Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 Record Special Issue Eltensbura a Thurs., Sept. 14, 1972 College's Long-Range G rowth as Steady While enrollment at Central Washington State College has declined from a peak 7,536 total set in the fall of 1970, there appears to be little or no doubt that the long-range pattern for the institution is one of slowed but steady growth. Approximately 7,200 students started classes at the college a year ago and college officials are hopeful that about 7,000 will be enrolled this month. The drop in the CWSC enrollment seems related to the same causes for university- college declines across the nation:. Numbers of college-age students are less than during recent years tuition-fee costs have increased the country's economy has suffered. But both college spokesmen and state officials anticipate that this trend will be reversed in the years ahead. State forecasters two years predicted that the CWSC enrollment would swell to 15,000 by 1982. That projection has been rivised downward, primarily because Washington State was hit harder by the economic recession than other areas. Those forecasters still see growth but at a slower rate and now predict a 10,000 enrollment (Continued to Page 2) mmm Central's Newest Structure, Psychology Building, Now Open Students to Get Warm Welcome Those students who believe that a college education begins in the classroom and nowhere else will be surprised by their first week at Central. ' "New Student Week" will consist of a variety of events and entertainment that will introduce new students to old students and all students to the college and the townspeople. Beginning on Sept. 24, students will move into their dorms and are invited to an open house that afternoon in Samuelson Union Building (SUB). The SUB contains — in addition to office and meeting s _ces — such attractions as a newly expanded Games Room, with 15 pool tables, numerous pinball machines, two table tennis tables and a juke box. The cafeteria, with seating for hundreds, an ice cream parlor, the College Bookstore the college theatre and a large ballroom where many of the Central dances are held are other SUB highlights. Tuesday, dorm students will retreat into the many hills and valleys of Kittitas County for picnics. Food will be furnished by the dining halls. As one of the organizers put it, the picnic affords students the opportunity to get to know fellow dorm members and to practice their tug-a-war techniques for big contest coming up the next day. Following the picnics, all students will be invited to the dance that night from 9-12 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. The following day, Sept. 26, new students will need to get serious about their college career for a few hours as they register in Nicholson Pavilion for classes that will begin the next day. The ASC will sponsor a booth in the pavilion where students may register to vote in the November elections. Once the student has com­ pleted registration, the fun will begin again. At 3 p.m. students will be able to take out their frustrations with the tug-a-war contest. This year all elements of the college will participate — the administration, faculty and students. The next day, classes will begin at 8 in the morning and will continue until December with a couple of days off during the quarter for rest and relaxation. It is important for all students to show up for classes the first two days or they will face dismissal from those class rolls. It is now Friday and Barto Hall will sponsor a spook show in its courtyard. On Saturday, the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce and Central's Auxiliary Service will hold a hamburger feed down­ town. The SUB Ballroom will be the scene of another dance Saturday evening from 9-12 a.m. New Student Week activities will be ended but special ac­ tivities will begin anew Saturday, Oct. 14, with an an­ nual student rodeo. The rodeo is strictly for amatuers and it looks that way many times. Have you ever seen a city slicker from Seattle catch a greased pig? That is just one of the numerous events that keep the spectators laughing and the (Continued to Page 2) ,
Present Enrollment Drop (Continued from Page 1) at the Ellensburg college by 1982. i Because of state legislatively ordered restrictions on the college budget, Central — and other state higher education institutions — faces tough financial sledding with even current enrollments. Preparing for larger enrollments with tightened budgets will be extremely difficult, college leaders claim. The CWSC budget requests to go before the State Legislature in January call for biennial funding based upon a catch-up need in many areas. President James Brooks, in his capital budget letter to the governor, said: "Every effort has been made to be realistic ... a long list of desirable and needed items, compiled at the beginning of the budget preparation process, was reduced to a priority list of items considered essential and crucial." Despite the budget squeeze, college officials feel that con­ tinued high quality instruction will be offered to students at Central this fall. The 82-year-old Ellensburg institution has grown tremenduously in size, par­ ticularly since the 1960s. It has expanded, too, in its offerings and educational skills. Established as a teacher training center, the college long has been a leader in teacher education. It continues to graduate highly regarded beginning teachers and to enjoy a high percentage of job placement success. Central's Education Department has pioneered many programs permitting early exposure to actual classroom teaching situations for college students and now offers a wide range of teacher education options. Expansion and innovation has not been limited to the Education Department. The college offers bachelor's degrees in more than 70 areas of specialization and master's degrees in 38 such areas. In addition, the college has about two dozen preprofessional programs designed for students who wish to attend college for less than four years before beginning specific occupations or who need special training to enter postgraduate studies. The range of new or special programs is wide. Much em­ phasis is. being placed upon interdepartmental in­ terdisciplinary and field study to give students as broad a background and as practical an exposure as is possible. The undergraduate in­ terdepartmental major program is an example of a trend by which students can develop their own theme for study — with faculty advice and approval — combining course offerings from several departments. Such com­ binations as psychology and business administration are logical results. Among other new or recently implimented programs are two- College Reorganized year medical-legal secretary studies, allied health sciences work, graphic arts majors and religious studies. An environmental studies program will allow course work touching on several disciplines and applicable to many careers. Central's ethnic studies program has been broadened to provide major and minor emphasis on Black, Chicano, Native American and Ethnic studies. These studies can be enhanced through college operation of the Seattle. Urban Center and the Toppenish Migrant and Indian Center. The college offers special honors programs with in­ dividualized and opportunities for exceptionally talented students. Its Educational Op­ portunities Program also provides individualized counseling and help for students whose background or earlier school experience would have hindered normal. college en­ trance and work. A newly established Academic Advisement Center is available to all students seeking council for scholastic and academic matters. Busy Week For Students (Continued from Page 1) participants crying. For the mild mannered student, who doesn't go for rodeos, there will be an art fair held all day at Memorial Park. Students may stroll through the park, sell their own paintings if they desire, or buy any painting they want if the painter wants to sell it. During the day, there will be many contests, topped off with a frisbee competition. Among other public events for those first few weeks of the college year will be home football games on September 16 and 23 and October 7. A major academic- administrative reorganization, completed during the past year, sets the stage for Central Washington State College to open the fall quarter with four specific schools covering all disciplines. Deans have been named to head each school. The reorganization also called for four other deanships, bringing to eight the number of deans at the college. Under the overall leadership of President James Brooks, the college's two specific areas — academic and business — are BUTTON JEWELERS Serving Ellensburg Since 1940 Come In And Get Acquainted^ directed by Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs, and Stanford Bohne, vice president for business and financial affairs. Designed to more efficiently serve the needs of students and to meet the rieeds of long-range growth, the reorganization resulted from considerable study by administrators and faculty. It is felt that the new organization will avoid duplication of efforts, and allow greater interdisciplinary work. It has been implimented without expenditure of ad­ ditional monies. The four schools, under the new organization, are: School of Social and Behavorial Sciences, Dean Burton Williams School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Dean Bernard Martin: School of Professional Studies, Dean John Green, and School of Arts and Humanities, Acting Dean Anthony Canetlo. 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GRADUATION — Central student Harvey Kochel, now an Ephrata High School teacher and coach, receives his degree from Dr. Eugene Brain, Bellevue dentist and chairman of the CWSC Board of Trustees. At the center is Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Dr. Brain Chairman of Trustees A Central Washington State College graduate who taught school for four years before going into the practice of dentistry is the chairman of the gubernatorially-appointed col­ lege governing board. Dr. Eugene Brain, a Bellevue dentist, heads the five-member CWSC Board of Trustees. That board, which meets publically at least once a month, sets policy guidelines for college operation and is directly involved in many decision-making procedures. Dr. Brain who will serve as board chairman fdr the 1972-73 academic year, is assisted by Vice Chairman Philip Caron, a Weyerhaeuser Co. executive from Federal Way. Other board members are: Mrs. Hugh Minor, an Everett housewife who is active in many community and state projects Raymond Garcia, retired Air Force man from Grandview who now is a state employee, and Herbert Frank, a Yakima fruit and packing company executive who recently was appointed to his second term on the board. The five members serve six year terms. Serving as an ex-officio member of the board is Steve Harrison, president of Associated Students of Central. Dr. David Anderson, chairman of the CWSC Faculty Senate, also serves in an advisory capacity to the board. Dr. James Brooks, in his 11th year as president of the college, works closely with the board. Theatre Season Tied to Elections The fall theatre season at Central Washington State Summer Session Different Summer sessions at Central Washington State College are somewhat different from the other three academic year quarters. The weather, of course, is much warmer — weeks of bright sunshine conducive to casual clothing. Enrollments are lower. Approximately 4,000 students take classes on campus each summer compared with the near 7,000 academic year population. And, there are many older students back at college for "fifth year" teacher education study or graduate degree work. The- course of study for summer students is varied, too. There are many special workshops dealing with such things as archaelogical digs, mountain backpacking and survival, river floating and camping, and environmentally- oriented music. Summer session at Central is frequently a family affair, with many students bringing their children to campus. The college and the community welcome such family visitors and provide many recreational, cultural and casual opportunities for fun and study. College will tie in dramatically with the Presidential election. The first production on tap for the academic year is the well- known George S. Kaufmann- George Gershwin play "Of The I Sing." The 1930-vintage play is a hilariously irreverent musical about election year politics. That play, and all others staged on the campus during the year, will be open to the public. CWSC Director of Theatre, Dr. R. E. Leinaweaver, reported that several of the major stage productions scheduled for the college will harken back to pre-World War II days when theatre was dominated by love and laughter. Also planned for the fall quarter is another of the in­ creasingly popular CWSC puppet productions. The highlight of the winter period will be a Moss Hart- George S. Kaufmann comedy, "You Can't Take It with You." That show features a weird and wacky family which discovers the "doing your own thing" concept 35 years before its time. Central's annual Children's Theatre Tour production, which will launch its run in Threepenny Playhouse at the end of April, will be "Land of the Dragon." A sophisticated drawing room comedy typifying the best in British stage humor will top the spring quarter theatre schedule. "How the Other Half I/ves" will be staged in Mc- Connell Auditorium during the first two weeks in May. Welcome To . . . 5th & Ruby—Downtown Ellensburg The Greatest Place
p I • Bv Permit Has Grass-Roots Role By Permit Parking on the CWSC campus is by permit only and all faculty, staff and student autos must be registered with the Traffic Office. Permits for parking may be purchased — at $15 for the three-quarter academic year — at the cashier's office in Mit­ chell Hall or at the time of class registration. A visitor's parking lot is situated behind Hertz Yall. All campus visitors should check in there with the Traffic Office personnel. Resident students are assigned specific parking spaces near their dormitories and are required to purchase and display a parking permit. Off-campus students must display parking permit for specific commuter parking lots. Motorbike operators are expected to obey the same traffic parking and registration regulations. All fines for violations of CWSC pedestrian and vehicular traffic or parking regulations shall be paid at the Kittitas County Justice of the Peace Court in the Kittitas County Courthouse, 5th and Main Sts. Free public parking is per­ mitted in many campus lots during evening hours when events such as athletic contests, stage plays or musical programs are offered. Books to Cosmetic Offered CWSC has two on-campus bookstores offering students a variety of items and services, from text books to cosmetics. The main bookstore is located in Samuelson Union Building. It will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for the first, week of the quarter when it will be open until 7 in the evening for book rush. The bookstore offers the students many services: check cashing, money orders, photo finishing, food stamps, postage siamps and mail drop. This year the mail will be sent out twice a day. All letters and parcel post will leave at 2:30 in the afternoon and letters will be sent out at 5 p.m. The Wildcat Shop, located across the street from Black Hail, will be open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from noon to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The Wildcat Shop offers many items, from study aids to school materials. The shop will offer this year dry cleaning deposit and pickup for students. For the second year, the bookstore will accept BankAmeriCard and Master Charge credit cards for all items and services purchased. In addition to the on-campus bookstore facilities, there are several commercial firms and private book stores in the Ellensburg greater business district. Student government at Central Washington State College is a day-to-day, grass­ roots activity through which students are able to set much policy and influence many decisions. Headquartered in Samuelson Union Building, the student government and its many commissions and committees directs much of campus life. Serving as the top student officer for the upcoming fall quarter will be a senior biology student from Wenatchee, Steve Harrison. Harrison, as president of the Associated Students of Central oversees an elected ASC cabinet and legislature which operates under a $577,875 budget derived from student fees ASC funding goes to a wide range of student programs and Sludent Pub Work Possible Students who are interested in exploring the world of mass communication at Central Washington State College may do so either by writing for the campus newspaper or by working for the campus radio station. The Campus Crier, the number one college newspaper in the state for 1971-72, ac­ cording to Sigma Delta Chi, will be published bi-weekly this year under the editorial leadership of senior student Glenna Moulthrop, from Trie-Cities. The newspaper. offers prectical journalism credit for students wishing to learn various aspects of the newspaper business. The Crier is in the process of hiring students for paid positions on the copy desk for the typists to set the copy. Any student interested in one of the paid positions or credit for the practical work should contact either Ms. Moulthrop or the Crier advisor, Dave Evans. For the student interested in broadcasting. Central offers two radio stations, KCWS-AM and KCWS-FM, and a television station, KCWS-TV. activities, including such things as publications, social events, athletics, the campus radio station, drama productions, clubs and minority student programs. Harrison said that an em­ phasis of his administration this year will be attempts to im- pliment an all-college council proposal and to strengthen the Intercollegiate Political Action Council program. As ASC president, Harrison ASC President Steve Harrison serves as an ex-officio member of the college's board of trustees. The student government's administrative vice president and executive vice president are Dywain Berkins, a Seattle senior, and Dan O'Leary, an Qlympia senior. Other important ASC posts will be filled by Debbi Berto, administrative assistant Bruce Dierking, business intern Linda Schodt and Charles French, Political Affairs Commission co-chairmen James Maloney, Tenants Union chairman JoAnne Suhr, Students Engaged in Research and Volunteer Experiences (SERVE) chairman Patty Ambrose and Linda Gehri, Student Rights Commission co- chairmen: Mark Satterthwaite, Residence Hall Council chairman. While many of the top com­ mittee and legislative posts already are filled by continuing students, there are many op­ portunities for new students to become involved in campus government, according to Harrison. Appointments to many committees will be made during the year and Harrison urges new students to interest themselves in various aspects of student government. •EDjurnmooQBEjm i lm mi mm JUDO DO ELLENSBURG Kittitas 'Wmm- wmm wmm TttllHSEA* is very likely y,ur kind of *•»'»• See you downtown Imfi.... ysSyy.-:-. mm 4th & Pearl
President's Greetings 'Almost a City' By Dr. James Brooks College President "Welcome to Central, now and at any time. To new and returning students and old a id new friends in the greater Ellens- burg area, I wish to extend the college's continuing welcome to the campus. While the college is almost a 'city' of 8,000 persons, it is only a portion of the Ellensburg community itself and of the larger central Washington area. The college's students, faculty and staff feel very much a part of the off-campus world and are desirous of having all citizens feel a part of the college's work. \ t Central has grown tremen- duously during the past decade but the college's traditional friendliness has been main­ tained. We want to keep it that way. Many of the college's programs and events are designed for Ellensburg area non-students, for parents of students and for citizens at large from throughout the state. I certainly invite all of you to participate as frequently and regularly as possible. To new students, ^specifically, I urge that you view your time at Central Washington State College as an opportunity for personal growth, skill development and broadening of perspectives." •K&zm iiiiimm y A Life Varied President James Brooks Religious facilities and ac­ tivities are readily available for Central Washington State College students. And student participation in both campus-oriented and community-centered religious programs long has been a tradition. The Ecumenical Campus Ministry, supported by Ellens­ burg area churches and representing several denominations, is one of the major organizations for religious activities. The Center for Campus Students Welcomed By Steve Harrison Student Body President "On behalf of the Associated Students of Central, I welcome you to the campus. Those of us in student government urge all of you to become aware of the respon­ sibilities and opportunities for student government. And we dertainly hope for your par­ ticipation. Student views should and can be heard on a wide range of matters and we feel that student government is an excellent vehicle for the expression of those views. Life at Central and in Ellens­ burg can be pleasant and rewarding. So don't hesitate to become involved." Ministry is located in a year-old structure at 11th and Alder Streets, adjacent to the campus. Christian, Presbyterian, Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopal, Methodist and Baptist denominations are involved in its operation. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints maintains a student center at 10th and D Streets. A Baptist Student Union is located at 609 No. Chestnut St. The Center for Campus Ministry will be the scene of a number of special programs during the coming academic year, starting with a Lay School of Religion from October 9 through November 17. Other special events include a film-discussion series on campus October 12 through November 9 and a penal reform seminar October 10, 17 and 24. Ecumenical celebrations are scheduled for October 13, Unity November 21, Thanksgiving, and December 11, Christmas. There will be special student-faculty retreats throughout the year. Clergymen assigned par­ ticularly to the Center for Campus Ministry are: Phil Hanni, United Campus Christian minister Fr. Peter Hagel, Catholic chaplain Bill Jeffs, Lutheran campus pastor Mark Brown, Episcopal chaplain, and Craig Willis, Seventh-Day Adventist chaplain. WELCOME to C.W.S.C MORS: Weekdays Saturday Closed Sunday DISCOUNT STORE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON • Him & Processing • School Supplies • Records & Tapes • Cosmetics • Drugs & Sundries • Paperback Books • Greeting Girds VISIT OUR NEW GIFT SECTION • • . See You Soon! CALL 925-3133 ill WmmmMtm 505 N. Pine - 5 Blocks from Campus mm \ i 1. ' v '= » •- ^ V 1 \ \ V -
I t j ASC Card Termed Important to All a Your ASC card is an integral part of your college life while attending Central Washington State College. The Associated Student of Central card affords you the opportunity to see many of the Central plays free of charge and it is your admission to many of the sports attractions held at CWSC. Your card is required for all business conducted on campus — registration, check cashing and picking up student payroll checks. The card is of further assistance for cashing checks by Ellensburg merchants as well as at the Bookstore and the Wildcat shop. The card is needed to par­ ticipate in intramural ac­ tivities. It allows you to buy "big name entertainment" tickets at a reduced price. If you should lose your ASC card, you may procure another one for $5 at Mitchell Hall. High-Rise Residence Halls HOME AWAY FROM HOME — Courson Hall, one of two "high-rise" residence halls on the Central campus, faces Ellensburg's Eighth Street, a major east-west city arterial. More than half of the CWSC student body can be housed in student residence halls or apart­ ment complexes. Come in & meet the College Master Staff Don Cleman General Agent Charlie Keith M Hcrley Brotherton Gary Sprague Don Pearson Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Erin Hanni The College Plan for the college man & women. 504 E 8TH . . .next to Beefeaters M M m m DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU! Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS AND TAPES M Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith MARANTZ DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT ALBERTSONS QUALITY FOODS PLUS LOW PRICES Every Product Is Guaranteed To Please Or Your Money Back 8:00 A.M. To Midnight 7-Days A Week 70S North Ruby St
As Urban Renewal Work Ends There's a new look to the Central Washington State College campus alright. A more than five-year, $3 million urban renewal program which added considerable acreage to the campus has been completed. An integral part of that program was a campus beautification project which included construction of malls, walkways and canal bridges and landscaping galore. Opening to classes for the first time will be a $2V4 million Psychology Building. The new building, on 14th Street west of Nicholson Pavilion, is a testimony to long and thorough planning by the college's Psychology Depart­ ment and architects. It will be as modern and efficient as any structure of its kind. This new, spick 'n span look will get another mussing, however, when construction begins on a more than $6 million library-instructional complex, across 14th from the new Psychology Building. The library complex, financed primarily by a statewide higher education library bond issue of a few years ago, may be the last major construction project at Foundation Expands Operations The Central Washington State College Foundation, a non­ profit and tax-exempt cor­ poration, expanded its operations during the past year. Designed to help resolve the continuing need for many types of discretionary funds, student aid and academic program support not furnished by state monies, the Foundation is growing in importance to the college. During the past year, the Foundation handled more than $34,000 in grants for scholar­ ships, student aid, library books, publications, ad­ ministrative expenses and academic programs. Fund catagories were greatly diversified by the Foundation. According to Frederic Wolfer, executive director, the Foun­ dation managed funds for such activities as: Athletic scholarships (through the Century Club), the Alumni Association, memorial endowments, library, in­ ternational programs (in­ cluding six separate funds), music t ethnic studies, discretionary (through the Executive Club), and Associated Students of Central. Wolfer said that Foundation officers are particularly proud of the assistance provided through Underprivileged Student Scholarship Funds. In addition to receiving and handling gifts to the college, the Foundation manages trust funds, developed annuity and deferred giving programs, assists with estate planning and arranges for tax counseling for prospective donars. To facilitate giving to the college, the Foundation maintains an office on the campus, Room 308 Barge Hall, telephone 963-2752. the college' for a while. Construction during the 1960s appears to have caught up with the college's rapid enrollment growth. Several remodeling and new building projects, however, are included in the college's long- range planning. Funds for some of these are to be asked in the biennial budget sent to the State Legislature. One remodeling which has been launched and is due for completion soon is the con­ version of Anderson Hall from a residence hall design to an apartment complex. The urban renewal project — sponsored jointly by the college and the City of Ellensburg — was finished early this summer. Through the project, 61 acres were added to the north cam­ pus. The beautification phase Greetings! The City of Ellensburg administrative staff extends a warm welcome to the new and returning students at Central Washington State College. ' The growth of the Central student body has influenced the development of this community and as City Manager, I hope you will find that Ellensburg is a pleasant place to live while you are attending Central Washington State College. LELAND F. KRAFT City Manager which climaxed the work in­ cluded the planning of hundreds of trees and shrubs and the laying of thousands of yards of pre-grown turf. Installation of many street and sidewalk light standards added safety and convenience for campus pedestrians. The urban renewal project met some community resistence when it first was proposed, particularly because a number of homes were razed. However, former Ellensburg mayor, Mose Whippel, told a completion ceremony audience this summer that "you can see that it was worth all those problems." Completion of the new Psychology Department will enable the department to move all of its offices, labs and classrooms from Black Hall and the former city hospital building on Third Street. This will allow for expansion of the Education Department in Black Hall. The psych building is designed for a three-fold program of teaching, research and professional activity, laboratory space is provided for student-faculty research with small animals as well as with human adults and children. The four-story Psychology Building is marked by towers connected by a service and circulation core. 1 Completion of the library- instructional complex, which will consist of three separate but adjacent buildings, will take about 18 months. The main library building will be a four-story structure with a partial basement. The in­ structional building will be three stories tall and will house classrooms, laboratories, of­ fices and seminar spaces. The smaller lecture building will have two 250-seat auditoriums. fSggSgs * CALi 925-4149 w WIRED ANYWHERE m DOWNTOWN —307 N. Peari I NOW EXCLUSIVELY AT * ELLENSBURG STATE BANK Special CWSC Checking Accounts STANLE «A SKI" SPECIAL EMBLEM CHECKS SUPPLIED FREE Imprinted With Your Name And SGA Number SAVE TIME! FACILITATE CASHING CHECKS LOCALLY- MINIMUM COST, ONLY 10c EACH CHECK WRITTEN. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED. Your Friendly Home Owned ELLENSBURG STATE BANK Fourth Avenue and Ruby Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
S-:\%SWi:fr:.-l«'-:S • ? iWiSiiiiil "lllilfe Health Center's Lab Fully Equipped Students Have 24-Hour Health Service The Student Health Center, located one block east of Holmes Dining Hall, provides a variety of services to all fulltime students on a 24-hour basis. Out-patients can drop into the center between the hours of 8:30-11 in the morning and in the afternoon from 1:30 to 4. The student need not set up an ap­ pointment to see one of the three A Welcome Aboard! See Us For All Your Sewing Needs Fabric-Double Knits THE Dressmaking- \ Alterations Nj* Sewing rfSt Instructions . ^ •* SEWING £SSx-.Vx MACHINES fulltime physicians on duty, but merely stop in and show the front desk personnel your ASC card. If an emergency should arise, there is a registered nurse on duty at all times. The health center provides many services free to students, including the first $15 of lab work. The center also provides x-rays for students but this service will be charged to the student. Both the lab and x-ray work is done by fulltime technicians.. For in-patients, the 18-bed center will provide students with food and facilities. A cost of $4.50 will be charged to students who do not have a meal card. The center does provide for pregnecy checks, V.D. checks and allergy shots. Students will be expected to pay for all medicines. The Student Health Center personnel do a little bit of everything for students, from setting simple fractures to some physical therapy. OLDEN NEEDLEI w-93w 2 d ""° n Fabric Shop This special edition of the Ellensburg Record was prepared by the staff of the College Information Office of Central Washington State College. BEAUTY SALON CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR At The Plaza - 708 E. 8th 203 E. 5th - Downtown Both shops are open 6 days a week. Evenings & early nfornings, too, by appointment *0® NUNN BUSH MEW'S WEAR ^ 118 E. 4th DOWNTOWN
I&kw: liiilp: . "\ Mlliii pill WsJM? , ^ f* • ':* ' *• T IS**:* iiill zmm- wm$ flltllsW M«*S * Wv®:® mm &¥x'xv - • ,:-s * • . - ^71 mmmmmmmm CAMPUS LANDMARK — Barge Hall, the stately building at the right, was the first structure erected on the campus of the then-Washington State Normal School in the late 1800s. The building, now housing many administrative offices as well as anthropology and drama facilities, has served nearly all college offices and departments at one time. To the left is McConnell Auditorium, completed in 1937. Many new buildings have been constructed on the campus' 316 acres since these two were first put to use. Come In and See What We Have • paperbacks * Party Goods I • Gift Books I I • I I f f C I I Candles m*02.nis£ iiium J*—*. -T- » For The Bride a I • Invitations I • Accessories i l • Wedding Books I « i • Shower Party Goods j * Pho»o Afcums * Gi«« * em V/rap» .« MoveW®4 « I I I I -J *Wall Plaques * Calendars * I Crown Across from Campus Hallmark Shoppe 8th Street IN THE PLAZA vV*fr'•*?•Tvn'&iJCt /.ii'j* .J* v. ' \= ' » «.V.»AWA»AWW.ViV,Vrf4-if«'4 « • • »V,mV. , , vv*V *Vt- ^ ' '• «• U f, A w ft. ¥••
W/.-y.V-.'••.%--./." :.'S*rL w I v'/ {y'f Q\ t? \ • V«/"#,55 . ,•• ••••/.\v Asa *•••"•/ » ' • 1' •'4.^1 KiVrfiV Jl. There's another college bookstore serving Cen­ tral. . .and we're here to save you money! We sell more C.W.S.C. official used textbooks than anyone else. Open 7 days a week— 8 am to 10 pm • • • • just one block west of cam­ pus. ,•(' ' *W| • •. •*. '•'AL. • ..*3 *. * l' v* «*•**»*• V•*7"I'AV^ /.nrirasf •:-.v-vL "*•'t?f • ••s O'jfl v ^ * JslV5 Sunday, September: :4 9 a.m. Residence halls transfers) 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Samuelson union Buil ll:3f* a.m. — 1 p.m. Luiih (first contract ljeal I 2:30 p.m. All-college convocatior MeConnell Auditorium department chairmen Mondoy, September * for:! Pr| ASQ 25 9 a.m. Retreat day in residefce haj returning students 9 p.m. | | All-college dance in SUB ball / Hall Council n I i Tuesday, September^ 8:30 a.m. • » P Registration for new aad retu 2:30 p.m. j All-college tug-of-war aehind 4:30-6 p.m. I Residence halls barbeque be? I Wednesday, Septeg^i 8 a.m. Classes begin llUkJerrol' llllllll BOOKSTORE fct .* co.:.-.-.: • iC-v." kv'.'.v Pfe 111 E. 8th Charge It! m m, We're glad you're on your way! •••jm Thursday, September 1 8 a.m. Classes Noon - 5 p.m. Peoples Park beautifialtion * '•Xi'jjl 5, •/•! I. •• * Friday, September 29 8 a.m. Classes 9 p.m. Outdoor horror film festival! I •5»- •vv.?//y8 /..I'tr.H Saturday, Septem 8:30 a.m. Washington pre-college tests 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ellensburg Chamber of Commt Ellensburg, live music 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. CWSC hamburger feast served V in downtown Ellensburg. 9 p.m. - midnight ASC-sponsored dance, SUB large
COMMENCEMENT BIKING — Chuck Myhre, who held down a full-time job while his wife, Tamara, completed her CWSC education, came through again at. last June's commencement by holding her graduation gown out of the tandem bike chain. Bicycle riding at Central has many facets: Tran­ sportation to class, to downtown shopping areas and for weekend pleasure. This photograph, by John Foster, has been reprinted in newspapers throughout the-nation and in London, England. Out-of-Doors Life Big at Central There's plenty of fresh air in Ellensburg and CWSC students rpake the most of it. Biking, tubing, skiing, hiking — all are activities of Central students. It's estimated that there are 3,000 bicycles on campus. Biking, a growing "way of life" for many in the nation, long has been popular in Ellensburg. Students find bikes a handy way of transportation on the 360-acre campus and to the downtown business area. Bike racks are available outside most college buildings. Ellensburg city officials, catering to full-time residents as well as to. college students, have special bicycle tour routes throughout the city marked by road signs. The city police department and the college traffic and security office provide registration facilities for bicycles and officials urge that all bike owners have their vehicles registered to discourage thefts. There are several bicycle sales and repair shops in the city to keep the two-wheelers rolling. As popular as biking is, perhaps no outdoor activity generates as much enthusiasm as river floating. In the spring and summer — and even in winter for a few hardy souls — rubber inner tubes, life rafts and a variety of floatation devices are used by students to ride the Yakima River. Hundreds of floaters can be spotted on warm spring weekends, drifting down­ stream. There are many river veterans in the community to help initiate newcomers. And during periods of high and fast water, advice from experts is essential. The river can be deceptively dangerous. Central students are not far from some of the Northwest's top ski slopes. Through student ski clubs and residence hall groups, many a regular ski trip program is worked out. When winter's cold spells are prolonged, the city's park and recreation department floods an unused baseball field to create an ice skating rink. Through the work of city offices, college clubs, college continuing education and recreation classes there are opportunities galore for students and Ellensburg residents to get outside to enjoy the Kittitas County fresh air. IDLE HrSWl'l 7th I I AVE asiBDnnsanq •uqpnoDQng •AVE.* CAPlli 2••••••• [J0DCD MMilrkeZieJ seat IJe CHERRY SPOKANE A\ MUFR PAgK Plj © MOUNTAIN VIEW AVE. PARKLAND TOWNHOUSES ALL ROUS LEAD TO OPEN 9 am to 10 pm Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 7 pm Sunday Z IT T I N C S @§uper Center Super Market Discount Dept. Store Drugs & Pharmacy 500 Mountain View Ave. (Kittitas Hiway) "DRIVE A LITTLE... 8 AND SAVE A LOT" SHOP ZITTINGS AND SAVE OVER $250.00 A YEAR! • SUPER MARKET • HOT BAKERY • PHARMACY • DRUGS & SUNDRIES • COSMETICS • FAMILY APPARREL • WESTERN WEAR HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES HARDWARE PAINT DEPT. ELECTRIC & PLUMBING AUTOMOTIVE YARDAGE DOMESTICS • SEWING NOTIONS • UPHOLSTERY • GREETING CARDS • GIFT WARE • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • MAGAZINES • RECORDS-TAPES • RADIOS & PHONOS • FILM PROCESSING • SPORTING GOODS • CAMPING EQUIP. • SKI SHOP • TOYLAND • LUGGAGE • INFANT FURNITURE • MONEY ORDERS • SHOE DEPT. PERSONAL CHECK CASHING SERVICE-7 DAYS A WEEK SET UP YOU* CHECK CASHING CAKD NOW
Clubs & Stuff Central Registration liillliliiM R & R Mr. Basketball wHK&m wmm ywm "/''// r // ' , '?$// /// ' , - P$#: p/s.-y.-y . ..,. /srs?/^?^ F psJIf illl Heave-Ho
'Big Band' Sound to Top Year's Entertainment Plans Stan Kenton To Perform The "big band" sound of yesterday will headline the Associated Students of. Central lecture and entertainment series for the coming year. Stan Kenton, jazz pianist and his band will appear at Nicholson Pavilon on April 14, at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available for the concert in the SUB at a reduce price for students, faculty and staff holding a valid ASC card. The general public is welcome to attend nearly all ASC programs. Two plays will highlight the ASC program for the year. On Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium, Jeremiah Collins will perform his one man play, "The Life of J.F.K." The play, about President Kennedy, was performed once before at Central and was highly praised by those students who attended. The San Quentin Art Players will appear in McConnell Auditorium on Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. They will perform the play "Cage." Roth of these theatre productions will be free to all students, faculty and staff with a valid ASC card. Central's lecture. series will kick off on Oct. 11 with political satirist Mort Sahl. Bill Friedkan, director of "The French Connection", and "Exorcist," will lecture on Feb. 14. Flo Kennedy, aid to Gloria Stienam, will speak on abortion on March 14. The series will be topped off by the appearance of columnist Jack Anderson on April 13. Shakespeare at His Best Many Art Exhibits Scheduled For Year Preliminary plans are being developed for staging of a number of public art exhibits during the coming year on the CWSC campus. Sponsored by the CWSC Art Department, the exhibits tentatively will include professional painting shows, departmental faculty and student shows, photographies, sculpture and pottery-jewelry shows. Also being investigated is the . possibility of exchange shows in which the work of faculty and HEY THERE, SPORTS FANS. Datsun 240-Z, sports GT of the decade. 2.4 liter overhead cam engine, independent rear suspen­ sion, safety front disc brakes, reclining buckets, AM/FM radio and more. All standard. Be a sport! Special Offer: Test drive a Datsun before Oct. 15, and we will pav to have a tree planted for you by the U.S. Forest Service in a national forest. And give you a free Ansel Adams poster, too. Drive a Datsnn. Plant a tree. Nice for both of us! 240-Z NOW IN STOCK DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE TURNER DATSUN CH 8-3638 2006 So. 1st St. YAKIMA student artists at other North­ west colleges would be displayed here. Most of the art exhibits will be presented in the Art Building main gallery, facing on 14th Street. The college art department will begin the new academic year with a new chairman, George Stillman, an artist- photographer of national reputation. Stillman, with 29 years of professional experience, came to Central from a position as chairman of the Columbus College art department in Columbus, Ga. He previously served at Arizona State University and was a U.S. State Department communications media officer in South America for six years. Big Business Despite state-ordered budget cuts and employment reduc­ tions, Central Washington State College remains the largest single employer and the biggest business in Ellensburg and Kittitas County. The college employes ap­ proximately 400 faculty members and nearly 500 civil service workers. And about 1,100 students hold down part-time jobs on campus. The payroll during the academic year averages ap­ proximately $1 million monthly. The buying power represented by the faculty- staff-student bloc is the largest in the county, well over that of half the county's total. Civil service employees working at the college fill about 140 different job classifications, ranging from groundskeepers to secretaries to food services and engineers. No additions in staff mum- bers are anticipated at the college during the coming year and the only hiring expected would be that necessary for replacement of persons who resign or retire. A college personnel office, located in Peterson Hall, handles all hiring. Brooks' Speech Setting the tone for the academic year about to begin, CWSC President James Brooks will address the college faculty in a special meeting at 3:15 p.m. Monday, September 25. It will be his first and one of the most major of his messages to the faculty of the year. Also scheduled to speak at the faculty meeting, in Hertz Auditorium, will be members of the board of trustees Dr. Edward Harrington, academic vice president, and Dr. David Anderson, chair­ man of the faculty senate. That same evening, at 5 p.m. in Samuelson Union Building cafeteria, the CWSC Faculty Wives organization will sponsor a "fall roundup supper." Today's Wedding Ring for T omorrow. Forever. cy4rt Carved Welcome to Central. . .stop in . and vii»it us soon. J & J JEWELERS In The Plaza Ir •*••.'«*• (§§ Vv: WELCOME TO CWSC antakc PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT Just West Of EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE 8TH & MAIN 925-5644 \ HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 6 am-8 pm Fri., Sat., Sun. 6 am-9 pm Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner | We'll be looking forward jto serving you.
Of Grief Success Coach Parry Band Turnout Student musicians interested in auditioning for the Central Washington State College band should report to the Music Department in Hertz Hall on Monday, September 25, Band Director A. Bert Christianson reported. The college marching band will play at most of the home football games this fall. Membership in the college's chamber and symphony bands will be selected from among those in the marching band. A special pep band will be formed for the basketball season. Central's football team will open the '72 season Saturday, September 16 with a new field general and high hopes. Despite the loss of all- conference and all-district quarterback Jeff Short, the Central Wildcats are expected to be an explosive offensive team. They compiled the second best offense in the conference last year even though they managed to reach only fifth place in the league's final standings. The .Wildcats are out to im­ prove mightily on their '71 conference record of two wins and three losses and an overall record of four wins and six losses. "If it all falls together, we'll be good," Coach Tom Parry said in a pre-season forecast. This year's CWSC team will be big, reasonably fast and balanced by the return of 22 lettermen. To replace the graduated quarterback Short, Coach Parry is looking to a Wenatchee Valley Community College transfer, John Coen, and a promising sophomore, John Kruger. Coen, a relatively short 5'10" but hefty 195-pounder, led the Wenatchee team to the state community college cham­ pionship last fall. The Wildcats will be without the services of 11 graduated ball players, including four who were selected for all-conference or all-district teams. w m M m m - 'M*- . mm** •mmm ioW/A'tMssAY.-sss. To C.W.S.C. St Ellensburg • • .you'll like it here! Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken 301 S. MAIN Open 10 to 10 Among the returning let­ termen, however, is another all- conference and all-district standout. That's defensive safety Pat Maki, of Richland, who intercepted six passes last year, the second-best mark in the district. Others of the veterans who are expected to star on this year's Wildcat team are R.J. Williams, fullback from Bellevue, the squad's top scorer last year, and halfbacks Jack Weber, of Aberdeen, and Bob Harvey, of Tacoma. Randy Magruder, a tight end from Redmond-who nabbed 15 passes last year, and flanker Terry Anderson, of Yakima, who led the receivers with 44 catches, will be spotlighted during the season. Up front, the Wildcats will have a trio of returning let­ termen, led by tough Ron Rood, a three-year varsity player from Longview. The others are Rob Linderman, a two-year letterman from Centralia, and Steve Reischman, of Bremerton. "We'll run with the ball more often," Coach Parry said, in looking toward the season's opener with always-strong Linfield College of Oregon. But with a corps of steady pass catchers and quarterbacks who can throw well, the Wildcat offense won't be all on the ground. Appraising possible weaknesses, Coach Parry said that he'd like to find one more good running back and several defensive backs and corner linebackers. The Evergreen Conference defending champion, Western Washington State College, is expected to be tough again this season, according to Coach Parry. However, the Central coach looks to Eastern Washington State College and Oregon College of Education to be a bit stronger than the Bellingham team. Without putting his own squad (Continued to Page 17) mmm1- Lineman Sattery Keohohou . .to CENTRAL and WILLIE STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS 'By The Big Tree' BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! ALL-LEATHER SPOTBILT BASKETBALL SHOE $095 Orig. $19.95 CONVERSE and ADIDAS SHOES All Leather SPOTBILT SHOES OFFICIAL COLLEGE GYM CLOTHING WILLIE STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS 506 N. Pine - 925-2200 HARD ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS —Sandwiches Too! INSIDE DINING DRIVE 401S. MAIN 925-2955 •. t
mm 'Mm mmm mm 1P*P!5PS? $ %#• •Xqty$0:#yi$ m*m .zty.f/ffty.-y.yj % ... I Jw //,, ,Y T 1 ** ** i ..i.'ir d •x-y&'/A "- iSlPiPiPillilili / ' M^sMl . »§§f • r sssss mmA Hi ?§»: "*-* :: ::x ' 'A^//yX Wildcat Back Rambles R.J. Williams, top scoring fullback for the squad last year, eluded tacklers in the Wildcats' opener with Linfield College. The Bellevue senior joins a core of veterans ex­ pected to star on the 1972 team which Coach Tom Parry says will "run with the ball more often." Grid Team Optimistic (Continued from Page 16) on the spot, Parry is cautiously optimistic that the Wildcats may well out-scramble those teams for top honors. Central again will meet several outstanding non- conference foes. The season's first two games — September 16 and 23 in Ellensburg — will be against Football Schedule September 16 Linfield College at Ellensburg September 23 Lewis and Clark College at Ellensburg September 30 Western Washington State College at Bellingham October 7 Oregon Tech at Ellensburg October 14 Southern Oregon College at Ashland, Ore. October 21 Oregon College of Education at Ellensburg October 28 Eastern Washington State College at Cheney November 4 Whitworth College at Spokane November 11 Eastern Oregon College at Ellensburg November 23 Portland State University at Portland, Ore. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Chances are we've got it! See you soon V-V.'.Y. Vlfe buy or pawn articles of value lis GORDY'S PAWN SHOP 403NjPear^^owntown '#////& vx-: m m LicnRi'5 BARBER SHOP Welcomes You To Ellensburg & C.W.S.C. | v.v.v.v J. G. LICARI Owner-Operator WORLD RENOWNED* TECHNIQUES MEN'S RAZOR CUTTING AND HAIR STYLING 925-5141 APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED 103 E. 4th AV. - ELLENSBURG Guard Ron Rood the always-tough Linfield College and Lewis and Clark College teams. Linfield dumped the Wildcats in last year's opener, 17 to 9, so the Ellensburg team will be out | for revenge. Coach Parry believes that the Wildcats will be challenging one of the best small college teams in the Northwest in Lewis and Clark. Nearly the full Lewis and Clark team is returning and its quarterback is considered one | of the best passers in the nation. Welcome Students See You Soon Latest in fashions. Leather Pant coats & boot-top coats by Dee Dee Deb, Brandye, Miss Pat Body Blouses Layered look Special on jeans Loads of bargains Long and the short of it Robes for school Margaret Millet 720 E. 8th Ave- MARGARET'S AT THE PLAZA WELCOME TO CWSC AND YOUR ELLENSBURG HACLMARK CENTER Mnrthstationes& - 111 E^l IH Uri n Office Supply 9"
fi, m WM f: iJSw^Siw i ,. illisitif 1 , V '''* lL«t %+ ••••'••••••:-:Wft% nMMi . SS&SS \: iftisi Isliil UP, UP AND AWAY! Wildcat stars Bill Eldred, forward, left, and center Ron Weber make it a tandem effort against Western. The two are among a small nucleus of experienced players returning this year, hopefully to give Coach Dean Nicholson yet another winning season. FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER What's your sport? ^ // • (i S- ! ^ Jp & r ^ * * jf. * * See You Soon FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER 416 E. 4th Downtown Central's varsity basketball team slipped a bit last year. For the first time in eight seasons the Wildcats did NOT go to the NAIA National Tournament. But the team DID win 17 games while losing only nine. That's hardly a shabby record in any league. So what's in store for the 1972- 73 season? Coach Dean Nicholson, who has one of the best coaching records in the nation, is a bit pessimistic. But "Nick" never has been known for pre-season optimism. While the Wildcats won't be big, they will be tough. Even though the team won't be deep in veterans, it will be built around a nucleus of experienced ball players. And while there is not a rash of outstanding newcomers, there is an indication that some top talent will be joining the squad. leading the Wildcats will be NAIA All-American Rich Hansen. Hansen will open the season with perhaps just a slight jump on the team and conference. He toured South America with a United States team late this summer, playing against Olympic teams from Mexico, Brazil and Argentina. That team was coached by Nicholson. A 6-5 senior from Blaine, Hansen was the second highest scorer last year and the best percentage shooter. He'll play at one of the forward spots again. This year's team will be built around Hansen and two other 6- 5 veterans, Ron Weber, from Yakima, and Bill Eldred, Seattle. Those two probably will rotate at the center position. One newcomer who is ex­ pected to move into a starting role is Bernard Williams, a 6-5 transfer from Seattle Com­ munity College. Williams, who may be used as a swing man between forward and guard, was selected as the Most Valuable Player in last year's state community college tournament. His home originally was in Washington, DC. The only two other returning varisty players are Bill Hen- niger, a 6-5 center-forward from Richland, and Rod Jeske, a 6-1 hustler from Ellensburg. Moving to the varisty from the Central Jayvee team will be Dave McDow, a former Ellens­ burg High School standout, and Jerry Prescott, of Spokane. A couple... more community college transfers who had laid out of basketball last year are Tim Sandberg, an Everett Your Checkbook Lacks Interest! . . .but your Community Savings ac­ count has a lot of interest. 5% to 6% per annum. . .earned every day from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. j it J COMMUNITY 1 SAVINGS & LOAN native who had been a Spokane CC guard, and Carl Nicholes, a forward at Edmonds CC two years ago. Coach Nicholson anticipates that Western and Eastern Washington State College teams, which raced past Central last year, will be tough again this year. The Wildcats were tied with Eastern for second place in the Evergreen Conference at the end of last season's hectic race. City Welcome As the Mayor of Ellensburg and on behalf of the City Council, it is my pleasure to welcome each of you to our community. The Central Washington State College student body has become an important economic and social factor in the City and I hope you will regard Ellensburg as your home while you are attending Central Washington State College. STEWART ALLEN Mayor of Ellensburg. The Wesstern team lost only one game in winning the conference title. The Oregon schools in the EvCo are somewhat of an unknown at this stage, although Nicholson said he has heard reports that Oregon Tech has gained new height in its lineup. The first opportunity for Central fans to see the Wildcats in action this year will be November 18 when the traditional varisty-alumni game is staged. The alumni squad, loaded with All-American talent from seven straight years of championship tearrjs, always provides the earliest and one of the strongest tests of the current varsity team. Although the Wildcats will play a full conference schedule, their record with non- conference teams in the North­ west has great bearing on post­ season play-off hopes. A round of home-and-home games with some of the top teams in the district is set, including dual matches with Seattle Pacific, Portland State, Pacific Lutheran, Simon Fraser and St. Martins. The first battle, for the Wildcats following the alumni game will be December 1 against Pacific Lutheran. During the Christmas break from classes, and before the conference season starts, the Wildcats will play in the Chico, Calif, tour­ nament, one of the top small college tourneys in the nation. With the loss of such stand­ outs from last year's squad as sharp-shooting Bill Chatman and strong and steady Eric Schooler, the Wildcats face a tough road back to the Kansas City nationals. There will be no one on the team taller than 6-5 and not great bench depth. But Coach Nicholson, starting his ninth year at Central, has never had a losing season. His record at CWSC includes an impressive seven straight 20- win seasons, seven straight trips to the national tour­ nament, seven NAIA district titles and six Evergreen Con­ ference championships. Each of those teams has been marked by hustle and desire. None of the Wildcat fans expect that to be different this year. Add the reflexes of electronic fuel injection to the agility of front-wheel drive and you've got one hell of a machine. Introducing the Renault 17 Sports Coupe. s Mthcr refinement alone would make f i i markedly Ix'tli'i |x.i Ist-.Jiipf. T«ellierthey kniirk llicroni ' petilionon it*...WHS. I lie lioscli fuel injection *ytem lakes continuous readings mi \aiiahles likecnninclcni|cialiiir. iniake manifold ptessiiieand i .p.m.'s. and feeds the data inloa ^Oconi|oncntelectronic "brain". Thcni't result isa fanlaslicallyics|onsiveKas pedal. Immediate. Imbalky. 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SWIMMERS UNDEFEATED — Coach Bob Gregson's tankers splashed to a perfect 11-0 dual meet record last season and climaxed the year with a fourth place finish in the NAIA National Cham­ pionships. Gregson's enviable record since coming to CWSC six years ago is 77 won and 8 lost in dual meet competition. Last season's squad contained six All-American swimmers, but graduation has taken five from this year's roster. Central's Minor Sports Are Major **« Minor sports are mighty major at CWSC, as last season's record indicates. And although all the minor sports teams lost outstanding performers to graduation, the Wildcats may be tough to beat again this season. Coach Eric Beardsley's wrestling team, which was the national champion in 1970-71, overcame injuries, illnesses and unexpected ineligibility to again capture the Evergreen Conference title for 1971-72. The wrestlers then went on to earn fourth place nationally for NAIA colleges. Coach Beardsley, national coach of the year two years ago, will have a freshman wrestler on this season's team who may well be the biggest man to ever compete fof CWSC. He's 390- pound Greg Williams, a high school state heavyweight champion from Yakima. The Central wrestling team, always popular with fans, was not to be outdone by other teams during the year. Coach Tom Lionvale's cross country team tied for the EvCo title and then came in second in the district meet. Lionvale's spring track team — plagued by injuries—missed the EvCo title it had cornered for so many years but charged back to win the district meet. The college gymnastics team, CWSC footbcill . Admission to v Central Washington State College football games for the season opening Saturday will be the same as last year, Adrian "Bink" Beamer, athletic! director, announced today. Tickets, available at box office at Tomlinson Field, will be $2 for adults, $1 for non- Central college and high school students and 50 cents for children under 12. Central students will be ad­ mitted free to the first two games — before classes begin — only by showing a validated student government card from last spring or a business office receipt showing payment of fees for fall quarter: •The Central Wildcats open the 1972 season in Ellensburg Saturday, meeting Linfield College (Oregon). Game time is 1:30 p.m. under Coach Dick Foxal, won another EvCo championship. Coach Bob Gregson's swimming team swept to an easy EvCo title and then earned another national fourth place honor. The baseball team, led by Coach Gary Fredricks, missed a chance for its fifth con­ secutive EvCo championship but roared back to win the district title. The baseball squad fought down to the wire in the regional playoffs before losing to the eventual national champion, LaVerne College of California. For all you need to get started & keep going visit us soon! * Automotive * Sporting Goods * Paint * Household Goods Toys * Plumbing Electrical * Farm & Garden Supplies * Gifts for an occasions 310 N. Pearl Ellensburg's Complete Hardware Store Boot Boot STYLES Downtown HONDA mt J Back To School SPECIAL Honda ' 870 ~ XL- 250 $ 795 00 Johnson's SALES ft SERVICE 410 N. Main Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 107 E. 4th Downtown m^iim We're glad you're on your way! 10 SPEEDS INCLUDING FREIGHT ASSEMBLED & READY TO GDI
^ * xttj-SK ..»' » 1 i^VSW 1*— . —T^TT-~f-~3 •V'SvUi ^§11 A"* • RETURNING RACKETEER — Ken Van Amburg, of Yakima, returns for his final season at CWSC with hopes of adding to his trophy collec­ tion. Last season Ken was the Evergreen Conference and NAIA District 1 singles champion and teamed with Mark Morrill for both doubles titles. The Van Amburg- Morrill team advanced through three rounds at the national championships in Kansas City before being ousted by always powerful California Redlands. To Assist Students in Need The Office of Financial Aid, which attempts to assist any student in need of financial help to stay at Central Washington State College, reports that as much as 30 per cent of the student body could be short of educational funds. John Liboky, director of financial aid, stated that his office will counsel any student who needs help and will try to fit the student into one of the several programs available. On the local level, the office can offer some student scholarships or part time employment either on campus or in the Ellensburg com­ munity. If students are in­ terested in applying for a scholarship, they should see Liboky or one of his assistants once they come to campus. On the state level, the financial aid office can help students procure state grants from Olympia for tuition and fees, on a quarter to quarter basis, depending upon the total number of students who have paid their tuition and fees. At the present time all fee waivers have been issued, but Liboky stated that some students may not show up this fall and if there are any vacancies from the approximatly 219 openings the office then will be able to waiver fees for additional new students. The largest part of the monies used for financial aid to students comes from the federal government. It comes in the form of National Direct Student Loans, Educational Op­ portunity Grants, Federally Insured loans and College Work Study. The National Direct Student Loan program has allocated $500,000 for the 1972-73 year but all of this amount has been appropriated to students. Liboky does point out that many students don't pick up their allowance and this money then is awarded to students who were not fortunate to receive any the first time. Any student who believes he is qualified for the NDSL should see Liboky or his assistants at the beginning of the quarter. The Federally Insured loan is offered to any qualified student. The loan goes through the student's bank and the student may borrow up to $1,500 a year at seven per cent in­ terest. There are many new rules for the federally insured loan and the studen should find out what the new rules are before ap­ plying for the loan. Applications for the loan are available at the Financial aid office located at Barge 209. The College Work Study program has been cut by the federal government this year by approximately 40 per cent. Last year, there was $56,000 for work study and this year it has been reduced to $36,000. Liboky anticipates that the government may appropriate additional funds for work study but believes it will not be adequate to help enough students. Because of the economic recession in Washington, Liboky anticipates that as many as 30 per cent of the students at Central will need some type of assistances to complete their education. Hopefully, he said, the office will have enough money and job listings to help those students who need it. The Office of Financial Aid, which will even help students balance their checkbook if the need should arise, is open from 8 a.m.-noon and from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. * Walnut-$12Q "Hie smaller Advent Loudspeaker sounds as good as tfte Advent loudspeaker—lust not RECORDS K. $499 $099 W/Coopon W/Coupon 3-TRACK or CAR TAPES Coupon Expires Sept. 15, 1972