agreement and go back to life as you know it Wherever you are and whatever you're doing on Monday, take time to remember why you're not in class. Better yet, take part in one of the many activities planned to recognize King. Top ten uses proposed for primate lab To theEditon Recently I read the letter to the editor on the "super chimp lab." While it was a good letter, it lacked any viable solutions for Central's funding problems or the plight of the "super chimps." I would like to provide some thor­ oughly researched ideas for the chimp house and upcoming budget crunch. 10. Turn the chimp house into a weekend drunk tank for inebriated students found by policc. 9. Lure pro-wrestling syndicate to Central by offering world's larg­ est cage matches. 8. Hold cattle auctions in the chimp house or maybe the Seattle boat show, along with the Swedish swim team. 7. Use the monkey bars in the cage as high tech gymnastics equipment for Central's gymnastics teams. 6.Teach the chimps to ride motorcross on the ceiling of the cage, then lure Big Foot and the monster trucks to Central. & Make chimp house into a park­ ing garage. 4. Turn chimp house into Native American-style casino to pay for student activities., 3. Use as an observation cage for psychology students to view the behavior of Central's financial planning department. 2. Sell chimp lab to Frazzini's to make a new sports bar and fun piex. AND NUMBER ONE... 1. Instead of buying a new air conditioner for the dean's house, move him into the chimp cage where there is natural air condi­ tioning. Then move the chimps to his old house and let them run the school. Things could only get bet­ ter. We could learn from the super M lemm must be submitted B p.m. Friday before the AHIetters MUST Mode your nam and pbonafuimkdr for fight t& edit for length, style, grammar, Ifeetandmatteis of wmiiwwi^i ara^«W| Of bring th«m to the newsroom (Bouillon 227,. 963-1073 or iili Close the door on health care fraud save billions by Sen. Slade Gorton Every year, Americans send mil­ lions of their hard-earned dollars through the front doors of hospi­ tals, clinics and doctors' offices, only to see this money disappear through the back door. Medical fraud and abuse is a grow­ ing problem within the health care system, currently accounting for 5 to 10 percent of our total health care costs. This represents more than $300 for every man, woman and child in America. If we hope to enact meaningful and effective health care reform, we need to close the door on health care fraud. Medical fraud involves deliberate attempts to bill insurers for unnec­ essary services or services that were not provided. This fraud and abuse increases the cost and lowers the quality of health care for everyone. Employers pass increased insur­ ance costs onto consumers through higher prices. Employees' insur­ ance premiums increase while health benefits and wages decline. Fraud ranges from simple bill- padding schemes to elaborate "car­ tel" operations involving dozens— and even hundreds—of individu­ als. The most common type of fraud involves false claims in which a health care provider submits aclaim for medical services the patient never received. Other fraud cases include pharmacists selling patients generic drugs but charging name- brand prices and medical supply films delivering equipment that was never ordered. Hie majority of physicians, hos­ pitals and other health care provid­ ers—who do not participate in such fraud—also fall victim to the few who do participate in fraud schemes. The scope and complexity of medical fraud is limited only by the imagination of those that intention­ ally engage in these schemes. For example, somedict clinics promise "miracle cures" while billing in- surance companies for routine tests. Some psychiatric group therapy sessions include trips to shopping malls. Some doctors performing "wave therapy" walk by their patients, wave and then bill the patient's insurance company for the therapy provided. Among the worst examples of fraud has included the scams on senior citizens who arc often tar­ geted for "rolling schemes," in which operators advertise for free medical testing and screening. Dur­ ing the visit, the operators obtain Medicaid and insurance informa­ tion and then submit fraudulent claims for procedures that were never provided. In one of the largest scams, two brothers established a chain of mobile clinics across southern Cali­ fornia. The brothers and their ac­ complices filed $1 billion in false claims, and collected more than $50 million from government and private insurers. Fraud swindles legitimate pa­ tients, generates bad publicity and contributes to medical inflation. Unfortunately, within the. current health care system, criminal pros­ ecution of medical fraud cases is often difficult, and the chances of recovering financial losses are mini­ mal. Working together, I believe we can shut down many of these health care scams. Vigilant and well-in- formed consumers can spot and prevent fraud. Some tips can help: avoid giving important information such as So­ cial Security, insurance policy or Medicare numbers to phone solici­ • Slade Gorton is a Republican senator for Washington state. chimps of Central as they lead us into the 21st century. 4 Rich Kemp See LETTERS/page7 tors claiming free services care­ fully review all medical bills to identify any discrepancies and confirm that physicians, nursing homes and hospitals are properly certified or accredited. Tougher enforcement of existing anti-fraud laws, pooling informa­ tion on fraudulent activities and encouraging health care providers to police themselves through "whistle-Wowing" laws are poten­ tial solutions to the problem of health care fraud. While some of the problems in our health care system may be dif­ ficult to solve, I believe that we will be able to stop fraud and abuse from draining billions of dollars from our health care system.
The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 7 OP-ED Answer people find many theories, » * — • no concrete answers to queries by Joe Butler and Dave Phillips Q. Dear Answer People: I was watching TV one night, andsaw an advertisement for the Ronco Gar­ den Weasel™. It advertised the tool could be used the basic way, plus the four pieces could come apart and be used five more ways. But in the commercial, it only showed four ways. It looks like there are four tools on the Wea­ sel™. So, Answer People, what is the last tool? I need to know. -Amy R. A. Good question, Amy. That got us thinking, too. We came up with three theories. See which one you like best. •The fifth attachment is the handle itself. It can come apart and you can hit mice with it. •The fifth attachment is the whole mental concept of possessing the Garden Weasel™, and the psycho­ logical satisfaction of having such a cool tool . •There is no fifth attachment. You are obviously more intelligent than most of the late night viewing audi­ ence who couldn't even bother to count the number of attachments. What kind of a sucker would buy one of those things anyway? Our team of experts did call the handy 800-number on the screen, and talked to an operator standing by. We asked her this question. It seemed like answer number three was the closest to the truth. We hope this helps. Q. Hey, Answer guys, where is the center of Washington state ? -Joe F. A. There are several answers to this, depending on how you define "center." If one were to draw an 'X' through a state map, the center would be somewhere between Cashmere and Wenatchee. If one were to draw, a '+' through the state, it would be bet ween Roslyn and Wenatchee. However, some wise guy in the Samuelson Union Building said it's located in the bushes by Shaw-Smyser. Address your questions to: The Answer People do The Observer • Bouillon 225 Ellenshurg, WA 98926 Please include phone numbers. We reserve the right to edit. i 1111 n i TTT TTT Ed major sounds off on requirements From LETTERS/page6 To the Editor How rightShawna Nelson is about those awful education department requirements. That3.0GPArequire- ment is. just killing us! Everyone knows how hard it is to get an A in an education class! And I really hate it too when I have to take courses in other de­ partments. They are indeed "of no interest"—teachers don't need to know anything about the world— and all we get from them are bad grades! Who needs them? Besides, if I learn all that other stuff, I might start to question what Mommy and Daddy told me. And then I might even start to read all those terrible books that thank God some right-minded people have gotten removed from the school libraries! Taking other classes isn't just no fun, it's dangerous! If they really want us to have good grades and stuff they should let us take only education courses. Just because I'm going to be a teacher doesn't mean I have to think! And while you're at it, please get rid of that nasty, awful test we have to take to get into the education program. My students are the ones who have to learn to write and add, not me. I already got through high school and don't have to do that stuff anymore. Steve Bovingdon A very concerned ed student SHOW SOME GOOD FRIENDS AROUND TOWN. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES! Make this a summer you'll always remember. You can earn money while spending die whole summer on vacation. Join Gray Line of Alaska or Gray Line of Seattle and show some good friends around town. DRIVER/GUIDES Gray Line of Alaska and Seattle are subsidiaries of Holland America Westours, a premier leisure travel company. We are starting our summer staffing plans right now and we want to talk to you - if you enjoy working with people and put the customer as number 1. You must be at least 21 years old by March 1st and have an excel­ lent driving record. We fully train all our positions. Join us on campus for our general interest meeting: 6:00pm Tuesday, January 18th Grape Center Central Washington University For more information contact Kim Freier (CWU) at (509) 963-1519, or Gray Line of Seattle at (206) 626- 5216, or Gray Line of Alaska at (206) 281-0559. EOE/AA. 4 Holland AmericaVSfestsotirs A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE m DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 962-1833 * PICK-UP ORDERS READY WITHIN 15 MINUTES!!! * WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR INSIDE SEATINGAREA. f~" Chicken Nuggets Fries Bacon Burger i . • • ' * • Fries Medium Soft Drink $4.50 Please mantion coupon when ordering Limit one special per coupon - i Not good with any other offer v. No Substitutions Expires 1/31/94 9 Med. Soft Drink $4.25 Please mention coupon when ordering Limit one special per coupon Not good with any other offer No Substitutions Expires 1/31/94 are now applications for our j rS • - The office of c_—— * — ^— 1 lor :Jb in hours.! . Applications areavailable Rbom l02, during regular ifist"ftttie staff in preparing financial statements and journal vouchers, auditing sales reports and systems, auditing and reconciling accounts^ maintaining job-order costing -system, reviewing billing system data, preparing reports and statisticaldata, and performing other related office duties* Some work is done using a on a personal comouter. To qualify for the Accounting Apprentice Program, the applicant must currently be enrolled • as a full-time student during the 1993-94 academic year and plan to be enrolledfor the 1994? academic year at Central Washington University.Itis desired that the applicant be an Accountihg Major, have completed Accounting 252, and finishone Computer Science class or related class by the end of Spring Quarter 1994. Preference will be given to applicants wlio have related work experience. Computer experience will be helpful as we use both the VAX fancl a PC (Latas 1-2-3). A 3.00 GPAor above is also desired. During the academic year| JFall, Winter and Spring Quarters) Applicants arerequired to work a minimum of 15 hours per week, Monday through Friday. Applicants must also be available for work full timebetw^en quarters. One apprentice must he able to workfuU-time during tiie summer of 1994. Summer employment will begin immediately following Spring Quarter and will end when Fall Quarter commences* The other apprentice will work a maximum of 15 hours per week during the summer of 1994 and must be a student attending summer session. It is essential forall applicants to be available for employment through Spong Quarter 1995" to qualify for the Accounting Apprentice Program. v ^ During the Academic Year, the hourly rate of pay will be $5.90 per hour. Full-time compensation during summer employment will be the appropriate Civil Service salary r will be $5.90 per hour. ttnFuTw If you have questions, call William Erickson at 963-2840 in the Auxiliary ServicesAccounting, Budgeting and AuditingOffice, Barge Hall, Room lOl.
Page 8 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer 1993:The year in pictures 4* Dave Fisko/ Special to the Observer Joe Knox was one of four wrestlers to make it to nationals Senior inside linebacker Shane Wyrsch (56) blocks a kick against Lewis and Clark State in the highest-scoring game of the year as Central won 49-48. Other Wildcats in on the block Include (from left) Greg Sullivan (97), Cash Thomas (99) and Aaron Maul (19) Four sports, 20 in­ dividuals partici­ pated in playoffs in 1993. For re­ lated story, see page 19 / \ rDelicious Non-Fat j Frozen Yogurt j *4 Flavors to Choose From I Regular $2.49/lb. \ L with coupon $1.49/lb. Now accepting BP Cards Credit same as cash 1013 E. 1 oth • 925-7920 January 14 THE Deep Pore, Deep Tissue Cleansing Facial Treatment: $25 •m*:- UNBELIEVABLY BEAUTIFUL SKIN That's the promise of Matrix Skincare, the exclusive salon system that steadily releases Si-Complex moisturizers, hour after hour. Fresh. Uncomplicated. Remarkably effective. Nothing works harder to capture firm, radiant, you thfu Moo king skin. Call today for a complimentary analysis. S-K-I-N-OA-R-E MATRIX. Monday Student Day: ESSENTIALS* All Haircuts $2 Off Expires 3304 OS cs Mon-Fri S 9 am -7 pm Open Saturdays 925-3159 421 N. Pearl WmtE "TH E DOESN'T PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER. USE A CONDOM. 111 W. Tacoma H IS 962-3587 Now located at the corner of Main and Tacoma Ski gloves $3.95 Thinsulate lined ski gloves 30% off Ski coats $14.95 Face masks triple layered $9.95 V e£ ':.U :.N RagWool mittens 20% off Thinsulate lined fingerless gloves Rag Wool gloves ^0% off 20% off '* •c a. Keep your feet warm! Wool/Thermax blend socks only $6.95 Cotton thermal boot socks 20% off Jewelry repairing Ellensburg Blues Reasonable prices Gem Faceting Polishing Specicll orders . Fast service High Quality 109 W. 3rd. 925-4900 Open 9- 6 Mon. thru Sat. noon - 5PM Sunday
• The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Iliili ^fe«is .- y». N* % v. ,--g™^yp* *ss SSSSS m* J mm liliiliil SWttWtfS **£:$$$$ mm mmm ' •.'••' , -X*,- " , i Central sent a large number of competitors to the NAIA:Natlonals last March. They came away with 23 All-America awards, 15 by the men and eight by the women. The men fln- [ished sixth overall and the women finished seventh. More pictures from 1993. For more information, see the sports section. David Fiske/ Special to theObserver Jodi White attempting a kill. The women's volleyball team will be losing only two seniors from last season. The team finished 16-16 and made it to the district playoffs. Senior setter Kris Leidecker was selected to the NAIA District I first team. HIKERS by Sale ends 1-22-94 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. Alonzo Drake, killed 3/17/91 at 10:53pm on Robbins Rd., Harvest, AL. Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whatever it takes to stop him. Because if he kills innocent people, how will you live with yourself? FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. $49 Downtown Ellensburg Mon - Thur 8:15 to 6 Fri 8:15 to 8 Sat 8:15 to 5:30 Buy a BRAVO EXPRESS PAGER «. •» :• With 3 Months Air Time And Receive 3 Months Pager-Linked Voice Mail FREE! (a $30 value) "Large Eastern Washington service area! * Low cost state-wide service available! * Motorola Pagers in a great variety of colors and styles! Expires 3/1/94 Homestead Answerline 738 Cascade Way 925-3355 Announcing... NtfV** «* • W IXitfsircei I Hlh.Mn.--i N 3 \4r -rCS^ MMWrntPIBDInWraiHCFdH A COFFEE DRINK IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE COFFEE AND THE MILK THAT GOES INSIDE.. .PANACHE AND WINEGAR'S, AN INCREDIBLE DUO. VISIT WINEGAR'S UNIVERSITY STORE TODAY. «
rage iu Thursday, January 13,1994 The Obsewer * SCENE Ways to recognize and eliminate stress so it doesn't eliminate you by Lori Leitner Scene editor A student sits alone at a desk in the furthest corner of Central's li­ brary. The sky outside remains dark and cloudy, but the student doesn't notice, because he's too busy try­ ing to read 100 pages for the next day. This student suffers from stress, a syndrome every person probably deals with sooner or later. Signs of stress include everything from general irritability to high pitched nervous laughter to impul­ sive behavior and emotional insta­ bility, according to a page excerpt from The Stress of Life, by Hans Selye, M.D. Additional signs of stress include pain in the lower back or neck and insomnia. Accident proneness, nightmares and sweating are other signs of stress, as well as pounding of the heart and indigestion. Constant sighing is how Pat Cole, a counselor at Central's Health and Counseling Center, knows she's under stress. "I sigh a lot," said Pat Cole, "My conversation doesn't flow as eas­ ily as itshould. "I feel like my head is in a fog, like there's a cloud around it." Other signs of stress include acci­ dent proneness, indigestion or nightmares, according to the page excerpt. Another sign of stress could be hyperactivity, as Kerry Kaopuiki, 20, early-childhood education, ex­ hibits. v "I freak out really, really bad," llilti Freshman Adam Eldridge displays a classic stressed out expression as he attempts to operate a camera. Kaopuiki said. "I feel like I'm bouncing off the walls or some­ thing. "There's too much work and not enough time." As Kaopuiki and Cole show, stress is an afflicition that can interfere with a person's life. How­ ever, there are solutions available. Some remedies include cutting down on the number of stressful events encountered, such as the number of accepted responsibili­ ties, Cole said. Getting adequate sleep, eating well and exercising also help, as well as yoga and meditation, which take stress off the body. Allowing one's self to express emotions also helps, Cole said. "We maintain a much healthier system if we accept our emotions as normal, and allow free expres­ sion of them." However, Cole said expression of emotions must be done in a respon­ sible way. She gave an example of someone experiencing anger who might get rid of this emotion by beating up another person. This would not be considered re­ sponsible behavior, Cole said. Other ways of dealing with stress include noticing responses to cer­ tain people and situations, accord­ ing to the WestOne Bancorp.Adapt- ing to Stress booklet.. "Given that 'unfriendly' people, waiting lines, disappointments, flat tires, unrealistic deadlines, acci­ dents, and a myriad of other 'prob­ lems are a part of daily living, it makes sense to learn how to react to them in such a way that our inner Peace and Poise are ruffled as in­ frequently as possible," the book­ let said. "We have it in our power to react to any situation with positive, con­ structive, loving thoughts, or to re­ act with negative, destructive, hos­ tile thinking. "We can choose to let something 'bug' us, or we can choose to let go of it." Self-talk plays an important role in this change of attitude. The booklet gave an example of two people, Mr. A and Mr. B, who were both late for an important appointment due to a traffic jam. Mr. A's self talk included the fol­ lowing: "I can't believe it! I've got to make this appointment or I'll be fired! "And what with the new house and car payments... I might as well be dead!" Mr. B's self talk included the fol­ lowing: Biking leads student to Belgium and road racing by Diane M. Schuirman Editor-in-chief Scott Johnston was inspired in 1989 when an American won the Tour de France. That inspiration carried him to Belgium, where he currently is participating in a student exchange at the Catholic University of Leuven in Leuven, Belgium, located near Brussels. "I saw the race, and the next day, I bought a racing bike," said Johnston, a senior public relations major. "I didn't know a thing about racing, but I just went to the bike shop, and they put me in touch with a cycling group. "When I started riding with them, I couldn't even keep up, but I just kept riding, and I got better." Now he has been road racing for four years, a sport much bigger in Europe than in the United States. Road racing is a distance sport. In the United States, races are 10-15 miles long, but in Europe, they are 50-80 miles long. '•Z'-y//-. Diane Schuirman/The Observer Scott Johnston "It's harder in Europe," Johnston said. It was road racing's European popularity that sparked Johnston's desire to go to Europe. "I always considered it some­ thing I would do after I finished school, but when I came to Central in 1992,1 met someone who worked at the International Programs office, and I was encouraged to apply for an exchange program," he said. Johnston chose Belgium because English is spoken there. Four months into his exchange, he describes it as enlightening. "I'm seeing the world as the world," he said. "It's more than just North America. It's a big world. "I've done a lot of traveling in the last four months, and the" European countries are all so close together, yet their cultures are very different. "It's not like in the United States where it's one huge country. "Here, if you go to Florida the culture is still basically the same. "There, if you travel 10 miles, you're in a different culture." Even within Belgium, there are differences. "In the northern part, Dutch is spoken, and in the southern part, French is spoken," Johnston said. "English is widely spoken too, but mostly younger people know it. It's strange to find that much See BELGIUM/page 14 "Oh no! Everyone is going to be furious if I show up late! "I'll just have to explain that I planned my time very carefully, but was hopelessly caught in this traffic. "I'm sure they'll understand if they don't, well—I did my best." As the situation progressed, Mr. A became more and more upset about the traffic jam, while Mr. B remained calm. "Getting upset won't get me there any faster," Mr. B said. As a result of their individual atti­ tudes, Mr. A arrived at his appoint­ ment unprepared and frustrated, while Mr. B arrived relatively re­ laxed. According to the booklet, posi­ tive self-talk, such as concentrat­ ing on positive aspects of life rather than negative ones, helps reduce stress. Action also helps. For example, if students worry about a loved one's health or a major term paper, they can take action by sending a card to the loved one, and by getting help with the term paper. These actions might reduce the worry connected with these events and might also reduce the stress resulting from that worry, the book­ let said. "To reduce stress, we can only reduce things that are under our control,and just cope with the rest," Cole said. Coping techniques include not only positive self-talk and action, but also talking to a trusted friend or colleague about the stress. Other options include counsel­ ing, writing in a diary or log, hug­ ging a willing participant or com­ munity stress workshops, spon­ sored by the YMCA/YWGA. Brian Gill/The Observer Amy Alpine makes Central students laugh in this irreverent comedy performance. For story, see page 11.
The Observer COMEDY REVIEW: From photo on page 10 by David Scott Seay Staff reporter Central's on-campus nightclub laughed its way into the new year with the irrever­ ent comedy of Chris and Amy Alpine Jan. 7. The Seattle co-hosts of Seattle television KTZZ's "Standing Room Only" packed the nightclub to beyond capacity, forcing some students to remain standing for the entire 90 minute perfor­ mance. It was worth it. Amy's opening routine instantly established a rapport with the audience and quickly filled the room with laughter. Her sarcastic but witty comments on the nature of men and women, many about her husband, Chris, kept the audience entertained. Then Chris stepped up to the microphone and the laughter never stopped. His comedy routine ran from one amusing comment to another, leaving the audience just enough time to catch its breath before the next joke. The ten-year comedy veteran amused and abused the audience by making fun of students and their majors, keeping the routine spontane­ ous. For instance, he teased geography majors in the back of the room by asking them if they knew where they were. The evening was worth the 75 cents admission, (50 cents if you brought a friend). Jeff Tate, 24, elementary education, proclaimed it "a good change from the Ellensburg bar scene." Central's nightclub also provides entertainment with Papa John's performances on Wednesday nights and will be open for line dancing on Jan. 22. Thiursday, January 13, 1994 Page 11 Avalanche safety: This basic knowledge might keep you alive A lone skier glides along a sunny slope, never suspecting his^e^ movement can cause an avalanche. Avalanches can happen anytime there is a significant amount of new snow, a recent report said. High hazard areas are typi­ cally steep rocky slopes, and anywhere along the mid-slope, according to the report. The safest routes include traveling on ridgetops slightly on the windward side, which is the side the wind blows from. The report also said to stay away from overhanging masses of snow and ice. Many sports, such as running snowmobiles, gliding on skis, or walking on snow shoes can all trigger an avalanche. According to the report, the best way to avoid avalanches is to know when and how they occur, and stay out of the way. Central graduate students wed at Husky game by Diane Schuirman Editor-in-chief If all started more than five years ago with a personals ad in the Willamette Weekly ending "No religious fanatics. Elvis worship­ pers OK." That's how Patrick and Noreen Ryckman met. They were married Dec. 20, 1993, during hall-time of the Washington vs. Cincinnati women's basketball game at Hec Edmunson Pavilion in Seattle. The Ryckmans, both Central graduate students working on their education certification, said they wanted an alternative to the tradi­ tional church wedding. "My first choice was to be mar­ ried at a go-cart track with bullhorns across the track, but that had been done," Patrick said. One other obstacle limited these twoavid women'sbasketball fans. "We wanted a December wed­ ding, but the first weekend that month was the one before finals, the next was the one after finals, and the last two were Christmas and New Year's," Noreen said. "That left only Dec. 20, and we sSSSs Wed at a Husky game during pose for the camera. half-time, Central students Noreen and Patrick Ryckman already had tickets to the game." Patrick said, "We figured, 'Why waste good tickets?'" So Noreen called the pavilion and asked if they could be married dur­ ing half-time. It was pretty easy," she said. "They had to check with a few people, and they wanted to know if it would be a religious wedding, but there was really no problem." Patrick said, "It was run just like any other half-time show. Our im­ mediate families sat on the Husky bench, and the fans really got into it. "That's what was most surpris­ ing. Usually the crowd gets a hot dog or goes to the bathroom, but everyone stayed in the stands, and when Noreen came out in her wedding dress they were on their feet cheering. "People really went out of their way for us. "We've received videos, photos, all kinds of stuff. People are still coming up to us saying, 'Aren't you the ones who got married at the game?'" Aside from when and where they were married, the Ryckmans de­ scribe their wedding as "pretty nor­ mal." Noreen wore her mother's wed ding dress, and Patrick wore a tux edo for the second time in his life A judge performed the ceremony How did their parents feel abou a half-time wedding? "My mother had been wanting me to get married for a long time so she was just happy we were doing it," Patrick said. "She didn't care where." Noreen's parents had a few reservations, but they didn't interfere with the arrangements, she said. "Once they saw how well received it was, then it was fine. Nnrpp.n sniH Castrn/. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID CHANGE SPECIAL $5 OFF Dexron«-IIE Mercoiv Type F Expires 2/1/94 Premium quality transmission fluid engineered to provide excellent protection against viscosity breakdown and extend transmission life. The right choice for virtually ^ ^ any transmission application. 1102 CANYON RD 925-1665 M M m K K M K & M K M 20% OFF ALL AFRICAN-AMERICAN HAIR CARE SERVICES* WITH EDDIE. INCLUDES CURLS, RELAXERS, COLORS & PRECISION CUTS THROUGH THE MONTH OF JANUARY. *Free Bang & Neck Trim bi Between Services. VISA •:» M 504 E. 8th 925-2320 ft i I# Ruffles 14.5 oz. all varieties. $1.79 Keystone 1/2 case Reg./Light Red Delicious Apples 391 lb. Santita's 14 oz. 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Page 12 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer MOVIES, MUNCHIES . .EVEN BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SAVE LIVES AND MAKE EXTRA MONEY. DONATE PLASMA AND EARN UP TO $145/month. Donating plasma is a great way to make extra spending money. And it helps provide vital medical products. Burn and shock victims, surgery patients, and persons with hemophilia all depend on plasma products. Giving plasma is safe, easy to do and very rewarding. You can donate between classes or make donating a fund raiser for your student organization. For more information, call or come in to our plasma center today. EXTENDED HOURS THERAPEUTIC B CORPORATION Mon. thru Thur. 8:00am-8:00pm Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Sat. & Sun. 8:00am-4:00pm 26 S. 2nd Street • Yakima, WA 457-7878 Computer Central On ooo Sales 9fS Service Supplies OS Kittitas Valley's center for all your computer needsI . networks - software - printers S 962-2490 412 North Main, Ellensburg, WA 98926 3 C 03 10% OFF All Software Computer Central Exp 1/31/94 $2 OFF Clix Mouse Computer Central Exp 1/31/94 10% OFF Printer Supplies (Ribbons, Toner, Paper) Computer Central Exp 1/31/94 FREE Paper with purchase of any Printer Computer Central Exp 1/31/94 Cruise through your world with our "Right Card" VISA at just 10.9%* Your passport to a great rate, convenience, and adventure! Apply for the "Right Card" by March 1st, and not only will you be getting a great VISA card, you also will be automatically entered in our SAS/WSECU "Midnight Sun Travel Sweepstakes:"** You may win a trip for two to Copenhagen, Oslo, and Bergen a trip for two to las Vegas or a cruise for two along Alaska's Inside Passage. With our 10.9%* "Right Card" VISA, you're already a winner! Call toll-free 1-800-562-0999 and ask for the Service Center WASHINGTON STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Your natural financial IVSOIIIW 'Rates and terms subject to change. •*Seeyour local branch for complete mles& restrictions. m mm w You could win a trip for two to Copenhagen and two other destinations when you sign up for our "Right Card" VISA** AtrwAids bookstore # cafe Jan. 15th 8:00 -10:00 PM Brett Lovins Born and raised in Yakima, Brett now tours exten­ sively throughtout Washington and Oregon. He plays a very unique style of folkish music. He will promoting his new tape "The Fifteen Fifty-Five." * , S* • Open Mon. - Sat. 9 to 8, Sun. 1 to 4 200 E. 4th, 962-2375 Jg GRAND OPENING • FOR STUDENTS + Holistic Health Care * Rowans' Bodymind Therapy Massage. Hatha Vnja. » Counseling Saturday, January the 15th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Third & Water ~ in the old Dairygold Building Literature Demonstrations Local Artist Showing Free Chair Massages Massage Raffle - Ticket Drawing Class Sign-Ups: Yoga, Massage, Meditation/Prayer * TIRE CHAINS Keep a set in your trunk for safety's sake. AS LOW AS $27.95 WASHER FLUID $1.79 GAL. While Supplies Last M WINTER BLADES AS LOW AS $4.69 Receive a FREE Ice Scraper With Any Purchase. Only redeemable with this coupon. Ail offers expire 1/31/94 • 1 MQMC*! Coid ' Kittitas Valley Auto Supply I 100 N. Main St. £==3, 76 Sunday 9 am - 5 pm WHAT'S HAPPENING FILM Close to Eden (1992) will be shown at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 at McConnell Auditorium as part of the Classic Film Series. Close to Eden explores the conflict between tradition and progress by focusing on a Mongolian sheep and horse herder who is deter­ mined to preserve his ancient heritage. The film also focuses on the herder's wife, who would like to move forward into the future, and the Russian truck driver who befriends them. Close to Eden was the winner of the Gold Lion Award at the Venice Festival. It was directed by Nikita Mikhalkov in Russia, is 106 minutes long, and is unrated. ART Between Jan. 4 and Jan. 28, the Modern American Masters Collection can be seen at the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. This exhibition of prints has been chosen by museum and gallery professionals from across the United States and includes everything from James Dine to Sol Lewitt M Between Jan. 6 and Jan. 30, the work of Central Art Professor Cynthia Krieble will be shown at the Linda Hodges Gallery in Seattle. CONFERENCE The application deadline is Feb. 14,1994 for the 1994 Japan- America Student Conference, which will be held July 21 through Aug. 21,1994, in North Carolina, Washington, D.C., New York City, and Seattle. The conference attracts 80 participants from Japan and the United States. It includes an intensive ex­ change of opinions on issues of concern to students in both societies. The conference is open to any full-time university student who is a United States citizen or who has permanent residence status. For more information, contact: Japan-America Student Confer­ ence Inc., 606 18th St N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006. An adult walking class, made possible by the continuing education division of Central, started Jan. 3 and ends March 10. Hie class meets from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays in Nicholson Pavilion. The fee is $15, according to a news release by Robin Love, information specialist for University Relations.. Although the class started on Jan. 3, interested people can join at anytime, provided they pay the $15 fee, by check only. Jail Boyungs, associate professor and fitness director in the physical education depart­ ment, will be instructing the class. There will be no walking classes Jan. 17 or Feb. 21. li ©
Page 13 Thursday. Januarv 13 1QQ4 The Observer Disneyland provides excitement, handsome strangers and massive crowds by Lori Leitner Scene editor Tigger pretended to pick nits out of my hair. A stranger leaned his head on my shoulder. I dealt with the massive throes of over a million people in confined spaces. These are just some of the expe­ riences I had while traveling to Disneyland over winter break with my family. As my family and I forged for­ ward into Disneyland, the mas­ sive crowds forced us to cling to each other's coats to avoid sepa­ ration. After our first day in this fantasy land, we learned that survival de­ pended on having a superb sense of humor. V/ss/.-a For example, one night our group decided to dine in Goofy's Kitchen with the Disneyland characters. We met Tigger, who pretended to pick nits out of my hair. When I loudly proclaimed, "I DON'T HAVE NITS!" he jumped back in shock. However, he recov­ ered quickly by trying to eat my family's food. After meeting Tigger, my family and I were in a happy-go-lucky HEY! If you're gonna do it naked, don't be fully exposed!! Wear a Condom! and eauty Troftssmd^lm ^Designers mood, until we received the bill for dinner. It was over $75 for the four of us eating buffet. We de­ cided Goofy's Kitchen was a good one-time experience, but we would not return. Another example of using one's sense of humor in Disneyland was when we decided to see Disneyland's shortened version of the movie "Beauty and the Beast" At "Beauty and the Beast," a family was sitting behind us with many small children. One particular small boy kept yelling that he couldn't see. He scrambled for many different positions, until Mom and I, who were sitting shoulder to shoulder, found his head perched on top of our shoulders. I looked down to see a gentle, unassuming face with huge, brown eyes. January Perm ^ Special: 10% OFF ALL PERMS He reminded me of a child on those save the third-world chil­ dren commercials. Mom chatted with him for a while, until he decided he could find better vintage places else­ where. Although I enjoyed Disneyland, the real fun came when we headed home. We were overhead Port­ land at 11:59 p.m. on New Year's Eve. Our pilot had announced previ­ ously that his name was Fred Flintstone, and his first in com­ mand was Barney Rubble. The stewardesses were his wife, ex- wife, and mistress. Fred began the New Year's countdown at 45 seconds, while everyone else joined in somewhere around 15 seconds. When New Year's Eve came, we threw confetti and drank cham­ pagne. I came off the plane looking like a reject from "Animal House." The most valuable lesson I learned on vacation was to slow down and enjoy everything. I took time to be by myself, away from my family, and I also tried to keep myself well-fed. I didn't rush, and I feel I had a much better time because of this phi­ losophy. Complete Hair Care For Men & Women Redken * Nexxus * Paul Mitchell * Joico 708 E. 8th (at the Plaza) 925-2177 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE June 1 August 3 Present this coupon and receive ~| i Deluxe Cheeseburger i J with fries I 2 for $5.00 I Expires 1-31-94 12 to 4 pm only ! N. Main Both of these cost about $30 a month, meswfth programs you can actually use. : vtik -.s ) A)1 K }•' V ' iimviimiji Cable TV. 65 channels of reruns, game shows and soap operas. The Apple' Macintosh LC 520 now comes with seven incredibly useful programs. What a package. Now, when you choose a qualifying Macintosh* or PowerBook* acombined SRPof $596*). And, when you qualify forthe new Apple computes you'll not only get Apple's new, lower prices. You'll also Computer Loan, the entire package shown here costs about $30fa get seven popular software programs included for the same low month. So, for high-quality programming, turn on a iMacintosh price. These programs will help you manage your finances, sched- or PowerBook. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. ule your time and entertain your friends (the software alone has Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Contact Monte Bisson at the University Store • 963-1359
The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 14 mrnrnmrnmrnm illllil What are your New Year's resolutions? "I haven't really thought about those things, because the new year is continuing from last year. I'm trying to be better all the time. I don't make annual upgrades." Hyung Kim, 21, flight technology major "To do better in school, write more letters to friends, and watch more TV, such as 'Beavis and Butthead.'" Becky Knowlen, 18, undecided major "To be more wise with my "To take one step forward instead money, so I'm not broke all the of two steps back." time, and to go to class more than Leanna Gadbeny, 21, public once a week." relations major Heidi Thomas, 18, elementary education major "To do better in classes." Joe Lenney, 19, flight technology major * A. x HEY! TAX RETURNS ARE DUE April IF YOU'RE I A?: YOU'LL DO 'EM! BELGIUM: Student describes differences :rom BELGlUM/page 10 difference in a country the size of western Washington." World War n is also remem­ bered in Belgium. "When my landlord found out I was an American, he thanked me for our help during the war," Johnston said. Johnston's travels have made him miss the United States, though. "I had a little time over my winter break and I couldn't decide where to travel to," he said. % $ & Ellensburg We still have the lowest prices, Period. 213 W. 4th. 925-9349 I i ST CO ttllts INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM WINTER SPORTS REGISTRATION OPEN UNTIL JAN 21 B FEE $40.00 A ALPHA 6:00 PM WOMENS "W" 7:00 PM MENS 6* & UNDER "B" 8:00 PM FULL 9:00 PM MENS 6' & UNDER "D" ALPHA AND BETA DAYS ARE BASED ON A ROTATION OF AVAILABLE GYM DATES 6:00 PM MENS 6* & UNDER "A" 7:00 PM MENS OPEN "X" 8:00 PM MENS 6' & UNDER "C" 9.-00 PM MENS OPEN "Z" Limited to die first eight (8) teams ALPHA 8:00 PM CO-ED "L" 9:00 PM CO-ED "M" V OLLEYBALL FEE $40.00 BETA 8:00 PM CO-ED "N" 9:00 PM CO-ED "O" Limited to the first six (6) teams TEAMS MUST MAINTAIN A 4.5 SPORTSMANSHIP RATING TO PLAY IN LEAGUE AND MUST HAVE A FD^LRATDreOTJ^^^I^TO QUALIFYFOR TJ^PI^YOO^ MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING JAN 19 NPAV SIGNUP AT SUB 212 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM ^ 2 ^_2J FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 963-3512 "My family visited me over Christmas, and I don't think I realized until then that I did miss home. "I decided to come back for a couple weeks, to see my friends and also to confirm my credits were transferring. "It's a great experience, though," Johnston said. "I'm looking forward to going back. "The pace of life is slower there. "The people are relaxed and they don't rush around trying to get things done. 4tThey just assume they will getdone." Everything is smaller in Belgium, too. "The houses are smaller, the roomsaresmalle^ packages food comes in are smaller," Johnston said. "Things are very minimal. "Students don't have tele­ phones or televisions, the computers are outdated and there are few fax machines. "It was frustrating at first. "I've had to approach things with an open mind," he said. "The application process took about six months, and I wasn't sure I wanted to go. "I finally decided the reasons to go were more important than the reasons to stay, and things that were really important here : would wait," he said. "It's definitely been worth it" Johnston will return to Belgium Jan. 15. His exchange ends in July. DR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY 1011 N. Alder...next to campus GAME CARTRIDGE NOT INCLUDED KH. RC l lOlC/K.... WITH THIS AD! ..r !!K \f,! i \r\) Control Set® April 24 Radio (^Television, inc 417 X. Pearl' 'L'25-1K2S m
The Observer Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 15 SPORTS Central men slam St. Martin's, 96-69 Ryan Pepper, Willie Thomas score 19 by Paul Williams Sports Editor After a 20-point loss to Seattle University, the Central men's bas­ ketball team hoped to turn things around against the University of St. Martin's. With hot shooting on the offen­ sive end and a relentless defense they did just that, blowing away the Saints96-69last Saturday night at Nicholson Pavilion . Head Coach Gil Coleman at­ tributed the blowout to playing hard the whole game. "I think the biggest key was we playedhardfor 40 minutes. Against Seattle we played hard for about 25 or 30 minutes," Coleman said. Junior guard Chico King said,"We came together out there today. We played a lot more as a team than we did against Seattle." For the game the Wildcats shot S3 percent from the field and 39 percent from beyond the three-point line. In the meantime they held the Saints to 36 piercent from the field. St Martin's only suited up seven players for the game doe to player suspensions, injuries and academic ineligibility. Ryan Pepper and Willie Tho­ mas led Central with 19 points apiece. Bryan Silver added 14. St. Martin's Cliijt Bailey led all sew­ ers with 21 points. Central out-rebounded St. Martin's by a47-34margin, led by the eight rebounds of Jeff Lewis. Redd Pepper had seven rebounds and nine points. The Wildcats, who only trailed once in the ballgame, pulled away in the second half with a 21-9 run making the score 67-43. A full- court press which turned up the tempo of the game was the key. "I think it's (the up-tempo style) something we'll probably do a bit more of," Coleman said. The full- court press caused 23 Saint turn­ overs and the Wildcats stole the ball six times. Central led at halftime 45-32, shooting a red-hot 56 percent from the field in the first half. The 96 points is their highest output of the season so far. With the win, Central improved itsrecordto four wins and 10 losses, 1-1 in league. However, many of those losses have come against NCAA foes, including a setback to NCAA Division I team Weber State. "I think we're a little bit better than a 4-10 team. Realistically we should be about 7-7, we lost a couple at the beginning of the year," Coleman said. "Tonight was Only the second time this year we've had all 11 guys ready to go," he added. Next up for the Wildcats is a trip to Hawaii where they will face two opponents. Tomorrow they take on the University of Brigham Young at Hawaii and face off with Hawaii Pacific Sunday. Then the Wildcats will return home, hosting Simon Fraser Jan. 20. "I guess one of the teams we will be playing is in our division so it would be good to come away with a couple of wins," King said. The early-season schedule, which has seen Central travel to Utah, Las Vegas and now Hawaii, could serve as a measuring stick for the Wildcats. "I think in the long run, if we get this thing turned around, it (the early-season schedule) will be a benefit because we've faced a lot of adversity and teams who faced a lot of adversity usually do well come playoff time," Coleman said. "They (the long road trips) helped us out a lot They brought us together as a team," King said. After losing the first seven games, Central has won four of their last seven and is gearing up for the league schedule. "If we keep playing the way we sxfejfv . • : . •lllfllll iiriNif Ls ^1 -\v * , *. ^ ' . V. ' v.*? Junior Bryan Silver follows through on a three-pointer. or fourth (in league). If we come together and get a little bit of mo­ mentum going I think we'll chal­ lenge," Coleman said. 'We're starting to pulltogether right now," King said. CENTRAL 96, ST. MARTIN'S 69 ST. MARTIN'S (69) Ferguson 5-8 6-716, Malloy 0- 5 6-86, Bailey9-23 2-4 21, Spivey 1-4 3-5 5, Abbott 2-10 4-6 8, Muiphy-Varney 2-6 1-2 7, Reese 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 22-6122-32 69. CENTRAL (96) Rockwood 1-10-0 2, Ryan Pep­ per 8-13 0-019, Venters 3-61-27, Lewis3-60-06,Thomas 7-10 5-10 19,Callero 2-40-06,King 1-23-3 5, Evans4-80-0 9, Silver 5-113-4 14, Wright0-20-00, Redd Pepper 3-6 3-4 9, Haggard 0-10-0 0. To­ tals 37-70 15-25 96. Halftime: Central 45, St. Martin's 32 Three-point goals- St, Martin's 3- 17 (Muiphy-Vamey 2-5, Bailey 1- 9, Malloy 0-1, Abbott 0-1, Reese 0- 1), Central 7-18 (Ryan Pepper 3-6, Callero 2-4, Evans 1-4, Silver 1-3, Redd Pepper 0-1), Rebounds- Cen­ tral 47 (Lewis 8), St Martin's 34 (Spivey 9). Assists- Central 15 (4 with 3), St. Martin's 9 (Reese 4). Blocked Shots- Central 2 ( Ryan Pepper,Thomas) Fouls- Central 29, St Martin's 19. Fouled out-Malloy, Evans, Haggard. WILDCAT NOTES: The rivalry with Western Wash­ ington continues when Central trav­ els toBellingham.Central has faced the Vikings five times in the last calendar year, defeating them all five times. As of Jan. 12, the Vi­ kings were 11-3 and ranked 24th in NAIA Division II. They host the University of Puget Sound on Jan. 27. Tip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. m. Is V*jj i§®s5K :Sj| WsSw DawFteke/SpMUtothiObsMvar Terry Evans takes It up strong. The 6-3 Junior from Phila­ delphia, Penn., Is one of many new faces on the Wildcat roster this season. Central's next league game will be against Simon Fraser on Jan. 20 at Nicholson Pavilion. Tip-off Is set for 7:30 p.m. Schick Super Hoops coming to Nicholson Pavilion Feb 12 They're changing the face of basketball in Ellensburg, and there's a lot more at stake than the next game. Not only do you get the title of national champions, but plaques, Reebok athletic shoes, Schick Super Hoops t-shirts, and NBA-licensed merchandise by Starter. All you have to do is get together with two of your buddies and enter the Schick Super Hoops three-on-three basketball tournament For the 10th year, Schick, along with the NBA and the National Intramural-Recre- ational Sports Association, is putting on a nationwide colle­ giate basketball tournament Over 250,000 college students from 800 schools and enlisted Naval Reservists from several military bases. On Feb. 12, Nicholson Pavilion will be hosting first- round action of this tournament The:toumament has four rounds. The first roundebnsists of tournaments held on college campuses and military bases. Each winning team advances to the second round and one of 22 regional tournaments. Then for the winners it's on to the third round, where you compete in a nearby NBA arena for the right to go to the finals, the Schick Super Hoops National Champi­ onships at an NBA arena. All who participate on Feb. 12 receive free samples of Schick ST and Schick Personal Touch razors. F6r more information about the three-on-three tournament, contact the Central Intramural Sports office at 963-3512.
Page 16 Thursday, January 13,1994 TheObserver m r» - A Associated Students of Central Washington University ASCWU Stop By SUB 106 or Call 963-1693 Committee Openings! We need vou for committees. Committees provide great experience to you while at Central. If you would like to become involved stop by our office today! y. * v yyv. k • « N( GLAMOUR MAGAZINE is holding their '94 Top Ten College Women These women are chosen nationwide. In order to qualify, a Central student must be of junior status and a positive representative of CWU! The competition is judged by the following criteria: Creative Arts/Communication/Humanities Science and Technology/Health Politics/International Relations Business and Economics/Entrepreneurship Public Service If you would like to enter please stop by our office and get your application from Denise! 0mm It's happening in the as: hors d'oeuvres non-alcoholic • Papa Johns • Comic relief • Dance Club Name? win! If you name the nightclub you'll gain: • Instant fame & admiration • Free admission to all events for the entire quarter! The CWU nightclub is located in the SUB south cafeteria. (Where the sold-out shows of Mike Neun & The Trenchcoats played!) Davis qualifies for nationals Women sweep Linfield, Lewis and Clark College men gain split by Paul Williams Sports Editor The Central men's and women's swim teams took on Linfield and Lewis and Clark Col­ lege Friday and Saturday. Led by Carianne Davis, the women won both meets while the men broke even, defeating Lewis and Clark but losing to Linfield. "I was pretty pleased with how they swam. It was a good meet for us," Head Coach Lori Clark said. Davis qualified for nationals in two events, the 200 and the 500- meter freestyle as the women's team took home seven first-place finishes. Julie Johnson (1000-meter freestyle), Leah Gilland (200-meter individual medley), Annette Har­ ris (100-meter butterfly) and Lisa Haley (100-meter freestyle) all took first in their respective events. The men were led by Jon Stemp and Kris Kluthe. Stemp swam to a victory in the 500-meter freestyle and finished second in the 200- meter freestyle with an impressive time of 1:49.13, "For Jon to swim under 1:50 at this point in the season is pretty good," Clark said. Kluthe took first in the 100- meter breasts troke with a time of 1:04.60 "The distance swimmers swam teal well which was nice. Both Linfield and Lewis and Clark have beaten us in districts and nationals the last two years and to be close to them is encouraging," Clark said. "Carianne Davis had n real good meet. She had some really good times. Jon Stemp also did well," Clark said. "I have a good feeling that we are on the right track," Clark said. The swim teams will have some time off before their next meet They will host the Central Quadrangular at 4 p.m. Jan. 21 at the pool. Whitworth and Whitman, along with Evergreen State, will be at the meet. The men's team sits at 3-2 while the women are now 2-3 in dual- meet competition. WILDCAT NOTES: This is the debut of the Central Quadrangular and the competition will be intense. Whitworth brings " a pretty strong team and has a lot of good fresh­ men," Clark said. Whitman and Evergreen State are not quite as strong, but Whitman has a lot of girls on their team and Evergreen State has a very talented men's breaststroker. The following meet will be in Tacoma against Pacific Lutheran the next day. The swimmers host two more meets, oneof which is the Districtl and Q ChampionshipsFeb. 17,18 and 19. The other is on Feb. 11 against the University of Puget Sound In the Central-Linfield meet, Linfield took nine of 11 first-places. April 20 o Is 10% OFF The DngStore Worth TaSdngAbout' With current student ID en Mon - Fri 8 to 9, Sat 8 to 7, Sun 10 to 6 * excludes Alcohol, Tabacco, Firearms and perscriptions 502 tRsi&y EL£JE%($BW(§, WA 98926 (509)962-9796 Located: 1 BCockJhferth ofSafeway &
The Observer •, Thursday, January 13,1994 Page 17 Requa, Vose qualify for the national meet at PLU Invitational ~by Paul Williams Sports editor Hie Central wrestling team faced some pretty tough competiton last week. LastThurs- day the Wildcats hosted perrenial power Southern Oregon in a dual- meet and traveled last Saturday to Tacoma to wrestle in the PLU Invitational. Despite losing the dual meet andonlyhavingthieepeopleplace at the invitational, two more wres­ tlers qualified for nationals. Chad Requa, who wrestles in the 129- poundclass alongwith Jason Vose (190) qualified by placing high enough at the meet This brings the total of Central wrestlers bound for nationals to three, with 177-pounder Erik McDowell hav­ ing already qualified earlier in the season. The dual meet against South­ ern Oregon started off very prom­ ising. The score after the 158- pound match stood at nine apiece. However, Southern Oregon, by virtue of two majority decisions and injury defaults brought the score to 24-9. " I expect them (Southern Or­ egon) to be in the top three as a team in the nation,** said Assis­ tant Coach Eric Idler. Hie meet started off with a great match at 118 pounds be­ tween Jason Barii and Southern Oregon's Jon Thomas. The match wasn't decided until overtime when Thomas scored a two-point takedown to win 6-4. "The 118-pound match, which we could have very easily won, we lost to that guy 7-2 last time we wrestled them," Idler said. Requa made short work of his opponent in the 126-pound match. He won by pinfall with 25 seconds to go in the first round. "He had his head underneath my right arm and I ducked under his right arm and doubled up on the leg and turned him over," Requa said. *'I didn't expect it to be a fall so that was a great plus for us," Idler said. An ankle injury hampered Joe Knox's effort in the 134-pound match as he was on the short end of a 5-4 score. - "I think he out-wrestled the guy but it didn't show up on the scorecard," Idler said. Brett Lucas, despite a bad right knee, dominated his match at 142- pounds. The junior from Spokane won by a 10-3 count. 'They had a different guy in there than I expected at 142, butBrettLucas did a great job to beat him" Idler said. The highlight of the meet was the matchup at the 150-pound weight class. Central's Jason Stevenson, who has more wins than any other Central wrestler, faced Southern Oregon's Matt McDowell. McDowell is the defending national champion at 150 pounds in NAIA division n and he showed why with a 10-4 decision. "Jason wrestled a great match but just got overpowered. He's going to be a 142-pounder so he's a little bit smaller to begin with," Idler said. From there it was all Southern Oregon as they won the remainder of the matches^rik McDowell's match was cut short when he re-injured a knee.Ittumedouttobeabruisebuthe was held out of the invitational for precautionary reasons. "The tournament at PLU has al­ ways been a very tough one. It's usu­ ally one of the toughest tournaments wehaveall year,"Idler saidlastThurs- day. "We wrestled very tough tonight and if we can wrestle as tough Saturday as we did today, I think we can come out with quite a few place-winners," Idler said. In the tournament Requa won his weight class, pinning his op­ ponent just 43 seconds left in the first round in the finals. At 142 pounds, Stevenson placed third and at 190 pounds, Vose and Andy Boe placed third and fourth respectively. Vose earned a trip to nationals because a junior-college wrestler placed first In each weight division the top two wrestlers from four-year schools qualified for nationals. Those weren't the only great performances of the day. "Buril at 118 had a good performance, but lost some really tight matches and at 148 Adam Scanlan wrestled tough. He wrestled a lot better Sat­ urday," Idler said. This Saturday they travel to Clackamas, Oregon for the Clackamas Invitational. "I can see the places they have needed woifc and they are making improvements in those areas. If they keep improving they should do well come districts and nationals," Idler said. Kittitas County Trading Co. 103 N. Main 9 - 6 Mon to Fri Sat 3 - 5 925-1109 vzw/. mm Mmti mm This is Real! The New Air Force ROTC GUARANTEED Scholarship to cash: • Any Academic Major with a Minimum 2.5 GPA • Must pass a Physical Examination and Air Force Qualifying Test • AGE: Max of 25 upon commissioning (June 30,1996) (Waiver up to four years for prior military service) • Guaranteed employment as an Air Force Officer at $24,000 per year, $40,000+ by fourth year • Contact Air Force ROTC - Peterson Hall, Rm. 203 or call Capt Butler at (509) 963-2314. Deadline: 1 Feb 1994 JOIN THE GREATEST GYM IN THE WORLD!! 208 W. 5TH (ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE ) 'FIRST VISIT ALWAYS FREE rt c*M- NO Country Music NO Inflated Rates • NO Fancy Name • NO Posers • NO Saunas Only The Most Olympic Benches, Dumbbells, Barbells, And Free Weights In The County, With An Atmosphere You Can Handle So If You Like To Yell, Scream, Sweat, Use Chalk, Drop Large Weights, Listen To Music Your Mom Would Hate, And Have Enough Money Left Over To Go Out Every Weekend, Then THE GYM Is for YOU!! Still $16.50 Per Month Aerobic Classes Schedule Monday Thru Friday Monday Thru Thursday 6:00 a.m. - Step Aerobics 5:30 p.m. - Floor Aerobics 9:00 a.m. - Jazzercise 6:45 p.m. - Step Aerobics 4:00 p.m. - Step Aerobics 7:45 p.m. - Step Aerobics u, J s o o L a *
Page 18 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer * Hot shooting by opponents too much for Wildcats by Paul Williams Sports Editor The Central women's basket­ ball team saw their record slip to 4- 9 with losses to Seattle University, 90-75, and Whitman College 82- 66. Both games woe played last weekend at Nicholson Pavilion. Both Seattle University and Whitman College shot over SO per­ cent from the field. " I think defensively we have some work to do. We didn't play defense with the intensity that it takes to win ballgames," Head Coach Nancy Katzer said. Last Saturday the Wildcats faced an All-American in Seattle's LaShanna White. The 6-2 center posed some problems for Central. "We double-teamed LaShanna White, that woiked pretty well for us until their perimeter opened up and then we had some problems,"' Katzer said. But the strategy helped keep Central close in Saturday's con­ test Alayup by Tiffany Rutter gave Central a 15-14 edge with 11:23 left in the first half. The double- teaming held White to eight points at half as Central trailed 36-29. Seattle University took the lead back with 6:16 to go in the first half and led the rest of the game. The second half saw the Wild­ cats' post players get into foul trouble and allowed the Chieftans to pull away. The biggest lead by the Chieftans was 21 points with a littlemore than a minute remaining in the game. White led all scorers with 17 points. Shelley Bell led Central with 15 points on 7-of-15 shooting from vX/i-w •Aw//.: Dave Fiske/ Special to the Observer Shannan Sherrill, as of Jan. 11, leads Central In rebound­ ing, averaging 7.7 rebounds a game. Here she looks to shoot over 6-3 Jennifer McCiure of Whitman College. Karla Hawes leads the team in scoring, averaging 11 points a game. Becky F^arrald Is not far behind, averaging 10.9 points per contest. Fttzjarraid ranks third In the Pacific Northwest Region with a 84-percent success rate from the free-throw line. Kristl Payne Beads Central In assists with 2.6 per game. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army ROTC awards schol­ arships to hundreds of talented students. If you qualify, these merit-based scholarships can help you pay tuition and fees. They even pay a flat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to $1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect. Enroll in MIS 101 — The Army Officer. Contact Captain Brian Eng. Military Science Department, Peterson Hall, Room 202,863-3518. 8 ARMY ROTC the field. Karen Lehman and Stacia Marriott had 15 points for the Chieftans. Amy Kuchan had 14 and Julie Hodovance had 10. "Shelley Bell hadher best game since she's been at Central against Seattle," Katzer said. Both teams had a balanced at­ tack. Seattle had five players in double figures while Central had four. Becky Fitzjarrald and Jenni­ fer Yount had 12 points and Shan­ non Sherrill hadll points. Seattle had their way with the Wildcats on the boards, out-re­ bounding them 39-27 and 17-7 on offensive rebounds. White had 13 rebounds to lead Seattle and Yount had six to lead Central. Sunday afternoon the Wildcats were faced with a problem. Whitman had a good post player in 6-3 Jennifer McCiure and potent outside shooters. "We had to play straight man- to-man because you can't play a zone against this team, they shoot too well from the perimeter," Katzer said. Whitman proved Katzer right as they shot 61 percent from the field in the first half to take a43-33 lead. They shot ah amazing 75 per­ cent from three-point range as wdL The inside-outside combination of McCiure (six-for-six from the field for 14 points) and Kristi Lampe (four-for-four from the field, nine points) led Whitman. An 18-6 run by Whitman turned a three-point lead into a 15-point cushion. The lead grew to 15 in the sec­ ond half before the Wildcats mounted a charge of their own, cutting the lead to seven with 5:52 to play. But that was as close as the Wildcats came. Yount led Central with 16 points including two three-pointers. Shannan Sherrill added 14 and Fitzjarrald had 10. McCiure led all scorers with 26 points and Lampe had 20 for Whitman. Whitman shot 80 percent (fcMir for five) from three- point range in the game. Central did out-rebound Whitman 32-30 despite Whitman having a big height advantage. Sherrill and Younthad seven boards to lead the Wildcats. McCiure led Whitman with eight Whitman went to the free-throw line 22 times, making 16, com­ pared to just seven trips to the stripe forCentral. Katzer commended the play of postplayers Fitzjarrald and Sherrill and said "Karla Hawes played in­ tense and Kristi Payne takes care of the ball for us. She does a good job," Katzer said. "Offensively we are starting to come around. We're running an offense instead of just playing rat- ball so I'm pleased about that," said Katzer. Next up forCentral was a home game against the University of Puget Sound yesterday. Results were unavailable at press time. UPS is a tough team. They have a real good post player," Katzer said. WILDCAT NOTES: The Wild­ cats, as of Jan. 11, had a4-9 record, 0-1 in league play. They have lost their last five games,but three of those were to NCAA Divsion II opponents. The Wildcats close out the month with two homegames.Lewis and Clark State visits on Jan. 29 and Whitworth will invade Nicholson Pavilion on Jan. 31. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CRM EMffi. R & R Auto Body 6411 Cascade Way 925-5680 * State of the art equipment to accu­ rately repair today's unibody cars * All technicians are 1-CAR trained * All workmanship is guaranteed "We guarantee our work, so we have to be good." HANS' GYM 202 N. Pine 962-9277 VISA It's Not Too Late To Join For The Balance of WINTER QUARTER! 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Page 19 Thursday, January 13,1994 The Observer A record-breaking year for Central athletics by Paul Williams Soorts Editor 1993 was a record-breaking year for Central athletics. Four team sports: football, vol­ leyball, baseball and men's basket- ball, made it to the district playoffs and two (football and men's bas­ ketball) were within two games of playing for a national champion­ ship. Twenty individual athletes made it to districts and nationals as well. This was highlighted by men's swimmer Loren Zook who won the national championship in the 500- meter freestyle. The winter was highlighted by . the men's basketball team, who made it to the second round of the national playoffs. Their season ended with a 78-74 loss to Mid­ western State (Texas). Senior swingman Jason Pepper was named to theNAIADivisionll All-America team The men's team broke or tied IS different records in the 1992-1993 season. Hie women's basketball team hadapromising season cutshortby cold shooting and injuries to key players. Senior Baib Shuel, argu­ ably the team's best player, was hobbled by a sprained ankle for much of the season. The Wildcats finished the season with a 7-18 record. The injury bug also bit the wres­ tling squad in 1993. Joe Knox, Adam Scanlon, Eric Rotondo, Ja­ son Stevenson and Paul Martinez all made it to nationals. Rotondo placed third and Stevenson took home a seventh-place trophy. The men's and women's swim teams had a very successful sea­ son. The men's team finished sixth in the nation and the women took seventh in the nation. The men woe led by Zook, who along with his first place in the 500 freestyle, earned Ail-American sta­ tus in three other events. Ben Olsewski and Scott Zable gained All-American recognition (asixth- place or better finish) in three events, Rob Com and Scott Kelley won two All-American certificates and Mike Sandback, Jon Stemp and Jeff Davis received one each. For the women, Julie Morris, Tyann Youngquist, Laurie Franchini and Shannon Pinquoch won two Ail-American awards each. Pinquoch was named to the NAIA Academic Ail-American team as well. In the spring, the women's fastpitch team made its debut The inaugurial season was very suc­ cessful as they finished third in District I with a 9-11 record, stay­ ing in the playoff chase until the last week of the sesson. Two players, shortstop Bridget Powers and outfielder Michelle Chappon, made the NAIA District I all-star team. The baseball team, aided by a fast start, made the playoffs before losing to five-time national cham­ pion Lewis and Claik State in the district playoffs.Central ended the season with a 15-20 record. Four players made the NAIA District I first team: pitchers Dave Wensveen andBenLindholm,first baseman-designated hitter Steve Valley and center fielder Tom Milligan. The men's and women's track teamshad successful seasons, send­ ing seven men and two women to the national meet The Wildcat contingent was led by Russ Capps, who finished fifth nationally in the decathlon. The men's 1600-yard relay team of Chad Klassen, Jay Spears, D J. Livingston and Brian Meyer fin­ ished sixth at the national meet Other Wildcat men wiio made it to nationals were Eric Tollefson and Art Ballard. The women were led by Lisa Ostrander, who broke the school's triple-jump record four times dur­ ing the year. She finished 11th at nationals. Also making it to nation­ als was freshman Veronica Per­ sons in the high jump. An explosive offense and a big- play defense were the big reasons for Central's 8-2 football record. The 1993 edition of Central football set 55 records in all and tied 15 others.TenWildcats re­ ceived all-district first-team hon- ors, led by slotback Tyson Raley. The senior from Prairie made the team all four years. Kitna, Jones, wide receivers Larry Bellinger and James Atterberry, lineman Shawn John and placekicker Darrell Roulst made the offense and free safety Derek Baker, linebacker Shane Wyrsch and cornerback Montreaux Macon made all-dis- trict defense. Baker was named co-defensive-player-of-the-year and head coach Jeff Zenisek was named co-coach-of-the-year. The men's soccer team also made the playoffs and finished the season with nine wins, eight losses and one tie. Their run in the play­ offs was ended by Simon Fraser in the first round. Three players, midfielders Casey Rein and Rick Mullins and defender Dan Chase, were named to the all-conference first team. Rein led the team in sewing with 12 goals and 28 points overall The women's soccer team fin­ ished the season witha4-8 record, 3-6 in districts. The injury-riddled team was led in saving by fresh­ man Amanda Frazier, who tallied eightgoalsand 18 points. Defender Darcy Neil was named the team's most valuable player. Tollefson and Brent Hooper journeyed to Kenosha, Wisconsin forjhe men's and women's cross­ country Chaimpionships.Both placed M the top 50 as Hobper crossed thefihish line in 31stplace and Tollefson finished 40th. The twofinishedonlysixsecondsapart Starting in 1993 and overlap­ ping into 1994 are men's and women's basketball, wrestling and swimming. Despite having very few returning players, the hoop teams are making their presence known in their leagues. Three wrestlers and over 15 swimmers have qualified for nationals. WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO II The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. 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