$M&,W m&M lilil iiSI Willi: SI# lllklll Vy::' --:-:.y:v :'V :V,::i:' Food waste in the Dining Halls i fSi i/ !: i l|| § £ fp '-il !'': •: ..v,. .• -. •••••. '•\ 'w-*'/-I: 'Cats clobber Clan a Bulk Kate U.S. Postage Of) PAID Permit No. 44 bllcnsburg. \VA Thursday, October 19,1995 Central Washington University Vol.14 No.3 Campus news at a glance- Get out of here! A study abroad information day is set for Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the SUB Pit. Students who have studied abroad, international students and the Study Abroad/Ex­ change advisor will share their experiences and answer ques­ tions. What's shakin'? Dr. Ralph Haugerud from the U.S. Geological Survey in Se­ attle will be presenting "Is the Pasayten Fault the Baja BC Structure?" Wednesday, Oct. 25 at noon. Haugerud also will give an in­ formal presentation of 'Shaded-Relief Image of the Cascadia Subduction Zone and Environs" at 4 p.m. on Oct. 25. Both lectures will be in Lind Hall, room 215. Exam time Students who need to take the English exemption exam must register for the exam at the English Department. The exam will take place Thursday, Oct. 19, frorfi3_p.m. to 5 p.m. in LL 415. "It's a small world" The International Student Association (ISA) will host a symposium for international and American students on Central' s campus to have a one- on-one chat. The symposium will be Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in the SUB Pit. For more information contact Michiko Murakami at 963- 3612. Celebrate and smile! National Dental Hygiene Month is celebrating its 82nd anniversary this October. Talk to me The University English as a Second Language (UESL) Pro­ gram at Central is looking for faculty, staff and students to become a part of UESL's Con­ versation Partner Program. Faculty, staff and students will be matched up with stu­ dents studying on campus for informal conversation ses­ sions. This opportunity allows CWU faculty and staff to learn about a different country and practice a foreign language. Currently, students from eight different countries are studying English on campus. UESL's Conversation Partner Program gives these students the opportunity to learn about American culture while meet­ ing new people. Burrito bureaucracy: BOD talks tacos By Gordon Coonfield Staff reporter The Senate and House Higher Education Committee met Oct. 9 to hear faculty and students voice their hopes and concerns for Cen­ tral. Among the items discussed was theresilient, almostredundantTaco Bell issue. Central's ASCWU President Brian Dolman addressed the sub­ committee on Commercial Activi­ ties to keep members current on students' efforts to follow through with earlier suggestions on resolv­ ing the conflict between legal con­ cerns, students and ~~ the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce. "The students complied with their suggestions to work thingsouttothebest ———— of our ability. Our efforts were not successful," Dolman said. For those who weren't at Cen­ tral last year, students have been seeking to bring a Taco Bell, or some other private enterprise, to the Samuelson Union Building. The plan was for a small kiosk to serve a limited menu to students It isn't us against them. —Brian Dolman BOD president • and add a little spice to dining options on cam­ pus. The issue seemed dead when discussion of the issue be­ came heated. The chamber and state employees felt that-allowing private enterprise on campus would hurt local busi­ ness and displace state jobs. "I think that from [our] standpoint, the issue of government owning pri­ vate business is a fundamental philo­ sophical issue," said chamber Presi­ dent Gordon Wollen. Wollen was pleased with the in­ creased level of understanding the conflict encouraged between the community and students, along with the chamber's willingness to listen. "It isn't us against them. We need to discover how to change the con- tracting-out laws to allow [the com­ munity] to better serve students." According to Dolman, the student BOD will next present the matter to Central's Board of Trustees for ap­ proval. If there is approval, maybe break­ fast burritos are in Central's future after all. $27.4 million renovation slated for Black Hall by Jerry Ockfen Staff reporter Black Hall is in the beginning stages of a $27.4 million renova­ tion and addition project funded by the 1995 state legislature. This and other renovation projects were dis­ cussed by Central's Board of Trust­ ees at their last meeting on Oct. 6. The design work on Black Hall, by The Tsang Partnership, has be­ gun and will be complete in Octo­ ber 1996. The buildings square footage will grow from 39,000 to 69,000 with a two-story addition adjacent to the existing structure. The construction is due to start in April 1997 and will open in Janu­ ary 1999. Director of University Relations Barbara Radke described the new facility as "hi-tech". Other improvements are on their way to Central Washington Uni­ versity. The state has allocated $300,000 for the construction of distance edu- cation classrooms at CWU's ,000 was allocated for the construction of the distance edjucation classroom at CWU Yakima Center Yakima center. Distance education involves sat­ ellite links which bring two class­ rooms together. New instructional facilities pro­ vide students with new and up­ graded computer hardware as the school year begins. Three new computer laborato­ ries opened in Hebeler, Bouillon and Michaelson Halls with im­ proved computer labs in Farrell, Language and Literature, Lind and Randall Halls. This completed project adds 99 new work stations and 25 upgraded work stations with room for growth of 25 work stations, according to information given at the meeting. ||:fg§g||!gi '''' mmm !w&' • - *3 •raHMSSniHiMHi wmm Garrett Wiedmeier/The Observer In an attempt to heighten student awareness about alcohol-related deaths, crosses were placed on the lawn west of Stephens-Whitney. The crosses represented only a few of the thousand deaths that occur each year. This week is National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Avoid becoming a victim of bike theft Bike registration, proper lock-up are key to curbing it, report campus police by Windy O'Connor Staff reporter Campus Police are going from dorm to dorm conducting personal safety talks for students. One topic they cover is how stu­ dents can avoid having their bikes stolen. Hundreds of bikes have been sto­ len because students failed to lock them up properly — or even at all — each year. "We have a lot of bikes (on cam­ pus)," said Bill DeHaven, a cam­ pus police sergeant who has been at Central for 14 years. "And it's a problem, there's no doubt about it." "We lose anywhere from 100 to 150 (bikes) per year," said Steve Rittereiser, campus police chief. In 1993,103 bikes were reported stolen and in 1994 the number climbed to 121. 'The average value of the bikes are $430," Riittereiser said. DeHaven said the best way for students to protect their bikes is to register them with Campus Police. Registration is free and can be done 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, DeHaven said. Besides the dorms, campus po­ lice have made presentations to Asia University students and En­ glish as a language program stu­ dents through interpreters. With registration students get a white reflective sticker that has a number and says CWU on it. If a registered bike is stolen, the chances of recovery are "greatly enhanced," DeHaven said. Another way students can avoid see THEFTS/page 2 Page 2 Thursday, October 19,1995 The Observer Grab the binocs and head to Lion Rock by Jim Huffman Staff reporter Lion Rock is a place where the stars still can be seen at night, where deer and stellars jays play and where aU the colors of fall are as brilliant as you've ever seen them. And it's close to Ellensburg! Lion Rock isn't really a rock, but the edge of a basalt iava flow that is several thousand years old. It happens to be about 1500 feet above the valley floor and affords a view of a part of the north Cas­ cades that can't be seen from any old "freeway." You can camp there for free, there is water and reslroom facili­ ties. There is even a trail to hike on. The site is only "twenty miles out of town to the northwest. The road is paved to within two miles of the viewpoint, from-there on out it is a well kept gravel road. Try to go up on a clear day, but even on a cloudy day the trip is worth, it: - •On your way, you'll see elder­ berry bushes, heavy with bunches oCpowder blue berries(the berries •are edible, but are better in jam) scrjlb oak, maple, pine and fir trees lining the sides of the road. Kyndra Stevens/The Observer Lion Rock offers majestic views of Mount Rainier and the surrounding Cascades. The silence may be the first thing you notice when you step out of the car. You can see mountains more than fifty miles away. Mt. Rainier is visible, and the jagged cascades stretch out before you. There is a quiet breeze blowing and you can smell the evergreen trees. In the valley below, you can see a road winding through the forest. At the risk of sounding cliche, it is a majestic sight, and the sunsets are wonderful. Getting to Lion Rock is simple: go west on Eighth (toward Seattle), take a right on Cora St., take a left on Fifteenth, go past the cemetery, and take a right on Reecer Creek . Road. Follow Reecer to the very end and you'll be at Lion Rock in no time. At the end of Reecer just past a teepee about 300 yards off the road to the right, is a park trail head sign. It warns drivers to stay on the . pavement* because for the next two miles you'11 be on private land. Go over the cattle gate and continue. There are signs pointing the way, follow them. The pavement ends two miles short of Lion Rock. When it does, there is a sign point­ ing the way again. You will come to a three-way intersection, take the left path. Before you go, whether for a day trip or for the night, don't forget to take a coat, a friend, binoculars, a camera, snacks and something to drink. Kaufman addresses sex With Generation X by. Carrie Starbuck Staff reporter Dr. Michael Kaufman's lecture, "Generation Sex," Thursday night proved to be a big success. Filled with beneficial information, and 1&K& of laughs, it targeted' dDtfbt and ^confusion oflfre sexe&iit today's relationships. -Kaufman is known as Canada's most prominent figure among men •who are working towards changes i n society *s ideas of manhood, chal­ lenging sexism and developing bet­ ter relations and communication between the sexes. His lectures bring insight to today's issues that face men and women, with an added v' spark of humor: " ~ \ s " ' " When we are young, we are trained to see differences between women and men rather than simi­ larities, he said. We are then given ideas of manhood and womanhood, and by putting labels on each, are given a tremendous amount of pres­ sure to "live up" to those standards. This is where the confusion of the sexes comes in, where men and women often don't know their roles, nor how their behavior effects the other sex. "Who we are, what we do, and what we think, we have put pink and blue labels on," Kaufman said. He further emphasized that men are terrified to be or act like a woman (sensitive), and are labeled as weak if they have feelings. The one feeling Kaufman spoke of that men can validate in society and still feel like a "real man," is anger. Women • on the jotter hand, were trained to retfrairi, placing men and women in See SEX/page 3 STONE CANS flfltfie-rr 8th & Chestnut Y Mama, | Caotdn 9 CAJUN A J MOMrMAcr B1SCU1TS, V • SAllSAGr QRAVY & MASNBROWNS. MOMrMAcr CHOWDER & CHILI Bring in a friend and we'll give 2 Haircuts for the price of 1. Includes : scalp massage® consultation® shampoo® condition •cut® style® cosmetic finishing touch Please call 962-2600 today to schedule. Offer valid with select stylists. Mention ad for special. One person client ^ i Hair Care • Skin Care..* Natural Colour • Plant Pure-fumes- ®Spa Body Care : CAJUN FARMFRS & GAGditN VFGFTAILF CHICKFN GUNEO, C^JUN BURGFR FRFNCH DIP, PAtTt WFIX^ so PN! , OPrN FOR- PR?VaTr pAR,Tia. $ . TlftSciY, WrcHrStiiY & TWURScaY rVrNiNGS OPEN TLLTS. - SUN. 6AM - 2PM • FRL-SAT. 5:30PM -8PM : THEFTS: High rates preventable From page 1 QA9- bike thieves is to lock up their bikes properly. Duke Eide, a senior account­ ing major, discovered his $600 bike stolen from Student Vil­ lage the day after his birthday . Eide used a U-Lock to secure his front tire to the frame of his bike. Unfortunately, that wasn't good enough. When Eide went outside to get on his bike, it was gone. The stolen bike was never recovered, leaving Eide to buy a replacement. "I always lock it up now," Eide said. To secure a bicycle properly, it must be locked to a bike rack or railing, not to itself. The Recycle Shop carries a variety of safety devices for bikes. A U-Lock which runs about $17, can hinder a would- be thief. "If they see a U*Lock on your bike, they'll move on," said DeHaven. Also available is A cable, which secures the back wheel, and a seatkeeper, which locks the seat in place. Stealing a bike is a serious crime. If someone is caught stealing a bicycle, they are ar­ rested, booked, and bail will be set. If bail is posted, a court date is set and a judge decides what the penalty will be. Theft of property under $250 is considered third-degree theft and a gross misdemeanor. A judge can order the thief to serve up to a year in jail and assess a $5,000 fine. In addition to bike registra­ tion, campus police will be cracking down on bicyclists speed as well, Rittereiser said. "We're urging bicyclists to slow down and be careful," Eitte^isersaid. "W^' ve been receiving complaints of bicy­ clists going too fast." To find out more about bi­ cycle theft prevention or to reg­ ister your bike with campus police, call 963-2958. The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 3 Students busted for drug possession in Davies Hall Saturday, Oct 7,5:15 p.m. An accident in the J-8 parking lot occurred when both vehicles backed out at the same time and struck each other. No damage was done to the J229 Ford pickup involved, but the 1991 Toyota Tercel hit the pickup's trailer hitch, causing $1,000to the left rear side of the car. Monday, Oct 9,2 p.m. Campus police were notified about a possible trespass on Tomlinson Field. Upon arrival, police found a shelter made out of wooden pallets under the bleachers. Campus police chief Steve Rittereiser said the officers took apart the shack and cleaned up the area wheresomeonehadapparentlycamped out Monday, Oct 9,7:30 p.m, A 28-year old woman reported that she had been assaulted by her 28-year old husband at their residence in Brooklane Village. The woman told police that her husband pulled her hair and scratched her. Based on the interviews with both residents, along withphysical evidence, Alford iniured in * , , ~ A Jtt * j , , . . ankle following his infercerv Hon. He went into sureerv on 55«lnrris»v sinrt isn't oTiwrtmt tn SEX: Got a story idea? call the Observer Tip Line! 963-1073 Campus by Lisa Pemberton-Butler the male was arrested for assault in the fourtfi degree and domestic violence. HewasbookedintotheKittitasCounty Jail. Wednesday, Oct 11,9:20 p.m. . After receiving a report of a 'suspi­ cious odor' on the second floor of Davies Hall, campus police investi­ gated and confirmed that four occu­ pants were smoking marijuana. Officers cited two 18-year old men, a 19-year old man and an 18-year-old female for possession of marijuana under 40 gram and possession of drug paraphernalia. Thursday, Oct 12,7 p.m. A 20-year old female Moore Hall resident reported that she is being ha­ rassed by nuisance phone calls. The case is currently under investigation. Rittereiser said other on-campus stu­ dents have the opportunity to find out who is pranking them by dialing *57 after a prank phone call. For more information, students can either call Ellensburg Telephone or campus po­ lice for assistancein phone harassment cases. FViday Oct 13,9:30 ajn. A 70-year old man reported the theft of a hood ornament from his car. The man was visiting Central from Tulsa, Okl. and said that his hood-ornament was worth $20. Friday Oct 13,4:14 p.m. Campus police investigated a bleach stain reading 'luck" on the third floor of Kamola Hall. Damage to the carpet adds up to $500 and police have no suspects. Friday Oct 13,11:41 p.m. An 18-year old woman reported minordamage to the left tail lightofher 1985 Volkswagon Golf. After investi­ gation, police found nothing to indi­ cate that it was hit by a vehicle, and handprintson it show that itcould have been picked up and moved. Sunday, Oct 15,4 p.m. An 18-year old male reported that his 1989Toyota was damaged in the H-15 parking lot. The passenger1ssidedoor had a large dent ($1400 damage) and Rittereiser said it looked like someone had possibly kicked it. Week in review bikes stolen—2 traffic citations— 3 minors in possession— 4 stolen hood ornaments— 1 P Planned Parenthood" of Central Washington CONFIDENTIAL • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • Low Cost Birth Control • Annual Exams • Pregnancy Testing • Infection Checks • Male Exams • Norplant • Depo Provera • Morning After Pill 312 North Pine • Ellensburg • 925-7113 discusses issues From page 1 two "isolated spheres" making it difficult for them to work together productively. But, men and women in today's society are already making changes : in writing the rule books for the future, he said. Kaufman suggested that commu­ nication between the sexes is es­ sential to begin the healing process and to end the "battle of the sexes," and bringing about the principles of equality. "Relationships built on equality are better than relationships built on inequality," he said. Secondly, in raising young chil­ dren parents need to give boys just as much loving, nurturing stimula­ tion as they give their girls, and give girls just as much physically challenging activities that they give their boys. These changes for fu­ ture generations can start today. "(The) idea is not just that change is possible, but that change is hap­ pening. We have the power to shape a new and better world and better future for n n, women and chil­ dren," Kaufman concluded. DOMINO'S DELIVERS THE ULTIMATE DEALS! ELLENSBURG 925-6941 8TH & ANDERSON CARRY OUT SPECIALS 99 DAILY. CALL THE STORE with an* OR COME BY FOR purchase DETAILS! Hours: 1 lam-lam Sunday-Thursday 11am-2am Friday & Saturday Open for Lunch Every Day! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $8.99 LARGE 1-T0PPING PIZZA $8.99 MONDAY ONLY. ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS EXTRA. NO COUPON REQUIRED EXPIRES: 1-31-96 Si4nU«ifcatyodcrcfftr foa» m) til). Otttora p«y» (a «hm Drfoi) jrrakssudtocMcflfcdmBf. Owdatmtz?) ki» fas 120.00. lik l/20f. 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Page 4 Thursday, October 19,1995 The Observer I Observer Editor-in-chief: News editor: Scene editor: Sports editor: Photo editor: Brian Iverson Lisa Pemberton-Butler Scott Pace Rob Kauder Chris Urrutia Copy editor: JoAnne Dacy Production manager: Production assistant: Advertising representatives: Jeffrey Vander Hoeven Valerie Vander Hoeven Dawn Green Rob Kauder Adviser: Lois Breedlove Business manager: Christine Page Staff members: Bradley Brockman, Garrett Grobler, Kyndra Stevens, Jen Kandzor, Yom Hogan, Erick Hazelton, Carrie Starbuck, Garrett Wiedmeier, Windy O'Connor, Jerry Ockfen, Gordon Coonfield, MaryLee Berthon, Shannon Pepper, Zackary Larson, Kim Echols, Curt Nelson, Frank Bannon, Leslie Creamer, Lori Eakman, Michael Bellamy, Jim Huffman 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. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author. Pedestrians and bicyclists should share the road We are lucky to live on such a small, compact campus. It is possible, with a little hustle, to get from Lind Hall on the south side of campus all the way to the Psychology . Building in the north in about 10 minutes. What makes this cross-campus commute even easier, is the use of two-wheeled transportation. In other words, a bicycle. While the temptation would be to take the shortest distance across campus (this being the proverbial straight line be­ tween two points), this is not always th^ best way to go. First off, there are some parts of our campus which are off limits to bicycle traffic. Even though these areas are clearly posted with large signs with the international symbol prohibiting bicycle riding, it is still possible to feel a speeding cyclist rush by you just about any time of day. In theory, campus police enforces this rule, but evidently the threat of receiving a ticket is not enough of a deterrent. Maybe it would be necessary to install turnstiles at the entrances and exits of these area to ensure the safety of pedestrians from reckless two-wheelers. Don't get me wrong, I am not trying to lump all bicyclists into a single group and persecute them. Quite the contrary. I am trying to focus on the minority of riders who operate under the belief that if they go fast enough, the time they spend in the restricted zones would not be enough to warrant a ticket. Again faulty thinking. There are also speed limits for bicycles on campus no matter where a person is riding. It is possible to receive a speeding ticket for riding too fast. I can almost hear the complaints if these laws start to be enforced. Riders would complain about receiving two tickets, one for speeding and another for riding in an area off limits, and use the arguments that they have always acted in such a way and therefore should be excused. Common sense should also be used when selecting where to ride. The lawns on our campus are there for the enjoyment of all students as well as improving the overall image of our school to those visiting CWU. When lawns are used as shortcuts around pedestrians, they sustain damage that takes a long time to repair and in the meantime is ugly too look at. Again, I hope not to anger those law-abiding bike riders, myself included, but to focus on those who would scoff at the rules and place themselves above the law. It is people like that who force the powers that be to install more and more restrictive rules to protect the well being of others. THIS MM A CROEL AM0 UJICfcED ACT. WEU, *T LEAST •mef otbrfr take Veor TEKTgdolcS. see WHAT t HEAiJ? | V s s rnmi 0% Wmm Mini-Mints and freedom of choice To the Editor, Many a word preached on the effects!! on human behavioral when concerning the shaped candy known Mini-Mint. Many a Bacchanalian ocesan has lectured Hn theHlir tues of the green p|ai- After all, do we not have the right and privilege to eat what­ ever Mini-Mints we wish? And does J8SiiPli^« s the if pMinnroe- choice!feJpn1gieL.,exi'^^And without that choice, there can %0M & ref$p, ste ml iVeiltO Unpaid •W there were no Isaac Newton's to perceive the constructive use of an apple. It's unfortunate President Clinton subscribes to the egalitarian notion gthat every student must have the je education. This kind of lead- pp neglects to provide an educa­ tions^ which will tax the id stir the ambitions of our ti Ion Ellinghaus Sincerely, nor well-bred lady $rould dare eat in public — thoug^ ift th^r , own bedrooms theyfcco%lum^Vi handfuls. Over the years ce|§||gl have attempted to do^ywithVw|•'|| fl tOT the green Mini-Mint forftt sake**'' of controlling the morals of our society, and to reclaim those who have succumbed to the pleasure of such sweet morsels. Now these forces have gath­ ered to challenge the blue Mini- Mint. For it is well known, due to certain commercials and toilet cleaning agents, that yellow and blue make green. As there is already a yellow Mini-Mint, the charge follows that there is an attempt to poi­ son our youth, as should these colors come to lie side by side in one's stomach, they might easily mix to produce the unde­ sirable results of a green Mini- Mint. The blue Mini-Mint, in con­ trast to the other, more subdued colors, disrupt the overall har­ mony of the bag. But that does not mean we should threaten stores that sell Mini-Mints, forcing them to strike the product from their shelves. your egalitarian To the Editor, In the October 12th edition of The Observer, President Clinton clarified his position on educa­ tion. The president asserted that he is "defending the opportuni­ ties" for all Americans. Yet our president fails to realize that "opportunities" do not need to be exactly equal. They need only to exist. For the talented and mo­ tivated that is enough. It this view elitist? Yes, but so be it. The very essence of universities and schools are elitist. They exist to teach, to test, to rank hierarchi­ cally, to promote the idea that knowing and understanding more is better than knowing and under­ standing less. Education is elitist. Civilization is elitist. Egalitarian- ism, the belief that all men are equal and, worse, that they should be, celebrates the blissful igno­ rance of the Garden of Eden, where To the Editor, As we enter the fourth week of classes, it is time to reflect on how life in the out-of-class is progressing. I'm pleased to re- See SHUMATE/ page 5 LETTER WRITERS: All letters must be submitted by 3 p.m. Friday before the week of publication dsrte. tet­ ters must bei typewritten^ a less than 300 words. t 1 All letters MUST includeyour name and phone number for verification. Please write to the reader rather than to any specific person. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Send letters to: Bouillon 222, Ellensburg, SNA 98926, or bring them to the newsroom (Bouillon 222,963-1026). : The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 SHUMATE: Financial aid loans in jeopardy Page 5 From page 4 port that students are getting connected to the activities and programs which dominate the co-curricular experience. Students participated in the Yakima River Clean-Up as part of the Community Services Council efforts to reclaim the environment. Central CARES is also gear­ ing up and needs volunteers to assist with a variety of.commu- nity service projects between Central Washington University students and the community of Ellensburg. Central CARES stands for Community Service Learning and volunteer activi­ ties that provide relief and sup­ port the needs of the environ­ ment and the society. Contact Jacey Johnson at 963-2415 for more information. Central CARES is a compo­ nent of Career and Cooperative Education Services. Over the summer, the legis­ lators in Washington D.C. have been trying to balance the bud­ get and unfortunately student financial aid has been a pri­ mary target for savings. Although Congress is in the final stages of completing ac­ tion on fiscal year 1996 spend­ ing (appropriations) bills, as well as a massive reconcilia­ tion bill that would impose huge cuts in entitlement and revamp numerous domestic programs in an effort to eliminate the fed­ eral deficit by 2002, both the House and Senate have marked up legislation to cut the federal student loan program by more than $10 billion, as mandated by the 1996 budget resolution. It's hard to know precisely what this will mean for stu­ dents at Central, however keep in mind that more than 75% of the financial aid given by Cen­ tral is student loans. One suggestion is a new an­ nual tax on all colleges and universities equal to 0.85 per­ cent of the total student loan volume. At Central, that tax would be approximately $185,000. Another measure would eliminate the interest- free grace period for all new borrowers. Another measure would cap Direct Lending at 20 percent of the Total Loan Volume. Another measure would in­ crease interest costs on all loans to parents. Another measure would re­ duce the appropriations for the Pell Grant. A large number of individu­ als have made their concerns known, however more student voices are needed for the de­ bate in both the House and Sen­ ate to come to the floor. Call or fax your concerns to your state legislators and mem­ bers of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in Washington D.C. Lend your voices to protect student finan­ cial aid. Sincerely, Sarah E. Shumate, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Af­ fairs ». 7 w mr HVHVIRf 4P w u EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY AT NOON IN SUB RM 107 EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3:00 PM IN SUB RM 104 COME JOIN US FOR INFORMATION CALL D.A.P. P.E. R. 963-3213 SUB 106 P Bernina Sewing Center . 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Pearl, Ellensburg 925-9725 [MasterCard] lki' m " •„ Shop Mundy 's Family Shoes Page 6 Thursday, October 19,1995 The Observer Your stomach! by Jen Kandzor Staff reporter The half donut or helping of fries that you throw away may not look like much to you, but added all together it can create a problem. "This isn't any thing new, we've been going through this for years," said Bill Wood, manager of Holmes and the Depot Deli. Eighy-four pounds of food were thrown away in 30 minutes during lunch at Holmes West on Oct. 4. Two hundred pounds of food are shown in the picture. This was collected over 44 Students don't realize at all how much food they're wasting. It dinner one day really does amount to a and lunch the next. If you divided it into 6 ounce servings, which is a typical Holmes West the worst though," said Wood. Students tend to grab 3-4 glasses each meal and only really drink one or two. Wood says that it's really not entirely their fault. Everyday they have so many choices on what to eat and drink, it's hard to decide, so students just tend to grab one of everything. The food seems indispens­ able when students look at all that food on the line. Another factor contributing to the problem is that now many meals are serve-yourself. Many students' eyes are bigger than their stomach. At first, the students were unhappy because they never got Jen Kandzor/The Observer YUMMY! This is just an example of the wasted food from the dining halls. lot, especially when you enough from think about all the the server' but size meal, that pile of food would - feed ovef 50CT N people.* "It's not just one specific item either, it's a hot dog here, spaghetti there, a half a donut. It all adds up. Beverages are people who can't eat. -Dave Rodriguez, now they are taking too much and more food ends upon the scrape line. — Wood says in * /. jti m e "stiide n ts will become less wasteful because they will figure out what they like and how much they can actually eat. Until then, Dining Services are coming up with a few creative ideas. They have already put posters by the scrape line showing how much food is wasted and reminding students not to take too much. Another idea is to put scrape line attendees in front of the line and arm a few of them with cameras and start a "waste of the week" award. Students who throw away an excessive amount of food will have their picture taken and then posted in the dining hall as the, "waste of the week." There are many different ways that the money which is being wasted could be used. For one, the west side of Holmes could be remodeled and refurbished. Any money saved from the dining halls, goes back into the program. If there wasn't so much waste, the dining halls could get more of the good food from the food fair. „ The food fair is where vendors come to Central, and the students get to taste the new items and then vote on the food they like. Also, the money could be used for better equipment for the dining halls. And since the revenue from the dining halls also benefits the residential programs, it could mean better rooms and better cable connections. "Students don't realize at all how much food they're wasting. It really does amount to a lot, especially when you think about all the people who can't eat," said. Dave Rodriguez, dishroom supervisor at Holmes West. So next time you eat in the dining hall, be aware that you could be the ne*xt waste of the week. art • Aw? compliments of art department Faculty artwork from the '80s adorns the Spurgeon Gallery. by Erick Hazelton Staff reporter V •. One of Central's best kept secrets is the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery located in Randall Hall. Open to all university students, not just those studying art, the gallery is a virtual gold mine of an unlimited blend of contrasting artwork. The gallery opened soon after construction of Randall Hall was completed in 1969. Shortly after, the gallery was named after Sarah Spurgeon, an art professor at Central. Spurgeon began her career in Ellensburgin 1939. She left briefly during World War II to assist Boeing with the war effort but returned in 1944 and taught students for the next 27 years. Upon her retirement in 1971, and the gallery dedication in her honor, Spurgeon reportedly said, "I was greatly surprised and filled with flattery because I thought you had to be dead to have something named after you." The gallery enjoys a fine reputation among other museums, universities and international exhibits, and is fortunate to have See ART/page 7 1995/1996 calendar through Oct. 28, Deborah Butterfield, bronze horse sculptures, •Nov. 6 through Dec. 1, Central Washington Alumni Exhibition. • Jan. 4 through Jan. 26, 1996, Photo National Exhibit, featuring work by contemporary American photographers. Disturb yourself with "Seven" by Laura Lucchesi Staff reporter The makers of "Seven," a motion picture starring Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt, do a good job of slamming you with a sledge hammer. "Seven," released by New Line Cinema, is a psychological thriller that follows two New York detectives on the trail of a serial killer. Tiic killer chooses his victims Movie Rev iew based on the seven deadly sins gluttony, greed, wrath, lust, pride, envy, and sloth. The movie's action occurs over a week's time. Brad Pitt plays Detective David Mills, a newcomer to the streets of New York. Morgan Freeman is Detective William Somerset, a seasoned veteran on the verge of retirement. The two have an odd couple partnership. Somerset is a modern Sherlock Holmes type while Mills acts first, and thinks later. The two detectives learn that they work well together as their case heats up. As usual, Freeman delivers a stellar performance. His unobtrusive acting style is overshadowed by the flamboyance of Pitt. Pitt's role is worlds away See SEVEN/page 7 a c t s "Seven" Starring Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman Directed by David Fincher Produced by Arnold Kopelson Distributed by New Line Cinema Rated R Four star rating The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 7 S EVEN: Nerves wrecked after action-packed thriller — -u-— From page 6 from his roles in "Legends of The Fall" and "Kalifornia". In this movie, he actually uses his acting ability instead of his looks to deliver his role. Sorry girls, you'll have to look elsewhere for Brad beefcake. Pitt's and Freeman's performances start off shaky but build momentum as the action heats up the screen. Gwyneth Paltrow's role as Mill's wife isn't very noteworthy. However, I would like to see what she can do when not in the shadow of Pitt and Freeman. Director, David Fincher, makes good use of a chilling soundtrack and lots of different camera diversions to keep you on the edge of your seat, that is, if the story itself doesn't do the trick first. If you don't like to freak out, this movie is not for you. If you do like thrills, chills, and unexpected twists, don't delay. A few reactions I got from "Seven" viewers were: S2Ss»feJ Classic Film Series Fall 1995 McConneil Auditorium Tuesdays at 7 p.m. October 24 STRAWBERRY & CHOCOLATE October 31 No Film November 7 No Film November 14 BATCH© DROM November 21 THE SET-UP November 28 DELICATESSEN You can't just tap them on the shoulder anymore. You have to hit them with a sledgehammer. Then you have their STRICT attention. -John Doe, serial killer "It's what I expected, suspenseful and sick," said Bob Anderson, Ellensburg resident. "It was one of the most disturbing experiences of my life!" exclaimsMimi Rodgers, junior, theater major. "I was on the edge of my seat the whole time. If you want a nerve-wracking experience— see this movie. Plus, Brad's a babe!" adds Kristina Sherwood, Junior, elementry education major. You heard it here folks. "Seven" is playing in various theaters in Yakima. From page 6 associations with curators artists throughout the United States. evidenced in the Spurgeon gallery's Each spring, the gallery displays work by Central undergraduate and graduate students, including graduate thesis exhibits. James Sahlstrand has been the gallery director since it opened in 1969. His assistant, Cathy Nisbet, volunteers her time organizing and planning exhibitions and special events at the, Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. The gallery is funded by ASCWU. Therefore, it's important: to its directors that the gallery be accessible to all students. Nisbet believes the galleries main focus is to feature contemporary work which reflects the social, political, cultural and psychological environment of our time. "The gallery showcases Central to the community and the students," Nisbet stated. Located in the art building (Randall Hall) across from Nicholson Pavilion, the gallery is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Take a break from your routine and make the first of many visits ? t o t h e g a l l e r y . . : 7 . • - . • The gallery guard by Yom Hogan this vvtce \nst\v_ls HOPE. AM OPTV tvnSTIC M\l\N O? THE FUTURJE. ciocfc? A CLOCK THAT SAYS I'lW A BOOT TO GET OFF IN FIVE MINUTES '/m EARN MONEY FAVORITE CWU CLUB OR ADVANCED HAIR CARE S Book an appointment with Tim and receive 20% off all services. On all subsequent his net profit to your favorite CWU club or sports team. m. Mn, VtM V/ff/M BREAKFAST• LUNCH • HUS1C L&mn* HAfpeti sfc ioi I *1 M§ii ^ •' 7" , V ~ : sometimes.Alnhamsxh t X * ***•? *,*• \w,-» s* ~ ^.w • sma donations .: v Jtv - - V ' V* 1 normal life. . Oil ur ersiBiasma calf vmr. ISB^Hours: "SIM ?\\ NOPTHr HAiIs) Jim & Jenni's iHBvramcicoHPonA'nQN 1502 W. Nob Hill Blvd. #4 Yakima, Washington m thru Thur 8A.M. - 8P.M. y : .f S -^A.M. ^ 5RM. at.1& Sun^ 8A.M. - 4P.M. *Requires Proper I.D. and Area Resident I.D. 5 (college resident or military resident acceptable) 814 B N.lst St. Yakima. WA (509) 452-82871 Custom & TRADITIONAL TAnOOING 1000's of Designs Brightest Colors available Featured in SKINART & TATTOO REVIEW MAGAZINES ARTISTS: JIM & JENNIR0SAL BODY PIERCING by JENNI JIM & JENNI S QUALITY TATTOOS THE BODY ART PROFESSIONALS!! The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 8 im r Thursday 10/19/95 • Salt Co. meets at 8:30 p.m. at the CMA Church on 14th & "B" St. All are welcome. Monday 10/23/95 •f t %» Friday 10/20/95 •• • Cooperative Education Program Pre- employment Workshop "Adjusting to the World of Work" at 2 p.m. in Barge 202F. Saturday 10/21/95 • CWU women's volleyball vs Lewis-Clark State at 7 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Sunday 10/22/95 • Catholic Campus Ministry Mass held at 7 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. * Faculty Recital Series. Geoffrey Bowers, voice. 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. or event listed in the » Cooperative Education Program Pre- employment Workshop " Applying for Co­ op Work Positions" at 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. • CWU men's soccer vs Puget Sound at 3 p.m. on the soccer fields NE of Tomlinson Field. • Salt Co. Bible study at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. Tuesday 10/24/95 • Classic Film Series "Strawberry & Chocolate" McConnell Auditorium at 7 p.m., charge $2.50. • Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) meets at 6 p.m. in SUB 204. All students are welcome. • Native American Council meets at 6:45 p.m. in the Chief Owhi Room in the SUB. ^ ~ • Club S.O.D.A. (Students Organizing Decision Awareness) meets at 7 p.m. in SUB 104. Come .for the fun. Come for the friends. Hope to see you there. • CWU JV women's volleyball vs Green River CC at 7 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Wednesday 10/25/95 • Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) video & broadcasting club meets at 5 p.m. in Bouillon 101. All are welcome. * • Papa John's. Sub Pit 8 p.m. • Black Student Union meets at 6 p.m. in the Chief Owhi Room in the SUB. • Campus Ambassador £ Christian Fellowship & Ministry meets at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. • Cooperative Education Program Pre-employment Workshop. "Introduction to Cooperative Education." 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. • CWU women's volleyball vs St. Martin's at 7 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. • Report on U.N. Women's Conference in Beijing at 3:30 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Conference Center. • CWU Geology Department Seminar by Dr. Ralph Haugerud at noon in Lind 215. Thursday 10/26/95 • Salt Co. meets at 8:30 p.m. at the CMA Church on 14th & "B" St. All are welcome. _ rjt The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 9 Driscoll to race far Team Honda by Rob Kauder Sports editor Three years ago, Steve Driscoll was riding high on life. He was involved in amateur motorcross, racing for California Honda. At one point, Steve was ranked 14th in the nation by the American Motorcross Association. In August 1993, that all changed. Driscoll, a senior psychology ma­ jor from Puyallup, was suspended from professional racing for ac­ cepting money as an amateur and getting into an altercation with an­ other racer and some fans. Since then he's been working on his de­ gree at Central, not knowing if he'd ever get a shot at the motorcross circuit again. In January, he's getting his sec­ ond chance. Driscoll recently signed a contract to race with Team Honda. His return to the profes­ sional racing circuit has been a long time in coming, but is a lot less traumatic than his departure. Driscoll was suspended from rac­ ing following a May 1993 investi­ gation which discovered that he had been accepting money while in an amateur status. As an amatuer, racers are given funds to help main­ tain their equipment, clothing, mo­ torcycles, and help cover crew costs. "99 percent of the time you're in professional races," Driscoll said. "You just can't keep any purse money." His punishment for taking money was suspension from the motorcross circuit until he finished his college degree. "The penalty was fair, but se­ vere," he said. Another reason for his suspen­ sion stemmed from an altercation with fellow racer Damon Bradshaw at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego in August of 1993. Bradshaw, a racer for Team Yamaha and a local favorite in San Diego, came in second place to Driscoll in their race. Bradshaw and several fans got into a fight with Driscoll, which turned into an all-out Yamaha versus Honda slugfest. Driscoll admits that he threw the first punch which helped him get suspended. "I didn't get along with Team Yamaha," he said. Following his suspension, Driscoll continued with school, knowing that his career in motorcross was probably over. "I wrote it off that I was never going to ride again... unofficially I was done for," he said. That all changed when, in early September, he received a call from courtesy of Steve Driscoll Central student Steve Driscoll plans to tear up the track this January when he starts racing with Team Honda. his former coach at California Honda, Tom Stowe. Stowe is now the coach for the national racing team, and wanted to know if Driscoll was interested in racing again. At first, Driscoll didn't take his coach seriously. He knew he was getting another chance when Stowe flew up two weeks ago to visit with him. Since then, he's signed on as a fully spon­ sored factory rider with Team Honda and has started making plans, for his future. He's working on losing 30 pounds by December 1, watching old race films, and work­ ing out for two hours a day five days a week. Following graduation from Cen­ tral in December, his plans include possibly heading to Melbourne, Australia to get some riding and racing experience. His main goal, though, is to make his return to the American racing scene at the Supercross, which is being held in March at the Kingdome. Follow­ ing his Kingdome debut, Driscoll intends to finish out the Supercross series, which runs through June. See RACING/page 11 Men's booters hack Western Washington, 2-1 IIMP* §f§iiilii • '."'0 mmmm by Kim Echols Staff reporter Chris Urrutia/The Observer Central defender Jason Gile pushes the ball up to his forwards. Their white uniforms were muddy from playing hard against Western Washington University. Central outscored Western 2-0 in an excit­ ing last 15 minutes of play. This game was crucial to win to keep them in the playoffs. Junior forward Slade Murphy got hurt in the first five minutes of the game and was unable to play the rest of the game, but Coach Greg Sambrano said, "it didn't hurt us." During the first half most of the action was down at the other end where the Wildcats offense played aggressively. Not too many shots were taken but there were some good set-ups where the 'Cats had an opportunity. The half ended with both teams not scoring. "We had great efforts in our fowards the last 10 minutes of the game. We kept it up and our de­ fense has been playing really well,"said junior mid-fielder Matt Morton. Sambrano said, "Sophomore de­ fender Jason Timm gave us a good spark off the bench." The second half was a little more exciting. Western scored in the middle of the half. The 'Cats picked it up and freshman forward Cory Little tied it 1-1 with 10 minutes left in the game. "I was in the right place at the right time, I just finished it. I'm just happy it went in," said Cory. It was nearing the end of the game, and overtime in cold, windy Ellensburg looked inevitable. How­ ever, senior mid-fielder Casey Rein doused the idea in the last few min­ utes of the half. With an assist by senior forward Cris Fastrup, Rein put a powerful shot in the goal ending the game 2-1. After the game Rein said, 'The See HACK/page 11 Thursday-19 Friday-20 Saturday-21 Sunday-22 Monday-23 Tuesday-24 Wednesday-25 INTER COLLEGIATE ROAD TRIP TO WESTERN DRIVE CAREFULLY! •Football @ WWU •Volleyball vs. Lewis-Clark, 7 pm • JV Volleyball @ Olympic CC •Men's Soccer @ Seattle •Women's Soccer @ Seattle •X-Country @ WWU •Men's Soccer vs. UPS, 3 pm • •JV Volleyball vs. Green River, 7 pm •Volleyball vs. St. Martin's, 7 pm •Men's Soccer vs. UPS, 3 pm INTERMURAL *Co-ed Soccer *Co-ed Volleyball •Basketball •Football @ WWU •Volleyball vs. Lewis-Clark, 7 pm • JV Volleyball @ Olympic CC •Men's Soccer @ Seattle •Women's Soccer @ Seattle •X-Country @ WWU •Flag Football •Co-ed Volleyball •Co-ed Soccer •Co-ed Volleyball •Basketball •Flag Football *Co-ed Volleyball Page 10 Thursday, October 19,1995 The Observer . / V 'Cats break records, ankles and Clansmen by Curt Nelson Staff reporter Broken records and big plays marked the Wildcats 34-19 maul­ ing of Simon Fraser University on Saturday. After the Wildcats fumbled the opening kickoff, leading to a Clans­ men field goal, Central proceeded to score four unanswered touch­ downs to finish the first half with a 28-3 lead. The Wildcat offense, which was led by senior quarterback Jon Kitna, controlled the gridiron for the ma­ jority of the day. Kitna connected not only with his wide receivers, but also his tight ends and running backs. Junior wide receiver Kenny Russaw caught a career high nine passes for 144 yards including two touchdowns. He was joined by senior wide receiver E.J. Henderson who had six receptions for 65 yards and a pair of touchdowns. "This year it's not just me and E.J., the tight ends are playing well also...I think they're (the Clans­ men) scared of our all around of- f e n s e , " Russaw said. "Teams don't know who to stop... They con­ centrated on our tight ends," Kitna said. Kitna's second touchdown pass went for 26 yards and was caught by a fully ex- tended Russaw. The pass had greater significance because it broke the record for passing yards in the Columbia Football Associa­ tion. It gave Kitna 9,397 yards Brad Brockman/The Observer Kenny Russaw dives into the endzone for one of his two touchdowns against the Clansmen. Russaw caught a career high nine completions for 144 yards. On Saturday, Kitna was 31 for 49 coach Jeff Zenisek said, "Jon made with 331 yards and five touch- good decisions, I'm glad he has downs. His yardage total after the that monkey off his back." day was 9,606 moving him into passing the old mark of9,378 set in eighth on the all-time NAIA pass- 1993 by Marc Weekly of Pacific inglist. Lutheran University. Referring to the record, head Central's defense also made some big plays to help preserve the win. On Simon Fraser's first possession of the game, the Clansmen had a second and goal from the two yard line. The Wildcat defense halted the drive on a sack by junior line­ backer Aaron Maul, and Simon Fraser was forced to kick a field goal. On a last effort to come back , Clansmen quarterback Trevor Mar­ tin had a pass intercepted by senior strong safety Kentin Alford. The play ended the threat by the Clans­ men as well as Alford's regular season. On the play Alford frac­ tured and dislocated his right ankle and underwent surgery Saturday. Central had seven sacks on the day including three by junior de­ fensive end Andy Lwanga, and two by senior defensive tackle Shawn Raykovich. "We blitzed more than we nor­ mally do," Zenisek said. Next Saturday the Wildcats will be in Bellingham to take on the top ranked Vikings. This week Central is ranked 19th in the nation, mak­ ing this weeks game the most im­ portant league game of the season. "It's gonna be a fun battle," Russaw said. Rugby : A thug's game played by gentlemen by Zac Larson Staff reporter After the final whistle blew, the Central Men's Rugby Team had wrapped-up a solid 32-20 road vic­ tory over Whitman University, Central had gotten scores from Jer­ emy Erickson, Mike Scott, John Bryant, Ryan Bishop, and Blain Rottlidge. "It was an OK victory, but if we like head coach Jason Ray, and play that way next week against the President Rob Zemke, a new tradi- University of Washington, we'll tion of rugby has started on definitely lose," said team presi- Central's campus. dent Rob Zemke. It wasn't long ago when Central's rugby team would never have com­ plained about a victory. So what's the difference? Attitude. The once unstructured club had neither leadership nor di­ rection. Now, with new leaders "We've got more guys with the winning mentality, compared to a bunch of guys who talk about win­ ning," Blain Rottlidge said. The new tradition started last sea­ son when Central played in their first ever playoff berth. They lost to UW 23-22, as well as a chance to go to California for the West Coast Championship. However, the Wildcats had proven they are seri­ ous about rugby. "We've all made sacrifices, and we now have the players who want to win," Zemke said. The Central roster includes 10 players who were voted to the Pa­ cific Northwest Loggers. The Log­ gers include some of the best rugby players from Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Two of the players voted to the Loggers, Ryan Bishop, and Joe Evans, also made it to the U.S. Junior Eagles Team, which played in Australia this past summer. This honor is rewarded to the best 19 years old and under rugby players in the nation. See THUGS/page 11 J ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3fntramural £porte program Homecoming kickoff * * * * * M € Haturbaj, #ctober2l $20.00 per team (inclubes tK -i§f)trt for earf) player) Btgn -up at SJmbergttp Recreation 212 Jfor more information call 963-3512 lUiniteli to tlje first 16 mens anti first 16 toomens teams In conjunction with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Prizes Donated by: Seattle Supersonics CWU Bookstore Frazzini's Pizza Place Shoes Unlimited Yakima Sunkings M e m * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Service WSMBm Center Mni\ • AHIVtlH S* U SI 11111% I ( M ( I I II I VII M V Ssm 8th & Chestnut 925-2467 'Sim m m '7 -VrilVv?. *« •xplrarw^Sv^OS " Drag Stores 700 S. Main ms-wiA **•••• •••••••••*••••••••••***************************•••** The Observer Thursday, October 19,1995 Women's Soccer Central's all-time scoring leader on Sunday when the Wildcats beat Concordia College, 5-0. Hamilton who has 24 career goals and 15 assists, broke the old record set by Erin Murphy between 1989 Volleyball The Wildcats of present defeated the Wildcats of past in an exhibition match Saturday at Nicholson Pavillion. The, alumni team-lost in three , ** P 1 i J* 3. CWU is currently ranked 4th in the NAIA Pacific Northwest regional poll, and a 15-8 record overall. Page 11 HACK: Big win improves team position From page 9 goal felt good. We needed it. It came at a good time." He contin­ ued by saying, "We pulled it out, and I'm glad because it keeps us in the playoffs." Morton said, "We needed this win bad. This was a big game because we are at the bottom of the league and we're trying to work our way up. We need to get into the playoffs." The coach, however, didn't seem too happy with the way the game was played. "I thought the game was really ugly but we won and that is what is important," Sambrano said. The Wildcats next game is Oct. 21 against Seattle Pacific Univer­ sity at Seattle. Central's record is now 4-9-2, For the valley's best high, SKYDIVE \AKIMA U.S.P.A. Group Member Certified Instructors & Jumpmasters Instruction & First Jump $175 Tandem Jumps Available Leonard Kunz 509-453-2847 Owner/Operator WHISTLER SKI GETAWAY 3 MGHTS LODGING S L=T TICKETS FROM $242.°° P£R PERSON TRAVEL BEFORE DEC. 0 ELLENSBURG TRAVEL 200 N. PEARL 925-6933 POSSIBLY PREGNANT? CALL 925-CARE FREE PREGNANCY TESTS! * ACCURATE INFORMATION ON ALL OPTIONS. . "MEDICAL AND COMMUNITY REFERRALS * POST-ABORTION SUPPORT " NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • ELLENSBURG PREGNANCY CARE CENTER ^Hr 409 N. PINE ST. 925-2273 (tJtewUvf* QMitfa, % STUDENT TEACHERS and OPTION II STUDENTS will be held on Tftwrjjay# October :: 2f 8:00 to 12:00 noon EfcS'ps: Sign up in Black Hall, 2nd floor comeback page 9 Coincidentally, the end of the Supercross series marks the beginning of the Amencan Motorcross Association Outdoor series-the same series he was suspended from back in "I'll step in where I left: off..," Driscoll said. For anyone interested, Steve Driscoll was recently inter­ viewed by Dave DeSpain of ESPN's MotorWorld it will be aired on ESPN on October 26 on the MotorWorld 1996 Preview show. THUGS: Attitude made difference From page 10 Off the field the team is making a difference as well. They are par­ ticipating in Adopt-A-Highway, the Yakima River Clean-Up, Cam­ pus Clean-Up, and The Annual Rock, which is a fundraiser the team puts on annually. "The biggest change has been the way these individuals have formed themselves into a group," said coach Jason Ray. Next stop for the Wildcats is their long anticipated rematch against UW. The game is scheduled for Saturday at the University of Wash­ ington. 3 DAYS ONLY OCTOBER 20, 21, & 22 Columbia f Sportswear Company SPORTS WEAR MARKER LTD .'V- . "" :-• • i r , \ ' 25% OFF ALL COATS ORTHWEST S PORTS 411 NORTH PINE ELLENSBURG UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY LINDER 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus Mz have a -whole Universe of cducaiional Supplier and gifts for» and 4ala^ias UnlMI 430N.Pine 925-3585 M-F 9-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 Classif icds ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000-$6000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A60931 , FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. 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Computerized Tuneups 10. 30,000-60,000 & 90,000 mile manufacturers' scheduled maintenance at less than dealer costs without voiding warrantee Limit one entry per customer. Name: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Phone: 11. Lifetime warrantee head lamp adjustments 12. Starters, alternators and battery diagnoses and replacements 13. Replacement on exhaust parts and most mufflers come with a nationwide lifetime warrantee 14. Cylinder head gasket, valve job and engine replacement 15. Cooling system repairs from waterpumps to belts and hoses 16. Timing belt replacements 17. CV boot replacement Special service to customers! 18. 90 days same as cash O.A.C. 19. Clean quiet waiting room 20. Courteous staff • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mm mm • • • i • • • i • • • • a i • • i • Q The Intelligent oil. Hours of Operation Mon.- Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1102 Canyon Road 925-1665 o The intelligent oil. A. S. C. U. | Associated Students of Central Washington University Up Coming Events: HOMECOMING 1995 "Mr. and Ms. Central" contest Wednesday October 25,1995 7 p.m. Club Central. The Trenchcoats are coming October 27,1995 8 p.m. Tickets cost $4.00 advanced, $6.00 at the door, children 11 and under $2.50. Tickets available at the SUB information Booth. October 28,1995 Pep Rally 11:30 a.m. Football Game vs. Southern Oregon State College 1:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance SUB Ballroom 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Semiformal " Midnight Masquerade ". $5.00 or $4.00 with a can of food. Newt B.O.D. Meeting Tuesday October 24, 1995 4 p.m. SUB 210. Next Senate Meeting October 25 6 p.m. Sub Ouihi Room Volunteers Are Now Needed for Make a Difference in a Child's Life Volunteer Now to Become a "BIG BUDDY" Contact Karol Matson Associated Students Sub 116 963-1694 ATTENTION COMMUTER STUDENTS- The SUB Union Board fs looking ?, for a commuter student to be a member .The meetings are every other Wednesday from:4-:00-5:20 p.m. See Shannon in SUB 116 or ® csll 963-1699. the Big Buddies Program Students interested in hiring private tutors to assist with 100 and 200 level courses may check the Tutor Registry at Academic Achievement Programs, Room 206 Bouillon Hall. All the tutors listed in the registry have received grades of at least B+ in the courses in which they wish to tutor. They have also taken a 1-credit tutor-training course emphasizing basic educational principles. Private tutors work independently, with pay and meeting times negotiated between the tutor and the student.