Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 1-22-2004 Observer Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Observer" (2004). CWU Student Newspaper. 2232. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/2232 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bi\SIIB1-~Bi\LL LC)SES IN FIN.i\L SECC>NDS PAGE· 12 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 'Thursday, Jan. 2 2, 2 0 0 4/ Vo I. 7 7 no . 1 0 w w w . c w u . c d u I - o b s c r v c r Campus police submit crime• report by Erik Swenningson Staff reporter Preliminary crime statistics for 2003, released by· the Central Washington University Police Department, show a drop in frequen­ cy for several types of crime on cam­ pus. Universities or colleges that accept federal funding are required to keep track of and make available to the public, crime statistics on campus under the Jeanne Clery Act of 1998. The statistics don't have to be turned in to the government until October of the year after they hap­ pened. "I could wait that long, and not say anything until they were official, but that's not going to do you, me or our community any good," Police Chief Steve Rittereiser said. "There are several areas we're really pleased with, for example burgla­ ries." Central had 56 burglaries on campus in 2002, of which 41 were cleared with the ~rrest and convic­ Monique Jones/Observer tion of Ryan Bon. Some of those Film and TV actor Blair Underwood performs his one-man show "IM4: From Mountain Top to Hip Hop" last Thursday see CRIME, page 3 in McConnell Auditorium. His performance earned him a standing ovation from the crovyd. For story, see page 9. Homeland security may discourage exchange students by Berivan Yousify Washington Universtiy. and unfairly treated,'' Michael The US Visit program wi~l affect English as a Second Language pro­ Staff reporter and Since 9/11, Central's English as a Launius, International Studies and the exchange student programs in all gram, said. Joe Castro and Emily Dobihal Second Language program has seen a Programs Interim Executive Director, U.S. colleges and universities. Despite it's relatively small size Asst. News editors 50 percent drop in enrollment. A said. Launius said foreign exchange stu­ Central has a large number of foreign shortage of international students has The program will affect visitors dents might transfer to other English students in the exchange program this Following the events of Sept. 11, accounted for close to $1 million in from most third world ·countries, but speaking countries including year, many of whom will be affected .2001, many new policies were enact­ tuition losses. 27 nations (mostly European coun­ Australia and England because it will by the new regulations. ed in the United States for security The US Visit program requires tries and Japan) have been excluded be easier for them to get visas and The US Visit program will begin reasons. One of the newest programs that people have their picture and fin­ as part of a Visa Waiver program. they may feel more welcome. to aff.ect the university starting spring enacted by the Department of gerprints taken in the airport before "People from mostly third world "The countries that we compete quarter. Homeland Security, called the US they enter the United-States. countries are considered to be more of with for English language and culture "I don't know what the impact is Visit Program, is affecting interna­ "People will have difficulties get­ .a threat,'' Launius said. "This impacts are taking advantage of this,'' Steve going to be, but it can't be good,.'.' tional student enrollment at Central ting a visa, they will feel unwelcome . unequally and can be seen as an insult" Horowitz, the director of Central's Horowitz said. CREDIT Inside INTRAMURAL CARD DEBT Police Briefs 2 SPORTS KICKS TRAPS Democrats vie for partiy's nomination 4 OFF WINTER STUDENTS Heading into adulthood 6 SEASON PAGE 8 Peak of the Week 15 PAGE 14 g January 22, 2004 - News - Obs~rver Arp.µnd Police Briefs UniV~'fsity Summer Compiled by Erik Swenningson under the door of a second floor employment Staff reporter room in Muzzall Hall in an appar­ opportunities ent attempt to prevent the odor of Recruiters from Warm Hi ho Silver, away pot from leaking into the hallway. Beach Christian Camp in Jan. 16,2004 Stanwood will be on cam­ Out to lunch pus from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The owner of three horses Jan. 19, 2004 on Friday, Jan. 23 at the reported them missing in the area Samuelson Union Building of Driver Lane and were afraid of Central Police responded to Pit. No appointment is nec­ them running in the roadway play­ conduct a welfare check of essary; for more information ing in traffic. employees in the Boiler House on contact Student Employment campus after failing to answer an at 963-3008. Do you see the light? every two hour status check. fan. 17, 2004 Mission Ridge Cowboys and cops On the southwest corner of Jan. 20, 2004 College Day Sprague and 7th Avenue a person Saturday, Jan. 24 is was spotlighting cars as they A woman reported four of her College Day at Mission drove by, blinding drivers. neighbors' horses were loose on Ridge, featuring live music Brown Road. Kittitas County and discounted .fees. A $10 We be jammin' Sheriff's Deputy Peavine offered round trip shuttle leaves at Jan. 17, 2004 to come and corral the wild mus­ 7:30 a.m. By showing tangs, if he could get some help school identification, stu­ A strong smell of marijuana from other officers. dents can get $25 lift tickets. was reported coming from a third Sign up at the Tent 'N Tube floor room in Central's Al-Monty Be vewy, vewy quiet window in the SUB. residence hall. Jan. 20, 2004 An unwanted person wearing "Dolls Digital High times in the towers an orange Elmer Fudd style hat . anda Jan. 18, 2004 was reported at Amies' Horseshoe A towel was reoortedlv stuffed on 3rd Avenue. Collection" The Sarah Spurgeon "A great place and wonderful people! We shall return." Art Gallery in Randall Hall is currently featuring -J.A., Bellingham WA- an exhibit showcasing the I INN~ local talents of Chatelaine Carole Sahlstrond, ~SC?DreeA~ Michael Stone and Louis ,Kollymeyer. Gallery Gift CeYtificales .:AvaiCaGie hours are 8:30 a.m. to .'Alt tfien1.e roon'tS fiave Jacu.zzis, Vo'lvn coniforters, 4:30 p.m. Monday Large TV's, YC'.R, VSL Int:ernet Connection., through Friday and noon 'Refrigerators, :N"on-sn1.oki.ng. :J'Vo _pets. to 3 p.m. Saturday and \'.Rates frorri sB9, Sun-Thurs. 1 fron't s99, :Fri-Sat. Sunday. Visir our Wcbrn..:: htrpJ/www.annargoosccreek.com E-mail. i;oosccrl;@cllcnsourg.com Lecture series 17:?0 C.1nyon Rd. Ellensburg, Wa~hangron 98926 (509)962-8030 oqR00)533-0822 f'"ax (509)96~·8031 continues Joshua Goldstein is the next speaker in "The Social and Cultural Roots of China's Globalization" lecture series. Goldstein will be presenting his lec­ ture, "Sifting Through Trash: Consumer Waste and Modern China" at ''The Tooth 3: 15 p.m. on Tuesday, 'J11fUR·SDAY, JANUARY 29Tlf of the Matter'' Jan. 27 in Black Hall 150. Susan Savage, RDH Open mic night 4:311 - 7:1HIPH Papa John's Coffeehouse is sponsoring the first "Open Residence Students $3.15 Mic Night" of winter quarter COSMETIC DENTISTRY Off Campus Meal Plan $8.05 at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. Are you envious when you afford. Cosmetic dentistry is 28 in their new venue, the Debit Plan $8. 79 Cash $9.25 Kids $4.00 see a model in a TV commer­ also affordable. SUB games room. Admission cial smiling away with perfect For example, suppose you teeth? In all likelihood, those have a chipped front tooth and coffee are both free. teeth were not always perfect. that you've been ignoring. Students interested in per­ • • ; • r'.I The model probably had the This doesn't help your forming poetry or songs can benefit of cosmetic dentistry appearance or your smile. contact Tahnee Brown at to make those teeth and the However, you could probably smile look beautiful. You can have it repaired and restored [email protected]. do the same. for less than a night on the Perhaps you hesitate to town. If you have any dental Lecture to be think about it because you problems that are detracting assume it will be expensive. from your appearance, ask re-broadcast Well, vacations are expensive, your dentist what can be done Mary Ronbinson's lec­ as are many clothing and fur­ to make your teeth and smile niture items that you may look better. Help is here; ture on globaliztion will be decide you want and can re-broadcast at 7 p.m. tonight on channel 15. Tapes "Q,uality, concerned care for the entire family" may be checked out f~om the Mountain View Dental Center, P.S. library starting Friday or www.mountainviewdental.com purchased by calling 963- 415 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW AVE., SUITE C 962-2755 1221. Observer - News - January 22, 2004 D .