Show Debate continues winning tradition College's forensics tournament in Orem CEU held Jan staff writer Hie College of Eastern Utah's had three of the four teams in the semi final round The team of forensic team has continued to dominate competition in touma- - Martin and Wardle defeated the top ments held at Sacramento Calif team from Ricks to tie for first Utah Valley Community College with Webster and Dayton who dc-afeated teammates Justice and Modesto Calif-schools participated Mawhortcr Justice and Mawhortcr Twenty-fiv- e in the Modesto tournament held were undefeated in preliminary Feb 7--9 CEU was the first place rounds winner in the junior sweepstakes In individual events Dayton won and second in the over-a- ll sweep stakes All IS members of CELTs first and WanUeplaccd third in expository Suulcmyre took first in squad won one or more awards capturing 34 trophies in all speacking to entertain and placed Five of CEUs six debate teams second in drama interpretation advanced to the quarter final round Webster was awarded second in CEU was represented by a team in impromtu Justice won second in every quarter final debate round in communication analysis and the open division which includes Archuleta placed third in prose four-yeschools All tcrprctalion CEU won numerous CEU teams dropped to California finalist awards as well teams in the first elimination CEU left UVCC with 14 round most on split decisions Neil Warren said "I think phies including the second place some of the California coaches sweepstakes award Ricks was able were afraid we were going to close to edge out CEU by two points out the tournament" The teams of Mac Webster David Dton Tom Martin and Scott Wardle held at hacramenioLai Gilbert Archuleta and Colette 24-2Some colleges were 6 Jan Ulster Ernck Turner and Eric Anderson and Ron Gilson and represented by over 30 students Todd Hayes were quarter finalists while CEU took only 12 squad members Despite this CEU won Martin took first place 27 award and Turner placed thirl trophies including the third The team also performed well in place sweepstakes in the junior diindividual events In open extern- - vision and fourth place overall porancous Webster look first Dayton founli nd Martin fifth to debate Mawhortcr and justice Andcnoo woo wcondm novice in novice Wardle Webster also extemporaneous in opcnLD Webster rrf Riytoo placed fourth jmuor Tom Martin 3G-Fc- nd ar tro-Coa- ch STmES KUKfitar &rth Vi”'” in junior Mawhortcr won the first placed sixth m novice impromtu dace novice speaker award and In expository Martin took second justice placed thirl Webster was and Dayton placed fifth in open fifth sneaker in junior de-and Anderson placed third in novice Sheryl Lake Worsley won first in oral interpretation In individual events Webster Worsely and Bonnie Suulcmyre and placed third in junior duo interpre-- daced first Dayton second tation In after dinner speaking Turner third in extemporaneous In impromtu Webster took first Worsely placed fifth in open and in In first novice won Martin placed scconlSutt-and juHayes nior poetry Krista Coulter won lemyre placed third in speech lo entertain and Archuleta was awar-first taking straight ones the en- followed tournament tire ded third in persuasion by Suttlemyre in fifth Gilson look second in novice poetry The forensic team's success at Mawhortcr placed founh in novice the last three tournaments has ffryadin and Mark j'wiiff piaif brought this year's total trophy count ip to IRThe lemnintends fifthinopen communication to see the count continue lo rise as ysjs CEU made a clean sweep in de- - they head to Western States held at 3 bate at Utah Valley Community Boisejd Jan IIZ” 21-2- Members of CEUa speech team are shown above displaying trophies taken at the UVCC tournament Front row left: Tom Martin Gibed Archuleta Marcia Mawhorter Krista Coulter(Dayton) and Sheryl Lake Worsely Back row left: Scott Wardle Ron Gilson Eric Anderson Errick Turner David Dayton Jason Nichols Mark Justice and Todd Hayes Do the results mean that US are inherently flawed They pointed kids are worse now that those in the out that Italy's results were from "the richest part" past? Northern Italy The united Statcs stnvcs to dc No said Education Secretary g and that only the best from Olympic game com- cliic"-w- ere Lamar Alexander A report released to financial stability and jn the former Soviet Union two weeks ago showed today’s kids Brticcem compelnulilay power porthe record the order of Ho-- xore about Ihe same in math md ish noog he 5 coumriea hat reiencesmderesdidinim dents show that the US is not the Still Alexander and Waller best as far as math and science are Korea was the top In science Massey director of the National raxk- - Science Fniubiioii used Uieocca- with the fcowing Swiocr- - m new limn lo Soviet million on math-Unio- n spend $657 Emilia-Rothe Slovenia science education MostofitwiU Paining key Americanoy t°rcy Moser Vr!rjp Russian-speakin- eScaSress u SCIcctJwan lfoundUul Mnnencendiecondlhmilmt w ti!j nnai carton naa nnar- i- last international coofle the Educational ’ US Ireland and Jarim tomultKcresll00l0pWin Taiwan Switzerland Soviet W Is comparison by Slovenia Spain US Ireland and Testing Service on kids in five Jorto ranW respecuvcly countries and four Canadian aPan T'rcrc ulvte provinces in 1989 But critics have to compete declined undressed the exan repeatedly to ETS president Gregory Anng the sccincomand other educators isaid the exam expose fallacy they paring countnes where societies and confirms all the bad news we have cuniculums vary widely been hearing about US kids for Some critics believe the tests years S!wy teachcn stiil iccl uncomfort- ble with the lulfcct There are some cases of opti- 9 mi in Thatisprobnew dis- covcncs and things happemng in cjmsinreience ably - ourcountry Media talks of programs that improve our nation's sld tional system but the sad educa- truth re- - mains that math and science in (cooUiudoi2) |