Fainting ladies and a potted plant, this week in Campus Cops X*X-X*W*Xvw*X*Xv Dating 101 with Scott Johnston — j»-»-•-• —• ••"• *" ••^iriw- f ••fiMifJi'iVi Eric Hildebrand: Athlete of the Week a Balk Rate US. Portage .00 PAID Peimit No. 44 EUemburg, WA Thursday, October 6,1994 Central Washington University Vol.13 No.3 University taco franchise in SUB? Local merchants threaten to cut financial support of CWU by Tim Yeadon News editor Could a single Taco Bell trigger a cold war in Ellensburg? Local business owners think so and would be more than willing to build an iron curtain around the university if Central continues its quest of creating a Mexican food franchise in the SUB. The idea of a franchise worries local small-business owners, said Jim Perrie, manager of Taco Time. Perrie said that a franchise oper­ ated by a state institution creates an unfair advantage for the univer­ sity. 'The state is taxing us to sponsor competition that will directly com­ pete with us," Perrie said. Perrie has warned the university that it could lose much more than it may gain from introducing fran­ chises onto campus. Private sup­ port would likely drop as a result. Taco Time gives at least $1,500 a year to clubs at CWU, if they are going to take away my business I An employee in charge of 'she'd fcehappy to bring Sf ade by ivhen he wins the election," Christie sakt Ron Sims visited Central last 3atui$ay &> attend & Washington ducatksv Association meeting, wd will visit agafa on Oct, i I. "If they put in a franchise, the downtown city and university will have no relations." -Robbe Gilmour manager of Mr.G's can't afford to donate money. Robbe Gilmour, manager of Mr. G' s, agrees with Taco Time* s posi­ tion. "As a business that supports the college, if this happens, you will see the Observer ads stop, CIF in­ vestments will end, there will be no more sports donations. We won'tbuy anymore marketing club coupons. If they go in, they're done," Gilmour said. "If they put in a franchise, the downtown city and university will have no relations," said Gilmour. "There will have to be a compro­ mise," said Central's business man­ ager Rich Corona, "you try to find a solution that is acceptable to all parties involved." At the end of last spring quarter, Tom Ogg, director of Dining Ser­ vices, conducted a survey to deter­ mine the kinds of food students wanted. He found students pre­ ferred Mexican food most, fol­ lowed by Italian, and then pizza. "We are always trying to update our dining services," Ogg said. "The students are asking for differ­ ent dining options." "It's a well documented fact people are loyal to certain fran­ chises. We looked at what targets our audience (which is 18 to 34) and Taco Bell rated very highly." In 1987, CWU formed the Com­ mercial Activities Policy. The policy set up guidelines for how the university would deal with sen­ sitive community relations con­ cerning business competition. Corona said a franchise does not step over the guidelines constructed in the policy. "We don't make money in Auxil- "The students are asking for different dining options." -Tom Ogg Dining Services directoi iary Services to put into the bank. We make it to plow back into the operation to make the university a better place for students," Corona said. "The community is concerned it may affect their businesses," Co­ rona said. "But we haven'tdecided what decision we will reach and how we will implement it" Following Ogg's survey, a three option proposal was devised and presented to a joint meeting of CWU's Commercial Activities Committee and the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. Option one is where the univer­ sity owns the franchise and pays a share of the proceeds back to the chain. The second option would allow Central to contract with an outside business to run a franchise and pay a fixed rent and/or a percentage of the gross revenue. The third option would be for Central to devise and market its own copy of a franchise owned and run by Dining Services. *The problem is that this is a university community and we've worked hand-in-hand as a corner­ stone of everything," said Gilmour. Gilmour stresses that up until now, free enterprise has been the core of competitiveness in Ellensburg. Once you include the university into that mix it takes away any free enterprise that ex­ isted. "They don't have to play under the same rules," said Gilmour. "Whatever the university does will be in the best interest of stu­ dents," Corona said, "with a strong sensitivity to the local community." Campus Shuttle down after ending year in the red by Ryan Feeney Staff reporter Plagued by poor ridership, the Campus Shuttle exceeded its budget by approximately $800, and has been canceled after being coined as "not economically vi­ able," according to Courtney Jones, vice-president for Business and Financial Affairs. Operated on a trial basis last year, the shuttle had frequent riders at the beginning of the program, but soon developed a poor reputation for dependability, said Edna Madson, manager of Administra­ tive Services Division. 'The drivers were late a couple of times and the word spread fast that the shuttle wasn't depend­ able," Madson said. Budgeted for $20,000, the shuttle program was funded primarily through the Motor Pool and the parking administration. However, total expenditures of the program totaled $20,818. "The shuttle was not economi­ cally viable," Jones said. Comet Brower I The Observer Plagued by poor ridership, Campus Shuttle found itself shut down after only one year of operation. Planners of the shuttle had hoped tor ii lo be self-supporting. "The shuttle was created in good faith lo be a service to the campus community," Madson said. "There wasn't enough recovery of rev­ enue that the university could con­ tinue it." Central's Campus Shuttle was created two years ago by Edna Madson it was designed to pro­ vide a service not only for Central' s students, but also faculty, Madson said. The shuttle had two trial runs: operating for a week in June 1993, then for the 1993-1994 academic year. The program consisted of two vans donated by the Motor Pool which made rounds to certain spots on and off campus three times a hour. Designed to allow students to commute to campus from their Ellensburg homes, the shuttle was also designed to allow riders to reach the university from outlying parking areas. "The idea was to help people get around the campus by running a shuttle that would have a regular schedule," Courtney Jones said. "Unfortunately the ridership was not high enough to justify the cause." However, Madson does not con­ sider the shuttle a total loss. "We hired students, made student jobs, and most of what they earned came back to the campus through their books or money spent in the SUB," Edna Madson said. "For the most part, I (eel like the money they (the students) paid stayed on campus."
Page 2 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer C WU Research Grants • Michael Gleason, assistant pro­ fessor of biology, has received a $99,223 Academic Research En­ hancement Award (AREA) grant from the National Institutes of Health. The funding will be used to sup­ port Gleason, a staff researcher, and a graduate student, as they seek to understand why certain proteins "hang out," as Gleason said, in a certain part of a cell. In the long term, this knowledge could be used to help combat viral diseases. • Anthony Stahelski, associate pro­ fessor of psychology, and Raymond Riznyk, associate dean of graduate studies and research, have received CP&PC Career Planning and Place­ ment Center Info Barge Hall, Room204 963-1921 FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER EXAM: Applications for the For­ eign Service Officer Exam are available. StiMents interested in working for the U.S. State De­ partment should investigate. Ap­ plications are due by Oct. 14. The test is Nov. 19. TEACHER PLACEMENT ORI­ ENTATION MEETINGS - Teacher Placement File Orienta­ tion meetings will provide step- by-step instructions on comple­ tion of a file. The meetings will take place at Black Hall, Room 101 from 3 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, from 4 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and from 7 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. SPECIAL RESUME & INTER­ VIEW WORKSHOPS FOR MILITARY RECRUITING - Marine Corps representatives will man an information booth in the SUB from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct 18-19. GRADUATE SCHOOLS - Se­ attle University will have a repre­ sentative at an information booth in the SUB from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 4 to discuss all majors and programs available. a $27,763 grant from the U.S. De­ partment of Education. The grant will be used to provide summer research experiences and workshops to minority undergradu­ ate students in psychology to better prepare them for graduate school. The money will cover the costs of stipends, transportation, and room and board for seven undergradu­ ates. All students accepted into the pro­ gram must enroll in a social psy­ chology research course. In addi­ tion, a series of seminars on the admission and financial aspects of graduate school, preparation for graduate record exams and career exploration will be offered. • Michael Emme, assistant profes­ sor of art, has been awarded a fac­ ulty development grant of $2,000 from Central's office of graduate studies and research in support of his project "Self-Representation and Visual Culture: Focusing on Education in the '90s and Beyond/' The project will bring two art edu­ cators to campus during the 1994- 95 academic year. Dr. Henry Giroux, from Pennsylvania State University, will speak on the con­ cept of critical education and the impact of mass media on children in the United States. Jim Hubbard, a Pulitzer Prize-winning photogra­ pher, will also talk about the prac- • tical and artistic responses to issues of social justice. mmtim University Advancement Photo The residents of Wahle Complex honored former Board of Trustee Roy Wahle with a barbecue on Sunday. Wahle served on the board from 1957 to 1969. 'Shooting Back' at Sarah Spurgeon "Shooting Back," a photography exhibition in conjunction with the Washington Art Education Conference Oct. 6-8, opens today at the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. The exhibition runs through Oct. 21. . Mike Williams, Senate candidate, visits Mike Williams, Democratic candidate for the 13th District Senate seat, will be working with volunteers at a voter registration table in the Samuelson Union Building pit today. Williams, an Ellensburg City Council member, is opposing incum­ bent Republican Sen. Harold Hochstatter of Moses Lake. 'Hutterites' examined tonight Claudia Kinker, a cultural anthropologist, will deliver a lecture entitled: "Kinship and the American Family: Traditional Wisdom in an Era of a Contemporary Uncertainty," today at 7 p.m. in the SUB Yakima Room. 'Jupiter Greets Shoemaker-Levy' You heard it here last week, and we are telling you again Dr. Alex Storrs, astronomer and scientist with NASA, will be the featured speaker of the Institute for Science and Society's distinguished lecture, "The Great Comet Crash of '94." Storrs served on the team that tracked the spectacular comet-planet collision last month. He will bring slides and videotape of the event. The lecture will be in McConnell Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. University Advancement joins GOCAT University Advancement has begun to post the Campus Bulletin, news items and calendar information on Central's GOCAT Internet Gopher. Campus Bulletin material and current news releases can be accessed through the "CWU News" menu item, while calendars and event summaries can be found in the "Activities/Events" menu. Arts Stabilization funding opportunity The Washington State Arts Commission has funding opportunities available for non-profit arts organizations through the Arts Stabiliza­ tion Program. For more information write the Aits Stabilization Program at the Washington State Aits Commission, P.O. Box 42675, Olympia, WA 98504-2675, or call (206) 753-3860. Applications are due by Oct 17. ROTC scholarships One hundred and nine two-year/$2000 scholarships are available to qualified students. These scholarships are offered by the U.S. Army Fourth Region. Interested students may contact Capt. Butler at the CWU ROTC office in Peterson Hall, Room 203. Concert features Schumann and Brahms John Pickett, associate professor of music, will perform works.by Schumann and Brahms during a piano recital beginning at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, at Hertz Recital Hall. Accompanying Pickett will be Geoffrey Boers, baritone, on "Dichterliebe, Op. 48." Pickett will also perform Brahms* "Varia­ tions on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24." The concert, part of the Central faculty recital series, costs $3 for individuals, or $25 for a season pass. Students are admitted free. i On the corner of 8th & Chestnut STAMPS • OFFICE SUPPLIES $m MONEY TRANSFERS Sending $2.25 1st page $1.00 additional pages cover page included COPIES 81/2 by 11 or -I A 81/2 by 14 only X U il Mondays ALL Videos 990 3*3-3 3 videos • 3 Days • $3 (except new releases) 990 Kids movies Reg. Tues-Sun $1.99 •Phone Cards • Money Orders On the corner of 8th & Chestnut
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page3 No more warnings Auxiliary Services sets new ticket policy $5 and $7 parking tickets no longer eligible for change to warning $3 discount if ticket paid within one business day by Tim Yeadon News editor Attempting to add credibility to Central's parking enforcement ef­ forts while cutting costs associated with processing tickets, Auxiliary Services has announced that all first-time $5 and $7 parking viola­ tors will no longer be issued warn­ ings. Enacted by Auxiliary Services and effective immediately, all tickets written by university police will qualify for a $3 reduction if paid the next business day. The University's former policy of reducing a parking violators first ticket of the year to a warning sent a mixed message to parking viola­ tors, said Rob Chrisler, director of Auxiliary Services. "All the effort of writing a ticket and then canceling it wastes time. This shQuld reduce clerical time 50 to 70 percent" -Rob Chrisler, Auxiliary Services Director "It gave people a mandatory in­ centive to try to get away with one," Chrisler said. "The cost of the system of chang­ ing the ticket to a warning was exorbitant," he said. Steve Rittereiser, chief of univer­ sity police, said: "It created a situ­ ation where we would tolerate ille­ gal parking. We have a limited amount of parking spaces avail­ able and these guys are taking spots from paying customers. "In the real world, warning after warning ... doesn't happen," Rittereiser said. "With a warning system there is less consequence." The policy does not affect the appeal process, Rittereiser said. A person charged with a parking infraction still has two options if they choose to appear before Central's traffic appeal board. People appealing their fines may plead guilty and explain the cir­ cumstances or deny any wrongdo­ ing and plead innocent. Any person who chooses to ap­ peal an infraction loses the oppor­ tunity to have their $5 or $7 ticket reduced. "The parking enforcement offic­ ers issue tickets on cause to believe a violation has been committed," Rittereiser said. "They don't make many mistakes." University Police issued 14,499 parking infractions in 1993,3,947 of which were changed to warn­ ings and 5,805 were appealed. Changing an infraction to a warn­ ing still means it's an infraction, Chrisler said. He added that all the extra clerical expenses incurred by people using their free warning have to be paid for by revenue from parking tick­ ets therefore reducing expenses is very important. "All the effort of writing a ticket and then canceling it wastes time," Chrisler said. 'This should reduce clerical time 50 to 70 percent," he said. Auxiliary Services generated $109,729 in parking fine revenues in 1993. "I expect revenue from tickets to go down," Chrisler said. "But I'm also lowering expenses." Gary Larson, creator of 'Far Side' retires By Henry Allen The Washington Post Gary Larson, who draws the car­ toon called "The Far Side," an­ nounced Monday he would retire at the end of the year. . He is retiring because of "simple fatigue and a fear that if! continue for many more years, my work will begin to suffer or at the very least ease into the Graveyard"of Medio­ cre Cartoons." Not that there's a national cartooning crisis.(though a national • mediocrity • crisis deepens .every day), but there are a lot of mediocre cartoons littering America's com­ ics pages, cartoons with drunks in the old 1940s style, or a cute kid asking, say, "Who will take over when God's old enough to retire?" It's hard to imagine Gary Larson softening to that level, but it has happened to others. The high strangeness of "Pea­ nuts" vanished many years ago. No more Lucy asking (if memory serves here), "What if I'd never been born?" AndLinus answering, "The metaphysical implications alone are staggering.'' It's the strange ones that have left you wondering how Larson thought of them, how anyone could think of them, whether anyone should think of them, as if he were doing magic tricks inside his own skull and then describing the results in a drawing. Or as if he were insane, which is -something people like to believe -about cartoonists, such as Charles Addams or Gahan Wilson. One Larson panel shows a couple walking down a sidewalk while a leering clown with a cream pie waits around a corner. The caption is: "When clowns go bad." Or an auditorium full of profes­ sors listening to a speaker who holds a duck. Biikemtock The original comfort shoe.. a "Whoever said, 'neither rain, nor snow, nor gloom of night,' should have included sore feet. Because that5s what stops postmen like me. Ladt Winter, while carrying load of junk mail, I realized my Birkendtock** were beautiful. m Worn with a pair of heavy socks, I was toasty warm. And now the only way I get sore feet is when dogs bite them." i Boston1 Mundy's family shoe store Downtown They hold ducks too, except for one alarmed man. The caption says: "Suddenly Pro­ fessor Liebowitz realizes he has come to the seminar without his duck." Or sharks figure out why swim­ mers flee them: "Whoa! Our dor­ sal fins are sticking out! I wonderhow many times that's screwed things up!'' Larson quit once before. He tried to refuel his psyche with a 14:month break that ended Jan. 1, 1990. Wftett'hecamei sa^ofd^h'fcfeVng", cowboys, cave men, wolves, cows and so on. But some of his fans felt he'd lost a yard off his healer, as they say of a pitcher whose fastball is slowing. "The year of rest must have done him good," some said mournfully. They didn't want a healthy, sane, whole, rested, broadened Larson, they wanted the weird old one. Yes, "The Far Side" appeared in more papers than ever, about 1,900 now. His books of collected panels sold like crazy. But it was missing an edge. You could tell how he thought it up. A donkey and a rabbit in arm­ chairs. Donkey (in thought balloon): "Dumb bunny." •VV^'.-ggbbit ,' (in. thought balloon): "Smartass." That's funny because you know Gary Larson did it, and he's supposed to be funny. The last "Far Side" will appear on Jan. 1. 11 •nssr Now, for a limited time, savor the flavor of Arby's Giant Boast Beef at a price topped only by the taste and size of this great sandwich. A sandwich that's sure to satisfy your hunger and your wallet. But don't wait because this price is good only for a limited time. ri AM 01994 ArfcvS inc Arby's of Ellensburg Canyon Road 1 ASHTASH MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS / CANNABIS HEMP CLOTHING AT A FRIENDLY PRICE Currently cannabis hemp is illegal to grow in the United States, here are the Top Ten Reasons this law should be changed: 10. Cloth made from hemp is eight times as strong as comparable cotton fabrics. 9. Growing cotton requires 39 million pounds of pesticides annually, while hemp requires virtually none. 8. When compared to trees, an acre of hemp takes four times more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. 7. Hemp roots anchor and invigorate the soil to control erosion and mudslides = save and restore mountains, trees and rivers. 6 Medical values of hemp include: easing pain, relieving stress and treating illnesses from glaucoma to asthma to nausea and beyond. 5. If legalized, American farmers could grow and prosper from hemp today all hemp is imported from other countries & at outrageous prices. 4. Hemp grows well in all fifty states. - 3. An acre of hemp produces four times as much paper as an acre of trees. 2. The hemp seed is second only to soybeans in protein content. 1. Manashtash makes clothing and bags out of cannabis hemp. Call for more information and a free cannabis hemp catalog (509) 962-9232 and get involved! 3E %
Page 4 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer Pass the guacamole, Central scientists go south of the border Five from CWU's physics department experience international culture and science at Cancun conference CANCUN, Mexico—Five mem­ bers of Central's Physics Society represented both Ellensburg and America at CAM '94, an interna­ tional physics conference Sept. 24- 30. The four students and one lab assistant spent a week attending lectures, reading papers and meet­ ing with more than 1,000 scientists from the Western Hemisphere. CAM '94, held at the Cancun Centra de Convenciones, brought togetherscienceprofessionalsfirom Canada, the United S tates, Mexico and other South and Central Ameri­ can countries. The delegation from Central also presented current research by Roger Yu, a CWU physics profes­ sor. Yu has spent several years look­ ing at the behavior and properties of a string when weights are added to it at different places. The data learned from these ex­ periments can be applied to quan­ tum research, harmonics, crystal­ line structures, and other areas. Samantha Parmley, 23, a senior Scientists in the morning aren't always the prettiest people to wake with. But waking in Cancun always softens the blow. from Mountlake Terrace, has been gathering data on the string project with the other students for ap­ proximately a year. She also received a fellowship this summer from the Council for Undergraduates to investigate dif­ ferent aspects of the string system. Tom Zobrist, 22, a post-bacca- laureate from Seattle, said Yu's research was well received. Zobrist has been helping gather data for approximately three months. "People really noticed it, and we got more response than others," s Z N ON Ob Ellensburg 925-6941 8th & Anderson Hours: 11am - 1am Sun. - Thurs 11am - 2am Fri. & Sat. Open for lunch every day! * Minimum $5.00 purchase required for delivery FOOTBALL FEAST 99 + TAX r\J\J IDMLL f *12 GET A LARGE 3-TOPPING PIZZA AND 4 CANS OF COCA-COLA® CLASSIC OR DIET COKE® FOR $12.99 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other otter Prices may vary Customer psys sales tax wnere applicable. Our driver* carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1 /20c. © 1994 Dominos Pizza. Inc. V Expires: 10/31/94 $3.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA. Vafed at partopating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax wnere appicable. Our drivers carry Jav than $20.00. Cash value 1/20c O 1994 Domino's Pizza, inc. Expires: 10/31/94 I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I • I I I I J • R I I I I 1 I I I % $999 + TAX LARGE 1-TOPPING P9ZZA OR 2 FOR $14*99 ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS EXTRA Vabd at participating stores only. Not valid with any other otter. Pnces may vary. Customer pays sates tax where applicable. Our drcvers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20c. © 1994 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Expires: 10/31/94 e I I I I I I I I I I V Wildcat Special $7.99 I Medium 2-iopping pizza plus your choice of a Garden Fresh Salad or Domino's Twisty Bread. Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other otter Pnces may vary Customer pays sales tax where appfceabte Our dnvers carry Jess than *20.00 Cash value 1/20c C T994 Oomno's Pizza, tnc Expires: 10/31/94 _UB H 1 I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I Zobrist said. "Appearance-wise, ours was better looking." Greg Engleman, 22, a senior from Selah, agreed. 'There was a lot of good re­ sponse" to it," he said. "A lot of people asked for copies of it, since it was a different way to show something." Each day of the conference was divided into opening general sci­ ence lectures, followed by poster sessions where people posted their experiments. Following the poster sessions and the three-hour lunch/siesta, del­ egates chose from eight different half-hour speakers, each talking about a specific field of physics. Some of the speakers attended by Central's delegation included optics, nuclear energy, supercon­ ductors, applied physics and solid- state electronics. Terry Clough, 21, a senior from Quincy, liked the cooperation be­ tween scientists of different coun­ tries and cultures. "Before, I had heard that they had known in theory how atoms looked, but didn't know the tech­ nology existed," Clough said. "But now I see that they can do itand the technology is there. "Just being in Mexico was the best thing, since I really like going to different places," he said. Phys­ ics is physics everywhere." Central's group is planning on doing further research with the string and lasers. They also will be presenting the string again at a College Physics Teachers conference later this year. "Any good experiment answers one question but raises two," Clough said. "We can't stop now, and there are still things that need answers." Zobrist said he found every­ thing about the conference inter­ esting. 'The conference put into per­ spective the vastness of the differ- ent pieces of physics," Zobristsaid. Parmley agreed "The conference was humbling, the beach was relaxing and the food was interesting," she said. "A little culture shock is good for you, I think." There was still time to enjoy the sights and sounds of Cancun, Mexico's newest tourist area. Though the conference was held in the beginning of the rainy sea­ son, it still allowed the students to experience scuba diving, explore ruins, shop,andsampleexotic food. Drugstores Rainier Ice 12pk cans $4" Bartles & James 4pk $4" Schmidt full case cams $749 All Of Our Products And Services Are 100^ Guaranteed .If You're Not Satisfied. It's On l!S. MEDA- . f _!(•» ! H f ARI-AhU ic'tNU" .. •' "PUfil * lOA t.K'ASU.if'i. Ah I t jSl fu IS
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 5 'The police chief did not specify who bit the man's lip...' •Tuesday, Sept. 27, noon A 21-year-old woman, described as being in the later stages of preg­ nancy, passed out while attending class in the Psychology Building. "I don't think it had anything to do with the baby," said University Police Chief Steve Rittereiser. •Tuesday, Sept. 27,10 p.m. An Asia University student's bi­ cycle seat was stolen either at Safeway or Alford-Montgomery Hall. The seat, black in color, was valued at $50. "The man wasn't sure where it happened, but it could' ve just been a m iscomm uni- cation problem," Rittereiser said. •Tuesday, Sept. 27,9:10 p.m. Campus Cops '"Where you ean gef four radishes for five feet." Acting on information from an anonymous tip, officers contacted a Student Village G-wing resident because they thought he might be growing marijuana. Police con­ tacted the man who admitted to growing a small amount of mari­ juana. Looking inside the resi­ dence, officers found eight plant pots, "not pot plants," Rittereiser said. One small marijuana plant was found, along with marijuana by Tim Yeadon seeds and drug paraphernalia. The case was then turned over to the Kittitas County prosecutor. The man faces a possible Class-C felony charge. •Wednesday, Sept.28,12:55 p.m. A vehicle struck a bicyclist on D- Street The only injury reported was to the bicyclist consisting of "scrapes to the body." The scrapes were caused "from hitting thepave- ment, I would imagine," Rittereiser said. •Wednesday, Sept 28,11 a.m. A theft of a wallet containing "an undisclosed amount of money" took place in the Language and Literature Building. Later in the interview, Rittereiser admitted the amount in the wallet was $20. "I just figured it would be more excit­ ing if 1 said "undisclosed," said Rittereiser. •Thursday, Sept. 29,4 p.m. Officers responded to a trespass­ ing complaint at the Mary Grupe Center. A 20-year-old Beck Hall man was found climbing on one of the outside walls. "We'd rather not have people do that there are plenty of rocks in the valley to climb," said Rittereiser. •Friday, Sept 30,10:30 p.m. A Student Village resident in the D-wing was cited in reference to a loud stereo. He had not been warned. •Saturday, Oct. 1,6:15 p.m. A man and woman sitting on a railing outside of Holmes Dining Hall were in the middle of an embrace when they lost their bal­ ance and plunged six feet to the ground. The man was transported to the hospital for treatment of his lip, which was bitten through. Rittereiser did not specify who bit the man's lip. Associated Students of Central Washington University i§\ Next ASCWU Student Government Meeting: Friday October 7 SUB 209 4pm wsem wwm& mm i •inRSaMiH ••• MM OCTOBER 8th 8:OOam T)0 XT Meet at Hertz Parking Lot on CWU campus in Ellensburg Transportation provided to and from clean-up sites Students will be back at Hertz Parking Lot by 12:30 A ^ lllfc . s&wyyyyyyy/yyyA'yyyy/////sy///. * . ' vfifc J-mmmm y/y//yjy.p//y. Y/.'.'.'.'/.'.'.VAY/ / - -J. • /y.w.v.-.'.v/.y/.'.v XW/ yyyyyyyyy^ /•yyyyy/ ... • yy/yy.-y/s vyyyyy/ '/fs/yy/s/A'A /iv.v.v: • /W //.V.V,V/A w.v.v/.v v »//.y A, /s 4M • v. M mm '• / ^mm - V MM -MMMMM * ,s v. - FREE- Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Donuts and Lunchtime BBQ! a// t-^tygeni -QUESTIONS? CALL- 963-1693 AH 1-AI«AGQTNRO„NT~*,A«S ic,z°rgani^tio„sZrr~^^asat!sas toe 1994-95 "L(cl mustbeZ Pick nr. 001 year! °°B nized "Woe SUBe^nltion Packets in lh ° 6 ° r * "0 B Z $ ^CVVU I How much water flows down the Yakima River in an average year? A. As t-load B. 52,000,000 m2 C. 4,867,532 m2 D. none of the above The 10th person to cut out this question and bring it to SUB 106 with the correct answer will win a free Frazzini's Pizza .
Page 6 Thursday,October 6,1994 The Observer | Observer Editor-in-chief: Greg M. Aldaya News editor: Tim Yeadon Scene editor: Garrett Wiedmeier Sports editor: Gregg Rouist Photo editor: Ken Pinnell Copy editor: Lori Leitner Production managers: Valerie VanderHoeven Garrett Grobler The 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. Sure, Taco Bell sounds great, but mucho dinero will be lost A fast-food franchise affiliated with the university has the potential to ruin all the community support it has ever accumulated. Let's face it, Ellensburg is not pro-CWU. It is, however, dependent or the university for revenue spent by students, conference visitors, anc activities such as sports. If Central places a franchise in the SUB, many local businesses wil discontinue financial support for the university. This means less money With the implementation of Initiative 601 coming soon, Central can no! count on state money, period. This leaves the university with only its name to rely on for fundraising. And at a time when we are moving away from state funding, the move toward the private sector for funding is vital. / Now let us just pretend Central went ahead and did something real unwise and managed to dirty their own name (like put a couple of small- businesses out on the street,) what kind of response do you think Central would receive when it was fundraising time? But this story does have two sides. As Central's budget gets tighter every day, the university is forced to enter into creative business ventures to make up for lost funds. The Debit Card and the Campus Shuttle are both examples. A Taco Bell in the SUB falls under this category. This could generate approximately $100,000 a year, according to Tom Ogg, director of Dining Services. Why is this venture different? It will instantly push people away from Central that we can not afford to lose. -Tim Yeadon RecVCLljsJr mmm m situ# nnpi m wmi0m V£T ArtOTHlfc. iLLiHSSORZ 60SIM£$S that IHMCS 0|J CSrJTfcAl WASHl/JCfTOrt STUDfcWTS. LETTERS Silence about alleged assaults disturbing To the Editor: I would like to bring to light an issue of a number of sexual assaults occurring recently. It was brought to my attention that a man, similar or identical to the description of last spring's assail­ ant, is attacking women again. Several occurrences have been alleged within the past week or since students have been back in town for fall quarter. I say "alleged" because no one has any hard facts. I've been told that the authorities would rather keep this matter quiet I find this very disturbing. I've heard of as many as six sepa­ rate incidents. And, of course, those are merely the reported cases. If these are nothing but rumors, they need to be dispelled. If in fact the attacks have occurred, I feel the student body as well as the community in general should be advised, not kept ignorant. If a woman is to protect herself or at least not present herself vulner­ able to an attack, she must be made aware first I deserve to be made aware of the true facts, and so does every woman on and off campus. Signed, A very concerned student From the adviser: Mission of paper to provide hands-on experience by Gil Neai The copy of The Observer you hold in your hand is the product of many hours of hard work by the students who prepare it It isn't perfect they know it and I know it But it represents their best effort at providing you with information you can use about campus events and developments, entertainment, and updates on Central sports teams and athletes. Students publish and distribute 6,000 copies of thepaper each week of the academic year, and these papers are provided free to readers. The Observer obviously carries a number of advertisements and pre­ printed inserts, placed there by merchants and others who pay for the space and distribution. The pa­ per is self-supporting — it gets no direct funding from student fees or the university—and without these revenues, it could not be published. The primary mission of The Ob­ server is to give journalism stu­ dents a hands-on learning opportu­ nity. They get a chance to practice what they are learning in journal­ ism classes. The secondary objec­ tive is to communicate important Gil Neal campus news and information to the campus community in as timely a fashion as possible. It is important to remember that Observer staffers are students, and they are still learning. We all make mistakes, and student journalists are no different They try hard to be accurate, fair, objective, thorough, concise, clear, and all those other things they learn about in journal­ ism classes — and still meet the deadline. But they haven't mas­ tered all those skills yet, so they are bound to make a few missteps along the way. I am often asked why I don't make sure certain events are covered and written about, or that all stories are well-written and complete with no grammatical errors and all the words spelled right, etc. I get those ques­ tions because people don't under­ stand the role of the faculty adviser. Let me try to explain some com­ mon misconceptions: First, as adviser, I am neither edi­ tor nor censor. I do not decide what stories will or will not run. The student editors make all decisions relating to content. I don't assign stories or photographs. I may sug­ gest, but I never order. It's their call. Second, as adviser, I do not write, edit or proofread the stories that appear in The Observer (this col­ umn being an obvious exception) before they are published. Many Observer staff members are, or have been, in journalism classes here and other places and have been taught the basics of newsgathering and writing. But many others have never taken a journalism course, are not journalism majors and have no intention of earning a living as a newspaper writer or editor after graduation. They just work on The Observer for fun. Third, and perhaps most impor­ tant, I cannot censor the students. Notice I said cannot — not will not It is against the law for any agent of the state to violate a person's First Amendment rights through censorship. I wouldn'tcen- sor my students even if I could, because I believe in free speech and freedom of the press and I don't think my opinions are any more important than theirs. I also think they learn more by making their own choices and seeing the consequences of those decisions. So why, you may wonder, have an adviser at all? It is my hope that after earning advanced degrees in journalism and working some 25 years as a re­ porter and editor at metropolitan daily newspapers, some with solid reputations for excellence, I can function as a seasoned teacher/ coach to these aspiring young people who are eager to learn/ I try to help them build the impor­ tant foundation of ethical principles of a free press: truth, fairness, ob­ jectivity and responsibility. I stress the need to keep those principles in their minds as they make the deci­ sions that result in each issue's sto­ ries, photos and layouts. Student journalists have great free­ dom to report events as they see them to actually decide what IS news and to help set the agenda of what's important on this campus. They also have the freedom to criticize what they don't like, in columns and editorials. But with that freedom comes re­ sponsibility — they are legally re­ sponsible for what they write and report they are responsible for making their stories accurate, fair, objective, balanced, free of libel and poor taste, and for being sensi­ tive to matters of gender, ethnicity, ethics and integrity. Student journalists are no differ- entfromreal-worldjournalists they just don't have as much experi­ ence. They seek the truth they strive to be accurate, fair, thorough and objective. Sometimes they learn, too late, that they weren't and they are embarrassed. Usually, all they can do at that point is try to do better next week. Observer staff members work See ADVISER/ page 7
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 ADVISER: students battle long hours, deadline pressure, costs From page 6 many hours producing the newspa­ per each week often long into the night and usually, once or twice a week, all night. Most of them do this while carrying a full academic load and some even have other part-time jobs. They are frustrated by lack of time, by sources who won't talk, by interviewees who don't keep ap­ pointments, by people who don't have time for them or won't share records and/or important informa­ tion (often that is a matter of public record). They are constantly bat­ tling deadlines, costs, and a hundred other things. They are frustrated by not having a staff large enough to produce a weekly newspaper of 20 or 24 pages, and many members of the staff are just beginners. Often, editors have little experience them­ selves, and they are learning on the job. Their reward too often is criticism by unthinking peers, faculty and administrators who have no concept of what they go through to get the paper out at all. For their efforts, editors are paid between $50 and $100 per issue. They can also receive academic cred­ its. Non-editors receive one or two credits for their quarter's work. At this writing, there are just 14 print journalism majors in the com­ munication department. Only about half of them are on the staff of the paper. They need 25 or 30 to pro­ duce a newspaper the size of The Observer,and they could easily use that many more. On the business side of the ledger, students try to sell enough advertis­ ing to pay all costs of producing the paper. Those costs include printing onacommercial press, salaries, sup­ plies, computer hardware and soft­ ware, photo supplies, and on down the list. Last year, that amounted to about $69,889. Observer sales representatives must compete for those advertising dollars with the local daily paper, two commercial radio stations, the student radio station, cable TV, and just about every campus event, ath­ letic contest and campus organiza­ tion that produces a program or cou­ pon book or sells other advertising. Last year, the Observer sales people, with the help of a half-time profes­ sional business manager, brought in enough to pay all those expenses and finish the year in the black. In the past year, The Observer has brought home a first place award in the "Society of Professional Jour­ nalists" "Mark of Excellence" re­ gional competition and two third place awards in statewide contests that pitted it against all college and university papers, including the CWU faculty published Tim Young, professor of education, had his coauthored article, "Bowling Green Elementary Charter School," published in "New Schools New Communities." Stephanie Stein, associate professor of psychology, has published a chapter titled "Behavioral Observation of Anger in M. Furlong and D. Smith (Eds.), "Anger, Hostility and Agression: Assessment, Prevention, and Intervention strategies for Youth. Windmill OWU STUDENTS BUY ONE GET THE SECOND AT HALF PRICE! EXCEPT ICE CREAM DRINKS NOW SERVING HOT SOUP & BAGELS OFFER EXPIRES 10-31-94 112 SOUTH MAIN 925-MUGS (6847) INDEPENDENT C ) Paid for by Citizens to elect John Eberle Sheriff- 1310 Radio Road, Ellensbure WA 98926 University of Washington and Washington State University. There have been many other awards in prior years. At present, there are about 50 Central grads —and Observer alumni—work­ ing for daily and weekly papers throughout the Northwest. Many of them have also won awards from professional organizations. Do Observer staff members make mistakes? Yes. Do they do a great job against tough odds? Yes. Are they successful, and do they go on to bigger and better things? Yes. I'm proud of every one of them. SV- '/A Wv&S 925-9898 LUNCH & DINNER 101 W. UMPTANUM RD YVZSA. llil tVi Expires Octobei , 1994
Page 8 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer Arts and Entertainment Columnist opinion Geology program offers unique opportunities DATING 101* Department explores master's degree option, follows new directions in research by Dan Engel Staff reporter by Scott Johnston One of the biggest problems Of all the things you learn in school, it seems like you either n£dfo:kr^ need to learn it for later. The trou]Ste to know it right now. As soon as you hand in that paper, you won't ever need the information again until four years later when your boss asks you about it, and you can't remember so you get fired. That is why when you get close The geology program at Central is one of the most unique departments on campus, said Meghan Miller, geology depart­ ment chair. "We have a unique opportu­ nity because we are able to go into new directions in geology," said Miller. Some of the new directions the program is heading in are earthquake research and recon­ struction of climate history to better understand global change. The geology department is also seeking internal approval for a new master's degree program in geology. Undergraduate programs at both Western Washington University and the University of Washington have expressed great interest in such a program for their graduates. "A master's degree is really an entry level degree for careers in geology," Miller said. "There are a lot of jobs out there for people whb have bachelor's degrees, but if you are going to go beyond the geo-technical support level and really get involved with planning projects, a master's degree is what's expected." There is also a strong need for these graduates to research some of the growing issues that face the Northwest such as the volcanic patterns of Mt. Rainier and the underestimated earth­ quake potential in this state. Mt. Rainier has been named "The Decade Volcano" by the Geological Society of America. With Tacoma being built on one of the ancient debris flows from Mt. Rainier, it's important to find out more about its volcanic patterns. The geology department staff has implemented a guest speaker series in order to strengthen the relationship between local, regional, and national constituen­ cies. Students and faculty meet with various scientific organiza­ tions to let them know what is going on in the department and offer their geological expertise. ' In order to involve under­ graduates more, the department offers a series of programs for students to experience real geological field work. NASA supplied funding for students to measure fault motions in Califor­ nia. "Last summer we took-nine students down there to participate in the field campaign," Miller said. "We spent three weeks in the field collecting data the students were really the backbone of the project." With increased funding, other students have been involved with similar programs in which they have traveled to places such as Mexico and India. Already one of the most hands-on departments at Central, the geology department is making strides to include more out of the classroom activity in the curricu­ lum. "The emphasis on the curricu­ lum reform is more hands-on, inquiry-based, study and re­ search," Miller saii "But in a way geology has always done that because we have always had a lot of field work and field study. Its been the students' observations that has been a critical part of the learning process rather than theoretical study." back, and the years look like First Two Years: Since nobody ever knows what they want to do at age 18, colleges keep us busy with general requirements. General require­ ments means 'things you will not generally require in life." I in my second year of college, and this is what I remember: Hola, como esta usted? (Hello, How are you?) Very handy when I meet people:^ speak Spanish, and I want to ask them how they are and nothing else. Second Two Years: After you have made it this far, it's time to decide, what subject you dislike "the least and dcclare a major. Then you can really ' focus on learning specific infonnation,mostofv/hich:wiil be useless by the time you graduate. I went to a public relations (my major) seminar recently, and the first speaker started off by saying "Every­ thing you learned in school about PR is outdated." I'm surprised he didn't hand out cyanide tablets afterward. The problem is college never teaches you things you really want to know, like how to meet, date, or have relation­ ships with members of the opposite sex. This is something 'Godspell' celebrates joyous release of spirit. . . * ^ Chris Urrutia / The Observer more than my major. And has the college offered one class to help? No. So here we have the most important subject at college and we are just left to figure it out for ourselves. Looking around campus, the males* best ideas so far include putting up Beer See JOHNSTON/ page 10 CWU actors Craig Zagurski (L) and Tricia Thiel (R) rehearse a scene from the upcoming musical "Godspell." The produc­ tion focuses on the celebration of the gospel and the joyous release of one spirit into the larger heart of mankind. The theatre arts program's production will run for three consecutive weekends starting Oct. 27. Other company members include Brandy Black, Sara Hill, Athena Karageorges, Dominica Myers, David Plant, Jason Schiessl, David Shoup, and Jeremy Sonney. The direction staff includes Blair Bybee, director Jasmine Grevstad, assistant director: Karen Everett stage manager. 'You think you want to know, but really you don't... you'd be too self conscious Flirting study discovers women's signals by Geraldine Baum Los Angeles Times You probably shouldn't know about Monica Moore's research. You think you want to know, but really you don't If you did, you'd be too self-conscious to do what comes naturally. For while the rest of us fumble through life clutching our hearts and throats, this woman observes us and simply knows. For almost 20 years, Moore, an experimental psychologist, has been studying flirting. In fact, she has spent a career turning an immensely subtle art into science which is a little like reducing Mona Lisa's smile into a neuro­ logical tic. Moore, a professor at St. Louis' Webster University, and her teams of graduate students spent hundreds of hours in bars and student centers covertly watching women and men court, and painstakingly recording every smile and laugh. After feeding all the data into a computer, Moore came up with a catalog of 52 gestures women use to signal their interest in men. Think of it as Li. Bean's Love Collection. Moore, the Jane Goodall of human courtship, is quite serious about her woik. "People see flirting as so frivolous," she said. "But I'd argue that to know about all this is very important because it helps explain human relations." Like Charles Darwin, Moore began with the premise that women make the initial choice of a mate. And from there the See FLIRT/ page 10
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 9 'Hoodoo Gurus's release 'Crank' mediocre at best by Dan Engel Staff reporter Just when you thought you were safe from the constant battery of self-proclaimed, alterna-whatever, Generation X, "Reality Bites," and power pop bands, the Hoodoo Gurus release their sixth album "Crank." The debut release off Praxis/ Zoo entertainment is mediocre at best The under-achieving foursome from Australia has produced an album packed full of cheesy, one- dimensional love lyrics about clouds and birds along with tired musical ideas. The album's first single, 'The Right Time," was actually written for an uncompleted rock opera, composed by front man Dave Faulkner. "I find the rock opera phenom­ enon of the late 70s to be a bit laughable, so I thought I would do a take-off on it," Faulkner said. "'The.Right Time' is a song that plays when the bike gang comes to terrorize the town. It's a statement of intent" A statement of intent maybe, but the generic guitar line and unintelligent lyrics set the listener up for the worst ahead. "Open My Eyes" is a supreme example of why there are so many bad love songs out there. Vicki Peterson, former guitarist for the Bangles, joins the Gums to sing about gently. t •MUSTC: opening flowers and sunshiny days. The most pathetic track on the 13 song LP is "Hypocrite Blues" in which they ripped off the chords from "Louie, Louie." I would like to think they were trying to make a statement about something, but I guess I don't get it. One of the few bright spots on the album is the production work of Ed Stasium, who has worked with the likes of Living Colour and Smithereens. Stasium truly captured the "live" sound of the band. "Sound-wise, this record is probably the most representative of our live show," guitarist Brad Shepard said. "Ed had a very strong empathy for what we do, and with his help we came much closer to capturing the live sound with this record." Hoodoo Gurus's past endeav­ ors have only proved successful with "Kinky," their previous album, not landing the top spot on the alternative charts in America. "Kinky," instead, stayed at No. 2 for five weeks behind R.E.M.'s "Out of Time." The Hoodoo Gurus's first album, "Stoneage Romeoes," was named "Debut Album of the Year" in Australia, and topped alternative charts in the U.S. The Gurus follow up, "Mars Needs Guitars," had similar success. An extensive U.S. tour will commence subsequent to the release of "Crank." Who knows, maybe they will play some of their old stuff. The Hoodoo Gurus Member WILLIAM R. MEYER, O.D., P.S. THE EYE AND CONTACT LENS CLINIC i Mlk WW. American Optornetric Association Office Hours By Appointment 511 North Pine Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509)925-1000 Grill House GREAT STEAKS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! All Steak Dinners Include Garden or Caesar Salad, Choice of Baked Potato, Rice, French Fries Choice Choice Center Cut REBEYB STEAK 8.95 TOP SIRLOIN 7.95 Choice NEW YORK STEAK 8.95 And Our Famous ALL-YOU-CAN BAT PASTA & SALAD BAR 6.95 THROUGH OCT. 31th BUD & BUD LIGHT ALL WELL DRINKS 99$ POUNDERS 99« EACH 8th and Chestnut 962-5050 » R)r once, a cut in SSitiSi 'li mmtmcTt rhtti arc in m*w sassfis PowerMacintosh" 7100/668/250 with CD-ROM, Apple? Multiple Scan 15Display, AppleDesigri' Keyboard and mouse. Only $2,670.00. Apple? PowerBook' 150 4/120. Only $1,290.00. Macintosh' Peiforma' 6368/250 with CD-ROM, Appli? Color Plus 14'Display, AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse. Only $1,745.00. With Applet special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh" the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford­ able Macintosh Performa" which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple" PowerBook" or the Power Macintosh"- the worlds fastest Macr And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com­ puter, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to a i discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best? iu/plc POWER For more information contact Nils Tbnsmaim at the University Store 963-1335
Page 10 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer FLIRT: glances, primps, laughs, giggles and whispers From page 8 (4 courtship process begins. Western cultures wrongly assume men control the process, because they focus on the far more obvious second stage of courtship: the approach, Moore said. But Moore contends it all begins when girl eyes boy, and smiles or smoothes her skirt or licks her lips. And study after study showed that how attractive a woman is is less important than her flirting skills. "So she gets the first turn, then he gets a turn. Each time one signals the other they are re­ affirming their choice. Either one can opt out at any time along the way." The best part of her study on gestures, which included observing 200 women over two years, is the list To attract a man, women most Sometimes they [women] ... pat a buttock, hug, request a dance -M. Moore, professor St. Louis Webster University often smile, glance, primp, laugh, giggle, toss their heads, flip their hair and whisper. Sometimes they hike their skirts, pat a buttock, hug, request a dance, touch a knee and caress. Moore's description of one of the most frequent signals, "solitary dancing," would make anyone who has ever been in a singles bar squirm. "While seated or standing, the woman moved her body in time to the music," she said. "A typical male response was to request a dance." Moore began her research in flirting in the late 1970s when she herself was a graduate student in search of a dissertation topic. Her adviser suggested she pick something fun, and all she could think was: "Food, sex, food, sex, food, sex." Later Moore heard an anthro- pologist lecture about biological theories of human female choice which started Moore wondering how women made decisions about who they choose. Moore interviewed 100 women asking what it was about the men they were seeing that made them sexy. But interview­ ing techniques presented too many problems, so she decided to make objective observations of women making choices. In other words, she wasn't as interested in when Harry met Sally as what Sally was doing with her hands at the time. "I had to make a list," she said. Moore doesn't have a similar list of men's gestures. All she knows is that men send out undirected signals of power and attractiveness by puffing up then- chests, checking their watch or smoothing their ties. "But they don't do what women do," she said. "Once a woman looks around the room, she settles on one or two men and starts sending out Ihe signals." In the next few years Moore hopes to use her catalog to find out more about women's choices and she wants to explore whether flirting drops off after marriage. "I don't think so, but it will be fascinating to find out," says Moore, who is 41 and married with a child. n waiting for the girls to come inconsistent in the dating world* ! ENTEJfcr7,n ENTER TO Most local coupons accepted I £ ! ENTER TO. WIN R NEW JEER WRANGLER IN THE WOLFF 5Y5IEM JEEP5WEEP5'94! GET IN GEAR!... stop by our saion and enter to win every time you tan. Plus we're giving away other exciting prizes including $ Wolff System Sun for Life " hats and Australian Gold. Lotion. See partksjming wlon for official rok* and entry form. 8335 taCOffDOfSjCd • WfaW mm, n Sb—t Stttpit. Jlit» "«0^ t'fcBiwrt at CJwyi»» Cnwwt'- 420 N. Pine 925-7726 YOUR TRAVEL AGENCY ON THE MOVE.... RENO PACKAGE From $119.°° per person Based on double occupancy Includes- *Round Trip Airfare from Seattle *2 nights hotel accommodations deal, none of it suitable for publication. My male friends still bring this up, and congratu­ late me years later as if I had won the Nobel Prize. I put it on my resume. At the other end of the irjiM penienc® we-sjffiedi i getting serious, she confessed that she was extremely nervous i teause she had only "been: with one guy". I tried to make her feel belter by telling her she was more experienced than me.. I haven't been with any guys. So clearly both sexes are in need of help. One possible solution came in the form of a singles column in the school newspaper. But I don't know if this is such a good idea. I If you want to get the tops in taste, get a Blizzard* Flavor Treat at your Dairy Queen1 store. Well blend it with any ® of your favorite candy flavors. I like M&M's Plain or Peanut 7 Chocolate Candies. "Butterfinger" Bar, "Heath Ban' "Reese's" Pieces Candy, "Nerds" Candy, or "NestleV Crunch Bar. Rather have fruit nuts or cookies? They're all yours. The original Blizzard® Flavor Treat. So thick you have to spoon it up. So delicious, you'll want to try them all. M&M's Chocolate Candies is a registered trademark of Mars. Inc. HELEN BACHRACH, OWNER SUZANNE BULL, OWNER SHERRY McDONALD, OWNER MELANIE MILLER TAMMIE SILVA SINCE 1980 . \ tw-' • •v : v North majoring in Modern Moldavian philosophy, enjoys archery, fine wine, chess and long Welreat You Right D*irrQaacM.s«tts«rv* Dairy Queen' stores are prouC sponsors of trie Children s Miracle Network UABMl£klrrPi«tan AM D Q Corp I"99 Telethon, wnieh benefits local hospitals for children U.S Ott AM D O Corp. 10TH & ALDER AND WEST INTERCHANGE Seeks woman for long-term Commitment in caring, nurtur­ ing relationship. "Lets shoot for the stars together" In reality, the ad should read: SWM, 19 wlfake ID, CWU student majoring in probation who enjoys darts, cheap beer, quarters and short walks back to Barto after tossing cookies at legal. "I love you, baby-Lets do work. Maybe instead of wasting requirements, we could have "dating" classes. Divide the guest professors, like Sharon Stone for the guys and Fabio for the girls. This would ensure good attendance and proper classroom discipline, except for the pre-class fights over the front raw seats. We could try out our best lines, and she could voice) "Hola, Miss Stone..,Como esta usted?" HE OBSERVER BECAUSE WE
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 11 Punk rock pioneers pleasing Ramones pay tribute to psychedelia in 'Acid Eaters' by Stiay McGraw Staff reporter MUSIC Punk rock pioneers, the Ramones, pay tribute to psychedelia and some of their pre- and post-punk era influences on their album "Acid Eaters" from Radioactive Records. This album is both pleasing and occasionally an upsetting departure from their own trademark brand of leather-clad, two-fisted rock V roll. If you're pleased with the * music, it's because you're already a Ramones fan, apd you can forgive them. If you find it offensive or painfully distressing, recommended earlier works include: "Mania" and/or the Ramone's last all-original release, "Mondo Bizairo." Although the Ramones do interject enough of their own CWU sit-up champion donates prize to food bank Who would have thought sit-ups could be so profitable? Central's residential dining program manager Bill Wood earned $770 just for doing sit-ups at the National Association of College and University Food Services convention last July in Kansas City, Mo. 'They announced there would be a contest for doing sit-ups to raise money for your local food bank," recalled Wood. "The trick was anyone who wanted to participate had to bid for how many sit-ups they could do in five minutes. So, I shot the moon and said ISO." Wood earned $5 for each of his sit-ups. He will donate the $770 prize to Ellensburg's Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) Food Bank today at 1:30 p.m. in the CWU Tunstall Dining Hall. relentless essence into the songs to make the offering valid, timeless, original versions of classics like Creedance Clearwater Revival's "Have You Ever Seen the Rain" and Jefferson Airplane's "Somebody to Love" are served greater justice by being left in original form. As has always been the case with the Ramones, limited airplay has had little to no effect on the band's success, with a cover of the Who's "Substitute" being the only song on the album to receive irregular rotation on MTV and fringe radio stations. High points of the album include a cover of the Beach Boys' "Surf City" and the touching, but whimpering "Can't Seem to Make You Mine," written by Sky Saxon. As eager as I was to get my Ramones-fearing hands on this disc, I must confess that it is still dust-free (regrettably spending the majority of its time in the plastic-encased safety of its jewel box). YOGA • Loss WtfelglB* Fall Class Starting Oct. For More Bnffo Call 962-3738 NOWJP* HONEY B8QWIN&S 6 HONEY WQ WINGS FOR ONLY POTATO WEPGES *4 aa ANP SOFT PRINK For a limited time only y N« Now Hiring, 10-4,Cook pos. Apply Within 301S. MAIN 925-1451 & M0N.-THURS. 1030 AM-930 PM FRL-SUN.Ufc00AM-10$0PM Airport commemoration WnT' -^-run- TfcfTTTTfBi %v. ^ - * **•'• y :v?£*x\v Mike Spence / The Observer This Sukoi aerobatic aircraft was one of many that attended the 50th anniversary WWII commemoration of Ellensburg's Bowers Field. Bowers was the home of the 314th cadet training detatchment during the war. Approximately400people attended the event, organizers said. 0Planned Parenthood' of Central Washington CONFIDENTIAL • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE Low Cost Birth Control Pregnancy Testing Male Exams Depo Provera Annual Exams Infection Checks Norplant Morning After Pill 312 North Pine • Ellensburg • 925-7113 IA-F 10-6 j So 12-6 jf A & Sr^S 962—273* 320 E 4«fa GAMESBOOM QUINTATBALON WHEN: Thursday OCT. 12tH-Sunday OCT. 16th Final Thursday OCT. 20th, 7pm in the Gamesroom. -t^ 0 - QPINTATHALON INCLUDES: POOL, PING PONG, FOOZBALL, PINBALL & AIR HOCKEY Division Winners-$14.00 For Final 1st-$95.00 2nd-$60.00 3rd- $30.00 Prices dspendant on number of entrants. No Teams Individual Play only ) 16 Openings each Division Playing Dates and Times: Bassettis- Thursday Oct. 13th, 6pm North Campus- Friday Oct. 14th, 6pm South Campus- Saturday Oct. 15th, 2pm Central Campus- Saturday Oct. 15th, 7pm Off Campus- Sunday Oct. 16th, 2pm *2 winners each Division move to final For More Info Contact Gamesroom Sponored By: Gamesroom, Residence Living, Pizza Hut, and Subway
Page 12 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer SPORTS Wildcat football team comes home to win 27-10 by Brian Iverson Staff reporter In their third football game this season, the Central Wildcats suf­ fered no last-second defeats, no second-half breakdowns, and no real competition. On Tomlinson Field, the 'Cats outmatched and outscored the Lewis & Clark College Pioneers 27-10. Central struck early in the game by scoring a touchdown on their second possession. CWU quarter­ back Jon Kitna converted two con­ secutive third downs to finally hook up with senior receiver Larry Bellinger for an 8-yard touchdown with more than five minutes left in the quarter. The touchdown was the first of the season for Bellinger, Central's top receiver last year. Minutes later in the first quarter, Kitna threw long forjuniorreceiver E.J. Henderson who took the ball through three defenders for a 52- yard scoring reception as the first quarter closed, giving the Wildc ats a 14-0 lead. Lewis & Clark was never able to catch up. The young defensive secondary of the Wildcats continued to im­ prove. They held Lewis & Clark to 208 yards passing on 56 attempts, well off their average. m&.-m '6'A^yyyyy^yy^yy. mmm wmwm i* si m Quarterback Jon Kitna throws a pass as Jeff Nordstrom and Dwane Sitler provide pass protection. Mike Spence / The Observer "No more walking on eggshells. It's time to dominate." -Frank Rodarte offensive lineman 'We really wanted to prove that They converted the inter- "They've always had an explo- we could come out and play a good, ception into a short scoring sive offense and our defense will four-quarter game," said CWU line- drive to cut CWU's lead to have their hands full," head coach backer Aaron Maul who recorded a 14-10 at the half. Jeff Zenisek said. "But they team leading 10 tackles. In the second half, it was (Central's defense) finally stood The Pioneers'only points came in all Central. After Cochran up and did the job expected." . the second quarter. They scored missed a 35-yard field goal Central intercepted the ball three first when a punt by Central's in the third quarter, Kitna led times, one returned by junior de- Antoine Butcher stalled in the wind his team 80 yards for the fensivebackKentin Alford 14 yards and only traveled about 20 yards, back-breaking touchdown, a for a touchdown as time expired. When the 'Cats punt team finally two-yard rumble by senior This touchdown represented the downed the ball after a bad Central running back Tom Craven. first points scored in the fourth bounce, Butcher was left with a During that drive, Bellinger quarter by the Wildcats this sea- punt that netted only six yards. caught two passes of 17 and son* Lewis &Claik was able to use this 36 yards. However, the offense did Once again, the run defense did to their advantage. not score again, a fact not appreci- penalty brings back a 72-yard touch- "We had good drives in the sec- an exceptional job. Pioneer kicker John Cochran ated by the coaches and players down run, and some missed field ond half," he said We moved the Ranking third in the nation de- kicked a 43-yard field goal to put alike. goals." ball up and down the field. We just fending against the run, the 'Cats his team on the board. "We should have scored a lot Kitna, who finished the game with needed to get the ball in the zone." held Lewis & Clark to only 28 Three plays later, the Pioneers more," Zenisek said. "We've got a 287 passing yards while rolling up yards on 22 cames. picked off a Kitna pass. couple of dropped balls, a holding another 23 on the ground, agreed. mmm :-y^yyyyy-:y-yA- Ken Pinnell / The Observer Sophomore Mark Tipton flys through the air with the greatest of ease as he barely misses a pass thrown by Lewis and Clark. "The real challenge starts this week with Linfield andPLU back- to-back," he added. "We're going to be ready and show a lot of intensity this week." Senior anchor of the offensive line Frank Rodarte summarized the feelings of the team. "No more walking on eggshells," he said. "It's time to dominate." WILDCAT NOTES: Tom Craven ran for 96 yards on 24 carries to lead all rushers in the game. He was four yards short of his sixth consecutive 100-yard rushing game. An aching foot kept him on the bench for the final two series. Offensive tackle Rob Hill under­ went arthroscopic surgery Friday for a knee injury that has bothered him since last spring. Hill is ex­ pected to miss at least two weeks. Central travels to McMinnville, Ore., to battle Linfield next week before returning home to challenge top-ranked Pacific Lutheran the following week.
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 13 Men's soccer team continues competitive season by Phil McCord Staff reporter Central hosted the University of Puget Sound in the first of six consecutive conference games Sept. 28 at Tomlinson Field. The Loggers were welcomed rudely astheWildcatstooka 1-0 victory, the 'Cats second defeat of UPS this season. Senior forward Erik Hildebrand scored in the fourth minute con­ verting the assist from sophomore defender Patrick Jenkins. Hildebrand's goal raised his team- leading and league-leading point total to 21. Sophomore goalie Tony Graff had six saves in route to the shut­ out, his second in the past four matches. "We should have beat UPS more soundly," said sophomore midfielder Matt Morton. "(We) didn't take advantage of scoring opportunities and put the ball in the net." Simon Fraser came calling Sat­ urday. The fourth-ranked Clans­ men came into the match an im- "We played to their level." -Erik Hildebrand senior forward pressive 5-0 in league and 6-1-1 overall. Central had been equally impres­ sive riding a three-game win streak into the match in which it had out scored its opponents 11-2. The 'Cats stayed competitive for the entire 90 minutes, but eventually were de­ feated 2-0. Senior midfielder Craig Richards scored in the 41st minute. Junior forward Mark Slater added another goal in the closing minutes (73rd) to notch Simon Fraser's sixth league win. The loss dropped Central's record to 2-2 in league play, and 4- 7-1 overall. Simon Fraser goalkeeper Drew Smiley preserved the shutout with five saves. Central keeper Tony Graff had eight saves. Graff remains among the top net minders in the Pacific Northwest Athletic Confer­ ence with an .84 goals against aver­ age. Hildebrand was pleased with the team's progress even though they tost the game. "We played to their level," said Hildebrand. Hildebrand noted that the defense and goalkeeperplayedastrong game, especially freshman midfielder Brian Person. Strong defensive perfor­ mances were turned in by Jenkins and senior defender Nate Nelson. "We played well in the S imon Fraser game but we didn'ttake advantage of opportunities," said Nelson. AFROTC Central Washington University CAN YOU HEAR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING? 800,000 students in America graduated without a job in 1994 DON'T BE A STATISTIC! Guarantee your job after graduation. Ask Capt Butler, Peterson, Rm 203, about the unique opportunities in the AFROTC. 963-2314 Ken's Auto Wash -Schmidt Case $7.99 -Bud 1/2 Case Bottles $6.99 i Single Tall Mocha 1 i i i • L 990 W/ Coupon Ken's Auto Wash I I I I J 1013 E. 10th 925-7915 /.".'•V.V.'. Wmmmmi: Chris Urrutia / The Observer Junior forward Chris Fastrup streaks past the UPS goal tender to score. The BAII PLUS has unique display prompts that guide you through problems. It offers basic business functions like time-value-of-money. Plus, it delivers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR). Net present value (NPV). Bond calculations. Depreciation. Advanced statistics. Management, marketing, finance or accounting major? You know dollars and cents. Get a BA II PLUS™ Calculator from Texas Instruments. It's designed for students and professionals and recommended by professors. Or try the BA-35, our most affordable model for time-value-of-money and one-variable statistics. If you're in the financial fast lane, TI Business Calculators make the most sense. Try one at your local TI retailer today, or for more information, call 1-800-TI-CARES. EXTENDING YOUR REAC H" VTEXAS INSTRUMENTS e-mail: ti-cares @ lobby.ti.com In Canada, call I-800-661-2007. ©1994 TI. IH000I81
Page 14 Thursday, October 6,1994 The Observer improve S-^SNSSSSSSJ!* SVXIV 5S»» »1^51 flpllll §®ss$ 'AWAVSWMVMNWVAV.V.V.V.V XV^Y:-X\V.-XX-.VX'.'.-X\\-.': «^NX-:"X-:-:V-X :%\YX-X«.V KVXXX W.-V-NC 11ml 8KSSSSS » ««« LVXVXC iliiipippilip^e Ken Pinnell / The Observer Brenda Butier prepares to stop an attempted score, by Lewis and Clark State. 15UPPQRT YOUR COLLEGE SPORTS TE1MSI by Chuck E. Case Staff reporter POOD «T BEVERAGES EUXNSBUHG.WASH. EVERY THURSDAY 106 W. 3rd 925-4044 iWe have the most Import and micro brews in Town Athletic pass offered Athletic passes are now available to students at the SUB Information Booth and at the Cashier's Office. The pass gives students admission to all home events for all sports during the 1994-95 school year. The cost is $25. After posting an impressive home sweep over Whitworth last Wednesday, Central's volleyball team lost its next two against the University of Puget Sound and Lewis and Ciark State. The week's activities left the Wildcats with a record of eight wins and 12 losses. The Wildcats gave up the first point of the first game, then rattled off the next 11 points winning the match 15-2. The second game was tougher for the Wildcats, falling behind 4- 1 early. Senior JenniferGodinho's spike from herkneesbroughtthem back to a 4-4 game. A more conventional spike by Godinho gave Centralal2-ll lead. Central scored the next three points to take the game. In the next match Whitworth scored the next seven points, and took a one-point lead. Then sophomore Megan Prkut recorded two key spikes late in the game, and Central won 15-13. Jill Taylor led the way for Cen­ tral with 15 kills and five blocks. She also recorded two aces. Godinho led the Wildcats with three aces. Senior Marcy Watkins said her aces were akey to Central's inten­ sity in that game. "It brings the whole team up when anybody gets an ace," she said. The Wildcats picked up where they left off when they went to Olympia on Friday to face Puget Sound. Central easily won the first game, 15-1. Central barely lost the second game, 15-1 l.Themomentum went away from Central as Puget Sound won the next two games, 15-6 and 15-7. Junior Jody White and sopho- NEED INSURANCE? Schmidt Insurance Agency Auto • Renters • Home • Life • Business *Free Comparisons* 925-5005 Next to campus behind 1011 N Alder Ken's Auto Wash A Albertsons 705 N. Ruby St. 925-9838 r i i i i L r i i i i k Limit 8 with coupon PLU 1001 mi Coke 1 Liter Bottles 1 2 for $1.00 J i j Black Label 12 pack • 12oz. cans $3.49 J Limit 4 with coupon • PLU 1002 _ UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. MYRON LINDER DR. SANDY LINDER 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus more Brenda Butler led Central in kills with nine each. Butler added an ace to her statistics. Taylor recorded eight kills, three blocks, and an ace. Freshman Sa­ rah Ludes had six kills and two aces. Watkins added five kills and two aces to her team-high 31 as­ sists. Godinho led Central with three aces. The Wildcats seemed unfazed early in their home game against Lewis and Clark State Saturday. The Wildcats went on to lead early, 5-1. Lewis and Clark State scored six of the next seven points, and took a one-point lead. The game stayed close throughout, thanks to the play of Taylor and junior Molly Rettkowski. Rettkowski had. two spikes that preserved two different one-point leads. Her second key block gave the Wildcats a 14-13 lead, and they went on to win the first game, 15- 13. The Wildcats fell behind 8-2 in the second game. Central rallied after falling behind 12-5, scoring the next three points. However, the deficit was too great to overcome, and Central lost, 15- 9. Lewis and Clark State got off to a hotter start in the third game, scor­ ing the first five points. Despite two key spikes from White, Central trailed 9-5. The Wildcats went on to give up the last three points, and lost the third game. v \ . j. : . The Wildcats fell behind 5-0 early in the fourth game. Lewis and Clark State scored the next point, and four out of the next seven points. The Wildcats called another timeout at that point. Then, despite three spikes from Prkut, they could not recover, and lost, 15-9. Despite the loss, Pearson said he had reason to be proud. "Our kids worked hard," he said. "Taylor had an excellent match, Watkins worked hard, White worked hard, and Prkut came off the bench and played well." However, Pearson characterized Central's play as "very inconsis­ tent" and added that there is room for improvement Central's next home game is on Tuesday against Western Wash­ ington at 7 p.m. Mixed ZVsian foods, soups, sandwiches, deli salads, pastries, Espresso and Non­ fat frozen yogurt Caravali coffee, cards, prints. New and Used books bought and sold. E. 4th 962-2375 9-6:30 M-F 10-6:30 Sat 12-5 S W/ HCRNBR p 115 W. 3rd 962-2449 FEATURING A GREAT SELECTION OF ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDING o Pool — oAir Hockey - o Video Games ° Darts oFoosball LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF 3RD £T MAIN IN DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURC — OPEN 7 DAYS A — WEEK
The Observer Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 15 Central women's soccer team plays tough in dual games by Chuck E. Case Staff reporter After a controversial tie on Satur­ day against the University of Puget Sound, Central's women's soccer team beatEvergreen S tate in Olym- pia the next day, improving its record to 4-3-1. Saturday's home game against Puget Sound started off evenly. Junior forward Erin Hamilton and freshman forward Abby Hovsepian each had two early chances for goals. On the defensive end, fresh­ man goalkeeper ReneeLutz, in her first home start, had two early saves. Central appeared to take the lead midway through the first half. A short Idck by Hamilton found the back of the net However, a controversial call can­ celed the goal. The referee ruled that Hamilton charged at the goal­ keeper. The reversal kept the game scoreless, and the rest of the half, was scoreless as well. Central's offense had problems picking things up early in the sec­ ond half. Lutz bailed the Wildcats out in goal. She got three saves, including one from point-blank range. Midway through the second half, Hamilton made up for having her earlier goal disallowed. She scored on an assist from Hovsepian in the 70th minute. The goal gave Central a 1-0 lead. The lead held up for the next 20 minutes. Lutz helped out with two more saves. Hamilton had another opportunity at a goal, but it was 'If we play tough, we should heat any team in the conference." -head coach Larry Foster deflected. After regular time had expired in the match, officials added three minutes to regular play before go­ ing into an overtime half. UPS took advantage of the time and scored to tie the game, sending it into overtime. Lutz was busy again in the first overtime period. She recorded the last three of her nine saves to keep the game tied. But in the second overtime period, despite the fact that Central outshot UPS 4-0, the game ended in a 1-1 tie. The game was not only even on the scoreboard, but in the stats as well. Both teams had 10 shots on goal. For Central, Hamilton led the way with four total shots. Hovsepian and senior defender Timary Estby each had two total shots. The coaches praised the effort, but said the Wildcats still needed to improve. "We came out hard, and we came ready from the beginning," assis­ tant coach Patti Adkisson said. "We had somebad breaks, and we needed to put opportunities away quickly." Head coach Larry Foster said the Wildcats still need to work on their intensity. However, he was still proud of them for not giving up. "I'm happy with the fact that our team didn't hang their heads after the first 20 minutes of the second half," he said. 'The two players who played intense the whole game were Hovsepian and (senior defender Rondi) Becker. They picked the rest of the team up." The team was up for Sunday's game at Ever­ green State. Hie Wildcats domi­ nated the game, WSfSHSS •.V.V.V.VA ...... mmm&m YfYSs. te'i WW*. mm wmmmmm wmmm WmmSm Y.'V.7?AY/A mm Isil mm Chris Urrutia / The Observer Sophomore forward Mandy Frazler eludes a player from the University of Puget Sound. and won, 2-0. Lutz posted her second shutout of the season, recording five saves. Central had 13 shots on goal and 28 shots overall. Estby and Hovsepian led the way with six shots each. Hamilton had five shots, and sophomore for­ ward Mandy Frazier added four shots. Hovsepian scored the first goal in the 15th minute on an assist from junior defender Erika Miller. The goal gave Central a 1-0 halftime lead. Hamilton added her fourth goal of the season five minutes into the second half on an assist from junior midfielder Kerry Moffat "The key to the game was that I gotthe team together and told them we're getting into the middle of the season, and we need to pick up the intensity," Foster said. He said Central still needs to score more goals, and if that happens, he thinks the rest of the season should gowell. "If we play tough, we should beat any team in the conference,"Foster said. Hie Wildcats will play at West- em Washington on Saturday and at: Puget Sound on Sunday. Hildebrand is chosen Athlete of the Week v«v.v liPiltii! '• ?! lil Wm •Xv:':*:- mm \ "V- Chris Urrutia / The Observer Erik Hildebrand handles the bali against an opponent during a game against UPS. by Phil McCord Staff reporter Erik Hildebrand has been chosen by the sports editorial staff as The Observer Athlete of the Week. Hildebrand, a senior forward, leads both the league and his team in scoring with 21 points. In 12 games this season, Hildebrand has scored eight goals and added five assists. Earlier this season, Hildebrand became Central's all-time leading scorer. He now has 60careerpoints, breaking the old mark of 51 set by Rick Mullins between 1991 and 1993. Hildebrand earned a Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference Player-of-the-Week nomination two weeks ago after scoring two goals and adding four assists in victories over Western and Concordia College. Hildebrand grew up in Norway whore he learned to play soccer. He also captains this year's team. "He sets an example for the rest of the team," said assistant coach Mike Rundquist AREA RUGS— great for dorm room! $25 or best offer. Call 962-2774 NOW HIRING All shifts, Apply in person atArby's. FLIGHT SCHOOL FOR SALE! Lease backs on two aircraft, Computer & student database, excellent opportunity CFI/Entrepreneur 452-0958 or pager: 576-4595. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and boardlTransportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext A60931 CRUISE SHIPS now hiring-Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships orLand-Tour Companies. World Travel. Seasonal & Full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634- 0468 exL C60931. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more info, call: {206)632-1146 exLJ60931 EARN CASH stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE to P.O. Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. FUNDRAISING CHOOSE from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 TUTORING- Struggling with basic math, science, or writing skills? Call for tutoring with evparienced instructor 925-1810.
ELLENSBURG'S MOST COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALUGNMENTS I rA v $5.00 OFF ANY BATTERY Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Quick Lube Sat. 8-4 No appt. necessary expires 10-30-94 most cars & light trucks T+~2r$10. 00 OFF I COOLING SYSTEM i REVERSE FLUSH 1 • expires 10-30-94 most cars & light trucks n i i i i i i i ,j k I I I I I I L 00 OFF ANY TUNE-UP expires 10-30-94 most cars & light trucks 00 OFF i i -H FRONT END ALLIGNMENT i i i i i i I expires 10-30-94 most cars & light trucks I L — - J $8.00 OFF •ANY TUNE-UP, LUBE, OIL & FILTER COMBO i i i i i k. expires 10-30-94 most cars & light trucks Quaker State 1102 Canyon Rd. 925-1665 VISA m m rag m ONE TOUGH MOTOR OIL