ily •«. il I .CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Thursday, June 29, 1972 Vol. 45, No. 39 mmmt m* s gKsas88»a^»' ?i SUNTRAP BEFORE AND AFTER—Last Monday's ceremonies marking the end of the North Campus Urban Renewal Project stand in marked contrast to the con­ struction team laying a water line through the suntrap area this spring. (Photos by Cot- trell and Mitchell) Out of state students challenge tuition fee by Debbie Berto news editor The University of Washington has established a new organization to help out of state students establish residency. Out-of State Students (OSS) will represent those students who want to challenge the con­ stitutionality of the Washington laws regarding residency requirements. University and college ad­ ministrators recently asked for the introduction of a new bill before the legislature because of revenue losses suffered since 18 became the legal age of the majority. Voter registration or full time employment previously qualified a student as a resident for tuition and fee purposes. Senator Pete Francis (D- Seattle) was the only one who voted against the bill. He thinks that the bill is unconstitutional because it establishes different residency requirements for students than for Washington voters. OSS now has 137 members, 45 that have turned in applications for residency. All applications are expected to be rejected. The rejections will then be appealed to the Attorney General's office. It will be about a month and a half before a multiple class ac­ tion suit can be filed against the state. Sen. Francis has agreed to be the lawyer for the suit. Each student is paying $10 to be represented as a plaintiff. The money is refundable if OSS fails to establish their residency. ACLU is also filing a suit on the constitutionality question. The concern has come from the in­ crease of out of state students. In 1968 there were 1600 imports compared to the present 6000 in public institutions. Any student interested in establishing residency should first go to the admissions office. If their application is turned down and further assistance or information is desired, Linda Schodt of the Political Affairs Commission (PAC) should be contacted. Renewal project finished by Paddy Cottrell editor-in-chief Ellensburg's multi-million dollar Urban Renewal project that began over five years ago closed Monday in ceremonies held in front of the SUB. Representatives of the college, the city, and the department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), sponsors of the renewal program, joined in signing documents closing the project. The project brought the Central campus' north end a much needed renovation that included purchasing land and the development of bridges, sewers, walk­ ways, landscaping and light fixtures. Speaking at the ceremonies, Urban Renewal Director Tom Bear stated that the project really began in 1963 when the college was notified that the U.S. Housing Act provided that a landwalk college such as Central could acquire land for campus expansion if the land was in abided area. green lawns. The project included planting 473 trees and over 9,000 shrubs. To water these plants and the grass 1300 sprinklers have been installed. Urban Renewal has also added $10,000 worth of benches and trash containers. Wooden posts for the lights have been used in hopes that they will fit in better with the surrounding landscaping. The posts have the added feature of breaking off easily when struck by vehicles thus eliminating some of the danger that would be inherent in steel posts. Another safety idea incorporated into the endeavor was $9500 worth of chain-link fence designed to keep people off the railroad right-of-way. It is interesting to note that grass for the project was actually grown in Eugene, Ore. and shipped to Ellensburg in rolls, much the way carpet comes. Many students were much relieved when the mm&l .m *1- «::• •• •mmw- This provided the impetus for com­ mitment by the college, the city and HUD to acquire 64 acres containing over 70 houses, to relocate those people, and to develop the land. Baer emphasized, "what has been ac­ complished is only the beginning of a development that will continue with the growth of the community and Central Washington State College." The project was not initiated without controversy as former Mayor Mose Wipple told those gathered by the SUB, "Progress creates problems...and we had a bushel of problems." One problem was that some houses in the project area were not substandard. Citizens in these houses were not too pleased with the city council decision to okay the plans for aquisition of their homes. Present Mayor Stu Allen agreed that the program had what he termed "rough sledding" but he said"what has occurred is — fantastic." Dr. Roy Wahle of Central's Board of Trustees stressed the unifying aspect of the Urban Renewal Program, calling it a "town and gown project ... that allayed confusion and suspicion." The speakers emphasized that the Ur­ ban Renewal enterprise should be viewed as a beginning and foundation for future campus development. After speeches by President James Brooks and a representative from HUD and after formal signing of the project completion statements, those attending the ceremony were invited to tour the campus and attend an informal reception at the President's reception center. Tour goers were treated to the results of the campus development program costing $4.35 million in local and federal funds. As they walked up the new mall where Walnut Street used to be, viewers could see on either side landscaped banks, pleasant wooden benches, decorative yet useful trash receptacles, arching bridges, lights on wooden posts and sprinklers irrigating I grass sod was rolled out over smelly manure fertilizer that had been spread over campus two to three weeks prior to the grass planting. This spring also witnessed construction workers tearing out some sections of the new project that did not meet specifications. In one case parts were torn out where the construction did not meet grade requirements, a section also had to be removed where workers had cemented over a manhole. In other places concrete that had been defaced had to be renovated. Howeverjthe project has now passed its final inspection and also has received many favorable comments from those who toured campus Monday. Following the tour, the reception at the President's reception center featured Urban Renewal maps, blueprints, and before and after pictures of the program. Plans for a new library for the Central campus were also displayed at the, Urban Renewal reception. According to the architectural plan, the new building will be located just west of the language and literature building. Library Director Richard Waddle stated the new library slated for completion in the spring or summer of 1974, will house the "traditional library" resources. That means the printed material. Bouillon Library, completed in 1961, will remain as headquarters of the production lab, the curriculum library, and the audio­ visual materials. The new library will feature more in­ dividualized study space, more micro film, more stack space, and a smoking area plus the addition of a carpet that will cut down on noise. Next to the new building will be two more new buildings for classrooms, lec­ tures halls and teachers offices. Central is also looking forward to the opening this fall of the new psychology building. As the speakers noted in the ceremonies, the Urban Renewal project is not the end of campus construction but rather a beginning.
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, June 29,1972 PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE YOUR JUDGES Vote For JUDGE KELVIN V L O V E Judge, September 19 Now in his 14 year as trial court judge on the front line of judicial process. Nationally ac­ claimed Court Administration by American Bar Association 11 years Executive Committee Puget Sound Regional Plan­ ing Council, 6 years Chairman. 5 years Bellevue City Council, 2 years Mayor. Governor's Committee Metropolitan Problems. Statewide Committee on Air Polution.P .T.A. President and Legislative Chairman, Area Council, P.T.A. Drug & Alcohol Abuse Committee, Bar Assoc. 18 years res- iden Eastern Washington, Attended Wash. St. Univ , Class of 42 Juris Doctor, U.W. Extra-Legal experience as farm owner, hay, cattle, fruit, heavy construction. Combat In­ fantry, General Patton's Third Army Northern France & Rhineland Campaigns. You can help in Judge Love's campaign by having a "LOVE" bumper sticker on your car (vinyl easy-off type). Write: P.O. Box 123, Bellevue, Wash. 98009. PD POL. ADV. Elect Judge Love SERVE openings for volunteers A new bulletin board is up for all openings in SERVE (Stud- jents Engaged in Research and Volunteer Activities). It is located in the Pit area next to the ice cream parlor. Jo Ann Suhr, summer director of SERVE, said there are numerous openings for volun­ teers with the possibility of receiving credit through arranged classes and in­ dependent study for second session or fall quarter. Kittitas County Child Cooperative needs 10-15 students per quarter to help feed and play with the children. Helpers are needed at the Salvation Army Camp and the Campfire Girls camp. They begin mid-July. People are needed to work on behavior modification at the Handicapped Children's Lear­ ning Center at the Grace Episcopal Church on North "B" street. All openings are posted on the bulletin board. More information can be obtained from Ms. Suhr in the ASC Office 11-5 Monday thru Thursday and 9-4 Friday. 925-3432 BY POPULAR DEMAND RECYCLING LONGER AND EVERY THURS 8-4 ONLY. 50' PER CASE ON ALL LUCKY BOTTLES CASCADE BEVERAGE CO 703 Wenas proudly an- appointment of STEREOCRAFT nounces the SAM McKAY a* Store Manager Sam, a recent Central gradu ate ii a skilled craftsman- after all if you can't trust your HI-FI specialist, who can you trust. THIS WEEK-MEET SAM CATCH THE 'NEW MANAGER SPECIALS' SAM McKAY ALL BASF CASSETTES ADC-250 XE CARTRIDGE List $59.00 RABCO ST-4 STRAIGHT LINE TRACKING TURNTABLES List $199.95 TWO ONLY $ AT 139 00 Check up for all audio phile needs, plus TV-Portable Radios- Car Stereo-Tape Recorders- Re­ cord Care Items. 4-CHANNEL SOUNDS in the STEREOCRAFT Listening Room, 4-Channel conversion for your present system as low as J 89 95 QUALITY USED GEAR PRICED RIGHT! 408 N. Pearl 962-2830' sen RECORDS Limit 10—Good thru July 8 New deans appointed Dr. Burton Williams, chairman of Central's history department, has been appointed dean of the new School of Social and Behavioral Sciences here. His appointment, approved by the Board of Trustees at its June meeting on campus, is effective Saturday. Appointed as acting dean of the new School of Arts and Humanities was Dr. Anthony Canedo. Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of Arts and Sciences, will direct the new School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Dr. John Green, former dean of Education, will be the dean of Professional Studies. Dr. Williams, who has been chairman of the history department for almost three years, will be succeeded by Dr. Floyd Rodine. Dr. Williams, whose book "Senator John James Ingalls" was published this spring by the University of Kansas Press, will speak on Sen. Ingalls next Thursday from 6-8 p.m. in Room 220 of Bouillon library. Voter drive on campus Wednesday will bring a voter registration drive to the SUB pit for those in a patriotic mood after the Independence Day celebration. Anyone 18 years and older can register for anywhere in the state at the tables in the SUB. Four registrars will be on hand from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to take applications. Voter's Organization to Encourage Registration (VOTER) will have an organizational meeting July 6 to plan a town and campus wide registration drive later this year. Any group interested in helping should contact Linda Schodt of the Political Affairs Commission (PAC). Bomb threat charged Andre B. Young, president of the Black Students of Central, pleaded not guilty at his June 16 arraignment to a bomb threat charge. Young, 31, who also serves on the Human Rights Commission on campus, was booked earlier this month at the Kittitas County sheriff's office following an alleged bomb threat on campus. His Original bail, set at $10,000, has been reduced to $1,000 according to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Panattoni. Young's trial has been set for Oct. 2. Aquarium for pit area The students and faculty at Central will soon have the opportunity to enjoy another stage of the campus beautification program. The newest addition will be a one-hundred gallon aquarium located under the staircase in the SUB-pit area. The aquarium will include a wide variety of fish, and a lighting effect that will make that area con­ siderably more enjoyable. The coordinators of this program are Don Wise, director of the SUB, and the students of the biology department. Completion of the aquarium is scheduled for late July, barring further complications for delivery. Their combined efforts to bring a touch of our natural environment indoors, will undoubtly bring to the students and faculty alike, many hours of great pleasure. Helps locate stolen bikes Registering bicycles with the Traffic Office on campus may help students to locate stolen ones. That's the main reason for registering bicycles, explained Kolette Mace, Traffic Office secretary. She noted that records of students and serial numbers of their bikes are kept. No fee is charged for the registration and bicycles need to be registered only once. Students, however, aren't required to register bicycles. Bicycle registration stickers can be obtained at the Traffic Office, located at the entrance to the B parking lot on campus, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-5 p.m. Yamaha's Light Weight Leader 175 Enduro 214 lb, 7 port, torque induction 16 bph, 5-speed constant mesh transmission. Auto lube. Now In Stock *695 Try their Demo first and save the Best tor last. YAMAHA Ask about our complete line of Motorcycle Insurance Yamaha of Ellensburg 925-9330 5th & Kittitas
m snnii II -'"'' , '.f i i Si - : - v ^ . ** " .. -.. SHHMi r'\ I m$m. MvaayftS: *• f s *• %??''' ttimm mWm &»=M: 1 J ^ ... I '....'• II ' i mm Thursday, June 29,1972—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 3 Traffic office proposal Parking meters on campus ? Part of the new breed on campus, Kevin Tanner and Dennis "Menace" Larson enjoy summer school by racing their Hot Wheels down a banister at Student Village Apartments. (Photo by Cottrell) Village life relaxes? by Marian Cottrell copy editor Whoever came up with the "pitter patter of little feet" notion didn't live in Student Village during the summer. If he had, more likely the poem would have referred to the resounding herd of children who arrive every June. The population explosion at Student Village occurred the weekend prior to summer registration and was marked by tired, crying children of all ages. I watched with anxiety as six twin bed mattresses were moved upstairs. That can only mean one thing, I said to my husband, who agreed that six children—where once there were three quiet co­ eds^—would surely be a read­ justment. However, I discovered that these cherubs can provide useful services. . If you're in ?' arch of en­ tertainment you can always observe the daily baggage cart and-or demolition derby. If you have a barbecue you can count on any number of children to fix you dessert they don't like to eat marshmallows themselves but will gladly burn them for you. When you are looking for an excuse for not studying you can depend on the kid upstairs to jump on the floor until the door rattles. One day I came around the corner, never expecting the little boy .making mud pies to yell "catch." Fine, I thought, another job for the dry cleaners. Yet there seems to be a slower pace of living than ever before. Parents haye time to stand and talk while their children are playing, and rarely do you see the chain and padlock device used on many items. Adults and children leave bicycles, tricycles, bar- "becues, and a variety of sports equipment unguarded, and un- stolen. Last quarter I couldn't leave eight tomato plants out without having them stolen, and it wasn't unusual to see people carrying bikes up to their third floor apartments to prevent theft. So this, I thought, is the quiet I anticipated after spring quarter. The calm after the storm. Yet, I guess the real adjustments are only from stereos to children, volleyball to baseball, and keggers to family picnics. by Kennedy Poyser staff writer Six shiny 10 cent deposit-no return-cheap-at-the-price parking meters may one day appear to patrons of the 9th street parking lot. Jack Spithill, director of the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities, sees the development as one means of "allowing closer access to facilities on a temporary basis." The proposed site is presently a 30 minute zone, and the meters would simply provide a more efficient means of enforcing the time limit. The installation of other meters is vaguely foreseen, particularly in high-use areas such as around some dorms and near the SUB. Tentatively, the overtime rate would be 75 cents, with the penalty jumping to two dollars if not paid within two hours at the traffic-security office. Recal citrants would be under the jurisdiction of the Kittitas County Justice Court. Installation of meters was the major change proposed at last Thursday's meeting of the Parking and Traffic Committee. However, a good deal of discussion turned on the sore point of parking fines. On October 11,1971, the Justice Court began collecting the fines for violations of Central parking regulations. The cost of a ticket was sub­ sequently raised from $2 to $5 to cover the expenses of an in­ creased case load. A delay in paying, with the consequent warrant and late fees, could raise the price to $18. When asked why campus security officers should serve warrants on students, Don Redlinger, director of campus security, replied, "Well, I don't know." Some research revealed they may be required by law to invest powers of sheriffs in campus security officers. Contrary to opinion expressed at the meeting, it is also futile to run for the campus "border", as they "shall have power to pursue and arrest beyond such limits." One might well ask why the Kittitas County Justice Court took over the collection of college traffic fines. It seems that a disgruntled pre-law student, who knew not what he wrought, found Central in violation of section 28B.10.565 of the Revised Code of Washington, and called the irregularity to the attention of Dr. Brooks. The law provides that the Trustees may establish traffic regulations, but jurisdiction over violations lies with the county justice court. An unfortunate loss of revenue ensued, as the funds for lot maintenance were received from parking fines. Extrapolating from Redlinger's April 21 estimate, present revenue to the county, and loss to the college, might be some $40,000 a year. The University of Washington retains its system intact, not­ withstanding the statute. Mr. Shanahan of UW security ex­ pressed a knowledge of the law, but found nothing untoward in the University's handling of fines. Violators appear before a court of two law students, and fines are paid into a parking budget. Any appeals are made to the municipal court of Seattle. -It was suggested that the ASC explore, "with their counterparts at the University," some alter­ native to Central's present system. The committee will meet again today at 10 a.m. to ratify the meter proposal as well as several other minor emendations. tftlilllfflSUMMER SCHOOL Just STUDENTS WELCOMES YOU TO THE RODEO CITY AND INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR 40,000 SQUARE FOOT FAMILY — ONE—STOP— SUPERCENTER ON MT. VIEW. FREE PARKING IN OUR HUGE LOT! • SUPERMARKET • GARDEN SHOP • CLOTHING-SHOES- • DOMESTICS • AUTOMOTIVE • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • PHOTO-STEREO SMALL FOUR. BIG 350 434 NORTH . SPRAGUE ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 PHONE 925-3167 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad JOHNSONS HONDA 410 N. Main
Page 4—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, June 29,1972 ££6ISTR.ATAON •wiii mn €xrr rV\0" P VTHINK THE KIDS WILL LAST OUP NEXT DONUT AND COFFEE E Faltus Motor Co. Move's Out The '72 Now Is The Best Time For Great Buys On New 1972 Cars 1972 Plymouth Fury I I I # f 4-Door hard top, automatic, 360 V-8, power steering and disc brakes, factory air, radio, white walls, wheel covers Npw . *3899 1972 Polara Custom 4-door sedan, 360 V-8, automatic, power steering and dis-brakes, factory air, vinyl roof, radio, white walls, wheel covers New Car. DP721. Now •••• • • *4099 1972 Plymouth Valiant 4-Door sedan 6 cyl-145 Hp, automatic pow^r steering, radio New Car. V721 Now—$2799 1972 Dodge Charger 2 Door hard top, 400 Cubic inch engine, power strg and disc brakes, air conditioning, automatic, vinyl canopy top, rally road wheels, white wall tires, radio, New Car DC 7215, SPECIAL INTERIOR Now 1972 Dodge Colt Wagon Automatic, Radio, vinyl roof, luggage rack, white walls New Car 6C728 *3899/ i i / Now *2699 FALTUS MOTOR CO, 7th and Pearl 925-1455 Politics vs. justice By Linda Schodt Political Affairs Commission It began with all the traditional ingredients badges, banners, handouts, hats and a good measure of passion. It ended with all the traditional misunderstandings and inequities that have come to be synonymous with our convention process. It was a convention composed of bitterly loyal supporters of Henry M. Jackson and the coalition of people supporting George McGovern. It was appropriately characterized by an inebriated sergeant-at- arms who roamed the convention floor harassing alternates who had replaced delegates and using abusive language when he thought it was necessary. The tone of the convention was set when the Jackson-controlled Credentials Committee reported favorably on all challenges that were Jackson supported and ruled against all challenges that were McGovern supported. From that moment on, the guidelines for the convention had been drawn. Every issue that was considered on the floor or taken to the chair became an issue of Jackson versus McGovern rather than a matter of right and wrong. This is aptly illustrated by consistent pleas to "Jackson supporters" rather than the entire state delegation and expressing valid reasons. - The chairman, both the temporary and permanent chairmen, chose to ignore calls from the floor when it suited his purpose and several times during the day microphones were turned off in the midst of debate. Repeated pleas for unity and common goals were met with stubborn resistance and resentment. The minority element was chastised for their refusal to make deals with the Jackson supporters and when the minority did indicate a desire to compromise, they were ignored. It was a lesson in futile politics for supporters of Jackson and a lesson in patience for supports of McGovern. But beyond this im­ mediate victory and defeat implied by the state convention, there lies some fundamental inadequacies and humiliations not worthy of this state or the political parties that exist in it. I witnessed the democratic priniciple of majority rule being ban­ tered about unwisely and with flagrant disregard for the minority representatives present. I witnessed "a machine" take, over and effectively disenfranchise one third of the delegates and thousands of people in the state who will now be unrepresented in Miami next week. I witnessed a blind devotion and gratitude to a man who is making a futile run for the presidency. It is not the devotion or gratitude that I question but rather the in­ tegrity of such a devotion that allows the domination of the human spirit and the inevitable compromise of principles and justice. In light of all this, I saw the emergence of a new politics based on trust, credibility and honesty. I saw people demanding change within the system and although it was not realized at this convention it will not be long before these same people will inherit the system and we can only hope that the qualities I saw will endure through all the ridicule and frustration being served on them now. I don't think I am being unrealistic when I say that there may come a day when politics and justice are synonymous but only when people realize that they have a responsibility to perpetuate justice for others as well as themselves. Editor Managing Editor News Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Photographer Paddy Cottrell Glenna Moulthrop Deborah Berto Marian Cottrell Richard Toyer Dave Mitchell Alta Alorro, Gary Archer, Jennifer Farren, Tom Layman, Eldon Leuning, Betty Linden, Dave Mitchell, Jim Noland, Kennedy Poyser, Tom Salliotte, Karen Sybouts, Kathy Wells DON'T MISS IT! SEMI-ANNUAL FASHION CLEARANCE NOW AT DOWNTOWN
Registration less than ideal' Two roads back Thursday, June 29,1972-CAMPUS CRIER—Page 5 by Paddy Cottrell editor-in-chief Students registered for sum­ mer quarter under conditions that both students and ad­ ministrators agreed were less than ideal. Students waited in lines as long as 20 to 30 minutes for class cards and even longer at the final check points. One student commented that the process reminded him of the Army. Administrators who viewed the. event agreed the lines were in­ deed too long, but stated there was nothing they could do about it until next summer. Registering for classes was complicated by the fact that Central has a larger summer enrollment than any other college or university with the exception of the University of Washington. Dr. Dale Comstock dean of graduate and summer sessions estimated that the summer enrollment would total 3850, slightly under last summer's 3900 students. Exact figures are not available partially due to the large number of special workshops that are being held this quarter. Lou Bovos, associate registrar, listed some possibilities for improving the registration process. "We could have a two day registration period, hire more people or go to a post billing," he said. The associate registrar ex­ plained that a post billing procedure appears to be the best solution. It would involve using a computer to assess fees from the class cards turned in. This would eliminate secretaries having to assess the fees, and the line to pay fees. Students would be billed for registration fees by mail. A part of the problem with registration stemmed from having to assess fees at two different rates, one for graduate students and. one for un­ dergraduates. Compounding this was that each student was taking anywhere from 1 to 22 credits. Bovos emphasized that he was open to any suggestions that would make the process more efficient. Bovos will assume the position of acting registrar on July 1 due to the resignation of Enos Un­ derwood, who is now the registrar. Underwood is moving to Arizona State to assume the registrar's duties there. Many survive suspension by Jennifer Farren staff writer Every college student must dread the, thought of failing classes and being suspended from school. For 757 Central students, that thought became reality during the '71-'72 academic year. A student may be suspended if his accumulative and quarterly GPA's are below 1.5 after two quarters, or below 2.0 after three quarters, or if the GPA for two consecutive quarters drops below 2.0. Not only a freshman, but any student can be suspended. What happens to people in such unhappy circumstances? How do they get back into school? There are two options for being readmitted to CWSC after suspension. The first route is to apply for readmittance with Dr. Robert Miller, Dean of Student Development. Dr. Miller in­ terviews students and arranges for them to come before an academic standing committee for reinstatement. Dr. Miller said, "Coming before the committee may be scary, but it's fairly simple." The committee usually starts their interview with the question, "Can you explain your bad grades?", and pursues the problem from that point. They consider personal crises, illness, or death of loved ones and other extenuating circumstances with some leniency. As Dr. Miller stated, "The object is to make it possible for a student to get back into school." The alternate procedure takes the student to the Academic Development Program (ADP), directed by Dr. Wells Mclnelly, Coordinator of. Student Development Programs. Most students seem to fail because they don't recognize how much effort is needed to achieve academically and therefore don't devote enough time and energy to study. Dr. Mclnelly says, "Attitudes are as important, or more im­ portant, than study skills. Correct procedures with wrong attitudes are not successful." The ADP technique consists of participation in a small group with an atmosphere of free and open discussion. Individual students can express their own problems and feelings and simultaneously be helpful and supportive to others. Students usually enter ADP feeling selfconscious and stigmatized. But they generally finish feeling they have gained self-growth, awareness, and decision making skills. ADP has no guarantees some fail again, but it seems more successful with most students than previous programs. Suspension isn't final for 60 per cent-80 per cent of those who go through CWSC readmittance procedures are able to achieve academic and personal im­ provement. Teacher's salaries come under fire This year when the legislature appropriated funds for in­ structor's salaries, some of Central's professors questioned the way in which it was distributed. A group of full professors were concerned that their legal rights may have been violated when all instructors* regardless of rank, received the same raise. According to Dr. kosy, chairman of the business education department, "The immediate problem kicks off the larger issue of the lack of a salary policy." The Faculty Code of Personnel Policies and Procedure allows two interpretations of salary distribution raises may be granted on a percentage of existing salary, or as a flat fee across the board. Generally Central has granted • raises on a percentage basis. This year President Brooks decided to * grant a $401 raise to all in­ structors alike, and the Board of Trustees voted to, accept Dr. Brooks' recommendation. However, a desire for revision of the salary policy was ex­ pressed by both the board and the professors. As Dr. Kosy said, "a salary increase of $401 does not take into consideration any merits of individuals." Dr. Kosy stated that Central's salary structure is less enticing to competent instructors than that of other Washington colleges and universities. Existing procedure tends to bring instructors with com­ paratively less education and experience close in salary to full professors. According to Dr. Kosy, "Full professors are concerned about the lack of salary policy and the compression of the salary scale. There is dissatisfaction now, but there is no crisis. It's never a good time to strike for salaries, to raise a salary issue but it's better to resolve these things before they become a major issue. Existing procedures could lead to a crisis in the future. The total faculty must address itself to revision of the salary procedure." History of chimes told The chimes that ring on the hour and half hour (sometimes) have been ringing since fall of 1964. At that time the bells were purchased by the student government for $800. The cost today would be about $2000, estimated Clint Noyes, SUB custodian. The carillon set is kept in Noyes' office. Four speakers are on the roof of the SUB facing north, east, south, and west. Volume can be adjusted to be heard in Cle Elum if the need ever arises. s Music can be played over the carillon set by plastic sheet . rriicir» bn'irtht frntn tho r»nmnanv or on a 15 key keyboard. The only sheets Central has now is "Alma Mater" and "God of Our Fathers." The latter sheet has never been used. There is also a microphone that can be used for direct speaking but hasn't been since Sweecy days. The carillons usually cost about $12 per year for maintenance. There have been incidents where cost has exceeded this average, as when parts on two of the speakers were stolen two years ago. "Pres. Brooks is kind of sen­ timental about the bells," said Noyes. "He lets me know right awav if thev arp nnt on time.".*. WATER BUFFALO THONGS Made In India Sizes 4 thru 10 HUNDrS Open Late Friday Evenings SUB CAFETERIA EVENING BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT'I39" 5:00 P.M. To 7:00 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday OODLES OF GOODIES-DIFFERENT EVERY NITE it Try It—You'll Like It!" WE DARE YOU TO TRY OUR fit BIG CAT BURGER 99 2—4 oz. Meat Patties 2—Slices Cheese 2—Slices of Bacon 1—Ham Slice 2—Sliced Tomatoes 89" Plus Lettuce On A Jumbo Bun—Plus French Fries Too ! I It's Huge! !
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, June 29,1972 Urban Renewal beautifies camgus WmfM&m'Wi r , 4 •".-••y-V:: :V'|t:::?i 'f^A |}P , •. r :::^ v * I '•' ••v':' ':f il-, * ggggPPg* 1 w % * •lir m i m 'HBM&wSsk' II mmimi %Mm\ Thursday, June 29,1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 I 4. * ' * K WMiiii WfiMiMlil s f- I 'X£'. *\ •. % % •• y %7?3SJ:NO s -\ \ Vt ^', V'"•:••• .V'^iS j * I 1 ///3 i" **'' *5. iiio^ ^V5*r ^ ^x%'5 £ YV '*'' wmmmmmmMMmmmmm wmm iBilligp :'S: :":::v ^xir ^ illlf • gggig Sill 11111 wk&SC %Jgr i t^Jmrnm WsSss&m WjMmmmm mmmmss) wmmmgm §BBa»Bi^ *"'W* ilsmmsBms ,:»i| . :•. -:-: r: V:: ^: : -i : : ::::* ! : ! : llli : vi:i !: :{i---U '&$••••£ :i-V:,•:::: liilll ^•m"w9rnM:^V^VlW5^ V ::: f::! a»a Wi"' and Paddy Cottrell sss WWWBBgaB^i^^ mmmm. j^ o: S '..' :''! :^-:3 :::::: : .:- : ::. : :' • :x:-N - % Kew^NSW'-l,.^ *• SJWS !«««*• " * t$k, $&£'/%£ z *. './ u ::' :i : :V • :. • •'. ®1: i'.'. 7':v: •k. ' .: •,::v- ::-::
Page 8-CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, June 29,1972 Central becomes conference center by Jim Noland staff writer In an attempt to become conference center for the nor­ thwest, Central is augmenting programs for special workshops and conferences. With an estimated 4,000 people scheduled to participate in these conferences or workshops during the summer months, the idea of becoming a conference center offers advantages to both the participants and the institution. Not only is Central capable of providing excellent facilities for large and small convention and workshop affairs, but the college can also compensate for the same financial difficulties incurred by most colleges during the sum­ mer, such as vacant housing, and minimal purchasing in the cafeterias and book stores. Special workshops, not men­ tioned in the summer catologue, include the Mt. Adams wilder­ ness institute, Music and the Environment summer music camp, Recreation 440, and Recreation 440X. The Mt. Adams wilderness institute combines moun­ taineering and environmental education on a two week ex­ pedition around Mt. Adams. There are four sessions offered this summer. Session 1 began yesterday and ends July 11. The other sessions are: July 15-July 28, Aug. 2- Aug. 15 and Aug. 19- Sept. 1. Students will receive 5 credits for the adventure course. Music and the Environment is a summer music camp for youth at Cispus Environmental Center near Randall, Wash. Daily classes in environmental studies will be correlated with music study. Senior and junior high school students are eligible to apply. Participants may earn 4 credits. The course begins July 16 and extends through July 29. Recreation offerings Don Wise and Mike McCloud of the P.E. department head a two session, two credit workshop entitled "River Floating and Camping." For $30 students will receive raft rental, food and credits. The next session is Aug. 1,3,4,5, and 6. The course is open to anyone. Recreation 440X is defined as a "Touring bicycle leadership Vi PRICE SALE WOMEN and CHILDREN LEE and WRANGLERS ACME BOOTS WOMEN and CHILDREN At. . . MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th 'N Main Everything For Horse and Rider workshop." The purpose of the course is to give leadership training to future American Youth Hostel leaders to lead cycling tours in Europe and North-South America. Three credits are offered in the Aug. 19- 26 workshop. Further information about these special workshops may be acquired by consulting the Office of Continuing Education. Presently seven conferences have been scheduled on Central's campus from now until Sept. 28. The schedule begins with the Square and Folk Dance Federation, tomorrow through July 2. Following this conference are: Philadelphia String Quartet, July 10 Northwest Congress of Parents and Teachers, July 12- 14 Fireman's Concert Banquet, July 15 Statewide Cheerleading Conference, July 16-Aug. 4 Washington State Environmental Health and Association, Sept. 15- 16 and State Health Nurses Conference, Sept. 28-29. The Square and Folk Dance Federation hosts their fourth annual leadership seminar for club presidents and callers in the large ball room of the SUB this weekend. The conference in­ volves approximately 500 people. Those with campers will be staying in the G-2 parking lot. Those without campers will stay in Munson Hall or the suites of Moore Hall. Parents and teachers The Northwest Congress of Parents and Teachers, is holding its second conference on Cen­ tral's campus. Beginning July 12, sixty people are expected to attend the meetings to be held in Munson's lounges. Firemen's banquet SUB Food Service will host Fireman's Concert Banquet July 15. 600 people are expected to attend. Cheerleaders 2000 high school age girls will appear on Central's campus in groups of 650 per week'between July 16 and Aug. 4 for instruction and practice on song and cheerleader routines. The girls will stay in Courson, Muzzall, Munson, and Sue Lombard dormitories. Their activities will take place at Nicholson Pavilion. Health Associations The Washington State En­ vironmental and Health Association and The State Health Nurses Association will confer during September. The En­ vironmental and Health Association includes 75 county health dept. officials who will stay in Munson Hall. Two weeks following their conference, 75 state health nurses will use the same facilities to conduct their conference. Further information con­ cerning the conferences scheduled for this summer may be acquired by consulting the scheduling office in the SUB. Psychology building to open fall quarter by Candy Bonham staff writer The new psychology building win open its doors to Central students this fall. The project B IZZfl THE 5* QURRTER "TlR£t OF L.O - CAC - WO • CAC - PRC Coo/Cfift - MJSTftfJT FRGC2? 'OR-ICH amp TOE &OU- BUFT. OUIAJ USLMFI OA/T-U VV THE RCAL ItHNGr' ji 22LRS ' 82*/M»CH. - foftiT dee( CMAOifiKj EAcOO TU/vA t cweu e OPEN T - 2.54 "PrKKefcS - $/ 2#" ^TAUk.0MS TO 30 ^ Kej S (NO btfx&rr} *l& !• i. fc i t t began fall of 1970 and was to have opened winter of 1972. The four-story complex located on Walnut street, across from Nicholson Pavilion, is designed in four separate units centered around a smaller structure. These individual units were specifically planned to reduce the amount of noise to each given area. Dr. Joseph Rich, department chairman, said the structure is divided into three main sections. The first floor will be used for practicum study. The second and third floors contain small classrooms and research areas. The staff offices are located on the fourth floor. A video tape system is an example of the complex equip­ ment to be used in the new building. With a centralized taping system, the department will be able to tape their own programs for class study. Dr. Rich said in the past few years, lab and class work has been divided between three buildings: Black Hall, Mon­ tgomery Hall, and the old hospital on Third street. He stated that having the depart­ ment centralized will be both an advantage to the students and a help to the instructors. James Thompson, technical resource supervisor at the psychology lab says "the students will be better served by this building" than in the present situation. He further commented that there is no comparison between the two, especially in convenience and extra class aids Such qs the video tape equipment.
Cat-a-log Thursday, June 29,1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 Illustrated man' science fiction film Vietnam vets receive bonus By Marian Cottrell Copy Editor Don't forget, no school Monday and Tuesday. "The Illustrated Man," a movie adaption of Ray Brad­ bury's science fiction book, will be shown tomorrow and Saturday in Hertz auditorium, not in the SUB theatre as scheduled. Described as "memorable for the ideas and human values" the film stars Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom. Both showings will begin at 7 p.m. and the admission charge is 75 cents with ASC card. Children will be admitted for 75 cents also if accompanied by a person with an ASC card. Bruno to speak Dr. Louis Bruno, Washington state superintendent of public instruction will 'speak here this evening on "Education in the 70's" Dr. Bruno's speech will be the first in a summer education series sponsored by the education department and Phi Delta Kappa. The program' is scheduled to begin at 7:30 in Grupe Conference center. SIMS SIMS, the student meditation organization, meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in SUB 206. Advanced lectures are held two evenings a week. For in­ formation call Mary Manning at 925-3434. Duplicate Bridge The bridge club of Central will be having meetings every Tuesday during the summer months, except the fourth of July. Meetings will be 7 p.m. in the SUB small banquet room. "Adams Woman" The film "Adam's Woman" is scheduled to be shown Friday and Saturday, July 7 and 8, in the SUB theatre. Show time is 7 p.m. and admission is 75 cents with ASC card. Children will be ad­ mitted for 75 cents if ac­ companied by a person with an ASC card. Cartoons Don't forget the cartoon parades shown every Wednesday afternoon at 2 in the SUB theatre. These are interesting for adults as well as children and the price is only 25 cents. Philadelphia String Quartet The Philadelphia String Quartet will perform here Monday, July 10. The public performance is free and will be at 8:30 p.m. in Hertz recital hall. ACLU Program The ACLU is sponsoring a conference on the small businessman, the consumer and their rights, to be presented Tuesday, July 11. Speakers will be Jann Carpenter and C.W. Gillam of Central's business administration department. The program will be held at the County Commissioners Auditorium in the court house at 8 p.m. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship is meeting this summer at 7 p.m. Mondays at 1009 D St. For more information call 925-9139. College Forum meets Sunday mornings at 9:30 at the Tally Ho Restaurant. Glenn Settle is moderator. By Glenna Moulthrop Managing Editor Washington has found a way to thank its veterans of the Vietnam war — a $250 bonus. Under a special bill passed by the last session of the state legislature, Vietnam veterans now are eligible for the bonus. However, the first payments will not be made until Jan. 2, 1973. In order to qualify for the bonus, an applicant must hold the Vietnam service medal and honorable service record, be a Washington resident for one year prior to entering the armed forces, and must have served in Vietnam after Aug. 5, 1964. Applicants cannot have served five years or more prior to Aug. 5, 1964 and cannot have received compensation from any other state or territory for this service. Since bonus payments will be made on a first-come, first-serve basis, it is important that Workshop set Every summer our campus swarms with enthusiastic, dressed alike high school girls from all over the state, Canada and Alaska. This year there will be groups of 600 girls each, arriving every two weeks starting July 17 and ending August 4. The girls will be living in our high rise dorms, (Munson and Sue Lombard) and eating in Holmes Dining Hall. At this conference, sponsored by Washington Secondary Principals Association, under the direction of the NCAA Cheerleader staff, the girls will learn yells, songs, and poise. veterans return their ap­ plications as soon as possible, according to personnel in the Vietnam Veterans Bonus Division of the State Treasurer's 'office. Wednesday, the names of the first 10 recipients will be an­ nounced in ceremonies at the state capitol building. Funds for the bonuses will be paid out of cigarette tax revenue and payments will be made as the money is available. Applications and envelopes addressed to the State Treasurer's Office can be ob­ tained from the county auditor's office, local veterans' organizations and at the Veterans' Affairs Office in the SUB. Applications must bear two signatures of the, applicant, a notarization for wnich the veteran cannot be charged a fee, and a copy of the applicant's separation papers. Other states giving bonuses to their veterans are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, North and South Dakota, Pennsylvannia and Vermont. CHRISTMAS IN MAZATLAN DECEMBER 23-30, 1972 Have a Merry Christmas this year in the resort city of MAZATLAN on the West Coast of MEXICO Air Fare — $155°° HOTEL, BREAKFAST, DINNER $111.00 Telephones: Dr. Crum (509) 963-1661 Mrs. MacPherson (206) 623-0950 To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 7 Black Hall, CWSC Ellensburg, WN. 98926 I am interested in Christ­ mas in Mazatlan. Please send information and reser vation form. Name Address Telephone . .. No. of Persons College recreation offered swimming, softball, pool by Karen Sybouts staff writer This summer Central has quite a line-up of physical recreation for students, faculty, staff and their families. To begin with, Nicholson Pavilion has many organized facilities through Co-Rec. Swimmers and non-swimmers will be taking lessons in the pavilion Monday through Friday for the first term. Until July 21, the family swimming hours begin at 4 p.m. every day. All children under 12 must be accompanied by someone 18 or older. The swimming hours last until 5:30 p.m. and until 7 p.m. on Wed­ nesdays. The students, faculty and staff then resume their hours from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. every week­ day. The swimming pool is open to anyone presenting a validated ASC card or faculty-staff pass. The upper varsity gym and fieldhouse are opened to all students, faculty, staff and their dependents. However, in the weight room children must be accompanied by adults. For the guys, various slow pitch (softball) leagues are being organized and will soon be playing against each other. For all softball fans, games will be scheduled from 5 p.m. to 7.p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. If anyone is interested in starting Co-ed mushball teams, contact either Gerry Hover or Larry Johnson, graduate assistent. Every Tuesday and Thursday from 5-6 p.m. students, faculty and staff may participate in badminton. A tournament is scheduled for July 11 and 12 at 4 p.m. Also on the same days from 6-7 p.m. the gym is open for volleyball. These hours are for students, faculty and staff only. Children may play badminton or volleyball any time students, faculty and staff aren't using the gymr Other activities you can do on your own are play tennis, go on hikes, go backpacking, or bicycling, playJbasketball or go to the games room in the SUB. The games room has pool, ping-pong, shuffle ball and other things. Lend your child your ASC card so he can play pool. Next to the games room is the rental shop. It is open between noon and 3 p.m. Outdoor recreation equipment, especially river rafts and innertubes are available for students to rent. Swatted Chicken WELCOME BACK OPEN 6 AM 'TIL 12 PM q • HIUJAY sV,. . Visit Our 4 Blocks W. «f College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet of U.S Hwy. 97 EllcMfcurg Restaurant Old 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM • 962-9908 /, IV, i v*. V | rM DRIVE IN SPECIAL SUNDAES 2 For 39* Good Mon.-Wed. July 3, 4, 5 COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW BOOTHS Just Across Campus On 8th
Page 10-CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, June 29,1972 Nicholson heads U.S. team Dean Nicholson by Paddy Cottrell editor-in-chief Central's head basketball coach, Dean Nicholson, has been chosen by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) to head the U.S. cage team tour of South America in mid-July. The announcement came while Nicholson, along with other top U.S. coaches, was attending the Olympic trial sessions being held in Colorado Springs, Colo. The trial sessions precluded the selection of 12 team members and six alternates for the 1972 Olympic Games to be held in Munich, Germany, and a like number for a back-up team that Nicholson will take to Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Central coach explained that the Olympic trials consisted tmtt RMsoiiflbU Rates Prompt Sorvic* FrM Estimate* Exclusive Ptalf SoundcrMt and Artpoint Wedding StwHowry CAPITAL PRINTING GO. 412 N. PmH—925-9311 of 5 "days of practice and seven days of games. The 66 players attending were divided into eight teams, one of which Nicholson headed. Two of the players selected for the Olympic Games were on Nicholson's trial session team. They were 6'9" Mike Baton of St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and John Brown, 6'7", of Missouri. In South America the U.S.'s second team will meet the actual Olympic teams from Argentina, Brazil, Spain and Mexico in two tournaments. The first tournament is slated for July 16 in Sao Paulo, Brazil with a second to follow a week later in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Nicholson said that tentatively most of the members of the South America team would be from the NCAA. However, they must first receive permission from the NCAA to play or they could face losing their college eligibility. If the NCAA does not grant permission to participate in the South American tournaments the Central coach will have to look to other sources including service teams, junior colleges, or the NAIA schools. Nicholson, who has been head coach at Central Washington State College for eight years, led his Wildcat squad to the NAIA national tournament seven years in a row. RANCH MUS|C nights MONDAYS and WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY JULY 5 VENDETTA from Tacoma Hours: 2-12 FREE POOL Every Day and Night except Music Nights Backpackers' class challenges wilderness By Karen Sybouts Staff writer "The first law of backpacking is, you must carry everything," says Governor Daniel Evans. "Since your pack must not be too heavy or bulky, what you carry must be carefully planned." People who can't wait to get going sometimes forget things, but never something they absolutely can't do without. There are three types of backpackers. Some people want-to challenge the wilderness, some want to take everything they can get from the wilderness and others just want to do it for fun and en­ joyment. The most important aspect of backpacking is to challenge oneself, to become close to nature, to avoid waste, and to explore the wilderness, the part of the world uncontaminated by man. However, it seems that some people violate these rights. Instead of being removed from civilization, some people take too many modern facilities. Our pioneer ancestors didn't use these modern facilities, and they survived somehow. To find nature, don't go looking for it with 50 other people You're bound to lose it in the crowd. Make sure you don't contaminate the wilderness yourself, or in the future there won't be any wilderness left. Before you decide to challenge the wilderness, condition your body, to make sure you are physically fit. Also preparation and know-how is important. Practice at home, at first. Make sure you know how to hike and bow to use your equipment, and test out the durability of your equipment. Good Hiking Habits Two good hiking habits are to start slowly and walk rhythmically. In hiking uphill, or on level ground, keep your foot flat on the ground as long as you can before rising onto your toe and lifting your foot for­ ward. Breathe in rhythm with your footsteps. Downhill is when blisters are most likely to develop, ankles to be sprained, toenails to be scrunched, and knees to turn to jelly. The defense against blisters and sprains is to tighten your boots, and even add a pair of socks. Wear a heavy pair over a thin pair. To prevent sprained ankles, don't ever step on a rock or log if you can step over it. Don't ever stop unless you know you just have to. When your muscles stop working they accumulate lactic acid. What makes your muscles tired is not when they're being exercised* but when they stop exercising. Lactic acid is the chemical result of exertion. Also, try to avoid sitting down. If you stop, try resting your weight on one foot then the next. What the backpacker wants to conserve, besides the weight on his back, is as much energy as possible. Too much energy is wasted when you try to get up again from sitting for over five minutes. Once you start hiking, you should never allow your pulse to return to normal until you camp for the night. Dr. Helen McCabe, assistant professor of recreation, is the in­ structor of the backpacking class on campus. Her purpose is to train others to be qualified to take organized groups on trips and to preserve our natural resources. Learn To Appreciate Some goals include familiarizing her students with trip planning, responsibilities, selection of food, equipment and places to go, and most of all, how to appreciate living in the outdoors. The class consists of about 30 enthusiastic students, varying in ages, occupations shapes and sizes. The first weekend after the class first met, they went to Lost Lake in the Menastash area for a practice trip. They will hike around the Alpine Lakes Area and on the Cascade Crest Trail in the near future. Some essentials of backpacking that will cost the most are the back­ pack and frame, light leather boots with carbon-rubber soles, a sleeping bag, mattress and tent. Although packframes and bags are commonly sold together, you (Continued on page 11) THE BEER GARDEN WILL Be Open Soon At THE TAV Outdoor Drinking Barbecuing & Fun UNBEATABLE Used Bike Buys 1971 Honda Trail 50 $165.00 1970 Honda Trail 70 $230.00 1970 Trail 50 Honda $155.00 1971 Honda Trail 90 $265.00 1967 Honda Trail 90 Loaded with extras $185.00 1970 Honda CL-70 $250.00 1971 Penton 125-MX $425.00 1971 Yamaha 125-MX $465.00 1971 Riekman 125-MX $600.00 1971 Yamaha 125 En- duro $425.00 1970 350 Harley- . Davidson $495.00 1970 Hodaka 100 $295.00 1970 Yamaha 80 $225.00 Complete line of '72 in stock YAMAHA of Ellensburg 400 W. 5ffr 925-9330
Packing rules learned (Continued from page 10) can buy them separately. A packframe plus bag will cost from $22 to $60. The fit of the frame is very important. The ill-fitted frame proves to be less comfortable than a heavier load in a well-fitted frame. What is important is to put most of the pack's weight on your pelvis rather than on your shoulders. Goosedown sleeping bags are desirable for softness and to keep warm. Polyurethane foam matresses are light, easy to carry, and can be used for a number of things. Polyurethane foam mattresses can be used for an after-lunch nap* as a backrest against a log or rock, as a kneeling pad around the fire, and when rolled up, as a protection for your fishing rod. A good mountain tent that sleeps two persons weighs about four to six pounds, including stakes, poles, ropes, and rain fly. A good back­ packing tent costs from $40 to $200. Other items of great use are a braided nylon parachute cord, a bandanna, a jack-knife and a hatchet. A flashlight, compass and map are also aids in finding your way around. Some essentials along the food area are freeze-dried or dehydrated foods, plastic sacks, and no more than three aluminum pots. One pint is the maximum size to be carrying for a pot. Tin foil makes an excellent pot lid and you should take some foil in any event. Get a two pound stove if you must cook in the wilderness. Too many people are careless in building fires. Thursday, June 29,1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Liberty Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Shows 7:00 & 10:45 Nightly—Sunday 4:00 & 7:45 Charlton Heston & Yvette Mimieux in SKKJKKH) Co-Hit 8:40 Nightly—Sunday At 5:40 & 9:25 I HMEN STARTS WEDNESDAY—JULY 5th WALT DISNEY'S All CARTOON-FEATURE WALT DISNEY'S \whv. IDALMATIANS TECHNICOLOR® The Village OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS Thru JULY 4th Academy Award Winner 6RADIH1I Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly ANNE BANCROFT^ DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS STARTS WEDNESDAY mi NOvCfi mama, George Segal*Co. heist IheHotltock... almost UMfvtr fei COLOR by | DE LUXE® IHEJ Ellens Drive-ln 1 OPEN 9:00 925-3266 ENDS SUNDAY John Wayne Richard Boone "Bis lake" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION URHNTRAOE® PANAVISON® 1GIS» Plus litis Excellent Co-Feature DUSfIN HOFFMAN "LITHE BIG MAN" A Cinema Center Films Presentation LlPFF COBFY • CHIEF PAN GEORGE MONDAY ONLY JULY 3rd 4 BIG HITS DUSK TO DAWN "DIARY OF A MADMAN"" "KISS of the VAMPIRE "Let's Scare JESSICA to Death" "Night Walker" TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 4-5 "CATCH 22" Plus "Good Bye Columbus" Four Seasons RECREATIONAL CENTER 500 w. 8th TIGER-MANIA BICYCLE PRICES *185 Raleighs-Nishikis-Tigers Azukis-Columbia-Rapdo, Etc. 2 Full Time Factory Trained Mechanics Every Bike Thoroughly Serviced Before Delivery Trades Welcome Used Bikes Available Lowest Prices On Parts and Accessories In Town We repair all makes & models of bicycles at low, low prices Freeze Dried Food Mini Ruck Sacks 7 1 Year Guar. 30 Day Free , Service 19"-25" Frames / v \0 t-- Raichle Hiking Boots \ Tents Lightweight Down Sleeping Bags! •'•1 : Good selection of BACK PACKS "Put a Tank & HIKING GEAR READY TO RIDE
Page 12—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, June 29,1972 JOHNSONS BABY OIL 10 oz. Reg. *1.49 93* Liquid Gold For Wood Paneling 16 oz. Reg. 1.69 29 Floral Candle IN ELLENSBURG Rings 66 * JIFOAM OVEN CLEANER Trial Size 19' LEMON-UP Creme Rinse Reg. 1.50 88 KEEP YOUR HOME FREE OF FLYING INSECTS \&porftte. Insect strip „jn Kills flies, mosquHaiS, etc. '"strips Ki\\s^*es _ nvisH"'"*-,, Guaranteed 3 month control 93c Regular $1.98 Headquarters For POOL SUPPLIES AT MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT PRICES GLADE Air Freshener 7 oz. Reg. 57* 39' WESTCLOX Electric Wall Clock Reg. $3.70 $1 99 OFF INSECT REPELLANT 7 oz. Spray Reg. M.09 to. ALL PICNIC SUPPLIES Plastic Ice CUBE TRAYS Reg. 98' 25 °/« O off 77 * VAPORETTE FLEA COLLARS for Dogs & Cats Reg. 79* 59* AIR MATTRESS With Repair Patch 99» LANOLIN PLUS Shampoo and Creme Rinse PARADISE Swim Accessories 25%OFF Reg. 98'