More budget cuts to come \ Ominous by Paddy Cottreil news editor There's an ominous atmos­ phere growing in the programs funded through Joint Student _• Fees (JSF). An inexperienced JSF Committee is preparing to decide how to cut $42,000 from next year's budget. A sharp decrease in enroll­ ment is responsible for the large . loss of revenue facing the committee. Programs that will be affected include ASC, the SUB, men's athletics, intramurals, recrea­ tion, drama and at least six other budget areas. The JSF Committee's yearly decision has been laced with controversy in the past. Last year's hearings drew more than 300 concerned students. This year's newly structured and completely inexperienced committee faces the perplexing decision of how to cut 12 per cent from next year's total budget. The situation is further compounded by the fact that the money for JSF comes from tuition at the rate of $23.50 per student. Most JSF Committee members believe this entitles each Central student the right to have some input as to where JSF money should go and what areas shold be cut. To that end Dan Bechard, a JSF Committee member, has been investigating the possibility of conducting a student survey. NVith or without the poll the committee is faced with the same problem: where to make the cuts. growing' AiMcrics 3. MEMS ATM-CTICS XZ 4./tCCctJ*nr«N /1DSICS THE RECIPE : *£tA4Un£Oujul, f KCWS, cfCumJbo VitAo J /rvuifcCn^ sifrevu** £ jU\&adbuc>. 3t. odM&tcejcu 4h cuyvto. S. W*AiU f fwnhtJL xuMm cl&uso. #NCT£: o^ktsi, jurvdUuk* jrfhrUii, AZUULUA* Qxto fltdJLzng # fyftT4*t4uU .t/ms Ctoifcato oajl offi/up,.) mm V * - » — * 1 X ^ - • I I I jLA'7-3 ° "If we fund ASC, the SUB, men's athletics and recreation at their present levels in this coming year, we would have to eliminate all other programs,*1 explained Widner. made proportionately, then the SUB, ASC and men's' athletics might be forced to cut back in ways most students would not favor. 'A classic example is ASC. A KCWS and the student they had surplus money left over from last year, but Widner expects that there will not be any money left over this year. Everyone agrees that cuts will have to be made and that in all probability some programs- eliminated. The decision lies with the JSF Committee. This year's committee is composed of three students and three faculty, with an additional Student who serves as chairman, a distinct change from last year. The students have no connection with ASC or the SUB. Last year the committee was composed of three ASC execu­ tive officers, three deans and president of the Union Board. The new make-up has drawn, fire from people who believe the change was made in retaliation for last year's committee decision to cut the athletic budget. President James Brooks ordered $12,000 restored to the intercollegiate fund. Bruce Dierking, student services assistant, was very critical of the decision. "That's a hell of a way to run a business... those people may have no vested interest in the budgets, but they have no knowledge of them either." Vested interest or not, know- That would mean cutting off lot of students might say, let's commissions. The college official speculated that a lower SUB budget would ledSe or not-the JSF Committee possibly mean higher food and begins hearings next week, game room prices and perhaps ' the weeks that follow a shorter SUB hours. He said that parade of 11 other budget areas funds to intramurals, women's athletics, drama, fine arts, ethnic studies, forensics and music. On the other hand", said" Widner, if across-the-board cuts cut ASC, they just blow their money anyway.' "What they don't realize," said Widner, "is that they are talking about cutting the speakers in each of the programs were , program, social activities, Crier, a substantial cut in athletics may mean elimination of some minor sports. The accountant also indicated that some of the smaller budgets year's budget could be one of the will come before the committee, many asking for substantially more money than is feasible. It's entirely possible that this CENTftAl WASHINGTON STATI COLLEGE were so delicately balanced that even a small cut would signal the elimination of the program. This year many budgets did not feel the full impact of the decreased enrollment because most controversial ever presen­ ted by the JSF Committee, because this year, rather than maneuvering for more or less money, many programs will be fighting for their very existence. tf 16 tf Harrison resigns H H Due to what he termed "aca- and was reinsta Vol.46, No. 11 Fri., Jan. 12, 1973 Communication Department formed A New Year "baby" at Central is the department of communication. Formerly of the department of speech and drama, the new communication department moves to the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, while theater and drama remains as a Acting chairman of the communication department is Dr. Roger Garrett Dr. Richard Leinaweaver heads theater and drama. The move represents realization of a long-held hope, according to Dr. Garrett, for a closer alignment of communication theory with other fields of expertise, where it will Mgain visibility" and find ready application and coordination with the social sciences, particularly. Drawing from the field of political science, Dr. Garrett cited community development as an "outstanding example." "It is the ideal situation for training personnel," he explain- ! ed, "for coordinating social f efforts...learning to operate organizationally and inter- sV* personally." An important aspect of the program can be the development of interviewing techniques, Dr. Garrett pointed out. This can be | an aid to personnel managers, to r- newspaper reporters and many other professional careers. The three-sided department offers majors in speech communication (A/S), teacher ( education at secondary and elementary levels, and communicative disorders. "Our major in speech communication ought to be of interest to any number of Central students," Dr. Garrett explained: "First, it provides definite opportunities to prepare for a Roger Garret challenging career one in which they are not simply engaged in carrying out other people's ideas but are actively engaged in the process of working with other people in evaluating, changing, and implementing policies. "Second, a wide variety of career options are available," Dr. Garrett continued.. "A person with adequate preparation in communication skills can seek employment in a number of different occupational lines in business and industry. "Every administrative and service branch of the government is in need of people with skill in communication. Preprofessional training in law, ministry, social service and community development all are perceived as relying heavily on knowledge and skills involved in communication.** "Third, the study of communication strikes many students as exciting in itself. Far from being a cut and dried affair, communication deals with problems and processes associated with people in their attempts to work ahd live from day to day with others, personally, socially, and professionally." Referring to the communicative disorders major, Dr. Garrett claimed that Central has Mone of the finest clinical training jprograms of its size in the areas of speech and hearing therapy in .the Pacific Northwest. "The staff is small and the training necessarily intensive in what is actually a five-year program culminating at the master's level with certification of clinical competency by the American Speech and Hearing Association." As a result, he stated, communicative disorders majors find a ready demand for their services upon graduation. Many ai*e being employed as public school speech therapists, others become assoicated with private clinics. Speech and hearing clinicians are prepared to work closely with medical doctors,' dentists, surgeons, teachers and other professionals in the comprehensive treatment of people with many different lands of clinical problems. The department of communication is located in Edison Hall, second floor. Due to what he termed "aca- and was reinstated as a student demic reasons" Steve Harrison,, on a probationary basis. ASC president, has resigned. Harrison appealed to the Harrison made the statement committee after being notified after he met with Central's that he has been academically Academic Standing Committee suspended from the college. The suspension came after his grade point for spring and fall quarters fell below 2.0. The committee decided to reinstate him on the condition that Harrison "take no part in student government winter quarter and that all current ASC offices be resigned immediately." Dan O'Leary, ASC executive vice-president, will take over as acting president for the remain­ der of the term. Dywain Berkins, ASC admin­ istrative vice-president, will move up to executive vice-presi- dent. O'Leary said he will not appoint an administrative vice- president to take Berkins place. O'Leary plans on running a "hold the line" student govern­ ment, attempting to finish what Harrison had started. O'Leary cited such projects as faculty evaluations, tenure, pre­ paring a budget for next year and investigation of tuition hikes as some of the things his office will concentrate on. Harrison said he really hated to dump "all this" on O'Leary's shoulders. "I'm going to be a full time student this quarter just to show them I can do it," he added. "Then I'm going to come back."
Central to be sued by ACLU Kd Sasser tion a person's education based staff writer upon where that person lives?" "Can a college deny or condi- So asks Lauren Selden, * * * * * * * * * * Typing, Stencils, Mimeograph Copy Printing Silkscreen Posters Secretarial Service - 925-3410 * * * * * M * * * HAWAII CHARTER FLIGHT March 17-25, 1973 Spend spring vacation in beautiful Hawaii FARE & REEF HOTEL *229.95 FARE & MOANA HOTEL *239.95 FARE ALONE *165.00 Telephones: Dr. Crum, 963-1671 Mrs. Ashmun, (206) 623-0950 To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 31 Black Hall CWSC I am interested in charter flight to Hawaii. Send information and reservation forms. Name Address Telephone No. of Persons executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Washington. So, too, ask many 18- to 21-year-old "adults" who are virtually forced to live in dormitories as a condition of attending Central. A suit against Central is being prepared by the ACLU which will challenge the constitutiona­ lity of the mandatory dorm residency regulation. But the filing of the complaint in U.S. District Court in Spokane ran into a snag recently when attorney Bob Cziesler found it necessary to resign from the case. A new lawyer has not been named. "We are hopeful that the suit can still be filed during January as planned," said Judy Gehri, co- chairperson of the student rights commission. She added that at this time the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Washington was considering replacements for the case. Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, is the man with whom a student must speak if he or she wishes to be exempt from the dorm requirement. Hill informed the Crier Tuesday that he had not changed his stand on the issue. This means that he still believes that the decision as to whether a person should live in a dorm must be made by the college rather than the individual. for a few good college men. $100 for each month of the school year. Its like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class. You'll also be earning a Marine officer's com­ mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. looking for afew good men. IN THE PLACEMENT CENTER 9 AM 'Til 3 PM JANUARY 17th, 18th, And 19th $$$$$$$$$ ASK ABOUT PLC pic • The Marines are Study Center open Billed as quiet and convenient, the SUB has recently completed the Student Study Center, open to any student wanting a place to study. Located in the SUB basement, the old Cavern, the study center allows smoking and, being in the SUB, it is easily accessible for study-break refreshments. The center has individual study carrels and group study tables. Another convenience for off-campus students are the free book lockers which may be obtained for a 25-cent deposit. "The lockers should be great for off-campus students who can leave their books in the lockers while going to other classes," said Len Cabianca, assistant SUB director. Cabianca stated that carpeting and more lounge chairs are planned for the center. Metered parking due Installation of parking meters for six automobile spaces in the Central parking lot at 9th and D Streets will be completed within two weeks. The parking meters will be placed at the visitor vehicle stalls in the faculty-staff lot. Central's Business Manager James Riffey said the meters will allow 30-minute parking for a nickel. Installation of the meters is designed to guarantee more adequate visitor parking space in the lot and to keep the spaces from being tied up all day by the same vehicles. Use of the spaces will be monitored by the campus traffic and security officers. Violators of the parking meters' regulations will face $5 fines. Young sentenced Andre Bringham Young, 31, a black former Central student, was ordered to pay a $750 fine — part of which will fund a scholarship for a black student — and given a 60-day suspended sentence Dec. 8 in Kittitas County Superior Court. Visiting Judge Horton Smith of King County issued the sentence following Young's Oct. 26 conviction of threatening to bomb a college office. The charge was brought after a college official said that on June 2 Young stated he would bomb the college personnel office in reaction to what Young called college inaction concerning an anti­ discrimination policy. Under Young's sentence, the fine must be paid by 1976. Yound was convicted under a law making threats to damage public structures punishable by up to a year in jail. mm ERROR-FREE TYPING NYLON TYPING RIBBON CORRECTION RIBBON ERRORITE™ &XSS? I II MMi £ARI* LONG DISTANCE GETS THERE FASTER! -IVJr \ „ -
aii ciuds comply AW) wia o 1J0 "SSiwSia-J*^ -' State ru/es on Hover policy Not comfortable, but... Fieldhouse registration featured academic advisement on a dirt floor. Most students didn't seem to have too much trouble getting through the new process, though some grumbled about fall grade reports being required. [Photo by Chang Po Jay] Funds requested for film festival by Paddy Cottrell news editor Further support of a Novem­ ber college decision that campus clubs must eliminate discrimina­ tory clauses from their constitu­ tions has been received here from the State Attorney General's Office. In a Nov. 17 letter to that office, Gerry Hover, director of recreation and social activities, asked what laws in regard to discrimination the college was required to enforce. He also asked if there was any basis on which campus clubs could discriminate and whether cultural clubs had to be open to all people. In response the Attorney General's Office sent a copy of a letter it sent to Western Wash­ ington State College when that college had asked a similar question early last November. The letter, written by Mar- laina Kiner, regional civil rights director, said that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 required that any college receiving federal assistance requires its associated students to "include a specific non-discriminatory clause in the A.S. constitution and the A.S. government must require a similar clause in the constitution or charter of all organizations and clubs associated with the college." The civil rights officer also wrote, "While there should be organizations on campus reflect­ ing the various ethnic and cultural interests, a college or university must encourage all student clubs to solicit participa­ tion by students from all racial and ethnic backgrounds." The Native American Club was the only club who had at first decided to move off campus rather than change their consti­ tution. They reconsidered after weighing the disadvantages of not being able to use' college facilities, stated a club spokes­ man. The Ellensburg Women's Lib­ eration, the group that brought the issue of discrimination to the attention of college officials, has decided to allow men to attend rather than lose its campus status. In a leaflet circulated this fall, the women's liberation group maintained they had "voted by an overwhelming majority every time the issue has come up, no* to. invite men to our meeting.* and to discourage their interest in coming." This prompted college officials to order all campus clubs to change discriminatory clauses in their constitutions or continue their clubs activities as private organizations. The women liberation would not comment on the change of policy of their group to allow men to attend. by Phil Smithson staff writer The ASC Legislature started the new year off with a budget report and funding request Mon­ day night. Bruce Dierking submitted a report on the ASL budget, which stated that after all debts and commitments were paid, there wuld be $844 left for the quarter. The lack of funds was further felt when Dr. Jay Bacharach director of the Religious Studies Program at Central, came to the legislature with a second request for funds to sponsor an Ingmar Bergmann film festival. Dr. Bachrach hopes to show a series of six films by the famous producer, in addition to inviting speakers to come and. lead discussions. • The cost = of the films alone would be approximately $600. It is not yet known houw much it would cost to bring in speakers. The proposal was tabled for one week so that other possible sources of funding could be found to help with the costs. The Resdient Hall Council, the Cen­ ter for Campus Ministry and the Social Activities Office were mentioned as possible sources. The legislature approved the appointment of three students to the Judicial Board. They are Milo Clark, Dave Mitcbner and Don Grote. After the infamous fall quarter elections, the legislature is in a transitory state. There are a number of new legislators, some who were not present at the meeting. Executive Vice President Dan O'Leary stated that he was not able to contact a few of the new legislators to inform them of the upcoming meeting. Hopefully, the full body will meet next week, at which time the new members will be welcomed. isi YOU PORTS BOUTIQU 411 N. Pearl ^ SIXTH ANNUAL # CHARTER FLIGHTS EUROPE-HAWAII MEXICO-JAPAN DATES March 18-25,1973 Nov. 18-25, 1972 ( D«. 17-Jtan. 2 Dec. 18,1972-Jan. 9,1973 Dec. 20, 1972-Jan. 2,1973 March 25 June 13-Sept. 20 June 19-August 20,1973 June 26-July 18,1973 June 26-Aug. 14,1973 July 17-August 8,1973 Aug. 7-Aug. 30, 1973 Aug. 20-Sept. 25 Aug. 29-Sept. 19,1973 June 24-July 15,1972 June 27 One Way DESTINATION FARE Portland-Honolulu Round trip. $145.00 Portland-Mexico City Roundtrip $299.00 Including Economy Package ScpHU-London-SaoHl* ' $307 : Seattle-Helsinki Roundtrip $321.00* Seattle-London Roundtrip $300.00* Seattle-Brussels One Way $127.00 Seattle-Brussels $269.00 Seattle-London Roundtrip $279.00* Seattle-Brussels Roundtrip $262.00* Portland-London Roundtrip $279.00* Seattle-Brussels Roundtrip $269.00* Seattle-Brussels Roundtrip $269.00* Seattle-Brussels $246.00 Seattle-Brussels Roundtrip, $262.00* Seattle-Tokyo Roundtrip $423.00* Seattle-Tokyo $342.00* *plustax New Full Travel Agency TRAVEL WEST All Flights on AMERICAN CARRIERS MORE FLISHTS! SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE JOHN L. MAY 660 WILDWOOD BLVD. APT. 10B ISSAQUAH 98027 EX 2-5546 (Local Exchange) Name : • Address City. Telephone -St. Zip. ASC SPONSORED CHARTER SKI BUS SERVICE TOHYAK LEAVES SUB PARKING LOT Wednesday - 5:30 p.m. Jan. 17, 20, 24, 27, 31 Feb. 3, 7,14, 21, 24, 28 March 3, 7,10 BUS TICKETS: $2.25 — Wednesdays $3.00 — Saturdays TICKETS ON SALE IN SUB 102 " Saturday - 8:30 a.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased By 5 p.m. Tuesday For Wednesday ,By 5 p.m. Thursday For Saturday
V/U VAIAUA% f I IUU J U UJU« AM^ AV«U WO, Wol THE iMDUSrey Goes ©oae THeae AND THE eesoeis SAC* Hoeei ALTERNATIVE FEATURES SERVICE Contempt charged Editor's note: On December 16 last year, Editor & Publisher magazine reprinted the editorial below. Written by Cass Cullis for tfefcBryan, Ohio Times of Dec. 4,1972, the editorial, the Crier feels, merits the widest possible circulation. The Court of Justice is now open. Will the prosecution call the rst witness. Prosecutor—I call to the stand Marcus Welby, a physician, who reated the defendant, and who knew him for many years. Dr. Welby, was the defendant in your office on January 15, and did he ask for a certain treatment? Dr. Welby—He was in my office and I treated him. Prosecutor—Will you tell us the details of that treatment? Dr. Welby—I'm sorry but my professional ethics do not permit me to testify in that regard. Judge—The witness is correct he may step down. Prosecutor—I call the Reverend Moses to the stand. Rev. Moses, did you have a confidential talk with the defendant on January 17, concerning certain things that happened on January 15? Rev. Moses—I did. Prosecutor—Will you give us the details of that conversation? Rev. Moses—I cannot, because the relationship between a priest, preacher or rabbi and a person who has confided in him is sacred, and cannot be revealed without his permission. Judge—The Reverend is correct—he may step down. Prosecutor—I call to the stand Attorney Clarence Marx. Attorney Marx, did you talk with the defendant shortly after the crime with which he is charged? Marx—I did. Prosecutor—Will you please give us the details of that conversation? Marx—The defendant consulted me as an attorney, and our conversation is confidential and so I cannot reveal what was said at that time. Judge—Attorney Marx is right, he may step aside. Prosecutor—I now call to the stand Mr. Parr, a reporter, who wrote several stories regarding this case. Mr. Parr, did you write several stories for the Los Angeles paper regarding the case presently being tried in this court? Mr. Parr—I did. Prosecutor—Did you reveal certain facts, or allegations, regarding this case which were damaging to the defendant, and which previously had not been revealed? Mr. Parr—I did. Prosecutor—Where, Mr. Parr, did you get that information? Mr. Parr—I received copies of the questioning and responses of the defendant from persons who had witnessed the questioning, but in order to receive that information I promised to keep my source of information secret and not reveal their names in any circumstances. Prosecutor—And who were the persons who supplied you with that information? Mr. Parr—I refuse to give their names, because it would be a violation of a promise I made, and because if I do reveal their names that will mean that no more such information will be available to me or other reporters. Judge—Mr. Parr, I order you to reveal the names. Mr. Parr—With all due respect to Your Honor I cannot. Judge—Mr. Parr, I hereby hold you in contempt of court, to be kept in jail until you are willing to reveal the names of those parties mentioned. You are to remain in jail as long as you refuse to give that information, for your entire life, if you continue to refuse. This court will not permit witnesses to refuse to testify, and I realize that the witness is merely attempting to make a hero of himself, but that will not influence this court and he will rot in jail as far as I am concerned until he is willing to testify and answer truly all questions asked of him. All letters to the editor of the Crier are welcome. Such contributions will be printed as space allows. To be printed, letters must carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters that are unsigned or are signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must be typed and limited to 250 words or less. The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel. No letters will be returned. Letters to the editor S tudent body acted too fast? To the editor Concerning student apathy regarding the ASC Legislature, a stroll down memory lane should serve to give those who need it, a reason to be apathetic. Our current ASC President, Steve Harrison, was faced with a residency requirement he could not meet when he decided to run for ASC President: 45 credit hours earned at Central. Thus, Harrison, a transfer student, was out of luck, but he and his supporters put together a petition-drive to* bring about a proposed change in that require­ ment to a vote by the student body: 45 total credit-hours, 15 of them earned at Central. There­ fore, Harrison would qualify. The issue came to a vote, and Harrison and his people won the issue by a solid majority, and later on, the election. Coverage criticized To the editor, After reading the publications of the Crier for fall quarter, I am very disappointed with the Crier's coverage of student related activities. I agree that stories such as "Home Winemaking" or cartoons with captions like "four more years" are of human interest, but do they merit front page mater­ ial? Why weren't such stories as the Student Rodeo, Kennedy Hall's Egg Toss, or Muzzall's and Courson's Christmas Ball, (events that directly involved students of Central) given more publicity than they received? Perhaps the Crier seems to forget that it is financed by student money. Without this money there would be no Crier. Even though I believe in freedom, of the press, I also believe that students should -have much more influence in something they actually pay for. Jerry Seaman Co-chairfaian of Muzzall Courson Christmas Ball President Nixon sent war protest To the editor: On the 22nd of December the following telegram was sent to President Richard M. Nixonr with the names of 118 adult citizens of this community attached: "The following citizens of Ellensburg, Washington, strong­ ly protest the increased bombing of North Vietnam and urgently direct your attention to the signing of a total cease fire in Southeast Asia and the speedy withdrawal of the U.S. military presence in that area. "The people of the world expect some major new indica­ tion that this nation is a friend of freedom and justice.Will you not act to restore respect abroad and honor at home? "How much longer must we be scorned abroad and humiliated at home by our own consciences and children? We await your reply." In addition, the same telegram and signatures was sent to nine U.S. Senators, to two U.S. Representatives, and to the Secretary of Defense Philip and Erin Hanni BUT: The victory was made bittersweet, in one sense, by Dr. Brooks and the Board of Trustees who expressed concern over the speediness of the change in the by-laws and indicated (to the effect) that they probably would not allow such a rapid change again. My first reaction, looking back, is how rapid is too rapid? My second is wonderment. A person or group could do all the required things to change an ASC by-law, only to have Dr. Brooks and his Board of Trustees say the change didn't take long enough! Bob Owen Journalists organize Last October student journalists from five of the state's six public colleges met at Central and formed an organization they hope will, among other things, provide a comprehensive information service for state college students. ^ The state's private colleges were not asked to join in organizing a group as it was felt their number would make the group unwieldy and, more importantly, dilute interests common among the student newspapers of the public colleges. Thought to be the first of its kind in Washington, the new organization was temporarily named the Washington State College Newspaper Association (WSCNA). The group, minus representatives from Evergreen State College, adopted six broad goals at the outset. It was hoped at the time that the goals were broad enough to please the Evergreen newspaper people, who had not and have not answered their phone in some time. When they do, we will be glad to inform them of their inclusion in our organization, and depending upon their reaction to that news, equally glad to impart the same information we would like to give our readers today. WSCNA is getting over its growing pains now, although it is still a rather loose organization. Those initial six goals, however, have evolved into a written statement of association purpose, function and bylaws, written by University of Washington Daily Editor Jan Booth using the input of the other student journalists as well as her own. That statement provides that the association will advise other colleges on journalism matters, speak as a body for public college student newspaper interests, present suggestions to legislators, coordinate legislative information among the campuses and increase communication among the campuses. In addition to those functions, the association includes in its purpose a vow to improve the overall quality of the college press, with student journalists working together on individual problems, exchanging ideas and knowledge, and consulting when possible with professional journalists. But what does this mean for the students in Washington's public colleges from Cheney to Bellingham? Hopefully it means those students will be served by their newspapers as never before. For example, very soon all of the newspapers will have available to them a steady diet of news from the legislature in Olympia, which should in turn become part of the students' reading diet in their own newspapers. The University of Washington Daily will have a correspondent there, reporting on news and events not just defined as of interest to students, but of interest to the student-citizen-voter. * That is but one example of what an organized college press will be trying to do. There are, of course, many other examples. On issues singularly important to the students at public colleges, for instance, the association will be able to take a united editorial stand. The decision to take any such stand, of course, will be reached by a consensus vote of association members, but its impact could carry substantial clout nonetheless. And the net result of that and other possibilities for the WSCNA can only benefit you, the student. Why? Because, hopefully, the WSCNA will be able to span that broad gulf between the common experiences of Washington State public college students, representing them as a body of opinion to be reckoned with. Wall COUI&t rier Member, Washington State College Newspaper A laboratory newspaper of the department of journalism of Central Washington State College published Fridays during the academic vear except during examination weeks and holidays. Views exDreTsed a?e those of the students, staff and editors, not necessarify CWSC Ad® vertismg material presented herein does not necessarilv imr»iv dorsement by this newspaper. Mail subscriptions price $1 per auarter WashPn%oy„e9r8WP6yEnte,rVVhae,CAMI\US,CRIER,PCWSC, ElleXrg Office Ellensburg Wastfington SS matter « U.S. Post Editor Managing Editor Glenna Moulthrop News Editor. Douglas Hosner Feature Editor. ^ CottreH SportsEditor " ' Dave Larson Copy Editor... Rod Wilkins Chief Photographer S^ron Business Manager fD^\, ™ Advisor.... ..... Richard Toyer David Evans
iwSF? ^ s ~ •", sV. ^...\ Friday Jan. 12, —CAMPUS CRIER— Page i v — —1973 ~ i Free dance planned after game COMIN4 ON STRONG- Boone's Farm seemed to be enjoying their gig in the SUB Pit this week. Tonight the group will be playing for a free ASC dance beginning after the game in the SUB large ballroom. [Photo by Chang Po Jay] And Boones Farm returns. On Nov. 30, 1970, Central ^ students massed to Nicholson Pavilion to see the Youngbloods and back-up band Mason Proffitt. Proffitt was so enjoyed that everyone wanted them back. On Jan. 13, 1972, Central students massed to Nicholson Pavilion to see Mason Proffitt and back-up band Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids. Flash was so enjoyed that everyone wanted to see them again. On Dec. 2, 1972, Central students massed to Nicholson Pavilion to see Flash and back-up band Boones Farm. So enjoyed was Boones Farm... Tonight after the game students can mass from Nichol­ son down to the SUB and again enjoy Boones Farm, only this time playing for a dance. The cost is not three bucks as the usual concert price, but free. "Students really got off on them at the Flash Concert so we decided to have them back this week," said Gerry Hover, direc­ tor of social activities and recreation. According to Hover, the dance was planned for after-game open at nine. The dance will en entertainment, but the doors will at midnight. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP Large Assortment of Fish Including Piranhas 20-gallon All-glass Metaframe Aquarium With Full Hood $27.50 Wilson Creek Read — 962-9166 Mid-week bus goes to ski area For those ski enthusiasts plagued with the problem of not being able to find riders to favorite ski areas, a solution has been found to answer your woes. Beginning Wednesday, a char­ ter bus will go to Hyak ski area and back. The service will be offered twice a week on Wednes­ day and Saturday. According to Gerry Hover, director of social activities and recreation, bus transportation will cost $2.25 on Wednesday and $3 Saturday. "The transportation costs are different because we rent the bus by the hour," said Hover. On Wednesdays the bus will leave the SUB parking lot at 5:30 p.m. and Hyak at 10:30 p.m. On Saturdays the bus will leave Central at 8:30 a.m. and depart from Hyak at 5 p.m. Students wishing to take advantage of the bus service must purchase the tickets before 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednes­ day charter and before 5 p.m. Thursday for Saturday. "Should we not have enough people to finance the bus trips each day, the bus will be canceled," explained Hover. Bus tickets are on sale in SUB 102. Cost of lift tickets at Hyak are $3 for night skiing and $5.50 for Saturday. Hover stated that if all goes well and interest and participa­ tion are high, the charter service will extend through the quarter to the Saturday before finals, March 10. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th AND ALDER (1 Block East of the Health Center) For Further Information Call Rev. Bill Jeffs, Campus Pastor 925-3196 925-9578 963-1026 Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms. $400 - $600 - mo. Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo. 80302 MEN —WOMEN Work on a ship next summer. No experience required. Excellent pay. World-wide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information. SEAFAX, Box 2049-WD, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 WORK ABROAD! International Jobs — Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U.S.A. Openings in all fields — Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Engineering, Education, etc. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Includes Student Summer Job Guide to overseas, Alaska, U.S. Government, resort area and construction work. Ideas for part-time school-year jobs. All new 1972 application information — only $4.00. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities — Write today!!! International Em­ ployment, Box 721-C561, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960. (Not an Employment Agency) There's a simple solution to all of this.... •mm raw*. wmsmP - Those of you who live off-campus know that it's a lot of hassle to truck home be­ tween classes and fix lunch or dinner. Or to interupt an important project to cook a good meal. And then, of course, there's the extra half-hour or so that it takes to clean up the mess you've made and wash the dishes, unless you just let 'em pile up for a while. Well, There's a simple solution to all this hassling. It.'s a quick, easy, And cheap way to eat when you're in a rush. It's the Off-Campus Student Meal Plan. The Off-Campus Meal Plan offers you four­ teen different ways to eat on what little time you have. Off-Campus Meal Tickets Start as low as $65.00 for the entire quarter and the prices are reduced twice a week, every week throughout the quarter. So, you're not paying for what you're not eating. Sign up for yours today at the Auxiliary Services Offices in Barge Hall. Or, Just drop by or call us at 963-2711 for more information. Stop hassling and start eating!
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday Jan. 12, 1973 Lay religion courses scheduled The Center for Campus Minis- quarter religion classes try will be offering again this laymen. for DOWNTOWN FANTASTIC AFTER INVENTORY S ALE Starts Friday—12 Noon NOW OPEN MODEL COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 207 N.PINE FREE DRY This Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 24 Maytag Washers (Large 18-lb. Capacity) • 3 Double-Load Machines • 16 Dryers (All Temperature Control, Permanent Press) • 2 Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners The classes are designed to provide an opportunity for con­ cerned laymen to learn more about Christian heritage and to allow dialogue across denomina­ tional and social lines. Classes will be held on Tues­ day and Wednesdays, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. They will begin next Tuesday and will continue through Feb. 21. The four courses to be offered this quarter are "Biblical Pro- phecy-Past, Present and Fu­ ture," "Theory of and Practice in Communication Skills," "Intro­ duction to Christian Theology" and "The Vital Elements of Religious Experience." The courses will be taught by the center's ministers and will be held at the Center for Campus Ministry, 1011 N. Alder. Anyone interested in register­ ing for a course may call the center at 925-3196. Formal regis­ tration will be the first evening of each class and a $2 registration fee will be charged for each course. All-campus retreat planned this weekend A featured speaker, small group seminars and fun in the snow will highlight an All- Campus Christian Retreat through Sunday, said Glenn Settle, a staff member of Chi Alpha. Cars will leave from the Chi Alpha House at 1009 D. St. at 4 p.m. today and return to Ellens- burg at the same time Sunday. Cost is $10. Dr. Ian Renney, a professor of church history and apologetics at Regent Bible College in Van­ couver, B.C., will speak all three days on the theme of the retreat: "Be in the world but not of the world." Seminars on such things as law vs. grace, the reliability of the New Testament documents, student morality and choosing a vocation will be conducted. Small group Bible studies will also be available. There will be time for outdoor fun and recreation with some singing and inside games complementing snow: activities. The retreat, sponsored by Chi Alpha, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Ecumenical Campus Ministry, the First Baptist tihurch and the Christian Mis­ sionary Alliance Church, will be held at the Singing Hills Ranch about 20 miles northwest of Ellensburg on the Elk Heights Road. Items that should be taken include a sleeping bag, flashlight, Bible, warm clothes (including a change of clothes) and notebook with a pen. Outdoor snow equipment can also be taken. Call Mr. Settle at the Chi Alpha House or 925-9139 for further information. Interviews set A representative of the Seattle Camp Fire Girls will be on Campus Feb. 22 conducting interviews each half hour from noon to 5 p.m. Students interested in this type of summer employment are asked to contact the Office of Financial Aid at their conveni­ ence and make an appointment. ALL ELECTRONIC, TICKET-OPERATED MACHINES FREE PARKING OPEN 7 A.M. -10 P.M. RECORD SALE 1,000 Records at '* 1.98 • Popular • Jazz • Classical * Folk TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! GET YOUR FAVORITES AT BIG DISCOUNTSI Ill East 8th St. - 925-9851 YOU KNOW WHERE WE'RE ATI Of ^ " AT THE RANCH MACHINE 10c Schooners Tonight 8-10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 8-9 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays POOL Every Afternoon
Friday Jan. 12, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 The Campus Crier has an advertising insertion included in today's paper. The editors and staff hope to provide such service to advertisers in the future but have taken this one as a trial run to secure information on its practicality. We welcome comments concerning this type of service. Please address them to: Richard H. Toyer Business Manager Campus Crier . C.W.S.C. Ellensburg, Washington 98926 SNOW COVERED SILENCE- Around the clock quiet will be the rule at this and another Student Village Co-op soon, as the college experiments with dorms that may be more conducive to study. [Photo by Bates] The College Plan For The College Man & Woman FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE 700 North Sprague - 925-4175 New quiet dorms established i WALNUT NORTH APTS • • Two "quiet dorms" have been established this quarter at Central for those serious stud­ ents who need or want to live in more peaceful, private sur­ roundings. Under the supervision of the Auxiliary Services and Housing offices two dorm buildings in Student Village known formerly as the Coops have been convert­ ed to living quarters with policies not available at Central's other residence halls. Wendell Hill, director of Auxi­ liary Services, said the "quiet dorms" have been instituted as part of an effort to make as many different "living situations" available at Central as possible. "We're kind of excited about it," he said. "It's new and different.". Each dorm will house a total of 34 students, 26 in single rooms and eight in double rooms. One dorm is for women, the other for men. Applications for the rooms are being accepted now in the Housing Office, and Hill expects they will be filled rapidly. The rooms will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis, he said. Several operating policies make the "quiet dorms" unique. Among those are 'round-the- clock "quiet hours" on the second and third floors of the buildings and in the area of the first floors where students' rooms are locat­ ed, and limited visiting hours. Visits by guests on the second and third floors of the buildings will be limited to 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Guests visiting common-use spaces on the first floor [first floor lounge, TV room, and dining room] will be limited to 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. Guests will have to be escorted in the buildings by residents when leaving the lobby areas. Violations of the "quiet hours" and visiting policies will result in written warnings to the resi­ dents, who will be asked if they cannot abide by the regulations, to move. Rates for the quiet dorms will include only custodial services for bath and toilet facilities. Residents will have to provide the custodial services for all other areas of the buildings. Monthly rental will be the same as in most other resident halls. Telephones will be available only in the corridors of the dorms. In other ways, however, it is anticipated that the "quiet dorms" will function in a similar fashion to the other residence halls. Officers will be elected and academic and social activities will be available. For further information on the "quiet dorms," or to make an application for a room, students should contact the Office of the Director of Housing Services, Barge Hall 205, 963-1831. 8-Track Tapes Just *2" • Car Units • Home Units • Cassettes • Tape Accessories Open 11-9 pm Mon. thru Sat. 12-5 pm Sunday 500 W. 8th Across From Thunderbird The SOUND INN 962-2845 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I PIZZA MIA i X M FREE DELIVERY 925-1111 925-2222 Open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. ('til 4 a.m. Fri., Sat.) Delivery— 5 p.m. to close it Economy Section" 80 00 per mo. fl B • 925-2725 Regular tull-sized One Brm. Apts. Includes Water, Sewer, Garbage 1 or 2 People Completely Furnished m B B • ALSO 1 & 2 Brm. Furnished Apts.—$90 to $126 ONLY 1 y% Blocks From Campus X NOW APPEARING IN OUR x I (jalaxif &cctn Cherie Richardson Vocal-Guitar Enjoy soft, easy listening while you dine. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS . .PLAYING FROM 6 PM HI- WAY mw 8th 962-9977
RECORD SALE!! Yes Folks, It's True. The Bookstore's Quarterly Record Sale Starts Today. Prices Good Through January 18. Better Hurry For Best Selections! Here Are Three Examples Of The Marvelous Values You'll Find: 1. $6.98 Manuafcturer's Suggested List Price $5.60 Bookstore Regular Price NOW ONLY J425 2. $5.98 Manufacturer's Suggested List Price $4.69 Bookstore Regular Price SALE PRICE JUST *3 59 3. $4.98 Manufacturer's Suggested List Price $3.60 Bookstore Regular Price JUST !2" ATTEHnOH No Parking Sticker Is Needed In Commuter Lot B behind Hertz Music Hall, after 4 p.m. Weekdays And All Weekend. Entrance To This Parking Area Is At 11th And D Streets. NEW STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 12-6 p.m. Saturday 1 -5 p.m. Sunday COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
courses open to all Counseling and Student De­ velopment Services is offering nine non-credit group experi­ ences this quarter. All are open to non-students as well as students. Board meets on Friday Central's Board of Trustees will meet in a special session at 5 p.m. today. Among reports to be given will be one dealing with proposed changes in the TIAA-CREF retirement program for faculty and staff members. In addition, trustees are expected to discuss a college -classwork policy for faculty and employes. The public meeting will be held in SUB rooms 204-205. Action will be requested of trustees to name acting depart­ ment chairmen for Business Education and Administrative Management, and Technology and Industrial Education. Other routine reassignments, resignations and appointments are expected to come before the trustees. Reading skills clinic offered A reading improvement and study skills program designed to improve skills in reading, study­ ing and thinking, will be held Tuesday 11-12 a.m. and Thurs­ day 11-1 p.m. in the Composition Clinic of the Language and Literature Building. -, Sponsored by the Dean of Student Development and the departments of English and Education, the class has been set up as a laboratory approach which first shows how and then provides practice opportunity. No fee is required and no credit is available because the class is offered as a service to those wishing this kind of self-improvement. Instructing the class will be Dr. Ron Allbaugh, Department of Education and Dr. Jack Shore, Department of English. Students can sign up for the class in the office of the Dean of Student Development, Barge Hall 103. So far 16 students have signed up, and the limit for the class is 30. The Enrollment period will close today, the last day of the add and drop period. There are five different sessions entitled Life Planning. Other topics include Personal Growth, sections A and B Transactional Analysis and Pre­ marital Couples. Sessions in Life Planning will be led by Helen Israel, Len Cabianca, Gerry Hover, Karl Rickabaugh and Owen Dugmore. Both sections of Personal Growth" and Transactional Analysis will be led by Robert Nuzum and Wells Mclnelly respectively. Mrs. Israel will also lead the pre-marital session. The aim of sessions A and B of Personal Growth is to increase awareness of self and others and to provide a climate for self-dis­ covery and growth. Section B held its first meeting in the Counseling. Center Wed­ nesday. Section A will be held next weekend. The meeting place will be arranged in the future. Life Planning with Mrs. Israel will be held every Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in SUB 207. The first meeting was held this week. The purpose of this group is to build a support system for each student. The Pre-marital Couples, which is also led by Mrs. Israel, will meet the weekend of 'Feb. 9, 10 and 11. The meeting place has yet to be arranged. This group will work on communication skills between two people. Len Cabianca's Life Planning session will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to noon in SUB 207. The first meeting was held this week. The content of- this group session will emphasize and explore vocational choice. Transactional Analysis will lueei/ evtsi y vv t:uiiesuayHbluo"tu * 5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The first meeting was held Wednesday. The transactional analysis model will serve as the framework of the group although the specific content will be unstructured. » * Gerry Hover's session In Life Planning will be held every Monday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. until noon in the Counseling Center. The first meeting was held Monday. Twenty-five per cent of the meeting time will be spent on increasing scholastic achievement. The remainder of the meeting time will be spent on self-discovery. The 10-week Life Planning session headed by Karl Ricka­ baugh will consist of a planned sequence of experiences that will focus on three questions, which are "Who am I", "Where am I going" and "Why?" The session will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 1-2 p.m. in SUB 207. The first meeting was held Tuesday. Dr. Owen Dugmore's Life Planning group experience every Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in SUB Central given science grant A $1,090 supplemental grant has been awarded by the National Science Foundation, Dr. Dale Comstock, dean of the Graduate School and Research, announced today. Dean Comstock said that the funds will be used to support college science programs and the Faculty Research Committee's grant program. The National Science Founda­ tion grant was one of nine awarded to colleges and univer­ sities in this state. The NSF institutional grants are based upon the amount of j federal research awards received by each institution during fiscal year 1971. 2u7, "Will oner trie siuueia an opportunity to experience the way in which he remembers the past, is aware of the present and projects the future. lrie "session #iu' aiSU"icii'cCi ' upon the myths and models which have influenced the person's life styles. The first meeting was held Tuesday. o IA O IA • 9 0 IA •3 1 Q. U 1973 PIZZA PLACE FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL This coupon worth 15% off on any 13" or 16" pizza when presented at time off home delivery OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 28 Please Call 925-9948 wllpSiqSqv6^^Slpr75S3 ^av^^TnpTSid^lve F IIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLETE LINE OF CHRYSLER PRODUCTS TTT1 • 42 YEARS IN BUSINESS • SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOS • BODY SHOP - FREE ESTIMATES • ALL WORK GUARANTEED - BEST SELECTION of USED CARS in town — FALTUS MOTORS 7th & PEARL 925-1455 customer INTRODUCING JOE'S PIZZA 10" 13" 15" 1 • Cheese $1.25 $2.15 $2.85 2. Italian Sausage and Pepperoni $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 3. Canadian Bacon With Tomato $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 4. Ham and Pineapple $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 5. Pepperoni and Mushrooms $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 6. Italian Sausage and Mushrooms $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 7. Shrimp, Black Olives and Mushrooms $2.10 $3.00 $3.85 8. Pepperoni and Sausage and Salami $2.10 $3.00 $3.85 9. Sausage, Pepperoni, Beeff, and Salami $2.20 $3.15 $4.10 10. A &W Works $2.30 $3.50 $4.70 t Choice Of One $1.85 $2.75 $3.50 Good Old Mountain Brew. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington a JOE'S VARIETY Pepperoni Italian Sausage Salami Black Olives Shrimp Pineapple Ham Beef Canadian Bacon Mushrooms Onion Tomatoes Extras Add 20c-25c-30c For 10"-13"-15" FREE DELIVERY, 7 NIGHTS A WEEK, 5:30-MIDNIGHT, ANYWHERE IN TOWN! CAMPUS 9th and Euclid 925-9861
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday Jan. 12, 1973 PERMANENT WAVES 10% OFF Thru January at the BANDBOX BEAUTY SALON 203 E. 5th 925-2177 and CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR IN THE PLAZA 925-9595 1Husbands' depicts lusty trio by Kipy Poyser staff writer Twelve years ago, a young actor-director named John Cas­ savetes applied the techniques of improvisational theater to the making of a film called "Sha­ dows." It reflected the strengths and limits of inventing a screen play with the cameras rolling. The film lacked consistency and coherence but the spontan­ eous filming caught feelings that programmed screenplays rarely do. Cassavetes' love of indepen­ dence and unorthodox techni­ ques did not endear him to the Hollywood establishment. After several company-products, he released another independent film, "Faces." This week's ASC movie is Cassavetes' third independent film. "Husbands" was financed privately, and represents a refinement of those techniques, so irritating to studio vice presidents, that Cassavetes first used in "Shadows." The movie, naturally enough, is about three husbands. The trio is forced momentarily out of the house-in-the-suburbs, nine-to-five doldrums by the death of a friend. Their efforts to drown stulti­ fying existence and intimations of mortality in booze are desper- 1 1111 " Him i in octor Devaiopes Home Treatment that M .v.vw '.v.vXvV.'.v. I » , Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or - YOUR MONEY BACK! A New York Doctor, working with a cos­ metic laboratory, has developed a simple home-treatment that rinses away black­ heads in a matter of minutes. It was dem­ onstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three boys. The results were breath-taking. Black­ heads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasn't all! Acne- pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough com­ plexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying "this is one product that really works"... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Purchase Price Refunded QU EEN H ELEN E MEDICATED INT JULEP MASQUE The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but aiso for the self-confi­ dence, poise and self-esteem a fine com­ plexion brings to teen-agers! Anyone Can Use It If you suffer the agony of teen-age black­ heads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions, give yourself this home treat­ ment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent, called Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plastic­ like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of "tiny fingers" were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities. As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore "filler" actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean... really clean... refreshed, smooth like velvet! Start Now Improve Your Complexion Don't take a back seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque "Lead the Way"! You certainly owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince your­ self that this new Queen Helene masque- cream can work wonders for you. Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. You'll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every treatment. Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove it to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price. , MAIL NO RISK COUPON , TODAY j . Please send me the Queen Helene Medi- . I cated Mint Julep Masque as indicated below I I on guarantee of satisfaction or money back j | for unused portion. • j • 6-oz. jar enough for 3 months daily home J j treatments $3.00 • | • Remittance enclosed, send postpaid NAME I I ADDRESS Please Print CITY STATE .ZIP \^W// ® Para Laboratories, 1971 505 N. PINE CALL 925-3133 IN ELLENSBURG ate, often humorous, but finally despairing. After two days in the bars of Manhattan, the tree friends fly to London where they continue the boozing, wenching and adoles­ cent frivolty. Archie (Peter Falk) ancl Gus (Cassavetes himself) give up after a few days and return to the States, to their families, their jobs, their listless lives. Harry (Ben Gazzara) stays on, too obstinate and too desperate to admit defeat. Harry, Gus and Archie are the sort of boisterous drunks who make restaurant waitresses dread the hour when the taverns close. The movie is funny though, and even the Ail-American slob can take some comfort in telling himself at least he isn't that far gone. New hours for college bookstore As last quarter came to a close, so did the Wildcat Shop. As a result the main college book­ store, located in the SUB, will remain open evenings and week­ ends! The college bookstore is now open on a trial basis to 8 p.m. on weekdays and from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. Sunday hours will be 1-5 p.m. The extended hours are an attempt to fill the gap in service that came with the closing of the Wildcat Shop, said Bookstore Manager Tom Hruska. "Actually the student will be getting more service since the Wildcat Shop carried a smaller amount of merchandise," ex­ plained Hruska. The college official stated the . shop was closed for lack of business. Also the premises now are being used for storage and processing new merchandise for the college bookstore. Hruska said that in the past, merchandise had to be processed on the floor of the bookstore which tended to clutter the aisles. The bookstore's new hours are on trial basis for "at least this quarter and probably for the rest of the year," said Hruska. "We'll have to see if we can get the business we need to make ends meet," explained the book­ store manager. He indicated it would take quite a bit more business to keep the main store open the extended hours that it did for the Wildcat Shop. If at the end of the trial period the bookstore does not make enough money on the extended hours, the college will have to decide whether to reopen the Wildcat Shop on a limited basis or discontinue the evening and weekend hours altogether, said Hruska. • MA-.V.V/ Brewed with pure Northwest mountain water. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle. Washington
Jazz band to play in Seattle festival Friday Jan. 12, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 The Central Jazz Ensemble, also known as Stage Band 1A, the exciting purveyor of the big band sound, travels to Seattle tomorrow for an evening ap­ pearance in the first Northwest Collegiate Big Band Jazz Festi­ val. The Central musicians, under the direction of Assistant Prof. John F. Moawad, will be sharing the stage of the Seattle Opera House with jazz bands from five other schools. James F. Wilke, program and operations manager for radio station KING-FM in Seattle, will be the master of ceremonies. The program begins at 8 p.m. and will feature jazz organiza­ tions from Kent-Meridian High School, Olympic College, Mt. Hood Community . College (Oregon), Green River Commun­ ity College, and Western Wash­ ington State College, as well as Central. Tickets for the festival, $2.50 per person, are available in the music department office in Hertz Recital Hall. Two Kent-Meridian educators, Assistant Principal Paul J. High- smith and Music Department Chairman Harold M. Sherman, originated the idea of the festi­ val. Both felt the program would attract and please a much wider audience than usually attends campus performances. Central is sending its musical organization acclaimed as one of the most exciting and innovative in the Pacific Northwest. Director Moawad in three years, developing after the award-winning Nathan Hale High School (Seattle) Jazz En­ semble, has guided his Central jazz ensembles to first division awards in 19 of 26 festivals of inter-scholastic competition. He has introduced some innovations to the jazz program here, including the addition of a band singer, junior Julie Cole. Another new aspect to the local concerts, like those in the SUB Pit so popular with stud­ ents, is the introduction of music department faculty members as solo guest artists. Moawad is also developing a vocal jazz ensemble which he hopes will be performing this year. Following the band's partici­ pation in the Seattle festival, the musicians will be in concert at Central on Jan. 28. By sponsoring Jazz Night, for which details will be announced at a later date, the music department hopes to raise money to help send the ensemble to the Northwest Music Educators Conference in Portland Feb. 17. The ensemble has a firm invita­ tion to appear at the conference, and once there, will have the single honor of featuring jazz great Urbie Green as trombone soloist. Moawad is hopeful that the engagement will be instrumental in bringing Green to Central for a concert later in the year. Patronize Crier advertisers STUDENT SKI SPECIAL 8 114-hr. LESSONS UNDER THE LIGHTS Snoqualmie Summit $25.00 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY KITES Sign Up At Berry's Department Store Or Brantley's Men's Shop—Plaza INSTRUCTORS TRAINING PROGRAM 8 Of The Finest 2-hr. Lessons $45.00 Info: 962-2826 or 925-2857 CPIZZACMIA& 'The 5th Quarter GALLONS TO GO-SI.50 KEGS TOGO-* 18.50 (NO DEPOSIT) HAPPY HOUR 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Everyday! LAY SCHOOL OF RELIGION An Opportunity For Concerned Laymen To Learn More About Christian Heritage and to Allow Dialogue Across Denominational and Social Lines Presented by Campus Ministry Tuesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. Beginning January 16 -February 20 "Biblical Prophecy-Past, Present, and Future Rev. Bill Jeffs Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. Beginning January 17 -February 21 Introduction To Christian Theology Rev. Phil Hanni Center For 1011 N. Alder Phone 925-3196 (rThis course will stress the nature of Biblical prophecy, various forms as seen in historical context, the significance of the prophetic for man, and various contemporary viewpoints and interpretations. The Minor Prophets will be studied in detail. "Theory of and Practice in Communication Skills Rev. and Mrs. James Blundell This course will emphasize clarity of communication, leadership functions and awareness of how one person affects another in a group. Each session will be 3 hours. A commitment to be present at all sessions is a prerequisite for registration. Please call the Center for registration and information. A new look at the Christian understanding of man, Christ, God, history, and the Christian life-style, with ,a view towards locating their meaning for the participants. Each session will include a thirty minute presentation followed by discussion. The Vital Elements Of Religious Experience" Rev. Al Sweet and Rev. Craig Willis This course will review "religious experience" as seen in the lives of the Prophet Micah and the Apostle Paul. Mimeographed material will be supplied. All Clares wil} ^ held at the Center, for Campus Ministry. 4 + 4*1 «« « 4 4 9 4 9 4 *'t '•» S
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday Jan. 12, 1973 'Cats, Vikings in showdown tonight 1 N IB M?' 1^,'' \ , ^V WESTERN MENTOR CHUCK RANDALL by Elliot Grieve contributing writer "We'll know just what kind of a ball club we are after this weekend." That is Central's basketball coach Dean Nicholson's reaction to his Wildcats' important, two- game home-stand this weekend. Central, 5-3 on the season and 1-0 in Evergreen Conference play, will face two NAIA District 1 opponents. Friday night, the defending EvCo champion, Western Wash­ ington State College, and its All-American guard Mike Franza invade Nicholson Pavilion. Saturday night, Simon Fraser University of Canada is the Ellensburg visitor. Game time both nights is 7:30. Western comes to town with a 5-6 season record, and will be making its EvCo debut. Chuck Randall's Vikings have been generally unimpressive, with the exception of Franza. The talented 6-1 senior from San Jose, Calif., is the top scorer in the_ Northwest, averaging 26.9. He leads the Vikings in rebounds, steals and shooting and is second in assists. Nicholson isn't, taking the Vikings record to date too seriously. "I don't care what they've done so far, they always play us tough," cautioned Nicholson. "Franza is an outstanding player and we'll have our hands full trying to stop him." Nicholson hasn't decided who OPEN 24 HOURS Every Tuesday Night Is Mexican Night 5 Combinations To Choose From Including Burritos, Tacos, Refried Beans, Enchiladas, Tamales, Spanish Rice. Thursday Night Is Italian Night 6 Combinations—From Spaghetti With Mushroom Sauce Or Meat Sauce To Tenderloin Slices Or Ravioli. The Roadrunner Room Features Live Entertainment 6 Nights A Week. Breakfast Served Anytime (At S. Interchange) The Crossroads Restaurant FIBERGLASS SKI PACKAGE NO. 1 $142 95 GK03 HEAD SKIS *110" SALOMON BINDINGS 37" COBER POLES 9" MOUNTING . . .5" Value *162" FIBERGLASS SKI PACKAGE NO. 2 $! 72*5 SAME AS NO. 1 BUT INCLUDE $39.95 LA DOLOMITE SKI BOOTS. A regular $202.40 Value. GET SET TO SKI Choose From The Top Favorites In: • SKIS • BOOTS • POLES • SKI APPAREL • SKI ACCESSORIES WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS Across From Money Saver ''By Tha Big Tree 506 North Pin» 925-2200 will "try and stop him" but indicated Remond Henderson might be in for the difficult task. This will be the 28th meeting of the two long-time rival schools since Nicholson took over as head coach of Central nine years ago. The Wildcats hold a command­ ing 20-7 margin in the series and have lost just twice in Nicholson Pavilion. One of those losses came last year, 76-71. Western is expected to start Franza and Ghuck Price, sopho­ more from Lynden, at guards. Tom Mount, 6-2 senior from San Jose and Dick Bissell, 6-5 senior from Bellevue, will be at the forwards. Senior Mike Buza, 6-5 from Anchorage, will handle the center chores. Saturday night, the Wildcats will face a strong Simon Fraser fivesome. The Clansmen sport a fine 9-3 season mark, including an im­ pressive 61-43 dumping of Western last weekend. The Clan is led by 6-3 senior forward, Alex Devlin who was a member of the Canadian. Olympic team. SFU has an excellent guard combination of 5-9 Elian Sloust- cher and 5-9 Jim Ciccone. The duo helped cause 29 Central turnovers last year when Simon Fraser upset the 'Cats. Rounding out the Canadian starters are 6-T^Rich Kazanowski and 6-5 Vern Porter. 'CATS HEAD MAN DEAN NICHOLSON Two-time All-American Rich Hanson continues to top the Wildcats in scoring, averaging 18.8 points per game. Senior center Ron Weber is next with 13.7 per game and leads in rebounds with nine per contest. Central is shooting only 40.6 per cent from the field while the opponents are hitting a 41.1 per cent clip. The junior-varsity plays in the preliminary game each night at 5:30 p.m. Friday the Wildkittens take on Western's junior varsity and Saturday, Seattle University jayvees are the visitor. Jim Belmondo's Wildkittens are 2-2 on the season. Gymnasts at Pullman for three-way meet Central's varsity gymnastics team journeys to Pullman this Saturday to open their schedule with a three-way meet against Washington State University and Eastern Washington State College. First year coach Sergio Luna was greeted at Central by an established, veteran team. Luna, a gymnastics competitor for four years at the University of Utah, is highly optimistic for the coming season. Luna's optimism was, how­ ever, shaken a bit when Frank Perrone, one of the team's most consistent competitors, fractured his thumb playing handball several weeks ago. But the fact that Perrone has had his cast removed and is getting back into shape, coupled with the team's strong showing in an intra-squad meet last month has renewed Luna's optimism. Coach Luna believes that the squad has a great chance to qualify for the national tourna­ ment this year. To do this they must score a minimum of 130 points in any meet during the year. A previous rule that a team must score the 130 points in at least three meets that year has been dropped. Hopefully the rule change will allow Luna and His team to gain national recogni­ tion. The first home meet will be Friday, Jan. 26, at 1:30 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. MIA hoop action slated Winter quarter, Mens Intra­ mural Athletics (M.I.A.) will be featuring basketball, swimming and wrestling. All students are eligible. Basketball will entail approxi­ mately 100 teams, with each team playing a season of eight games. Eighteen games are played a night, Monday through Thursday. First and second place teams will receive trophies as well as the individual members of the championship team. Applications are due today for basketball, with swimming and wrestling soon to follow if interested. Foreign Car Repairs and Parts INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR ^03 North Main 925-5539
Sports 'Cat cagers grab two over weekend by Roger Underwood sports writer Central students returned to classes last Thursday, and the basketball Wildcats returned to winning at Nicholson Pavilion last weekend. Although Dean Nicholson's charges recorded fairly easy two wins, neither will be enshrined in Wildcat basketball annuals as masterpieces. Friday night, the 'Cats blew Portland State University right out of the Pav. However, the visiting Vikings apparently didn't like the cool temperatures outside, and sneaked back. While they were at it, they got back in the game, too. After Bill Eldred hit a lay-up on a nifty assist from Greg Lewis with 10:08 to play, the 'Cats led 68-41. With 1:23 left, they were ahead it was 80-75. PSU shot and shot and shot some more to make it close after nearly 30 minutes of impressive Wildcat play. Southpaw forward Leo Franz provided most of the Vik fire­ power, scoring 14 of his game high 21 points in the second half. Defense is said by many hoop experts to be what the game is all about, but oddly enough, Portland State almost defended themselves to death in the first half. The Vikings were so concerned with the scoring of Ail-American Rich Hanson, they forgot about Ron Weber, and the 6-5 pivot respQnded by dumping in 16 beans before intermission. Hanson didn't do too badly either, bagging 12. All in all, the 'Cats executed well on offense, taking what Portland State gave them. Weber finished with 18, Hanson 17, and Greg Larson added 12. They played tough defense, too, forcing the Viks to shoot a miserable 27 per cent from the floor in the first half. But, it's difficult to keep shooters like Franz bottled up all night, and Leo started hitting just when the 'Cats went to sleep. The other Portlanders got hot also, and their furious comeback might have gotten them closer had not Franz fouled in on some key free throws. The Wildcats hung on for an 86-79 win, and hosted Oregon College of Education Saturday night for their initial Evergreen Conference test. Strangely, it was the visiting Wolves who were the more hospitable of the two teams, as they literally wove themselves a 64-46 loss in a game that generated about as much excite­ ment as an 8 a.m. lecture. Reflecting on the atmosphere of the fans, Nicholson joked after the game "We could've zoned them. That would have put everybody to sleep." —COMING TO GOOFY'S— -NEXT WEEK- MERRILEE RUSH Goofy*s Has Expanded! At 107 W. Fourth Complete Menu Dancing Live Entertainment 116 E. 4TH 925-9134 FourSeasons PRO SKI SHOP OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 8:00 P.M. VISIT US! Ski Jackets 'VASTER"" • "%eJ!L! -ge \TH•!/' !• • WMMMM Ski Warmups Ski Pants I LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP FOR Ski School We Feature The Easy To Learn "Shortie" Ski Method Tues. ,Wed., Thurs., Nights 7:30 Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. '.M Lessons $25.00 Equipment $35.00 All instructors have minimum 2 years experience Golden Oldie. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington Ski Package No. 1 AVENGER SKIS Reg . Falcon Bindings $60.00 Ski Poles SPECIAL Ski Package No. 2 GRAVES (Lifetime Guar.) SALOMON 505 Leashes Custom Mounted *39 88 Reg. $269.00 SPECIAL . r . - I •'* i'_ U L*T 88 Ski Package No. 3 SPALDING SIDERAL MARKER ROTOMAT Reg. Ski Poles $250.00 SPECIAL si 7Q88 Custom Mounted | f Leashes Ski Package No. 4 KNEISSL RED STAR LOOK NEVADSS Reg. $280.00 C u dL:J i': i- r i ' lit! 0 SPECIAL 88 TURTLE NECKS Vz PRICE Ski/iPackage No. 5 KNEISSL MAGIC Reg. SPECIAL®^ I- ^.L-w ! "V i .VI GUI i LC
Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague '925-3167 by Rod Wilkins sports editor Central wrestling fans should get plenty to yell at in the next three days as the Wildcats take on nationally ranked powerhouse Portland State University thisN Friday and the Washington State University Monday night. Both squads are coming in with winning records and will give the Wildcats a stern test.<p>SELL Central comes into today's match with an 0-1 dual record [not counting yesterday's dual match against Simon Fraser] and are ranked fourth in the NAIA rankings. The 'Cats are ranked behind University of Nebraska at Omaha, Bemidji State of Min­ nesota, and Adams State of Colorado. Eric Beardsley's matmen will WE MUST ITT I S G S *1,000,000°° CLEARANCE Hurry, Sale tnds Monday, Jan. 15, 1973 ELLENSBURG 500 Ml. Vkw Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. t Sun. 9-7 Short on Cosh? Charge III B«NK*M[fllCARO Deluxe Party Fondue Set Wood tray with 8 stainless forks, liquid fuel. •*19.95 Value Reg. *15.87 ROUND HAMPER Can bo usod as stool. Metal, vinyl cover, hot eolorsl BATTERY CHARGER 12 volt. Cannot overcharge. *6.95 Value-Reg. *5.48 Qt. Can. UnfrMZM Micky valval. *1.95 Value Reg. *1.38 1st. Quality Nylon Tanty Hose Seamless stretch, Mig., cinnt- mon, taup., caff**. On* tin stretch. ~ 99« Value \ Reg. 69* Ladies' Waterproof Knee Boots U.S. made. Sizes 5-10 Single Control BLANKETS 2 year guarowl—. Ift qvoNty in twin or Joebte Reg. *13", *14w Ski Gloves *10.95 Value Reg. *9^7 *14.95 Value Reg. *13.87 Dominion OVEN BROILER Windshield DE-ICER 12-oz. spray can. *1.00 Value Reg. 86 Bakes, Broils, Roaiti, Toasts. Value *21.95 Reg. *19.94 DOOR MAT 15"x24" Rubber back, nig top. *2.50 Value Reg. *1.99 Black & Decker CIRCULAR SAW ^ 7-1/4" blade, I H.P. motor. Reg. *19.99 Misses' Nylon Stretch BODYSUIT long * short itom stylos, assort, nocklinos and colors. S-M4.. Reg. *4.99 Infants' A Toddlers' Snow Suits Pi WJ Two pi*c. nylon quilt. Brokon i-D sires and colors, but, good \ soloction.' Infants' t toddlers' sixos. Reg. *12* & *15" Boys' Cotton SWEATSHIRTS Long sleeve, doubt, fleece in solid colors. Boys' sizes: S-M-l-XL *2.69 Value Reg. *1.88 Men's Velour SHIRTS Long sleeve, asst. styles A colors. Sixes M-L-XL Reg. *11.99 Men's Waterproof ^ DRESS BOOTS Rag. *8",*9 •11" HEATER 2000 to 4000 BTU LP. Oos wMi adjustable hoot. •25.95 Value Rog. *22.99 Men's Leather-Look Vinyl JACKETS Soft cotton-bock od vinyl Full quUnd lining, waist I hip length. Sizo* S-M-l- XL to *15.99 U.S. mad* Sixes 7 CCI Blaxer 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS limit 2 boxes *1.09 Value Adult Ski GOGGLES Loony-Tunes Needle- Point Kit Two lenses, anti-fog vents. *2.95 Value Reg. *1.99 Made In U.S.A. Cherry Wood GUN RACK 4 gun bddng rock wm wwvf Snomobile GLOVES *10.95 Vakit Reg. *8.94 Two tw|r, Hp grem cowfcMe wMi |rih Ho* lag, long cuff *19.95 Value be coming into the matches with a rash of early season injuries, coupled with, a few academic ineligibilities leaving Beardsley thin at a few weights. Most serious of the injuries is to sophomore standout Kit Shaw who may be lost for the season with a torn knee cartilage. Shaw hurt the knee originally in Seattle Dec. 16, but was able to continue wrestling until- last week when the knee was rein- jured in practice. He will have surgery this week and if the operation proves successful, the talented 134- pounder may be back in action by tournament time. Tom Omli at 190 lbs. is almost back at full strength-following a serious ankle injury. Competing against the Vikings Friday night, the 'Cats will be going against an old foe that has won most of the square-offs in recent years but by narrow margins. This year's match should be no exception as both schools are loaded with good talent. The Vikings are ranked 11th in the NCAA this year and have an even record to date but primarily against larger four year schools. Coach Don Conway has five lettermen returning: three freshmen a transfer and a senior heavyweight, Alan Tutle, a 245-pounder who is turning out for the first time since leaving high school. But Conway's biggest assets belong to two lettermen, senior Marlin Grahn (167) and junior Marty Roberts (190). Grahn will be competing against the Wildcats for the third time in his PSU career and looking for his third win against the Wildcats. The three-year letterman has a 40-11 record in his stay at PSU including 17 pins. Grahn advanc­ ed to the NCAA quarter-finals last year before finally being defeated. Roberts is a two-year letter- man who has won over 75 per cent of his matches at PSU. Last year Roberts went undefeated in the Western Regional Cham­ pionships. X. In Monday's night match, Central will get a stern test from the PAC-8 Cougars. Although not a league contender, the Cougars still won a majority of their dual meets competing against smaller colleges. Central has taken the last three dual matches between the schools and will be hoping to pick up its fourth straight. Eric Beardsley has indicated that he will go primarily with the same line up he used against Oregon, but has indicated that he may use Omli—NAIA national runner-up last season at 190 lbs—as heavyweight the next couple of weeks. » The Wildcats are weak at the heavyweight spot, with fresh­ man newcomer Bill Grey from Shelton not in top shape. Grey transferred from Grays Harbor Community College this quarter and Beardsley is hopefiil the newcomer will fill the vacant weight spot in the near future. The starting line-up for Cen­ tral will consist of Lee Reichert (118), Damingo Montelongo (126), Doug Hatcher (134), Greg Gowans (142), John Burkholder (150), Tony Blore (158), Jim Adams (167), Stewart Hayes (177), Dick Chambers (190) and . Tom Omli (Hwt.).
v ae* CATALOG * VJ !» » k' I The Campus Crier is in need of an art editor, a person willing and able to do snappy editorial cartoons as well as other art work when needed. Some money available. Interested person should stop by SUB 218, with examples of his work. B.A. DEGREES B.A. Degree applications are now being accepted in' the registrar's office for winter quarter 1973 graduation. The deadline for all applications is today!! MECHA The Chicano student organiza­ tion, MECHA, will hold a general meeting for all Chicano and Spanish speaking students Mon­ day in SUB 214 at 7 p.m. i MOUNTAINEERING CLUB The Mountaineering Club will present a film, "By Nature's Rules," and a discussion of plans for a winter climb of Mt. Stuart led by Larry Aldrich, Thursday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in SUB 103. MAN YOUR PAWNS! A chess tournament entitled "The Manashtash Snow Ball" begins tomorrow in SUB 204-205. Registration is from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the site and the entry fee is $3, or $1 for those joining the Washington Chess Federation for the first time. Players of all strengths can win cash prizes in their sections or rating groups. Spectators and loiterers welcome, of course. Call Kipy Poyser at 925-2432 before 10 a.m. for more information. AAUP The American Association of University Professors, Winter Chapter, meeting will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. The guest speaker will be Ben Cashman, AAUP state confer­ ence president, whose topic will be "Tasks of the State Confer­ ence and the prospects for higher education in the current session of the legislature." NAC The Native Amierican Club will hold a general meeting Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 214. FINANCIAL AID Financial aid applications and Parent's and Student's Confi­ dential Statements for 1973-74 are available in the Office of Financial Aid. Student's and Parent's Confi­ dential Statements must be sent to Berkeley, Calif, by- Mar. 1. Financial Aid applications must be returned to the Office of Financial Aid by Apr. 1. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club will hold a general meeting Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 210. TENT 4N TUBE The Tent 4N Tube shop in the SUB has new hours this quarter. Weekdays the shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. On weekends, from 11 a.m. to noon. NOTICE: STUDENT TEACHERS If you are requesting a student teaching placement spring quar­ ter, go to Black 206 to update your application as soon as your winter quarter classes are con­ firmed. ATTENTION: EDUCATION STUDENTS Applications . for September Experience (ED341) and Student Teaching (ED442) for the 1973-74 school year will be available in Black 206, Office of Clinical Studies, from Jan. 15 to Mar. 16. First come, first serve. Keith is guest speaker Dr. Jarold Keith, an associate professor of education at Central, will speak on the variety of writing experiences which are part of the educator's responsi­ bility Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. Keith is the third in a series of authors featured as guest speak­ ers by Central's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. A member of the faculty since 1970, Keith has served on several committees here, including the Option C Task Force, the Gradu­ ate Program Committee, and is currently a member of the Faculty Senate Code Committee. Prior to coming to Ellensburg, Keith served as an assistant professor of education at the University of Oregon and has several years of high school teaching experience. Anyone interested in hearing his talk is invited to attend. CHECK THE BARGAINS AT MARGARET'S IN THE PLAZA JR. DRESSES $5-$10 BRAS TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE MARGARET'S 720 E. 8th - 925-9737 WINTER SPECIAL from Ostrander Drug Intimate Spray Mist Reg. $3-85 Intimate Super Moisture Lotion Reg. $3.50 NOW NOW FREE With $3.00 Purchase Of Any Revion Cosmetic Or Fra­ grance Product: Revion Lustrous Lipstick And Matching Creme Nail Enamel. ildSi puutde**, © Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB LUNCH All students enrolled in a physical education class on skiing at Mission Ridge should pick up their sack lunches for tomorrow's excursion to the slopes at this evening's meal period in Holmes Dining Hall. DECA Distributive Education (DECA) will have its first meeting of the year Wednesday at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. A dinner will be held in Uncle Marsh's Place in the SUB cafe­ teria at 6 p.m. Ken Lisk, state advisor for Washington DECA from Olympia, will be the guest speaker. All interested persons are welcome. MAIL CALL The Office of International Programs would like fall quarter Mexico Program students to know that the mail from Guada­ lajara has been forwarded to that office and would they please come in and pick it up. IPAC Students interested in obtain­ ing credit and/or pay while working for the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission in Olympia should contact the ASC office immediately. THE TAV Spaghetti Feed includes French bread, salad ALL YOU CAN EAT 70 * Sunday 4-8 p.m. LIBERTY Theatre | DISNEY WORLD Snowball Express At OPEN 6:45 925-95111 PLAYS Thru TUE. Shows At 7:00 7:30 Nightly WAIIRSMET Reductions PRESENTS TECHNICOLORS OT32 Plus This Co-Feature At 9:10 The African Lien TECHNICOLOR* •e rtluud bj BUtlU VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. INC • © 1912 will Disnfr PtoOucl.om STARTS WEDNESDAY—JANUARY 17th "LIVING FREE" & "FUNNY GIRL" The VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY Showings At 7:00 &8:50 Each Night He's got a plan to stick it to Man! oad Pine 925-5344 STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17th Shows At 7:00 & 9:30 Each Night "LADY SINGS THE BLUES' A RED HOT SMASH!" -G*iw Shalit, NBC-TV Filmed in RANAVlSON* • in COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday Jan. 12, 1973 DELIVERY / /» CO CO / c/ c/ MENU BIG JOHN'S HOME OF BIG JOHN BURGER 908 EAST lOtfli AVENUE BIG JOHN BASKET BURGER AND FRIES $1.15 BIG JOHN CHEESE „ BIG JOHN CHEESE AND BACON 1.25 1.35 BIG JOHN BURGER .90 BIG JOHN CHEESE 1*00 BIG JOHN CHEESE AND BACON 1.10 PIZZA BURGER GRILLED CHEESE L_ HOT DOG HOT DOG DELUXE FOOT LONG HOT DOG FOOT LONG HOT DOG DELUXE PRONTO PUP CHICKEN AND CHIPS TACO .70 JO 45 JO JS JO JS 1.45 BAR-B-Q BEEP .— BAR-B-Q BEEP, GIANT CUBE STEAK CUBE STEAK DELUXE JO .90 .90 .95 DRINKS. .is- J»-JO Coke Lime Sprite Tab Red Creme Soda Dr. Pepper Orange Root Beer Sassprilla Grape SUNDAES Wild Blackberry Strawberry Chocolate Marshmallow Hot Fudge (5c extra) .40-JO Pineapple Butterscotch SODAS AND FLOATS COFFEE AND TEA — MILK AND HOT CHOCOLATE JO- JO .15 .15 ( SLUSH .IS-.25-JO Cberry, Orange, Lime and Grape CHOCOLATE FROZEN BANANA BANANA SPLIT ICE CREAM SANDWICH CIGARETTES —- -25 JO .15 J5 FREE DELIVERY HJO Minimum Order Phone 925-5900 Monday - Thursday — 4:00 p.m. - Midnight Friday - Saturday - Sunday — 6:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. BACON CHEESE BURGER HAMBURGER DELUXE HAMBURGER, REGULAR (Mustard and Relish) HAMBURGER, PLAIN CHEESE BURGER DELUXE CHEESE BURGER, PLAIN ~ BACON BURGER BURGER BASKETS BURGER AND FRIES DELUXE REGULAR CHEESE BURGER DELUXE CHEESE BURGER BACON BURGER _ €/9 BACON BURGER AND CHEESE FISHWICH FISH AND .CHIPS — PRAWNS AND CHIPS TUNA SANDWICH —. CLAM FRIES FRIED HAM FRIED HAM AND CHEESE FRIED HAM AND CHEESE, DOUBLE BACON, LETTUCE AND TOMATO JO J5 J5 JS JO •15 .95 1J0 J5 1J5 J5 JO uo J5 «/ FRENCH FRIES .35-£5 TATOR TOTS _ ONION RINGS JO-JO — AS EGG ON YOUR SANDWICH FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10c FISHWICH BASKET SANDWICH AND FRIES 90c MILK SHAKES ... ... . 40- 30 MALTS 4S-.55 Root Beer Peppermint Licorice - Cherry Fresh Banani Marshmallow Butterscotch Wild Blackberry Pineapple Chocolate Strawberry Blueberry Peanut Butter Red Raspberry Cheesecake Vanilla €/ ICE CREAM to ITffiD CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE
-jf(ttvyw •: Catalog of Values •b'. • t m Vit *v- h. •• • **• * v:. E R FO CRflfT i Ellensburg 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Pullman S. 805 Grand Ave. 567-5922 KEEP THIS CATALOG. IF YOU HAVE A FRIEND INTERESTED IN HI-FI PLEASE CALL US. WE'D BE HAPPY TO MAIL A COPY. SMALL ROOM Special PURVEYORS OF FINE STEREO COMPONENTS, TAPES, T.V., HQME ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRONICS BY: • Advent • ESS m KOSS • Infinity Systems • ADC • Phase Linear • Shure • Citation • Dual • TEAC • Harman/Kardon • Altec • Scott * B&O • Sansui • Pioneer • Miracord • Kenwood • Mcintosh • Sanyo » BOSE • TANDBERG • Rabco • Garrard • Philips A Message From Uttrolmeor (W|l / *4 i?:. .. SUPERSC0PB\i This is the highest quality, low-priced system anywhere, and it's just the ticket for a small room or a small budget. For $169.95 (the price of this system) you could buy an appliance store compact with a built-in clock, and maybe even a snorkel, backscratcher, hibachi and vacuum. Or,...you could buy our system. The only difference is that with ours you'll get no snorkel, etc. and no problems. The superscope A-225 Amplifier, WITH A FULL THREE YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY, has plenty of inputs and outputs for adding an AM-FM tuner or tape deck later. (There's no hibachi input!) . There is plenty of power for the ULTRALINEAR 400 SPEAKERS, which are two way systems with an 8-inch full range speaker and a tweeter. The Ultralinears, with a FULL FIVE YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY, come in an at­ tractive, well-made bookshelf enclosure with a choice of grill colors. The turntable we've picked is the (GrARRARD 42M-S, destined to become the best selling turntable of all time. It features a high quality SHURE elliptical diamond magnetic cartridge, and of course, we include a base and dust cover. . .Compare these warranties with an appliance store compact, but above all COMPARE THE SOUND! Total Retail Price: $25070 HSr9e Our banks gladly finance students. Stereocraft system price The Founders When we established STEREOCRAFT in Ellensburg nearly two years ago, we had one goal: to bring to music lovers and audiophiles east of the Cascades the ex­ cellent components and attractive prices formerly available only at the end of a long trip to the coast. Apparently we struck a responsive chord. Within months, we had quadrupled our floor space, •greatly expanded our offerings and acquired a growing number of satisfied customers. This past summer marked the opening of our new store in Pullman, again in response to a perceived need. Public reaction has been quite favorable, and we look forward to a long, mutually satisfying relationship with the Pullman com­ munity. The buying power of two stores will further enhance our ability to bring to the public the best values in stereo and accessories at the most reasonable prices. Cherry Pickers Many audio shops limit their offerings to a few tried and true brand names, assuring their customers that one line is* just as good as another. Not so! The STEREOCRAFT staff spends con­ siderable time reading test reports, doing critical comparative listening, and evaluating new products. Such "cherry picking" is a lot of work for us, much more difficult than simply selecting a couple of brands and selling complete lines of products. An item will sometimes be replaced in our lineup by a unit from another manufacturer, simply because we have found a better performer for our customers at the same price. You can always be sure that what we have to sell represents the best value at that par­ ticular point in time, and will remain a good performer for years to come. Why Buy At Stereocraft Be a shrewd shopper — compare both sound and price. Sure, it's possible to get a fantastic "discount" on a mail-order system but all that does is price the system as it should be. STEREOCRAFT consistently brings you the best sound for your money. The key ingredients in this achievement are the best loudspeakers in the world — literally! Audio critics and consumers agree that the . Advent, ESS and Infinity Systems speakers we stock are superior to speakers costing up to five-times as much! Sure - we. could stock the old favorites with high prices and dazzle you with paper savings but wouldn't you rather have even better sound for less money? •Sj .• / \V f: • j- V «. !' y:3\ . i Uc' % ra 5 ••i *. % \ w [•*. ^ rs & f« & u, W riiii * A V •V K N 4 ft
SYSTEMS SasisruL $fH a/Wo/vd Full Retail $330.75 Stereocraft Price $249.95 SYSTEM 1—"STARTER SYSTEM 99 Our "Starter System", which is some $80 more than the "Small-room Special" adds an AM-FM tuner section, a more powerful amplifier, and better speakers to the GARRARD 42M-S-TURNTABLE. The SANSUI 210 AM-FM RECEIVER is a genuine bargain at its separate price of $139.95. It has 20 Watts of RMS power and inputs for a tape deck and even an extra tape player. The speakers are our own STEREOCRAFT II's, custom made to our exacting specifications. We have yet to hear better speakers in the under $100 a pair class They feature an 8" acoustic suspension woofer and a 3" tweeter in an attractive walnut [vinyl cabinet. Because of the acoustic suspension design, the bass is deep and clear. The. .complete system retails for $330.75, but Stereocraft's two-store buying power enables us to bring you the entire system for $249.95, a significant savings on an already good buv. * RMS is the most demanding and least flashy {way of rating ampli­ fier wattag*. For comparative purposes, 300 warn of meaningless "peak music power" would be at best 8 orj9 wats RMS. We suggest that if a manufacturer or dealer doesn't quote RMS power ratings, then you should avoid his products lik* the plague. STARTER SYSTEM OPTION a t1/^U,don\t^eed^r want a tuner section, then consider the same system with the Sansui AU-101 Amplifier. The AU101 delivers more power and reduces the system cost to $219.95. !i§ mm illllll mmmm ADVENT (IDpioneer Full Retail $520.80 Stereocraft Price $439.95 SYSTEM 3—"HEAR EVERY NOTE" Each of our systems represents, in its price class, the best value available, but we have a very special fondness for this system. It is the least expensive system that will reproduce every note on any recording. The quality of sound furnished by our ADVENT-PIONEER- GARRARD-ADC system would have cost at least $600 only a couple of years ago. The Smaller Advent Loudspeakers are possibly the best buy in the history of high fidelity Here s why. Most inexpensive speakers cannot produce the lowest octaves of music- the lowest strings of a double base guitar or the lowest notes of a pipe organ The Smaller Advent can. In fact, in most rooms, and at all but the most ear-shattering volume levels the Smaller Advent Loudspeaker is at least the equal of any speaker system available. DT^°ivS&roalize the deep bass Performance of the Smaller Advents, we have chosen the PIONEER SX525 stereo receiver. Most receivers in the under $300 category produce very little power and distort badly in the bass region, but not the Pioneer. Into the 4 ohm Ad­ vents the SX525 produces over 42 watts RMS with both channels driven, at less than .5 per cent distortion. At its price of $239.95, this would be good performance from an amplifier alone! With the Pioneer 525 you also get a good AM-FM tuner and facilities for handling two separate tape machines. The superior bass performance of the Advent-Pioneer combination demanded that we select a turntable which introduces no vulgar and annoying low frequency noises like rumble and feedback. The GARRARD SL55B is just such a turntable. No other turntable in its price range offers the features or performance of the SL55B. It has a synchro lab motor that guarantees exact speed even if the voltage varies over a 20 per cent range It also has a viscous damped cueing control which gently lowers the tone arm. Finally, it comes with both single play and stacking spindles so that you may either stack your records or play them one at a time. For our cartridge, we chose the ADC 250XE a high- performing elliptical cartridge that will track smoothly and cleanly at lVfe grams in the SL55B. The complete system costs $439.95, and you save about $81 under the separate component prices — but that's not what counts. What is important is the fact that for $439.95 you cannot obtain better sound. With unknown speakers having a fictitious list price we could give you an $800 system for the same price and make more profit — but it wouldn't sound as good and that's what counts. We genuinely believe that, and we think you will too upon hearing this system. Most people would be satisfied with this system forever. SMALLER ADVENT SYSTEM OPTION If you desire only an amplifier, consider the beautiful MARANTZ 1030. CON­ SERVATIVELY RATED AT 15 watts RMS per channel, with both channels operating, the Marantz has a three year warranty. Selecting the Marantz 1030 instead of the Pioneer SX525 reduces the system price to $369.95. Ultrolineor On this page we've assembled four systems which we feel represent the best possible VALUES available anywhere. Much thought has gone into selecting components which are carefully matched, versatile and reliable. All systems offer attractive discounts, but pay more attention to the sound per dollar. CDPIONEER Full Retail $470.76 Stereocraft Price $349.95 Wwwm '•'//•/••/.•V- SYSTEM 2—"INTERMEDIATE SYSTEM" Our "Intermediate System" costs $349.95... $100 more than our starter system. What does the extra $100 give you? To begin with, the PIONEER SX-424 AM-FM RECEIVER is the outstanding receiver in the under $200 class, featuring more power, more flexibility, and a better tuner than in our starter system. There is provision for an extra set of speakers, and both sets may be shut off if desired for private headphone listening. The turntable we have chosen is once again the GARRARD 42M-S. This is such an outstanding value that we could find no better choice. The speakers are the elegant ULTRALINEAR 100's, a three-way system featuring mitre corner construction and a 12 inch woofer for deep, rich bass. The Ultralinear 100's come in either a red or blue grille, and feature a full five year warranty on parts and labor.The total retail price of this system is $470.70, but the Stereocraft price'is a "ool $349.00. INTERMEDIATE SYSTEM OPTION If you don't need or want an AM-FM tuner, then consider the SANYO DC A 1400 AM­ PLIFIER which delivers 20 watts RMS per channel, and has inputs for tuner, two tape decks, and two turntables. With the Sanyo amplifier, the system price is reduced to $319.95. ha r man m m 1 kardon J ADVENT Full Retail $702.35 Stereocraft Price $599.00 SYSTEM 4—"THE SUPREME" Our Advent. Harman-Kardon. Dual, ADC svstem is unique among all the systems that f5nb! together it is a stereo radio-phonograph system that is rig"ht, completely sat­ isfying choice for most people with a demanding interest in both music and sound — at a price far lower than such a system would have cost just a few years ago. An ambitious claim to be sure. But one which, from experience, we are not afraid to make. Our $599 system will do the following for you. V. r®Prod"®es 'he entire frequency range of all music, without annoying coloration or distortion, at levels which will confortably fill your listening room with sound. (Wagnerians and acid-rock freaks not excluded.) 2. It sounds convincing not only on the best recordings, but on the great majority of recor­ dings and broadcasts of all kinds. 3. It has enough controls and features to satisfy your needs, without making you pay for unnecessary frills. (There's ample flexibility for adding such niceties as a tape deck or additional speakers.) r a ," d durabiMty , are .? uch "-at it 's highly unlikely you'd want to change any of the components for a very long time. tothe^ Ve thev°D?o!ride'° Ver again proved true the claim originally made costing far more performance associated with speakers then and now th^^onderfuinw^^^r3initete^^oHar Stere° leceiver is ** an0 example of turns6record^^ a^orTstant^peed^qufeUyi Tliere^TTgent^chTn^e'' "s heavy patter convenient cueine control Th* Anr s a gen"e changing mechanism and a record and at a ^ecord-sl^na u/ il^ transmits all the sound that is on the capabilities complement thp finfhiaVi ? tracking force. Its excellent high frequency and the Harman-Kardon 630 twinlow^red^eceWe^1C/te™ticsof the Advent loudspeakers stylus. werea receiver. It comes complete with a diamond fronTstereocrV^ but y°u can buy the complete system into our store and listen to what we think is the beS^alnp*. g"aranteed .for two years- Come today. value in home music systems available SUPREME SYSTEM OPTION channel over the^0^20,OOcfra^g^The^O^ha^ 106°f furnishes a solid 30 watts a usual Marantz quality and workmanshin wStf H midrange control, and has the y ana workmanship. With the Marantz 1060 the system price is $519.00.
The Finest • r«*rs.'•.•*••» • .» -.vwc •Xs ..<p>Cassette •Wr.*W«-ZiW * m,-. '-,',- and For quality-minded budgeters, the TEAC 210 is the basic 220 deck minus a few features and frills Stereocraft Prlco $159 SO 220 Stereo Cassette Deck The luxury 220 Stereo Cassette deck combines open-reel deck performance with cassette convenience. Featured in the 220 are ... Quality 4-pole hysteresis syn- chonous drive... 4 separate all-silicon preamps, 2 for record, 2 for playback ... TEAC precision heads ... Tape selector switch... Autostop mechanism ... Two large expanded-scale VU meters... Tape travel direction indicator ... Linear level controls... Fingertip piano-key operation with pause control ... Built-in standard mix jacks. Add-On The TEAC AN-60 is the perfect add-on Dolby unit for both open-reel and cassette equipment. Calibrates open-reel or cassette decks easily by means of an integral reference meter and Dolby level calibration tapes. This compact unit probides an S-N ratio increase of 10 dB at 4KHz and above. Stereocraft Price *199 50 Stereocraft Price »*9 50 TEAC TC-IO You never heard it so good Car Stereo Cassette Player Stereocraft Price $9995 TC-122 Economy Stereo Cassette Deck Our least expensive stereo cassette deck. If your budget won't allow any frills, look no further. FEATURES: Sonymatic recording control, Dual level meters. Stereo headphone jack, Walnut Base, Mike and auxiliary inputs 95 Stereocraft Price •115 SONY TC-228 EIGHT-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE RECORDER AND PLAYBACK DECK FEATURES: — TMS (Automatic Total-Mechanisi Shut-Off) — Manual Recording Volume Controls Automatic and Manual Program Selection — Thre^ Way Eject System — Automatic AC System Shut-Off Two Illuminated VU Meters — Fast-Forward — Paus Control with Lock — Front-Panel Microphone Inpi Jacks — Line Output and Auxiliary Input Jacks Stereo Headphone Monitor Jack — Walnut C|ase 95 Auto Cassette This rugged, compact auto cassette player is more than a match for the latest low-noise, expanded-range tapes. And it's loaded with quality features ... reliable drive system ... Shockproof loading mechanism... wide-range amplifiers ... full-range tone controls ... automatic.reverse-continuous playback ... new fast-wind in both directions ... tape travel indicating lamps. Stereocraft Price 159 50 The more economical AC-5 Auto Cassette Player is optimized for standard tapes. A small, compact, easily installed unit, it provides same performance but without fast wind feature of the AC-9. Stereocraft Price *169 Stereocraft Price *139 50 harman kardon | i*e«ee» # HK1000 Cassette Deck Cassette convenience • Dolby noise reduction circuits, chrome dioxide tape setting 2 mike inputs, headphone jack • Record and playback level controls - Performs with the best open reel machines - Highestand flatest frequency response, best signal-to- noise ratio of any cassette deck ever tested. Memory switch A lot of ptrformqnct for *299 95 kardon | harman CAD-5 Cassette Deck With Dolby DOLBY I NOISE REDUCTION CHROME DIOXIDE SEfTING OVERMODULATION INDICATOR ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF Stereocraft Price •199" /•?
k I ADVENT FIRST OF ALL, WHO AND WHAT IS ADVENT? Henry E. Kloss, President and General Manager, was previously President and founder of KLH Research and Development Corporation, and, prior to that, General Manager and a founder of Acoustic Research, Inc. (AR, that is). He has been directly responsible, over the past fifteen years, for a major proportion of the important and lasting audio products for the home, including roughly half of the total number of loudspeakers now in use across the country in component stereo systems and high-performance three-piece music systems, radios, and phonographs. • r- ADVENT 201 SETTE DESK FEATURES j The Advent Microphone $ Model MDC-1 90 The Pair — Low impedance, balanced-line microphone — For superb live recording with the ADVENT 201 or any other fine cassette or open-reel* deck. — Case, and stands included To "Dolby-ize" your present deck.. . THE ADVENT 100A NOISE REDUCTION UNIT $250°° — Dolby iiijise-reduction circuitry ~ Fast fast-forward and re-wind — Record apid output level controls — Heavy-duty tape transport — Settings for chrome and regular tape — Single Vt^meter shows maximum of 2 channels Some exceptionally clear quotes from reviewers on the Advent Model 201 Cassette Deck: "The Advent 201 esily met its specifications and established i tself—at least for now—as the best (cassette, recorder we know oft, Having used it to evaluate'!1* forty types of cassette tapes in a survey 'report, we have familiarity, with, and a respect for", its capabilities." Julian Hirsch, j STEREO REVIEW "Well, I have tested it and used it. And I tan state categorically that it repents the finest cassette deck available-:one that is not likely to be surpassed in the future." Larry Zide, STEREO & • HI-FI TiMES "The desk was the first we had come across in which a properly recorded cmsatte could be made literally indistinguishable from the sound source." HIGH FIDELITY "It is difficult to restrain our enthusiasm, for the Advent 201. The sound quality, especially with the finest playback amplifiers and speakers, was literally awesome, as was the total absence of hiss or other background noise." Julian Hirsch, STEREO REVIEW "The 201 is a superlative tape deck. That it is a cassette unit with these qualities is something that would not have been believed just one year ago." Larry Zide, STEREO & HI-FI TIMES "In making recordings from discs and FM-both at the time of preparing the original report and in intervening ninths-we find that the 201 documents the premise that the sound of state-of-the-art cassette equipment need make no apologies whatever to the better open-reel decks." HIGH FIDELITY 'Summarizing:, the Advent 201 is a tape deck of superlative qualitya It is substantially improved." Julian Hirsch, STEREO REVIEW I to imagine how its sonic performance could be The Ultimate in Dolby Add-ons Also equips your system to receive Dolby FM m TO MAKE LIVE RECORDINGS YOU WILL NEED A MPR-1 MICRORHONE PREAMPLIFIER Since the Advent Model 201 cassette recorder is a no-compromise device in terms of performance it was necessary to build the microphone preamplifier as an outboard device. The MPR-1 has the ability to accomodate two low impedance microphones with balanced outputs. (Although unbalanced microphones can be used with the MPR-1, balanced microphones should always be used when you have a choice). This feature alone can be of extreme importance to you SAPAA in making live recordings. * Ji*wU ADVENT 202 CASSETTE DECK *132 "The Advent Model 202 cassette |playbackdeck is the first full equivalent in tape equipment of a pre­ cision turntable for records. Designed for highest-quality playback of recorded cassettes, the Advent 202 employ* the Dolby System of noise reduction. It also provides proper playback equalization for both iron-oxide and chromium- dioxide cassettes—including a soon.to-be-issued series of premium-quality cassette recordings on Crolyn from Advent* The 202 is an idebl machine for anyone more interested in listening to cassettes than in recording his own. It is also a perfect source deck for any cassette dubbing (application, including the growing number of professional uses. The world's highest-performance, low cost system is the ADVENT 202HP Cassette Deck and a good pair of Stereophones! The 202HP is identical to the model 202 in all other respects, and has a built-in jack and amplifier for stereophone listening. (|£2sf SPECIAL SYSTEM OFFERS Advent Model 202 HP KOSS PRO-4AA Phones $152.50 $ 60.00 STEREOCRAFT PRICE List. $212.50 s 189" Advent 202 HP Sennheiser HD414 Phones STEREOCRAFT PRICE $152.50 $ 39.95 List $192.45 *175°* JUST HOW GOOD IS THE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKER? We strongly believe that the Advent! Loudspeaker is the equal in useful measurable performance of any system now available at any price. The low price and simplicity of the system will encourage comparing it simply with systems in its general price range, and Ihere is not much * ' we can do about the understandable I "j human assumption that something j costing $200 must be better somehow than the one pegged at $100. So we urge you, whether or not you might buy it anyway because "it's great for the money," to compare it under equal conditions of placement and relative loudness, to anything you care to at any multiple of its price. ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS VINYL *105 WALNUT *120 The smaller Advent Loudspeaker sounds as good as the Advent Loudspeaker — just not quite as loud. Vinyl — $72.50. harman kardon Announcing an end to the age-old power struggle between the left and the right. THE 930 STEREO RECEIVER t — 45 Watts RMS per channel, both channels driven, 20 hz to 20,000 hz. (65 watts RMS per channel at 1000 hz!) "--TV — Completely separate power amplifier for each channel! — Sensitive, highly selective turner! 1 s39995 Every stereo receiver has two amplifiers. And in order to amplify, they both need power. But until now, receivers have only had one power source. And that's been the source of a big problem. When the left channel takes power, it's stealing from the ri'ght. Since the right also needs power, it doesn't give up without a fight. And in the ensuing battle, you lose. Bass notes sound fuzzy. Treble becomes veiled. And the receiver tends to "break up" when you need it most — at high volume. To put an end to the struggle, Harman-Kardon designed a new family of receivers. Here's what two noted audio reviewers had to say about the H-K 930: Julian Hirsch - "Stereo Review" "The Harman-Kardon 930, which externally does not look very different from other high quality stereo receivers, actually has many unique design features and a caliber of per­ formance that sets it apart from its direct competitors. ...In almost every respect, the 930 performs as well as any receiver we have tested. In some areas it is a little better than its competitors, and in others, it has few peers. The total result is an outstanding product, fully able to compete with, and often surpass, many far more expensive combinations of component tuners and am­ plifiers." Len Feldman - "Audio" "It abounds in citation features, many of which one would have thought impossible to incorporate in a receiver at this attractive price ... super wide frequency response and power bandwidth, fantastic square wave response and rjse time, and conservative and meaningful power ratings that can serve as a model to the rest of the industry. All this plus a superior tuner section make the 930 a receiver that even the dyed-in-the-wool "separatists" should take a A SUPER VALVE AT good look at.' To summarize, then, the tuner is as good as we expected it td be, and should have no difficulty providing the FM reception we all want to get, but it's the amplifier and pre-amplifier section that leaves * this reviewer wide-eyed and somewhat awed. This is the kind of amplifier performance^we tend to find (and then only rarely) in the very best separate pre-amplifiers and power amplifiers. "We're to admit that it's very easy to become brainwashed' by highly promoted engineering design features and while 'two in­ dependent power supplies' sounds like a sensible, idea, we wondered whether or not we would be able to hear any advantage. When we really began to pump power and used truly dynamic source material, we knew, instkntly, that there was something better about the sound we heard. "Now, of course, this apparent improvement might be due to the excellent rise-time and square wavef response, it might be due to the wide-band frequency response (which Harman- Kardon has espoused for years and years), or it might even be due to other design features which still elude us, but whatever the reason (s), this was our kind of sound — and our kind of sound, dear reader, is the kind that makes us feel like we are there — at the performance!" harman kardon ] Stereo or Quad? Why Not Both! HARMAN-KARDON's multichannel receivers have a unique bridging circuit that give you stereo or quad with the flick of a switch. But unlike other quad receivers, when you switch to stereo you don't lose the rear channel power. In fact you more than double it! The 75+100+and 150+all share the following features and specifications, and differ primarily in power output ana tuner sensitivity. POWER BANDWIDTH:From l*ss than 10 to beyond 40kHz into 8 ohms, all channels driv­ en in stereo or quad mode at less than 0.5% THD. TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION:Less than 0.5% at any power rating from 0.1 watt to full rated power. (Typically runs IbeTow 0.2% from 20-20kHz at full power output) INTERMODULATION DISTORTION: Less than 005% at rated output. ' HUM AND NOISE: Better than 85dB below rated output (unweighted) in stereo or quad mode. DAMPING FACTOR: 40:1 at 4 and 8 ohms. i FREQUENCY RESPONSE: From below 4 HerU to beyond 70kHzjX0.5dB at normal power levels. | From below 1 Hertz to beyond lOOkHlXl .OdB at normal power levels. i • Two separate power supplies permit power amplifiers to generate full RMS output with all four |channels driven simultaneously even under musical stress conditions. The power supplies are separated into two sections: left front and back and right front and back. Eoch side of flie" receiver, therefore, is fed by its own supply voltage. This enables the receiver to maintain absolute left-to-right separation regardless .of mode of operation/ or type of program material played. • All circuitry follows the Citation tradition of design with close ltolerance components and conservatively rated specifications. 1 • Ultra-wideband power amplifier and preamplifier stages yield unprecedented phase linearity from 1 Hertz to beyond 75kHz. 9 Bass and treble controls for front and back tone adjustment permit exceptional flexi­ bility, especially in the .stereo mode with remote speakers in another room. Llqch set of! speakers now has its own tone control setting. o #360 joystick sound field balance control enables user to set stereo or quad sound source anywhere within the listening area. Unquestionably the most versatile control ever designed for a home music system. HARMAN-KARDON RECEIVERS AND AMPLIFIERS FEATURE TWIN POWER SUPPLIES. EACH CHANNEL HAS ITS OWN POWER TRANS­ FORMER. NO OTHER RECEIVER LINE HAS THIS FEATURE. harman kardon | 3D ae ae se 140 16D THE 630 ( \ Preener $4.00 The Watts disc Power— cleans record grooves, unlike any cloth or spray. PL-ISO OiD PIONEER STEREOPHONIC TURN­ TABLE FEATURING S-SHAPED TONEARM AND AN ANTI-SKATING CON­ TROL Motor: 4-pole synchronous type/Wow & Flutter: Less than 0.1%/S/N Ratic: More than 47dB/Anti-skating control/Cueing device/ Direct-reading couter weight/ Stylus position gauge« Far outshines the AR table* Includes base & hinged cover.. RECEIVER If you don't need the power of the 930, consider the H»K 630, same features and per­ formance, but lower power GUARANTEED OUTPUT 30 WATTS RMS PER CHANNEL, BOTH CHANNELS DRIVEN, 20 HZ TO 20,000 HZ. (45 WATTS RMS PER SIDE BY USUAL RATING.) TWO SEPARATE POWER SUPPLIES HIGH-PERFORMANCE AM/FM TUNER Out of 18 receivers in the under $350 class, this one was rated NUMBER ONEI The World's Best Buy toon 95 lllilllllilllll! illi ww.W: kardon 1 50+ *24995 Power in Stereo Mode: 25-25 RMS, both channels driven Power in Quad Mode: 12.5 Watts RMS per channel, all four channels operating mm kardon I 75+ »399'! 45-45 watts, RMS, both channels driven simultaneously into 8 oh­ ms, 20-20kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD. (In special double power stereo mode) 4 x 18 watts, RMS into 8 ohms, 20-20 kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD at 120 volts. ALL FOUR CHANNELS DRIVEN SIMULTANEOUSLY. (Power measurements made by the most stringent and conservative standards. If measured by competitive standards, power would be 55-55 RMS in stereo and 4 x 23 RMS in quad) 95 kardon J 100+ *499 57.5-57.5 watts, RMS, both channels driven simultaneously into 8 ohms, 20-20kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD. (In special double power stereo mode) 4 x 24 watts, RMS, into 8 ohms, 20-20kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD. ALL FOUR CHANNELS DRIVEN SIMULTANEOUSLY. (Power measurements made by the most stringent and conservative standards. If measured by competitive standards, power would be 68-68 RMS in stereo and 4 x 35 RMS in quad) harman kardon | 1SO+ *59995 70-70 watts, RMS, both channels driven into 8 ohms, 20-20kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD. (In special double power stereo mode.) 4 x 30 watts, RMS, into 8 ohms, 20-20kHz at less than 0.5 per cent THD. ALL FOUR CHANNELS DRIVEN SIMULTANEOUSLY. (Power measurements made by the most stringent and conservative standards. If measured by competitive standards, power would be 80-80 RMS in stereo and 4 x 40 RMS in quad.)
Panasonic Just slightly ahead of our time. COME IN FOR A COMPLETE PANASONIC CATALOG. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE (Including so-called "Discount Houses") RQ-414 AC/BATTERY CASSETTE RECORDER! Car adaptable. IC. Push-button. Easy- Matic. Auto-Stop. Safety-lock record. Earphone monitor. Solid state. With mike, pre-recorded cassette, batteries, AC cord, earphone. Hi-impact plastic case. List $46.95 Sfrereocraft Price $30W ^ »• WWtleit'rWM RC-1122 COLORFUL AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADI with Pedestal. 24-hour timer. Music or buzzer alarm. Push-button operation. Lighted timer. Slide-rule tuning dial. 2V4" speaker. In 3 color choices. Solid state engineered. With earphone. List $34.95 Stereocraft Price $ 29 RF-900 DELUXE AC/BATTERY FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO 1 Watt power output. IC. 4 " speaker. Tuning meter. Dial light. AFC. MPX jack. Midnight black and silver. Solid state engineered. With bat­ teries, earphone, and gift box. List $59.95 Stereocraft Price | just slightly ahead of our time lie R-70 IN HH •• Ball'n Chain AM Radio Battery operation. Built-in antenna. 2V\U PM dynamic speaker. Roll disk tuning. Detachable carrying chain. In "crazy color shades of red, white, blue, green or yellow. Solid state. With Panasonic 9-volt battery, earphone. F! $13.95 List 188 RQ-409S AC/BATTERY CASSETTE RECORDER JCar adaptable. IC. Built-in con­ denser microphone. Push-button Icontrols. Easy-Matic. Auto-Stop. I Earphone monitor. Solid state. With I demo cassette, batteries, AC cord, earphone. List $56.95 Stereocraft Price S/lf*95 400 AMPLIFIER 200 watts per channel RMS, typically over 500 watts RMS at clipping. Distortion - less than. .25 per cent - typically .05 per cent. sv-•.". ti A OTATQM UXVIN Stereocraft Price *499°° High fidelity means low distortion. Any good amplifier will give low distortion — when it's not clippling, but most good amplifiers clip and generate high distortion. Clipping, overload and distortion simply cannot be avoided by only 100 watts per channel. Walnut Enclosure $37°° The CITATION 11 The Citation II Preamplifier is a fitting com­ panion to the Phase Linear 400. It is the cleanest and most versatile preamp we've seen. "Hi-Fi Newsletter" agrees. harman SHURE CARTRIDGES kardon | The all-important source of sound V-15 II. IMPROVED Super Track Our ^finest cartridge—overwhelming choice of critics and independent HiFi authori­ ties—the world's standard of perfection with improved trackability—for use in the highest quality tone-arms and automatic turntables—for 3/4-lVi grams tracking. VI511 — List price $67.50 Price $55.95'. Improved elliptical stylus for V-15 List pric» $27.00 Stereocratt price $24.50 Improved, V-15 VN15E—List price $27.00 .price $24.50 M91ED DELUXE Series Optimized design parameters in the stylus assembly give these new Deluxe Series cartridges superb high frequency tracka­ bility, and overall performance second only to the incomparable V-15 Type II Improved. M91 ED—List. $54.95 price $29.95 Upgrade your M9IE-Present owners of M91 and M92 cartridges can upgrade their cartridge and obtain the superior performance of the new M9IED by using the new N-91ED stylus assembly. N9IED—list price $26.00 Price $21.96 ADC XLM CARTRIDGE—$50 The ADC XLM is another of the "three best" cartridges. It tracks optimally at .5 grams, so is best used in a good manual table. ADC VLM CARTRIDGE ~ $40 If your tone arm won't track well at .5 grams, then consider the ADC VLM designed for 1 gram tracking. M91E CUSTOM Series —this cartridge delivers high trackability at whisper-weight tracking forces, yet is: relatively modest in cost .our most- popular Shure Cartridge features easy mount design—for 1 Vi grams tracking M9) E—list Price $49.95 , Price $26.95 M93E EXTRA DURABLE Series —similar to theM91-E. Economy priced, but tine performance when used in mod­ erately priced record changers. Extra durable stylus assemblies for heavy use by the whole family. M93E—list Price $39.95 Price $18.95 B&O Model SP-12 S7500 We found in our listening tests that the B&O SP12 is one of the three finest cartridges we've ever heard. The naked elliptical diamond and moving micro-cross result in the last separation and the flatest frequency response of any cartridge we have tested. NO NEEDLE IS PERMANENT! A worn stylus can cause irreparable damage to valu- ° . Elections. Styli should be checked every six months to a year de­ pending on use. We carry a complete line of replacement needles for all the dodu- lar cartridges. KOSS PRO-4AA PROFESSIONAL KOSSHV-1 HIGH VELOCITY STEREOPHONE AN-142 THE LANTANA Exceptionally Beautiful 12" Portable TV no degree deflection aluminized picture tube. Speed-O-Vision. Detachable tinted screen. 3V2" round dynamic speaker. Available in antique white or harvest gold. With earphone. List $109.95 Stereocraft Price \9S $3150 Micro-weight, only 9 oz less cord. New driver elements greatly extend the frequency range of the HV-1. Soft, acoustical sponge earcushions, padded, vinyl-covered head­ band. 10' coiled cord. In reusable storage container. HV- 1. List price $39.95 Fatigue-free response- 2 octaves beyond ordinary dynamic stereophones. New, efficient driver elements deliver full-range, uncolored stereo sound. Soft cushioned headband, fluid-filled ear- cushions. 3 lbs. PRO-4AA. List price $60.00 We specialize in Maxell tape and think it to be superior to all other tape both mechanically and in recording charac­ teristics. Maxell Low Noise CASSETTES SENNHEISER STEREOPHONES: The Sennheiser HD414 weighs only 5 oz., and looks, quite frankly, like a toy. But the sound is magnificent. List $39.95 Stereocraft Price $34.95. C-60 List $.2.25 C-90 List $3.20 Maxell Reel Tape E-35-7 List $6.20 LNE35-7 List $6.80 UD 35-7 List $8.55 QUANTITY AVAILABLE $1.49 $2.19 $3.98 $4.99 $5.79 PRICES Dual TURNTABLES DUAL 1215S —With Shure M91ED Cart. List $164.45 STEREOCRAFT PRICE *109" DUAL 1218 —With Shure M91ED Cart. Ust $209.95 STEREOCRAFT PRICE *155" WB12 Walnut Bote for 1215S & 1218 list $10.95-$8.79 PC4 P»»t Cover far WB12-list $14.95— $10.79 DUAL 1229 -With ADC250XE Cart. Ust $249.50 STEREOCRAFT PRICE *199" WB19 Base—list $U.95-$11.79
' Vl- "Wr -. •••»:*^*. k.-^..^ «*•,-*. *rw-^t: SONY SUPEKSCOPC CARDIOID DYNAMIC MICROPHONE Wide range dynamic microphone, thin tap­ ered design, ideal for any tape recording application, complete with removable stand and 10" cord fitted with mini plug. Stereocraft Price $ 1095 SONY swfjjcopy SONY MODEL ECM-18 CARDIOID CONDENSER MICROPHONE This is the world's lowest priced condenser microphone! The new, easy-to-afford ECM-18 brings professional quality sound pick-up to all home and hobby recording applications. Superbly finished in textured, brushed aluminum, the ECM-18 comes with built-in wind­ screen, desk stand, and protective cover. $1A95 Stereocraft Price I # SUPERSCOPE SONY MODEL ECM-19B ELECTRET CARDIOID CONDENSER MICROPHONE! Designed to replace the dynamic microphones used with most tape recorders. Perfect for recording voice or music at a budget price. Tex­ tured, brushed aluminum, complete with swivel mount desk stand, battery and 10' cord with mini plug. ii££y! Stereocraft Price WL SONY SWBSWPfJ TC-353D Sony Model TC-353B ECONOMY THREE-HEAD STEREO TAPE DECK FEATURES: • Three Heads for Tape/Source Monitoring and Wide Frequency Response • Microphone/Line Mixing • Ultra-High Frequency Bias Stereocraft Price • Pause Control with Lock • Sound-on-Sound Capability • Three Speeds 229 TANDBERG SERIES 3000X STEREO TAPE DECK —designed for the advanced Hi-Fi stereo system The 3000X is to put it simply, among the world's best recorders. Julian Hirsch, in STEREO REVIEW, writes: "...equally impressive was the performance at 3% in­ ches per second, where the frequency response was within 2.5 dB from 35 to 21,000 Hz. ... A better-sounding recorder would be hard to find at any price.'' That is, at 3% i.p.s., the Tandberg 3000X performs better than most decks at IVz i.p.s. You'll soon pay for the deck in tape savings.... certainly within60 reels of tape. The 3000X is moderately priced at '349 95 4010 GSL Semi-pro of the GSL series, this fpur- track, two channel deck with autoreverse is feature-filled. Three ultra-reliable precision motors with electrical speed change. Symmetrical controls including a foolproof pause control for easy cueing and editing. Four precision heads. Two large, easy reading VU meters with dual scales and switchable bias for perfectly equalized low noise-high output or standard tapes. Tape-source monitoring and MIC-LIN mixing with independent output level controls. Foil-operated autoreverse system with delay circuit for bidirectional long play. 7% and 3% ips speeds. - M IM I Stereocraft Price *599 TEAC 1230 Meet your first tape deck: TEAC's 1230 Stereo Tape Deck is for you if you've always hankered for something less expensive than stacks of "the latest hits" and something more versatile than just playing "the same old tune." First, unlike most moderately priced decks, the 1230 has three motor drive, not one, built-in Mic-Line mixing in stereo and mono, and solenoid operation. So you're ahead of the game already. And you get... — Special "Edi-Q" Pause Control — Dual VU meter & tape bias switch And a lot more for only $359.50. Come in for a demonstration. And if you want all these features plus automatic reverse play, pick up a TEAC 1250 for only $459.50. Stereocraft Price *359 TEAC 3300 Semi-Pro: A lot more pro than semi. Because TEAC's new semi-professional 3300 Tape iDeck boasts all these professional-quality features, lyou'll never have to worry about missing the final (step up ... — Giant IOV2 - inch studio reels — Bias level switch — Three-motor transport — "Quick lock" reel holders — Feather-touch solenoid controls — 3 precision-built heads Yours in three optional head and speed con­ figurations: [3300-10 Standard -track stereo at 3% & 7M: ips. 13300-11 Half-track stereo record and playback at 7% |& 15 ips. 13300-12 Half-track stereo record and playback at 3% & 7% ins. Any stereo system, no matter how good/ can be improved with a quad add-on. Be­ low we have assembled three packages which will convert any stereo to quad. All feature small speakers for easy placement on a rear wall, and all but the first have both SQ matrix and a second matrix which decodes all non SQ records, and simu­ lates quad sound from your existing record collection. _ QUAD ADD-ON I 2 Stereocraft II Speakers \ Quadrasound 4-Channel ISimutator (requires no addi­ tional amplifier) Total Retail: $129.95 Stereocraft price T '108 QUAD ADD-ON II e Sanyo DCA1600X Rear chan­ nel amplifier/decoder with 20 watts RMS O 2 Scott S-17 Speakers (highly rated in lead ing consumer magazines) Total Retail: $239-95 Stereocraft price '179" QUID ADD-ON Hi O Sanyo DCA1700X 40 WatT RMS amplifier/decoder O 2 Smaller Advent loudspeakers Total Retail: $344.95 Stereocraft price $499 QUAD ADD-ONS I "298" ^ **" ** , «%%% ifc-
-v "w.fw Tf Tf FT Stereocraft is fortunate and proud to have boon namod Eastern Washington^ dealer for ELECTROSTATIC SOUND SYSTEMS, Inc. ESS features a complete line of truly outstanding loudspeakers priced from $139 for the new Tempest to $599 for the magnificent/ state-of-the-art Transtatic I. You really owe it to yourself to hear these speakers! mhiid wiBiny inc. TEMPEST $139 —- Frequency response: 35 hz to 20,000 hz + .4db. — Ultra long throw 12" S surround woofer. — 4" linear excursion low mass tweeter. — Power required: 20 Watts RMS minimum. ESS IX $189 — Frequency response: 35 hz.to 20,000 hz + 3.5 db —12" S roll surround woofer with damped port permitting linear woofer excursion into ultra deep bass regions — 5" narrow bandwidth mid-range — Finished on all four sides for vertical or horizontal use. — Power required: 25 Watts RMS minimum. (The Tempest & ESS IX are identical in appearance} ELECTROSTATIC M)U1D WiTEIiiy inc. TRANSLINEAR $299 — Frequency response: 25 hz to 20,000 hz —-3.0 db. — Complete transmission line enclosure individually tuned. — Ultra wide 180 degree dispersion low mass multiple tweeters. — Power required: 45 watts RMS minimum. ALL ESS SPEAKERS FEATURE: • Completely non-resonant system de­ signs with conservatively operated drivers for high guaranteed reliability. • Front mounted drivers permit totally rigid enclosure construction. • Complete state-of-the-art internal crossover. • Fused drivers to prevent overload­ ing. • Liberal five year warranty bn sys­ tem parts and labor. • - ESS, VII $229 A• .' " 4- — Frequency response: 30 hz to 20,000hz — 3 db. — Flat, aluminum stressed woofer totally free from cone break-up or distortion. — Low distortion, narrow bandwidth mid-range — Wide dispersion, low mass dome tweeter with 180 degree dispersion — Power required: 30 watts RMS minimum TRANS-STATIC I $599 Frequency response: 25 hz to 20,000 hz i 2.5 db. Front mounted, floor-loaded woofer couples with floor and wall, providing omnidirectional bass of a depth and impact heretofore unimaginable. — Each enclosure individually tuned for maximum linearity.- — High reliability electrostatic tweeters with frequency response to 32,000 hz. Here is what "High Fidelity" magazine had to say about the Trans«Static I. Laboratory and listening tests show the Trans-Static I to be a superb performer that takes a rank ing place among the top speaker systems available today. All the theory and verbal explanation in the world cannot adequately describe the sound of a great loudspeaker driven by an ample amplifier fed with high-grade program material. The experience is exhilarating, and it rather de­ fines ''high fidelity" at any given state of the art. The Trans-Static I is such a loudspeaker. In common with a few other very fine reproducers we have had the pleasure of testing, we could 'say that the Trans Static I could serve as a professional monitor as well as the mouthpiece of the finest of home music systems. INFINITY SPEAKER SYSTEMS .exciting to see and hear! Stop in at STEREOCRAFT to satisfy your own ears, and to pick up complete write-ups on these fine speakers. FIVE YEAR WARRANTY on all INFINITY Speakers—and it's TRANSFERRABiTI from owner to owner The INFINITY POS I $85 The POS I closely approaches the "impossible dream" of loudspeaker design — compact in size, inexpensive, yet open, transparent, wide in range. The POS I uses a newly designed ten inch butyl rubber surround transmission line woofer and closely-coupled two inch tweeter, so precisely mated to just the right enclosure that the result is astonishingly accurate sound. INFINITY SYSTEMS. INC : x) oo flfflpplil wmm Hi®# Specifications: Frequency response: 35 hz te( 19,000 hz i4db Crossover frequency: 1500 hz. Minimum amplifier power: 15 watts RMS per channel. No­ minal^ The INFINITY 1001 $139 The INFINITY 1001 creates the full orchestal image and frequency spectrum with the lowest sonic coloration in the industry. It uses a twelve inch trans­ mission line woofer and two cone tweeters - one on the back surface - to create clear, spacious, accurate sound. Another reason for the most natural quality of the 1001 is that no crossover network is used. Specifications: - Frequency: response 30 hz to 21,000 hz - 4.5 db Crossover frequency: 300 hz (acoustic) I Nominal impedance: 6 Ohms Minimum amplifier power: 20 watts per channel RMS WW. There in the sale. are the obvious reasons: we're right here in mid-Washington we have more esteemed names in high fidelit^Si^^Hr^^Tn ! area (indeed, more than most shops anywhere!) we have the know-how and the desire to serve you well, beforeand after th IWHY YOU CLim If f THERE ARE OTHER PRACTICAL BENEFITS! Each purchaser of a major component (tape deck turntahlp ror»iv»r * t SHOULD STEREOCRAFT is automatically a member of the STEREOCRAFT HI FI CLUB - tor life! Thi* " ' recelver' et: '™m A DEAL WITH for life! This brings you: 1. 5 PERCENT ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT below our already low tape prices, to all tape-deck purchasers. 2. COMPETENT SERVICE, AND "LOANER" UNITS to keep you in music if your gear ever needs repairs. 3. FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION in vour home if desired. 4. FULL REFUND ON YOUR SPEAKER PURCHASE: If you trade up to speakers costing 50 per cent more, within one year of your original purchase, your entire original price applies on the new ones!