CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier •——\ Tuesday, May 15, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 35 * O - A. ^ j- _W % * * I# *-A JL'-L :S#:-X::SSH*: ^AMIWQWWIWOW H N * H IMPITE. W •• Jl sMm •*+ ~ r - + £m *%m ^ - V% • S ^ -U7* *•' ^^H^*:V ':': :V: : :::V::':* ::£:&&'?3HK V « •y&SXi*
Page 2—CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 15,1973 Play theme explores majority rule 'Enemy of the people' by Kris Bradner feature editor "An Enemy of the People," a play by Henrik Ibsen and adap­ ted by Arthur Miller, will open May 17, 18, and 19, at 8 p.m. in the Threepenny Playhouse. Director John Kerr, Central sophomore, said the play is humorous, with a tragic theme and quite relevant to today's politick. The basic theme of the play revolves around". . .the age-old lie that the majority is always right" and a single man's strug­ gle against a town and its quest­ ionable politics to prove". . .that the majority is always wrong," according to one play person­ ality. Dr. Stockman (Craig Wilson) advocates "healthful" springs in his town and advises a good place for baths to be built. His brother, Mayor Peter Stockman (Joe McCullough), for political reas­ ons decides to disregard his brother's advice and builds the baths elsewhere, where they quickly become contaminated. When the doctor attempts to prove that the "healthful waters of the baths are polluted, he is declared the People's Enemy, and branded a traitor and condemned for trying to bring the town to financial ruin. Since the Mayor insisted the baths be placed where they were, he protects his political popularity by attacking his brother. As an example of corrupt government, the mayor turns the press, Editor Hovstad [Ottis Naff] sub-editor Billing [Paul O'Conner] and printer Aslaken [Gary Spence], and the- people of the town against Dr. Stockman and his wife [Kaudi Branum], his daughter Petra [Kristine Moore] and sons Ejlif and Morten [David and Bill Bilyeu]. The play takes place in a small Norwegian town in the early 1930's. Arthur Miller, in his modern adaptation of the play, retained the Norwegian setting while transforming the original dialogue into contemporary English. "I think we've got a really good show," stated the director. Kerr, a drama and zoology major is directing the play for four credits of advanced directing under Richard Leinaweaver, drama professor. He said that he has been working on his student pro­ duction since winter quarter. Selection of the play was his first, decision. "I wanted to find something that the campus enjoy. I find this play particu­ larly relevant, especially with the problems of pollution and the Watergate scandle," Kerr said. After his choice of plays mad iiiii ^ "V it. 5 I *T, s ONE AGAINST MANY This and other tense scenes of conflict together make up "An Enemy of The People," the story of one man's fight against a town, to be shown this weekend in the Threepenny Playhouse. (EB John's photo) STUDENT TRAVEL? % We Have The Answers The Student Travel Information Center Contact Ken Jaquish Lorna Borovec Terry Brennan Terry Valdez .S.C. Office V t 't »*'##*• t * * r 963-1225 made, Kerr had to get the rights to perform it. He said the costs are paid out of the $100 budget alloted to student shows. After selecting the cast, he had to begin rehearsals, publicity and all other arrangements. "I didn't realize how much work it was going to be," Kerr said. He added that Dr Leinaweaver helped with all the red tape. Since the play is being done in "thrust" [audience on three sides], Kerr said that blocking was the most difficult part of the four-and-a-half week rehersal. He added that everything has been going well, alleviating early fears he had about a student directing students. Kerr said that he has learned more from doing this production than from any of his classes, although, he added, "you defin­ itely have to* have the theory first." He said that it was also necessary to participate in many shows and have a lot of exper­ iences in theater before directing because "you call on these resevoirs." However, he said, "They don't really prepare you, STIC may add programs STIC, student travel information center, may be adding ttf its information on international travel programs, according to Terry Valdez, co-ordinator of the center. "There is an expanding need for expansion in this area of travel," added Valdez. A meeting concerning whether the increase would be worthwhile and beneficial for the college and the community, will be held 1 p.m.today inSUB 104. The meeting is open to everyone who is interested in student travel. Valdez will know more about the possible expansion of the center after the meeting but added, "Travel is now supposed to be the biggest money-maker." Barbecuing class offered The City of Ellensburg Parks and Recreation Department announces that a barbecuing class will start tomorrow and will continue for the next five weeks. The class time is 7:30-9:30 p.m. and the location is at the Silver Circle Center. In nice weather a few of the class sessions may be conducted outdoors. This class will attempt to explore the various equipment, indoor and outdoor barbecuing, cuts of meat, sauces, marinades, flavoring, menus and other miscellaneous information. The instructor will be Virginia Paul of the Washington State Beef Commission. This activity is being coordinated by Dave Rauma, a Central student who is assigned this quarter to, the Parks and Recreation Department. The course is free. Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting 9^!c.e t 28Sou'th'Sfecond Yakim a ''" P H 248-1819 * Brooklane Village FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SALE MAY 18, 19, 20 Multi-purpose Room Brooklane Village 9-2 Fri., Sat. 12-4 Sun. Proceeds will go to the • Brooklane Village . . - Scholarship -Fund: • " * you do a lot of learning on the spot." He said that both of his fields of study, drama and zoology, are helping him. Kerr said that studying animals gives him a "physical perspective" on be­ havior, while drama gives an "emotional" insight. After graduation, Kerr said he would like to become a veteri­ narian and work in a community theater. He said that he was doing this play because he was "after experience. I feel that the most important contribution I could make to the theater, is direct- ion. Budget cut may be necessary Enrollment predictions for next year has dropped to 5,850 students so it looks as if $3,000 will have to be trimmed off the already skinny Joint Student Fees proposed budget. The budget is presently on the desk of James Brooks, Central's president, for final approval. Earlier in the year the JSF committee budgeted for $303,000 with an $18,000 fund balance. Now it looks like the fund balance will dwindle to nothing and the budget will have to drop down to $300,000. Dale Widner, JSF accountant, will be leaving at the end of this year and he indicated in a recent JSF meeting that his position may not be filled in order to save that $14,000. Presently the committee is awaiting further action from Dr. Brooks as to what specifically will be cut to reduce budget by the necessary amount. Widner also suggested the President is also looking at ways to boost the amount JSF allotted to recre- atfoh.'
Tenant - landlord bill sets rent practices Tuesday, May 15, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Page 3 Politics affect language study by Smitty news editor booklet which will be available to interested tenants. The act will not affect students On.April 26, Gov. Dan Evans living in college dormitories, signed into law a bill which sets although it will affect those in down basic guidelines of re-, college-owned married student sponsibility for landlords and - their tenants. It also provides the tenant with methods for dealing with unfair renting practices. Jim Maloney, head of the ASC Tenants Union, called the new law, "a fairly decent bill." He and other supporters of the bill were disappointed that Gov. Evans had vetoed certain portions of the lengthy bill. Under the act, the landlord is required to maintain his dwelling habitable condition. Such things as the building structure, gar­ bage collection and heating facilities are some of the areas apartments. Maloney said that there is 'a real need" in Ellensburg for such encouragingly about an upward Recent political changes are languages in today's curriculum, affecting the study of foreign resulted in part from the Viet- languages, according to Dr. namese War. It was incon- Eugene Vetter, guest lecturer ceivable to the American public from Goether Institute in San that a war could not be won Francisco. In a speech delivered from a military standpoint. How- last Thursday to a handful of ever, once realizing this, the faculty and students in the art people have been forced to building, Dr. Vetter spoke reassess their thinking. Part of an act. In his office,, he estimated that 10-15 complaints are sub­ mitted by dissatisfied tenants each month. Most of these are verbal complaints, he addjed, and are not followed up by any legal action. "This number doesn't include those who feel that they are getting ripped off, but let it go without, complaining." In Michigan, a smilar act was initiated, but seldom used because tenants did not under- this reassessment, according to trend in the study of foreign Dr. Vetter, has been a reawak- languages. ening to the role of foreign This trend, he explained in his languages nr today s world, talk on the place of foreign "Isolationism is impossible, he said. "This country has awak­ ened to the fact that, once involved in politics, it cannot withdraw." dealt with specifically by the act. stand the language and its effect If the tenant is currently paid on their living arrangements, up in his rent, he is then able to Maloney remarked that if the use the mechanism set up in the act is understood by tenants in event of needed repairs not Ellensburg, a number of land- performed by the landlord. If, after a written request has been submitted to the landlord by the tenant and the repairs have not been completed within the set time prescribed in the act, the tenant may contract a firm to do the work, then deduct KennedyHall -River race Saturday The fourth annual Kennedy Hall River and/or Floating Ob­ jects Race will be held Saturday, and hearts." In mo native coun­ try, Germany, Dr. Vetter was studying Latin and Greek at age 10. He received his doctorated from the University of Munich. Although the study of German has fallen 60 per cent, Spanish Russian, and Chinese have risen, according to Dr. Vetter. The demand for a command of German in order to study medi- cince, science and engineering, has decreased since its hight immediately following World War II. . lords will be asked to initiate dwelling improvements of large Thorp bridge. magnitude. Steve Haas, Kennedy Hall Other sections of the act president, said that the race include such matters as notifying "Will hopefully end at the the tenant in writing 30 days spillway. If the river is not clear prior to any rent increase, and of snags, then it will end at the the prohibition of a landlord slide area." the money to pay for it from rent withholding the personal prop- participants can pre-register m1!ey* t.- • ^ • erty of a tenant as a lien: this week in the SUB. It is also However, this is a basic When Maloney s breakdown of possible to register from 10 a.m. rundown of the bill and there are the act is completed, he plans to untij noon the d 0f the race restrictions involved. hold a meeting for interested Entrance fee will be 75 cents per Maloney is presently compiling people, at which he will explain a simplified explanation of the the measure and answer ques­ tions. : When available, the Crier will also provide a basic breakdown. much freedom" to choose sub­ jects for study* opinioned Dr. Vetter. in the majority of foreign countries, second and even third languages are an accepted part of the curriculum from grade school up. Learning a foreign language .. 1ft , . is not a subject, but rather a May 19. The race will begin at inci le he said. "It.is the key noon north of Ellensburg at the * understanding_it ope„s doors Learning a foreign language can be compared to climbing a mountain, Dr. Vetter said. Step "Young people are given too one is the decision to climb, step two is the steady climbing, and step three is the awakening of the mind to the fascinating vistas offered by the climb. Reaching the peak is learning the 1000 most -used words, idiomatic expressions, and intonations. "There is no method to bypass work and learning sounds," he added. act, breaking down the material. He . hopes to put out the information in the form of a STIC has passports One of the first things anyone must consider when planning a trip out of the country is obtaining a passport. Applications for passports are available in the Student Travel Information Center in the ASC office. When the application is com­ pleted then the applicant must have some mug photos taken and a legal-size birth certificate before he can proceed. Once all these things, are secured, the application for and $12.50 can then be taken to the City Clerk's office downtown, where it is validated and sent to Seattle. After a week or two, the passport is sent back .to the applicant. Because of the spring rush, however, a passport can take up person. This year there will be seven categories of rafts and/or float­ ing objects. There will be the tubes division for both men and women, rafts for men and women, home constructed for men and women and a faculty and staff division. Trophies will be given for first place. Ribbons will be given for to six weeks to be processed so second and third places. Dorm people are advised to apply now and avoid the delay. If the applicant is in a hurry then he can take it directly to the Federal Building in Seattle. If he is in even bigger hurry then he can pay an extra $5 and pick the passport up the next day. By law a passport does not restrict the travel of any U.S. citizen to any foreign country or area. However, the use of a U.S. passport for travel into or through Cuba, North Korea or North Vietnam, is authorized trophies will also be given, according to Haas. Haas said that Kennedy Hall has been publicizing the raft race around the campus with a slide show. During one of these presentations, a few potential female floaters indicated that they would participate except that they had never floated the river. Haas took a couple of them over the course so they would be prepared for the big day. Haas said that a race costs about $100 to $125. A good race only when specifically validated will bring in about $100. "This is for such travel by the Depart- a good course," Haas said, ment of State. "People can watch the start from Further information may be the bridge and can watch the obtained from STIC. whole course from the road." New shipment of New Style WESTERN BOOTS BOOTS by TONY LAMA JUSTIN ACME MILL'S SADDLE TTT0GS Complete Western Outfitters 4th & A/lain - 962-2312 / IF you are YOUNG ENOUGH to SHOW YOUR LEGS A kicky new junior dress is the way to make men of El­ lensburg happy. . .great for graduation.. .great for job in­ terviews. . .great for the job. . .and you will find a great se­ lection at the New Kreidels. to- $46 Th« New Credit? Open a STUDENT Account! ii / A Friendly fiace To
Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER—Tuesday, May 15,1973 ! / Female minister The talk about hiring a woman for the campus minister position should not be taken lightly it could very possibly be the best thing that could happen to our campus ministry. Phil Hanni, the present campus minister, will be leaving this year and has suggested that he would really like a woman to be selected to fill his position. Besides the Rev. Hanni, there are three male ministers located in the Center for Campus Ministry. They need a woman minister to balance out their entire program. For instance, when a woman wants to seek religious counseling on abortions or other problems she must go to one of the men at the Center. If a woman minister was there to offer expert assistance asd advice, it would probably make it much easier for that woman to seek help and to relate to the alternatives. There is also a great opportunity on campus for a good female minister who is concerned with the crucial issues of child care, rape, venereal disease, ets. If the Center for Campus Ministry is to ever move into a completely integrated role on campus it must cover all the bases. And a female minister could easily be seen as 'home plate.' The religious profession needs to be the leaders, the innovators an$ not the followers. The opportunities for action on this campus are bountiful if someone would just take the first step. / An ambitious woman minister could quite possibly get into areas and contacts with which a male would have a hard time. In addition to all this, Central is desparately lacking in female professionals. A recent college survey showed the ratio of women and racial minorities to white men was incredibly low. Many people are likely to argue that a woman cannot serve God to her fullest capacity to her commitments to a domestic life. This may have been true many years ago, but right now it is just a cop-out. Even is the woman is married (which so many people take for granted) she may be no more committed to the home life as say the Rev. Bill Jeffs, Lutheran campus minister, is to his. For instance, if the Rev. Jeffs' wife phones him and says his daughter has been Pushed to the hospital and he has to come home, then it is deemed an "emergency." If a woman minister were to get the same phone call, the people would call it a weakness and accuse her of neglecting her work because of her family. Many people Aso believe that God does not want women to be ministers. When we heap this type of remark we can't help but recall what Helen Reddy said a few months ago when she accepted her Grammy Awark After thanking her producer, etc. she added: "and finally I would like to thank God, for after all SHE makes all things possible." Right on. "Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the prmmf, mumf mbmblf mfmlmbf mmfb bmmfmb hnblfmm mbffmblfffm. . COulv-t rier Membert Washington State College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors, not necessarily of CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Mail subscription price, $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Editor-in-chief Sandi Dolbee Managing Editor Ed Sasser News Editor .Phil 'Smitty' Smithson Feature Editor Kris Bradner Sports Editor Rod Wilkins Copy Editor Marian Cottrell (Photo Editor Chang Po Jay Ad Manager Mike Nugent Business Manager Craig Lyle Advisor David Evans Steve Clark, Mark LaFountaine, Rich Wells, Mark Groszhans, Dan O'Leary, Marie McClanahan, Ron Fredrickson, Liz Hall, Joy Johnson. w 0© •f Now that we're finally settled, let's drive back to town and try the res­ taurant." inion Busting weed like busting booze So, the E-burg police grabbed one-third of the weed that drifted into town last week and claimed their largest bust ever. After weeks of observation, no less. During prohibition cops made raids (for any number of honest or dishonest reasons), cops looked the other way (for any number of honest or dishonest reasons), and cops fought their consciences over whether to bust people for booze. Those who were gung-ho (sincere?) about it look pretty silly today. Perhaps the police can find some justification for busting citizens for grass-we can't. Perhaps Central should offer a class in "Changing the Subject When the Topic Justifying Your Existence Comes Up." It could be taught by ex-gung-ho prohibition enforcers to prepare present-day officers for the future. Guest speakers could be William Calley and any number of ex-Nazis. Some people say they see a justification for "busting" a person who is "dealing." The problem is that if you "rap" about "dope" and "getting high" and occationally take a "toke" of a "number", you have to "realize" that that "stuff' has to "get" to "Ellensburg" "somehow." "What" "a" "time" "to" "turn" "your" "back" "on" "a" brother. Editor's focus Motto- keep on iruckin' by Ed Sasser managing editor Keep on truckin' was my motto while on a 36 hour hitch-hiking blitz from Madison, Wise, to Tacoma. Keep on truckin' has been ray motto on freights, ferries, trains, cycles, and camels. But it never pays to get to cocky about traveling experiences 'cause there's always someone waiting around the corner to shoot you down. J. Hart Rosdail of Elmhurst, 111., for instance has visited 140 of the 146 sovereign countries and 69 of the 80 non-sovereign territories. David Kwan, 22, hiked from Singapore to London-18,500 miles through 14 countries- averaging 32 miles per day. Mishreelal Jaiswal of India bicycled 135,000 miles through 107 countries. He went through 5 bicycles in the process. So if you want to be a "hard-core trucker" you have to do something really outrageous. Like break the world record for towing a house trailer (1,689 miles in 24 hours). Or cross the Atlantic in a six foot boat. Or be the maker of the longest skid marks on a public road (950 feet by a Jag in England). Or engineer a locomotive faster than 205 MPH. Or command the Champion of the Seas 465 nauts in less than 24 hours. Maybe you want to settle for being a "heavy trucker." One who visits Galer, Peru because it has the highest railroad station (15,685 above sea level). One who just has to se the 19 inch wide street in Rome and the one-and-a-half mile wide street in Brasilia. One who feels a moral obligation to visit the French village of village of Y because it has the shortest name or a place in New Zealand which has the longest name- Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauatamateapoki- tanatahu (recently the 11th "a" was changed to an o ). You could qualify as a mere "trucker" by feeling a mild urge to stay in the world's largest or tallest hotel (in Russia). Or travel through the longest railroad tunnel (between Italy and Switzerland, 12 miles). Or steam 2,300 miles up the Amazon in an ocean-going freighter to Iquitos, Peru. Any of these is better than being a "jive trucker." He can tell you that 43 per cent of Washington D.C. is roads, the worlds busiest highway is the Harbor and Santa Monica Interchange (nearly one-half million cars per day), and the longest cork flight from a bottle of champaigne is 34 feet. He can also tell you that sixmillion post cards have been sold with the caption: He: "How do you like Kipling?" She: "I don't know, you naughty boy, I've never kippled." Of course, you could end up a "non-trucker" like Marian Hargrove who, after failing her driver's test 39 times, finally passed her 40th try. Unfortunately by that time she had spent so much on driving lessons that she could no longer afford a car. Keep on truckin'.
©sss AwiSSj: mmmm •Cw.yXv * l|i ijilllN JSSSK Staff opinion Festival 'police state' 'Howser discredits opinion' a by Mark LaFountaine Those funseekers who were expecting to participate in the massive gatherings of youth that in the past have provided much delightful chaos and disorder at Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festivals, were disappointed last weekend by the presence of an unbelieveable number of de­ termined cops. Police control of the event has gotten tighter since the 1971 "Apple Blossom," where the situation was probably the "loosest" ever, when drunk and drugged festival-goers literally tore the town apart. Last year the police succeeded in keeping the crowds out of town, by allowing people to gather on a strip of beach along the Columbia River. You were safe from the police if yo U stayed inside the concentrated beach area, but you didn't dare stray, as the place was soon surrounded by police cars, boats and heli­ copters. The 1973 Apple Blossom Festival was even worse. It seemed that the only thing person could safely do police harrassment, was his money at the concessions and other retail outlets of the Wen­ atchee merchants. This excludes, of course, the freedom which local teenyboppers were allowed in playing frisbee on the court­ house lawn, and frolicking in the fountain there. By Saturday afternoon the police had secured the city parks and had thoughtfully blocked off entrance to last year's infamous strip of Columbia River beach. Those actions left K only one suitable area for a possible gathering of funseekers, that is Squilchuck State Park. By the time we arrived at Squilchuck, the State Patrol had already blocked off the park entrance with a show of force sufficient enough to send us back down the hill after a sharp U-turn. On the way down we noticed that many of the more hearty freaks had pulled as far off the road as possible and were preparing to dig in for the night since they were deprived of the state park facilities. Then we noticed the presence of several large tow trucks which were busily at work hauling away any car that was parked in such a Open Letter to All Civil Service Employes: It appears that we have wasted our time. Two hundred and thirty seven of us have fashion that met with police disapproval. By that time we'd had enough for one day and the group decided to "get the Hell out of signed letters in support of a Dodge" as it were! But before we probationary register, but we could travel even a mile in the can scarcely hope to have our desired direction, we encount- opinion taken seriously, because ered one of the biggest road- Robert Howser and the HEPB blocks I'd ever seen. Not since are dead-set against the pro- my first crossing of the Mexican posed rule change. border at Tijuana had I ex- I first raised this issue with the perienced such spine tingling Employee Council, but I got sensations. Fortunately, to our nowhere. Mr. Howser subse- suprise and relief we did make it quently encouraged me to ha,re through the roadblock and out of my fellow workers write directly Wenatchee with minimal hassle, to the HEPB. But when our As a result of the increased committee expanded the letter- police presence the Washington writing campus-wide, he made an State Patrol was able to report about-face. He now claims that discredit the opinion of at least employes only if channels without - upolice spend festival fewer festival arrests and book­ ings. Last year at the same time 256 arrests while this year only 6 drug arrests were made. Arrests made for liquor violations also were less, as 25 people were nabbed this year compared to last year's 72. The only thing the lower number of arrests proves is that there must have been others besides ourselves who were disgusted and frightened of the police state" at Wenatchee. A state" that made a which could only be described as a total "bummer". we took the wrong course. It appears that he was willing to encourage us as long as we were essentially ineffective, but that once we moved to accurately assess Civil Service opinion he began inventing reasons to half of you. Mr. Howser also claims that we ought to have had "per­ mission of the administration" before using Campus Mail to distribute our materials. Such censorship would ensure that only those opinions pleasing to the administration could be expressed through Campus Mail. Mr. Howser would rather we had tried again to work through the Employe Council than to have contacted all of you per­ sonally. I have nothing against the individual Council-members, but as a group they can be little more than a puppet of the . administration. I find it more than a little absurd for a council of employees to have the Direc­ tor of Personnel, and admini­ strator, as even a voting mem­ ber, much: less, as its chair­ person! Mr. Howser's stance amounts to saying that the Civil Service uifyd "There can be no doubt whatever that the peoples of the world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly source and are the subjects of one God. The differences between the ordinances un­ der which they abide should be attributed to the varying requirements and exigencies of the age in which they were revealed. . ." W5-54M P.O. BOX 513 Ellensburg SUB CAFETERIA NEW ITEMS YOU MIGHT WANT TO TRY!!! Whipped orange Another Change Of Hours: Beginning Monday, May 14th, we will close at 4 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. Our New Vending Area should takecare of your needs! Honey Dipt Chicken Tater tots and tossed salad toast Char Broiled Steakette French fries and tossed salad toast These two items take about 15 minutes to prepare so allow yourself time ICE CREAM SPECIAL! Tuesday, May 15th Fresh Strawberry Sundae 45c W/Two scoops ice cream Fresh Strawberries and topped with whipped cream. Wed., May 16th SPECIAL All Day Fish Sticks and Fries w/tarter sauce 49' Have You Tried Our Hew Hot Chocolate- It's Tastee!!! Don't forget our breakfast specials--We will day starting Tuesday-Variety is the spice of breakfast-You'll have more vim and vigor -• have a new and different one each life-So start the day with a good and ail that jazz!!! Starting as soon as possible, we will have the new 16 oz. "Up Sidedown 7 Up Uncola Glasses" in -You keep the glass when you buy 7 up--at 35e for 16 oz. Start your collection now-lt's a conversation piece for your home-And costs you only 10* will be listened to they work through that are within the essential control of the admini­ stration. Actually, the possible number of approaches to any problem in infinite, and those approaches that administrators like best are no more sacred than any others. At least one upper echelon administrator has begun spread­ ing the word that I am an agitator, something most man­ agement people see as horrible. But we all know that in order to get one's dirty laundry clean one needs a good agiatator. Sincerely, Dave Soltman Warehouseman I Central Receiving Letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. Letters must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editor reserves the right to edit all letters for space and for libel. Letters must be signed. Letters may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218. Beer bottles, aluminum, news- center is open Monday through paper, white, green and brown Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. It's glass shouldn't be thrown away, located at the Campus Courts They should be brought to the Garage, #11. For maps contact Central Recycling Center. The Dean Wise's office. Simple, straight-forward, classic—out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98: not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life. $1.98 SHEAFFER. WORLD-WIDE. A twrtronl COMPANY I I . 1 •• ! !
Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER—Tuesday, May 15,1973 Discover America via by Cindy Washburn staff writer In this rush-hour world even our get-away-from-it-all vaca­ tions are traveled at 70 m.p.h. We—are all speed-freaked into fast, frenzied, freeway travel. At these speeds, what is left of the old-fashioned green F Y blurs by us. - - Would you like to stop this mad merry-go-round for awhile? Sit astride a bicycle and see things 'you'd forgotten about. Take a leisurely trip on two wheels you pedal instead of four with four on the floor. Let this simple machine put you in "perceptual contact with other riders and your surround­ ings," as Bicycle Spokesman says it. Conquer, or at best ignore, the G-burg wind and take to roads on your silver-spoked wheels. This is your first step in cycle touring-riding around the home area. Ellensburg country is a paradise for cyclists. You can take one of the area's flat, long roads in any direction and find a good bike route. East of campus you can take the |Vantage Highway, turn left on Cemetery Road, left on Brick Rd. and back to 8th Ave go east on the Vantage Highway (8th), turn left on Naeum, left on Game Farm, left on Sanders and back to 8th. Other roads east of campus to take are Wilson Creek and Pfenning. North of campus offers many routes. Cycle west on 15th and then north on Dry Creek, and Highway 10 to Thorp and back on Thorp Highway is one ride. Southwest of campus, Ma- nashtash, Cove, and Damman Roads offer flat, smooth miles of cycling. When you have mastered the skills of responsible, respectable home-town cycling, which means obeying the same rules as cars do with no dangerous playing around, you are ready for some out-of-towners. You can ride the popular Canyon route, which is 30 miles one way with some hills, or to Vantage (be sure there is not a hint of wind) or to Cle Elum. One way to get to Cle Elum is to go out 15th, then out Dry Creek Rd., then out McManamy and onto the Cle Elum Highway to Cle Elum. You can ride back the same way or take U.S. 97 to Junction 131 and turn south on Dry Creek to E-burg. Although these "short" rides are enjoyable, the ultimate in bicycling is cycle camping, real camping that is done in a tent, not a hotel. The first necessity for cycle camping is, of course, the bicycle, preferrably a 10-speed. Then you need plans that account for mileage, rest stops, gear and food. Be sure to bring first aid for you bicycle. You need a tire patch kit, tire irons (for clincher tires), Crescent wrench, pliers, screw driver, spare tire and tube, spokes, brake blocks, brake cable, gear cable and a tire pump. Next on the list is camping equipment. According to Eugene Sloan in "The Complete Book of Bicycling," the bike-camper needs a lightweight sleeping bag, a lightweight tent, a stove (like Svea, Optiman or Primus), fuel bottle, bike light, nylon cord, first aid kit, sewing kit, insect repellent, dog spray, toilet tissue, clothing, rain gear, eating utensils, trail axe, canteen, water-bottles, maps, compass, can opener, bike lock and last but not least, food. Make sure your food takes up little space and is easy to cook. Freeze dried food makes even the non-cook a super cycling chef. And bring a camera to catch those scenes you miss in a car. Now that you've collected this 20-30 lbs. of stuff, you proceed to load it on your bicycle. You will need front and rear bike bags, or front and rear panniers and carriers for added space. MiBag, Bellwether, and Karrimor makes bags and panniers. It should take less than a day of cycling with a fully loaded bike to become accustomed to the added weight, even though you think you can't possibly balance for a least a week. As far as destinations go, they can be anywhere that can be reached by a cyclable road. In planning your route, watch out for those limited access (no bicycles allowed) highways. You might have to use much plan­ ning, ingenuity, and hitchhiking to get around or over limited access areas. If you can't find a youth hostel or campground for the evening, and it's getting dar, the flex­ ibility of cycle camping will help you. According to "The Complete Book of Bicycling," cycle campers have found emergency housing in jails, caves, under a Sherman tank in the park of a small town, barns, and haystacks. One cyclist had an easy method for finding a • place to camp where she was never bothered. She pitched her tent in the local graveyard behind the largest mausolaum she could find. Use your imagination. Bike a day, or two, or three. Put yourself in closer contact with the world of slow-growing, free-living things. Let your spinning legs make miles melt underwheel to take you to a far horizon. . . ) & $ 1 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Plage 7 transit Biking, packing new trends by Joy Johnson staff writer McCabe cautioned against litter­ ing and the destruction .of resources. "Pack out what you Olympic National Park for beach will offer instruction in basic packers. However, caution must backpacking techniques, safety be exercised with regard to and survival miethods. It will Backpacking and bicycling are tides, warned Dr. McCabe, since include some weekend back- the fastest growing recreational many beach areas are inundated packing trips. trends among the student set, at high tide. To keep the country looking as according to Dr. Helen McCabe, Backpackers should adhere to beautiful as it does now, Dr. two firm rules, urged Dr. Mc­ Cabe. The first is to observe safety precautions. When back­ packing, always have the proper pack in," she said. In addition, access to the many recreational equipment, including sturdy every person has a responsibility areas in the state, she added. treaded boots and wool clothing to call this to the attention of any The Pacific Crest Trail is one and rain gear. Hypothermia, a camper who is failing in this way. well-known to backpackers, sudden chilling of the body, is A new policy this year is to limit Extending from the Canadian to particularly dangerous. Carry a groups to no more than 12 the Mexican borders along the two-man mountain tent, insect members. They are also to repellent, and dehydrated foods register with whatever agency high in protein and carbohy- owns the liuad before packing in. drates. Bicyclists in the area can take Never attempt to go alone, a weekend trip to Lauderdale four is the minimal number for former chairman of the Wash­ ington State Camping Advisory Committee. Because of Central's location, students have easy crest of the Cascades, "it is undoubtedly the most spectac­ ular hiking trail in the United States," according to Dr. Mc­ Cabe. Although the usual policy is to hike portions of it at a time, safety, said Dr. McCabe. A good one man, Eric Rybach, hiked the entire trail in four months and fifteen days. " Remote areas around Lake Chelan are "comparable in Junction and over Blewett passv A shorter trip is the Yakima^' River Canyon Road, open to 1 * J tZt ti. % by Mark LaFountaine staff writer In the country of Iran, illegal importing, manufacturing, or selling of opium, morphine, and heroin or other opium derivitives is a crime punishable by death. Furthermore, possession of other illegal drugs including marijuana and hashish is punishable by imprisonment for between 3 and 15 years. Iran recognizes no legal distinction between marijuana and hashish. These are perhaps the tough­ est drug laws in the world, but they serve to illustrate that many countries abroad have much stiffer punishments than the United States does for druggers who are arrested. Last year nearly 2,000 Americans were arrested on drug charges in foreign countries. According to reports from U.S. Consulate officials, the rate of overseas drug arrests is on the rise. Those planning to travel abroad would be wise to be well aware of these facts because of the severe penalties involved, the primitive prison conditions in some countries, and the very limited ability of U.S. officials to assist those arrested. We've all heard stories about places where the sellers of drugs are also informers to police or customs officials. Generally, the kid scores the dope at an airport etc. thinking he has just made himself a "good deal". What the kid doesn't realize is that the "pusher" has just described him to customs officials as a potential user. The police detain the kid, find the dope, arrest him and throw him into jail while the "pusher" has made himself "double wages", that is the profit from selling the dope, plus payoffs received from police for in­ forming. A female friend of mine who is currently traveling in Europe, was recently detained by Turk­ ish customs officials for nearly an hour because the Turks couldn't figure out without the help of a translator, what exactly an object was that she carried among her gear. The mysterious object was a tampon. This example illustrates that foreign customs officials mean business and that their drug laws shouldn't be taken lightly by visiting Americans. Many Americans arrested abroad once held the impression that foreign governments were more lenient about drugs than our govern­ ment. However, stiff penalties are part of a current inter­ national drive to stop illegal drug traffic. Some countries have the same penalties for smoking marijuana as for posession of heroin. In some countries prison conditions are inhumane, and pretrial confinement may last up to a year. The sentence in some places may be one to three years in a "detoxification asylum"- usually a psychiatric facility for rule of thumb for pack weight is to carry no more than one-fourth cyclists the last Sunday of the of the packer's body weight. Shal month. Automobiles must She also suggested practicing observe a posted speed of 25 mph packing one's pack several times on those days. For the around- beauty to the Swiss Alps," said at home, in addition to setting up towner, there is a natural loop Dr. McCabe. The North Cascades a complete camp, including cook- past the golf course to the Thorp National Park, the nation's ing dinner, to gain familiarity bridge and back the old highway newest, has been opened up by with the equipment. Another to town. the new highway from Winthrop rule is to always stop in plenty of Extended trips can be taken in to Sedro WooOey. The Wonder- time to set up camp before dark, the San Juan Islands, which land Trail around Mt. Rainier is For first backpacking trips, readily lend themselves to designated on maps available plan to go no more than 5-6 miles bicycle exploration, according to a day. Also plan to stay at least two nights. Short hikes around Ellensburg are Dry Creek, and other areas toward Vantage, the line dividing the two climatic popular with rock hounds sear- areas of Washington, semi- ching for the Ellensburg Blue tropical on the west, and desert Agate and petrified wood. on the east. A backpacking class will be "There is a great satisfaction offered second session summer in seeing unspoiled country and quarter. The three-credit class bicycle trails. natural beauties," said Dr. McCabe. "It gives you a sense of accomplishment and self-suffic­ iency" to backpack into such areas. A hew outgrowth " of back­ packing is beach hiking. Several trails are identified in the from national park officials. Another popular area is Rimrock Lake on White Pass. In the Goat Rocks area, one can almost see Dr. McCabe. Another place is Victoria, British Columbia. Skirting the Olympic Peninsula, and camping out nights, is another scenic excursion. A law was passed by the last legislature designating one-half of one'per cent of gas tax monies to be used for the development of Festivals attract students to Summertime pack trips by Smitty news editor Overseas drub laws more severe little help for an U.S. convicted Korea- The illegal import/export to four years of imprisonment, or manufacture of prohibited Spain-Possession less than 500 narcotic substances or dangerous grams cannabis: fine and ex- drugs is punishable by imprison- pulsion. Possession more than ment for up to ten years or a 500 grams cannabis or dealing fince not to exceed 1,000,000 amount any other drug, or won. Fore possession and use of attempt or intention to deal in the same substances the sen- any drug: minimum six years and tence may range to five years one day, which may, at court's for any expenses detainee." What follows is a rijndown of possible penalties popular countries. have been sentenced fi months to one year fined $100. or more and VIost are expelled. Canada- Possession small amount for use: shor jail sen­ tence and expulsion. F Jssession, Dealing amount: minin um seven years, maximum, life- convictions of possession ' or dealing drugs. The bureau of Public Affairs of the U.S. State Department has described the limits of U.S. Consulate assistance available to those Americans detained. The State Department advises that, "American travelers when abroad are subject solely to the laws of the country they are visiting. They are not protected by U.S. laws. The authority of American consular officials to intercede on their behalf is very limited U.S. consular officers can and do visit and advise the detainee, provide him with a list of local attorneys, and inform his family or friends. The consul may also act as intermediary where the prison diet is below subsistence level, but prisoner's families or friends must pay for food supple­ ments. However, U.S. officials cannot ask for or obtain different treatment for American citizens than that given to others under the laws of the country con­ cerned. Further, under U.S. law, ssession for dealing: official U.S. funds cannot be used three years in prison to pay legal fees or other marks fine. American n some Greece- Possession of small amounts: Prison term not less than two years. Possession dealing amounts: maximum ten years and 10,000,000 drachma fine. Several Americans pres- Bahamas-Possession: Americans ently serving eight and ten year °m three sentences. and the fine to 300,000 won. Lebanon- Possession of any amount: one to three years in prison. Average sentence served by most Americans is two years. Dealing: three to 15 years. discretion, be reduced to a jail sentence who length depends upon circumstances of offense, and a heavy fine, based on valuation of drugs, amounting in one recent case to cover $100, 000. If fine not paid, alternative jail sentence may be four years or longer. Most Americans charged with dealing in Spain have spent at least one year in Denmark- Possession: detention up to two y ar France- Sale, purchas\ or use: prison term of three i months to five years, and fine o 3,600 to 36,000 francs. Customsburt will also levy a heavy fin* Expect minimum of 3 to months pre-trial confinement. fine and Germany- Possession light jail sentence or for use: fine. Po- naximum and 500 Israel- Large numbers of Americans arrested every month for use or possession. Maxium sentence ten years and 5,000 Israeli pound fine. Possession of small amount: expect heavy fine and expulsion. Italy- Possession: Minium three years 30,000 lire fine. Maximum: eight years and 4,000,000 lire fine. Jamaica- Possesion small a- mount: short prison sentence and fine. Bail seldom granted. Pos­ session dealing amounts: 18 months to three years hard labor. Several Americans no serving maximum time. Japan- Possession small amount: one to two months pre-trial detention, suspended sentence, expulsion. Maximum sentence for dealing, five years prison. Mexico- Possession: Two to nine years and 1,000 to 10,000 peso fine. Possession by an addict is pretrial detention, not a crime in Mexico. Dealing: three to ten years and. 2,000 to 20,000 peso fine. Illegal import or export of drugs: six to 15 years and 3,000 to 30,000 peso fine. Persons arrested in Mexico can expest a minimum of six to 12 months pretrial confinement. When summer travelers leave their homes to "discover Amer­ ica," sometimes the places are given more attention than the people making those areas unique. Some people have combined exposure to people and places by arranging their travel schedule J™" j so" so that they are able to attend a summer festival in a particular area. For example, throughout this summer, Ashland, Ore. will be hosting the Oregon Shakes­ pearean Festival, a nationally Cheyenne, Wyoming every summer rolls up its sleeves and gets down to the serious business of showing everybody what a real western city is like. Boaisting the "Daddy of 'em All" rodeo, the city will go back to the 1800s, featuring all the trappings of the Old West, right down to free chuckwagon break­ fasts. The 77th Annual Frontier Not so famous events are held in nearly every town and country of the nation, offering a visitor the chance to see the local citizens out enjoying themselves. In this state alone, one could recognized seasonal showing of spend the entire summer travel- Thailand- Attempted import or export of drugs: six months to ten years and fine not less than 3,000 baht. Possession, purchase or sale of opium, six months to 20 years and fine. Use of opium: maximum ten years. Use of cannabis is not illegal in Thai­ land, but attempted import or export is illegal. Turkey- Possession: three to five years. Dealing: ten years to life. Maximum sentence received by an American to date is eight Morocco- Possession of any amount: three months to five years and fine of 240,000 to 2,400,000 francs. Most hashish sold in Morocco is mixed with untaxed tobacco. Possession of untaxed tobacco always incurs a years an(j sj[x months. heavy fine in addition to that levied on hashish. U.K.- Possession, use, dealing: maximum ten years and heavy Netherlands- The illegal use of fine. Possession of small amount any narcotic substance or other for personal use usually punished dangerous drug is punishable by by light imprisonment and a fine up to $900 or from one day expulsion. six plays by William Shake speare. Featuring a full-sized authen­ tic outdoor Elizabethan stage, the shows will not be interrupted with intermissions, made pos­ sible by the efforts of the 150-member production crew. In the Black Hills of South Dakota, the American version of the German Passion Play will be shown throughout the summer to capacity crowds. The outdoor perormances have been modeled after the German Passion Play, held in a small town every 10 years. The play depicts the last few days in the life of Jesus Christ. The town of Calgary in Al­ berta, Canada, turns out in mass this summer to honor the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Cen­ tennial this July. A rodeo, carnival, circus, ling from one festival to another. Port Orchard will be hosting "Fathoms , o' Fun," a month of various contest and carnival fun including a "dinghy derby" and a snake race for the youngsters. "Loggers will be kicking up their heels, as only they can. this summer when various logging jamborees are held all over the state. A logging town is something unbelievable when it's party time. Drag boat races, fishing derbies, and a classical guitar concert are a few of the many types of fun planned for this summer. To be informed of such func­ tions in the areas included in a summer trip itinerary, the local travel service and the Chamber of Commerce have reams of parades, and chuckwagon races material listing various events, at breakneck speeds will all. Besides, could you ever forgive combine to insure a lively time yourself if you missed Al^badia's for anyone chancing to be in the 11th Annual Wind CreeK Hock area dqr^ng this month. Swap? K
MAY xo, xaio —VX*«IA UU A beautiful day for a river ^ MIM /» V. • • - • ,\ v/y* •*- J **~ . - »« »*—.* ?W%-- :£&&.:•. : V!'l::i43 ^ :••• s Saturday on the Yakima River brought a clean-up crew, plenty of food and some good times (photos by E. B. Johns) eg--
Tuesday, May 15, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— P&ge 9 CATALOG by Cindy Washburn catalog editor B.A. Degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office for summer quarter '73 graduation. Deadline for all applications is June 29. FALL STUDENT TEACHING . If you are requesting a student teaching placement during fall quarter 1973, please come to Black 206 to update your appli­ cation as soon as your spring quarter classes are confirmed. KARATE The Shodokan Karate Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler gym. LOANS Students who plan to apply for a Federally Insured Bank Loan during the '73-'74 school year are reminded that effective March 1, students wishing to apply for such a loan and receive the interest benefits must have a confidentail statement on file. The statements must be mailed to Berkeley, Calif, as soon as possible to be returned to Central for final processing. POTTERY SALE Pottery-lovers-now is your chance to decorate your dorm room or home with pottery. Central pottery students will hold a sale of their work today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the old SUB mall. NDSL If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received funds under the NDSL program, you must complete an exit interview before leaving campus. Please call 963-3546 or come to second floor, Mitchell Hall, to arrange for an appointment. WORKSHOP A workshop on aging will begin today and tomorrow at 7 a.m. in Munson iiall. BAND CONCERT Today there will be a band concert in Hertz at 8:15 p.m. HORROR FLICK Thrill and chill to devil- worshippers with supernatural powers in the film "Mephisto Waltz" on May 17 at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB Theater. The film is sponsored by the Student Rights Commission. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 22 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Any organization or department that will be offering scholarships to students for the 1973-74 school year and who wish to participate in the Awards Assembly are encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, room 209 Barge or call 3-1611 before May 16. WOMEN'S LIBERATION Central Women's Liberation is having a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in SUB 104. At 8:30 there will be a presentation on the Women's Movement. FLYING CLUB An organizational meeting of students, pilots, flight instruct­ ors and those interested in learning how to fly will be held on Thursday night at 8 in room 103, Peterson Hall. Club object­ ives will be to get Central pilots back into the air at a lower cost, tf possibly conduct flying les­ sons, and flying with other than fixed-wing aircraft. Everyone interested is welcome. MOUNTAINEERING The Central Mountaineering Club will discuss plans for its May 19 Mt. Hood and Mt. Stuart BAND Climbs during the meeting The Central Jazz Band will tomorrow evening at 7 in SUB play in the SUB Pit tomorrow 103. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. FINANCIAL AID INFO The Office of Financial Coun­ seling and Financial Aid will have a representative available each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Barge 405, from 4-4:30 through May 22. The rep will be available to answer questions about financial aid for the 1973-74 school year. All students who have questions or seek information about local, state and federal student aid are welcome to attend. FLEA MARKET You may not be able to buy fleas there, but many other items are .to be sold at the Brooklane Village Flea Market and Craft Sale. It will be held in Brook- lane's multipurpose room from 9-12 this. Friday and Saturday and from 12-4 on Sunday. Pro­ ceeds will go to the Brooklane Village Scholarship Fund. BRIDGE CLUB All Bridge buffs are welcome to the Tuesday night meetings of the Bridge Club. Lessons on any system will begin at 6:30 in the Burger Bar. Game starts at 7. MORE MUSIC The ASC band "Appaloosa" is tentatively scheduled to perform in the SUB Pit from 1-4 p.m. on Friday. CHOIR The Sammamish High School choir will perform in Hertz starting at 2 p.m. on Friday. FLICK This weekend's ASC movie is "Stop the World, I want to Get Off' showing at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB Theater. CONCERT The Central Swingers concert, "A Show of Shows," will start in Hertz Friday night at 8:15. BALLET "Little Match Girl," a ballet, will begin in McConnell at 8:30 Friday night. DANCE Also on Friday night is the ASC dance featuring "Appa­ loosa." Dance runs from 9 to midnight in the large SUB ballroom. Dorm arrangement allows flexibility by Kris Bradner feature editor Campus housing has changed greatly through the years. From segregated dorms with house mother and fathers, they have evolved into co-ed living areas with head residents. Now head residents are being replaced with Living Group Advisors, building managers and area coordinators. The last change has resulted from studies by Central business managers, counselors, and- directors of housing and resident hall programs. With recent budget cuts, and a better aware­ ness of student needs, a new plan has been written up that will give occupants more flexibility! Basic to this new concept is the belief that students can handle and want more responsibility in the control of their living area. Although there will be no head residents, there will be a busi­ ness manager and a Living Group Advisor (LGA). The business manager will be re­ sponsible for building security maintenence, check-in and out of residents, be a manager and host of the living area and be a helping person rather than a disiplinarian. The LGA will be an advisor to the dorm government, promote living groupprogramming.counsil Overseas study offered for summer individuals, to facilitate social and recreational activities. The Building Managers and LGAs will be advisors to the dorm government, but will not be used as enforcers of dorm rules more, than any .other member of the living group. Hellen Israel, Director of residence living, said that stu­ dents will have to comply with federal, state and college policy, but within that framework, they will have "quite a lot of freedom, they can even have a dictator if they want!" There will be three who will assume many of the present functions of the head residents. They will provide continuous training and staff development programs, supervise buildings, the building managers and LGAs will serve as an inter­ mediary between students, all staff, student development and housing, will be responsible for judicial process of the area, and will facilitate various programs of interest to students. In a recent meeting Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Ser­ vices, Wells Mclnelly, director of counseling and student develop­ ment, James Hollister, director of Housing and Ms. Israel all stressed the fact that students will control what the dorm is like, dorm is like. They said that if students would like a dorm or wing of foreign students, an interna­ tional house could be arranged. A group of art students could have studios, a dark room for those interested in photography, or calculators, typewriters, sewing machines. There could be a freshman living area tec, they said that what ever students desire, will be taken into consid­ eration. "Special interests of students will be surveyed during spring quarter so as to respond to student .needs. It is not the intention of this proposal to lock students into any area but make the pursuit of their interests more plausiBle," according to a recent release. They emphasised again, the fact that the proposal was flexible and designed to give students more control in forming their living group. If you entertain thoughts of studying abroad this summer and receiving credit, you should check the international programs offered through Central in Mexico, Ecuador and England. The program offered in Ec­ uador is a Health Science field experience for fifteen credits. Dr. Clair Lillard, director of International Programs, said this program has not attracted too many students in its four years of exsistence but this year the program ins organized credit instead of individual study credit. The Allied Health Sciences Program and Washington State Partners of the Americas offer the course, A limited number of scholarships of full or partial room and board are available to qualified applicants. These scholarships are provided by Campaneros do las Americas in Guyaquil, Ecuador, Dr. Lillard said. "The expense of the quarter's study is $1069 but this includes $650 plane fare," Dr. Lillard explained. The cost includes airfare, room and* board, insurance, tuition and fees. Assignments to the variety of experiences related to health care delivery in Ecuador will take into consideration the par­ ticular background and talents of the students. The England program takes place in London and offers ten credits in archaeology and geography. The courses given in this program are Introduction the British Archaeology and the European City: Its Role in European Culture. Classes will be. held at the London School of Economics and Political Science, an affiliate of the University of London. Course related excur­ sions to some of the main national research and training centers in England is a feature of the program, Dr. Lillard said. "A comprehensive fee of $900 includes tuition, lodging and two meals per day, books, excursions, local transportation in London, baggage and medical insurance. Students are responsible for their own transportation to Europe." Dr. Lillard said. THE SHIRE TAVERN OLDIES but GOODIES THURSDAY May 17 15' SCHOONERS 90' PITCHERS 35' WINE 301 N. Pearl 12 NOON TO 2 AM 962-2700 /
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 15,1973 'Cats take third Wildcats edged by Oregon College by Richard Wells staff writer Central track squad's bid for the Evergreen Conference crown was once again stopped by a,well rounded Oregon College of Education team. As coach Tom Lionvale pre­ dicted, OCE captured the con­ ference title for the third time in a row but it was still a toss up right down to the last race. Throughout the two day meet, the running scores were an­ nounced several times over the P.A...The first, second and third showed OCE leading with Central trailing by only a few points. Then towards the middle of the meet, Eastern Wash­ ington, with its overpowering distance crew, moved into the lead. The last announcement before the three mile and mile relay showed Central leading by thir­ teen points after winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. But with both Eastern Washington and OCE very strong in the three mile and mile relay, Central was unable to hold the lead and ended in third place at the end of the meet. As far as track meets go, this meet held in Ashland, Oregon at Southern Oregon College last Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, could be described as poorly organized, poor facilities and a constant battle by Central coaches to avoid getting "ripped off." A major disappointment occurred when Vince Konigs- berger was disqualified and unable to compete in the rest of the meet because he was im­ properly scratched from the 440 yard dash. Of course, the meet was not at all a complete disappointment, co-captains, Steve Slavens and Bill Harsh held up their end by scoring almost a majority of the teams points. Both men were* three time winners in their specialties. Slavens captured both the 100 and 220 yard dashed and ran the anchor leg of the winning 440' relay, team. Harsh who had already quali- m 1 sr. RELAY VICTORY-Central's Clint Patton shows the form that enabled him to capture some important points for the 'Cats in last weekends EvCo track meet in Ashland, Ore. Patton ran on the winning 440 relay team as well as taking a fourth in the 100 and 220. fied in three events for the NAIA national track meet, easily won the three and set a new con­ ference record in the hammer throw. Slavens will also be flying to Arkadelphia, Ark. for nationals after sprinting a respectable 9.5 in the 100 yard dash a few weeks ago. After the first day of prelimi­ naries, Central was sitting pretty good with three men scheduled to run in the finals in both the 100 and 220, three men in the high hurdles and five of the eight finalists of the triple jump. One oi the final races on Friday was the six mile ran where Freshman Ken Turner placed fourth with a time of 32:33 and Bob Johnson placed sixth with a 33:44. Turner was ex­ pected to double and run the three mile the following day but during the 24 lap,, six mile race in 80 degree heat, he developed blisters on the bottom of both of his feet and was unable to compete. On Saturday, the qualifiers ha^ to prove themselves once more and most of Central's finalists did just that. In the 3000 meter steep­ lechase, Ken and Cameron ran fifth in 10:02.5. The 440 relay team, fighting to qualify for nationals, won the event in 42.3 but failed to reach the national qualifying mark. In the mile run, Len Kunz placed fifth and Paul Slichter placed sixth. The strong hurdle crew consisting of freshman Nate Worswick, senior Steve Berg, and sophomore Tom Clark ran third, fourth, fifth, respectively, in the 120 yard high hurdles. . In the 100 yard dash, Central sprinters were looking optimis­ tically for a one, two, three, sweep of the top places, but their hopes were clipped by a couple opposing team members. Slavens clocked a 9.7 to take first, junior Clint Patton ran fourth with a 9.9. and sophomore John Krue- ger ran fifth also with a 9.9. Centrals best bet in the 440 intermediate hurdles, Wayne Tegan, was moved back to fourth place in his race by running a 56.4 which is about one second slower than his fastest time. Coming back with the same men as in the 100, Central's 220 sprinters improved, their show­ ing by taking first, third and fourth. School record holder, Steve Slavens wrapped up his third win of the day by running a 21.8, Krueger beat Patton out of third place with a 22.3 and Patton ran fourth with a 22.4. Central did not have quite as much depth in the field events as in the running events but they had some very strong showings. In the long jump, Craig Jones placed second with a leap of 22'5", a foot short of his best and Larry Olsen jumped 22' 1/2" to take fourth. The pole vault crew did not have one of their better days, senior Dave Morris could only take fifth place with a 14' vault. Showing the greatest depth in any event of the meet was Central's triple jump team. With five of the eight finalists, Central was bound to score heavily in this event. Suffering from a series of injuries, freshman Willie Lampe was only able to place second with a 45'2 3/4" jump. Junior Craig Jones took third with 45'2", freshman Tim Madden placed fifth with a 44'2 1/4" jump and freshman Richard Wells placed sixth with a 44' jump. Bill Harsh the most dominate competitor in the meet captured three events. Harsh won the shot put with 55'7 1/2", three feet short of his school record. The discus was taken by Harsh with a toss of 172' and he shattered the conference record in the hammer throw with a toss of 163*1" almost 20 feet further than the old record. The last event of the meet was the mile relay, this event also decided who was to win the EvCo crown. Coach Lionvale had to juggle his relay team around at the last minute because Vince Konigs- berger was scheduled to run the second leg of the relay but he was disqualified for an improper scratch. The mile relay proved to be the most exciting race of the day but Central's relay team consist­ ing of Dave Merrill, Larry Olsen, Wayne Tegan and- Tom Clark could only take fifth. Eastern Washington and OCE battled it out for first in the mile relay and OCE won the race along with the conference title. After the, meet while eating dinner, Coach Lionvale said with a grin on his face '"I can't wait until next year." Only next year, Central track will be without record setters, Steve Slavens and Bill Harsh who are both seniors and will have to move on to other things. Except right now both of these men are not done with their seasons yet. Both Slavens and Harsh have qualified for the NAIA nationals and will be flying down to Arkansas for the meet on May-23, 24, and 25. Most of the men on the team this year are underclassmen and should be back next year. So along with some new members, Central wil try again to recap­ ture the EvCo title they lost three years ago. Golfers take fourth AT THE RANCH WED., FRI., & SATURDAY BUTTERFAT from Seattle 75' pitchers F00SBALL TOURNAMENT y at 700 PM Doubles Only $2.00 A Team Led by Chris Indall, the Central golf squad turned in one of its best efforts of the year last Saturday as they captured fourth place in the Evergreen Con­ ference Championships in Med- ford, Ore. Indall, who finished second last year for the medalist honors, was second again this year as he was edged by Eastern's Mike Herjn- sen by one stroke. Indall finished the 36 holes played on the Rogue Valley Golf Course in Medford with a score of 147 compared to Hermsen's 146. In finishing second, Indall made the EvCo All-Conference team for the second straight year. The top four players make PRIZES! WE REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-2055 up the EvCo All-Conference team. The 'Cats, who had a 4-5 dual match record for the year, totaled 641 to finish behind number one Eastern Washington who totaled 606, Western Wash­ ington with 625 and Oregon College of Education with 629. Following Central's 641 were Southern Oregon with 663, Eastern Oregon 676, and Oregon Tech 727. Scores were based on the top five scores from each team during the 36 holes played. In addition to Indall's 146 score, other Central scorers were Rich Walker 155, Mike Ogg 165, Mike Pete 173, and Dave Buehler 175. The Wildcats will resume action this weekend as they travel to Bellingham to compete in the NAIA District 1 playoffs. Eastern Washington and Simon Fraser loom as the favorite off recent efforts. FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE Call... Ellensburg Transfer Go. 925-2800 407 W. 4th Ave. O Trailer Rental i • i \ i i . 1i'
tittltt&B! wmmm Tuesday, May 15. 1973h-CAMPUS CRIER—P*»ge 11] Wildcats fake two games gain playoff district berth by Rod Wilkins sports editor The Central baseball team has been selected to play in this weekends district playoff against Lewis and Clark State College according to baseball coach Gary Frederick. The announcement was made early Monday morning and was decided when officials of the different EvCo schools selected Central over Whitman College. The decision was based on winning percentages against four-year schools by the two respective teams. Central had a 13—10 record for .565 percentage while Whitman was 18—16 and a .529 percentage. The Central Wildcats almost waited to long to unleash their big bats in Saturday's double- header at Cheney but fortunately the lumber began to boom and in so doing to the 'Cats may have won themselves a berth in the NAIA district playoffs this weekend. identical score. In Friday's game Rick Carmody then walked to the 'Cats beat the Savages 15-8. load the bases setting the stage As of this time, it was not for Buddy Fish, the 'Cats leading official if the 'Cats had qualified hitter. Fish took advantage of for the district berth although the situation and sliced a single rumor's had been made elevating to right to score two runs and put the 'Cats into the playoffs. Central up 5.4 Bob KeU then "The ruling for the district bit a sacrifice fly to drive in playoffs is based on the best win-loss record for a school against four-year schools," said Gary Frederick, Central's coach. "We had a 13-10 record against four year schools and a .565 winning percentage compared to Whitman's 18-16 record and .529 winning percentage. So as long Carmody to give the 'Cats the eventual winning run as Eastern came back to score one in the bottom of the seventh. Basich and Jim Kalian knocked in the Wildcats earlier runs in the game. In the first game Central led for most of the game but Mike as they don't change anything we Hare's two run single in the sixth should be chosen for the number two position." When district officials make it official, Lewis-Clark State of Lewiston, Idaho, which has a innmg won the game for the Savages. R.J. Williams led Central in hitting as he hit a two-run homer in the fourth and hit in another 32-15 record, will get the number run with a sacrifice fly earlier in one berth. The best of three the game. series will be held next Friday and Saturday in Lewiston. The winner will advance to the NAIA Regionals the following week­ end. Trailing 4-2 with one out in the one out in the final inning of the last inning, the Wildcats scored last game when Bob Utecht four runs to give them a narrow singled, relief pitcher Mark 6-5 win over Eastern after losing Maxfield walked and John Basich the first game by the same doubled for one run. In Friday's gam£, it was apparent the 'Cats came to play, as they blasted Eastern pitching for 18 hits. Melton, Dave Hopkes, and Maxfield all had three hits, Central was trailing 4-2 with while Kelley Fish, and the two Kalian brothers, Jim and Greg had two. Casey Feroglia picked up the win for the'Cats in relief for Don Ward. PERFECT KITTEN SEASON-Number one singles player Paula Williams is about to return a serve in last Saturday's match against the University of Montana. Williams won her match and the Kittens wrapped up the season with a perfect 6—0 dual meet record. Women neffers 6-0 Central netters second by BUI Irving contributing writer disposed of OCE's Eld Goin 6-3, took a fourth place. Alter easily 7-5 and won the title by dumping disposing of Gordy Simanton of The sun was shining bright SOC's second-seeded Bob Foltyn Eastern Washington 6-0, 6-2 he The women's tennis team completed it's regular season undefeated last Friday as they defeated the University of Montana, 6-1. In winning, the Kittens raised their record to a perfect 6-0 mark for one of the best records ever for a Central women's tennis team. The University of Montana, whose team has beaten many good squads this year including Washington State University, was completely outgunned by the experienced Kittens as they lost every singles match while picking-up their one win in one of the girls doubles matches. Number one seeded Paula Williams of Central showed her good form as she defeated Robi Bissell of Montana, 6-4, 2-6,6-4 to give the Kittens a fast start. Number two player Patsy Bacon continued the string as she beat Francie Marks, 6-2 6-2 and number three player Dianne Russell beat Connie Sadler 6-1, 6-2. Sue Yaden then beat Sue Robinson 7-5, 6-4 and Marsha Gulla beat Chris Patrick 6-0, 6-1 over the weekend in Ashland, Ore. but not bright enough on Central's tennis team as they were narrowly beaten in the Evergreen Conference Tennis Championships. feated Ms. Yaden and Ms. Gulla, 6-3, 7-5. enough points to dump the Wildcats, defending EvCo 6-0, 7-5. Counting that bye, he now has a 13-2 singles mark and 12-2 doubles record for the season. The other conference champ­ ion is sixth singles man Bill Host Southern Oregon College Irving, who was second seeded, provided the weather and dropped a 6-3, 6-3 decision to second seeded Ron Warkentin of OCE. In the consolation round he fell to SOC's Brian Schlafke, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. In number one doubles, top- seeded Hyink-Whitney had a coach Pat Lacey called the match an "excellent performance on the part of her players." The Kittens wrap up their season this weekend as they play in the Women's Northwest Collegiate Tourney May 17-19. The Kittens who finished fourth last year in the tournament, will find the going very tough this champs, by 162 points to 138. And they did it with a tremen­ dous display of depth a nd raw power. , The Red Raiders placed in the top two spots in seven of the Along with a third place finish in first round bye and then crushed third doubles with partner Dave Alex Lucht-Warkentin (OCE) Rapp, Irving now has an 11-3 6-2, 6-2. In the finals it could singles mark and 7-5 record in hardly have been any closer in doubles. In the third round he blanked OTPs Randy Logue 6-0, 6-0 and then scraped by SOC's John Perry 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. In the finals, nine matches. They won three of he pulled out a tough 4-6,6-4, 6-3 top- the six singles and two of the three doubles titles besides weekend in Bellingham as they placing second in another singles will have to meet such power- and doubles contest. houses as Western Washington Central had two singles and the University of Washing- champs and one doubles winner ton in addition to many tough plus one runnerup in both singles individual players. Earlier this year, the Kittens finished third behind Western and Washington in the Washington Invitational Tournament. and doubles rounds. championship victory over Western's seeded Jeff McKinstry. Second singles Kim Scholz and third singles Whitney had the next best results, both finishing in the runnerup spots. Scholz was second seeded while Whit­ ney was top seed. Whitney now has an 11-4 Following SOC and Central in singles mark and Scholz is 10-5 the standings was Western and 9-4 in doubles with partner Washington with 108 points and Ken Van Amburg. 'This tournament is extremely Oregon College of Education Van Amburg, top-seeded at hard to place high in as a team because there are so many of the top ranked Northwest women competing," stated Ms. Lacey earlier this year. "In addition to teams, the tournament is open to individual with 61. Eastern Washington, the number one singles, finished Eastern Oregon and Oregon third this time around after Tech were well back in the pack, being conference champ last to give the Kittens the sweep in p]ayers whose teams did not the singles. compete as well as just indepen- Ms. Bacon and Ms. Russell kept up the shutout as they toppled Ms. Sadler and Ms. Patrick 6-0, 6-1. But Montana averted the shutout as Ms. Bissell and Ms. Robinson de- dent-seasonal players as well.' said Ms. Lacey. Jon Hyink, fourth singles man for the Wildcats and top-seeded in this tourney, continued as his team's top performer by taking EvCo crowns at that singles spot and at second doubles with partner Mike Whitney. After a first round bye he year. He also took second in doubles with Scholz, to earn their second seed. At number five singles, Rapp two sets as they squeaked past Kraft-Schlafke (SOC) 7-6, 7-6. Scholz-Van Amburg won thefev way to the doubles finals with a 6-3,6-0 win over a pair from EOC and then had a 7-5, 6-1 victory over Western's Patterson-Randy Zielinski. In the championship SOC's top seeds, George Geb- hardt-Gail, were too much--7-6, 6-1. At third doubles Rapp-Irving blanked an OTI team 6-0, 6-0 in the first round but then were dumped by Western's top-seeded duo of Rob Harcus-McKinstry 6-4, 7-5. "Then they took their third place with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Stan Tamura-Place (OCE). Tomorrow 'Cats host Yakima Valley College at about 2 p.m. in preparation tor this weekend's defense of their District 1 tennis title. Those championships are to be held in Tacoma at Pacific Lutheran University. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Reoresented 434 Nor th SMvmmmk• 20 TUES.-WED.-THURS. 3 EMPANADAS special (Mexican Pie) , Flour tortilla with sweet or cherry filling. Served hot. «*CO TIME a Reg. 40c with food purchase FREE ONE COLORFUL TACO TIME GLASS WITH FOOD PURCHASE and 30c DRINK * V V V » V
Page 12-CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 15,1973 G %Q Dm exs # Young travelers migrate to Europe by Steve Clark staff writer As the end of the school-year draws nearer the perennial migration of students and young people overseas also approaches. If you're planning to be part of the wave of young tourists you can look forward to a great experience. The Europeans have become more tolerable and friendly to tourist youths every year and a recent boom in Europe's econ­ omy has injected even more life into the people and places. As far as what countries to take in while you're over there, generally every country is a popular place for students. The top favorites though are the Scandinavian countries be­ cause of their liberal attitudes. Also ranking high on the popu­ larity poll are Switzerland, France, Spain, and Greece. Most all of the countries are becoming more liberal. The back­ packing, long-haired hitchhikers are no longer a novelty-and therefore treated with more tolerance. He or she has become a familiar figure on the scene all over Europe and nobody seems surprised anymore to find sleeping bags stretched out in the parks, in doorways, and on the steps of public monuments. Any country where the living is especially cheap and sunny- Greece, Turkey, Spain, the islands of the Mediterranean-is swept by waves of young tourists from early spring into winter. For sun and fun these areas are a must stop for the student traveler. In Greece, which is officially as puritanical a country as you can LA HACIENDA SPECIAL ENCHILADAS ALL YOU CAN EAT! With Rice, Refried Beans, Salad $1 & Flour Chips • 1W 11a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ORDERS TO GO Monday to Saturday Closed Sundays 962-9985 SARAPES (Mexican Quilts) For Sale, good For Hie rodeo 401 S. MAIN ELLENSBURG 962-9985 1107 TIETON DR., YAKIMA GL 3-0411 "You're Welcome to Visit Our Kitchen" find, kids have laid claim to many of the beaches, covering them with makeshift homes of bamboo and reeds swimming, fishing, guitar-playing,pot-smoking, and sunbathing for months on end. As far as the big action spots ' go, Spain with its festivals and bullfights remains a good place to visit. Paris and its endless amount of sights is always a popular spot. In many of the larger cities, though, the outdoor market­ places, the artists, and some of the older sights are being pushed out to make room for disco­ theques, boutiques, souvenir shops, and strip shows. While you might want to take in these places you could also avoid the big cities somewhat and explore some of the less "discovered" areas where youll find the cheapest places for eating, sleeping, and entertain­ ment. Every city in every country has its own "underground" newspaper or magazine these days so keep an eye open for publications of this nature if you want to find out where all the action is. The overwhelming and most consistently selected destination in Europe remains Amsterdam, the capital city of Holland. The "now" atmosphere of the 17th century city along with the tolerance of its local government and hospitality of its citizens really turns students on. The yearly flood of youth here numbers one million and parks and special sleeping areas are set up all over the city. Also it's easy to get pot and legal to grow it which to many spells nirvana. Drugs are one thing that you should be cautious overseas. Arrests of Americans abroad for illicit drug charges continue to rise with 2,000 being arrested last year. The situation is particularly serious in view of the severe penalties involved, the primitive conditions in the jails of some countries, and the very limited ability of U.S. officials to assist those arrested. You should be aware that in many places a great number of SPECIAL TODAY & TOMORROW MAY 15 & 16 25* MILK SHAKES with the purchase of a Big John burger or a burger basket Home & Dorm Delivery 925-5900 BIB JOHN'S II Home Of The Big John Burger ii the drug sellers are also in­ formers to police or customs officials. For traveling from place to place there is a variety of methods available. Hitchhiking is very popular with students. If you plan on doing this you should pick up a book on the subject such as Ed Buryn's "Hitchhiking in Euro­ pe and North Africa" which instructs you in the most suitable behavior to adopt each country. For those who prefer a more conventional means of travel there are quite a few good options. The most popular way for those who are planning to cover a lot of ground in Europe is the Student Railpass, which gives you unlimited travel in 13 countries of continental Europe for two months at a total cost of $135. For a little rougher but faster ride you can try buses, which have lines running virtually everywhere in Europe. Another good way is to look around until you find some guy with a car of VW bus that he wants to sell cheap so he can get a plane ticket back to the States. Wherever you go and however you go, Europe '73 promises to be an exciting and worthwhile venture. Organically Grown Carrots Equals Superior Taste Valley Specialty Foods 111 West 6th - 925-2505
a S Idii&anilS&sSs ^••^•X+vtHWri ' . .. IfllSlPfltl • IBM ::•. » •jHHSsb»y- JSRS Hh::i:iH::*d: iiPHm wmm siii#»»***tt!£!5snn55!i?f?5St???:^-v?-?- :?*t***::?:*"!?8?::rT:?1::::----:*?V: !ijii!iil|njimyw@ THE QREflTEST TRAVEL BOOKS ^1973 W \-S • • '• • •. • •-*
iSPilli W&Mif- - jvM ) Rand McNally ROAD ATLAS A full color atlas with road maps with complete Interstate highway systems. America's favorite travel companion has been up-dated for improved guidance for the traveler. Broadest coverage of maps on 200 major cities state speed laws, gas taxes, telephone area codes, time zone maps, latest U.S. census figures, U.S. & Canadian AM radio stations. $2.95 coated flexible cover or at $3.95 Deluxe edition with leatherette binding. Rand McNally CAMPGROUND & TRAILER PARK GUIDE America's favorite camping guide! 600 pages listing over 20,000 camp­ grounds in the U.S., Canada and Mexico . . . with facilities, activities for each. Professional inspectors provide complete data including terrain, locale, water access, etc. Expanded map coverage with de­ tailed listings opposite each state map. Included in the Guide are $100-value discount coupons to selected campgrounds! Another must for the camper: Western Campgrounds and Trailer Parks only $2.95. $4.95 Rand McNally EXPLORE CANADA Exploring Canada can be more interesting when you know where accommodations, restaurants and campgrounds are—a detailed list­ ing! Here's the first complete full- color guide to Canada. A complete guide on points of interest in smaller towns and cities fairs and festivals. Maps of provinces and major cities, including the most up-to-date highway map. $3.95 Cair*psrtunds Rand McNally WESTERN CAMPGROUNDS & TRAILER PARKS Today's most comprehensive and up-to-date guide to camping in the West! Covers the 13 Western States plus Canadian provinces and Mexico, with detailed information on more than 8,000 private, munici­ pal, civic, state and federal park facilities. Lists fees, sites, regula­ tions, utility hookups, shopping and sanitary facilities, much more. 258 pages. $2.95 t-- W Rand McNally CAMPING TODAY The newest how-to-camp guide is ideal for beginner or seasoned camper. Tells how to enjoy camping while still preserving the natural wilderness area. Also covers every phase of camping, and contains a complete list of the National Parks and Forests, and National Rec­ reational Trails. 200 pages. $3.95 Rand McNally DISCOVER HISTORIC AMERICA 400 years of history in America and pre-America can be enjoyed with the help of this unique guide cov­ ering all 50 states, listing major historic shrines, monoments, battle­ fields, museums and residences. Thorough coverage of each historic site—including prices, hours, and how to get there. State highway maps and all illustrations in color and black and white—288 pages. $4.95 1973 Rand McNally NATIONAL PARK GUIDE Michael Frome, leading conserva­ tion and travel writer has thoroughly up-dated this popular guide. Two new parks are covered: Arches and Capitol Reef in Utah. Detailed description and illustrations of the major landforms in the National Parks. 204 pages of detailed loca­ tions of National Parks, monu­ ments, camping and park activities —all in full color. $3.95 MOTOR'S AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE SHOOTER Here is a must for the glove compartment of your car for emergencies or for the car enthusiast. A guide that pin­ points over 2,000 causes of car trouble from engines to clutches to shock absorbers to windshield wipers and more! Beginner and expert alike will find this book a valuable travel aid. $3.95 PICTORIAL TRAVEL ATLAS OF SCENIC AMERICA A travel atlas that's more than just a guide. Covering historic and scenic sites within the U.S. Special 32-page section on up-coming Bicentennial celebration with historical narratives and detailed maps. Info for plane and train travelers with maps of airport locations and Amtrak routes. Detailed maps and highway mileage charts for the auto traveler. Special chapter covering Mexico, Bermuda and West Indies. $14.95 TWO WHEEL TRAVEL — Motorcycle Camping & Touring Bicycle Camping & Touring Now available — 2 new complete books for camp­ ing and touring on bicycle and motorcycle. Excellent for the beginner or expert. Advice on riding tech­ niques for long distance highway touring via motor­ cycle and the how-to's for pedalling miles a day on long bicycle tours. Wide selection of maps, camping areas. Helpful discussions of prices, trade-offs, types of tires, brakes and gear­ ing. There's even a handy cookbook with recipes for the road. Both: $3.00 A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE BICYCLE This book will tell you nothing of how to fix a Derailleur gear! Here is an unconventional chronicle, written with style and wit, revealing the story of the bicycle in America. Its early and bizarre variations its impact on American life. As the bicycle craze gave way, clothing changed, the Gay Nineties became giddier, policemen got off their horses and mounted two-wheelers, and romance was given new fresh­ ness with the bicycle built for two. Illustrated throughout. $9.95 LET'S GO A Student Guide to the U.S. & Canada America's counterpart to the classic LET'S GO: Europe! 600 page handbook listing lodgings, eating places, best bargains in food, camping equipment, hitchhiking. State- by-state coverage and detailed travel routes. Points of interest in cities and wilderness de­ scribed with wit and candor. A fact-filled guide that will prove invaluable to the 18-25 year old American tourist. Paper bound. $3.95
*Sf« wmmm •tWr! mm* MM M^MII MBSHISSsmK mmm i mm& •MB) W..... 4»$*r *mv. Z&£*$3 AMERICAN WILDERNESS |||8|| To all who seek the far country, here is a guide that gives descriptions, access, activities, peak and slow periods for the country's 90 Wilderness and Primitive areas, Wild and Scenic Rivers and the Appalachian and Pacific Crest National Trails. Special maps with trails, campsites, key roads. The how-to of trekking into these areas without changing their wild character. Emergency information. $4.95. BICENTENNIAL BIKE TOURS Recycle the past! Prompted by the 1976 bicentennial celebration of the U.S., this book puts the bikerider in the spot where Washington crossed the Delaware, retraces Paul Revere's famous ride. Travel the battle lines of Antietam, and follow part of the Lewis and Clark trail. Each tour is presented adjacent to its own detailed map. Traf­ fic conditions, terrain, mileage and best times for touring are included. $3.95 wmm 0a OUTDOOR ADVENTURES Here are the best anecdotes, fishing tips, camping suggestions and hunting iideas compiled by outdoor writer Herb Williams. Contains the basic "how-to" info needed by beginner or experienced hikers, campers, fishermen throughout the U.S. $1.95 W&A ........... 8 -Mr .3 . ' » / ' SSftlffS ' \ {' ssw 'j ^ r'' \ BICENTENNIAL TOUR GUIDE With the 200th Anniversary of the U.S. just a few years away, here's a book for families to plan trips before, during and after the official celebration. Full page maps of every state and 25 cities. An 80-page guide to enjoy museum touring, touring battlefields, wilderness hiking, beachcombing, cultures of dining or city touring. $1.00 AMERICAN CRAFTS GUIDE A first of its kind! This big, nationwide directory lists thousands of craft shops, studios, museums, galleries and work­ shops, supply houses, places of instruc­ tion and sources of Indian work and folk art. Where to see and buy quality handcrafts. Calendar of major crafts, fairs and festivals in U.S. $3.95 mm tBZM msx jRecVee TRAVELER MAPS These handy 8" x 9" maps are a com­ bination of detailed road maps and touring info designed for owners of recreational vehicles. Maps pinpoint everything to do with traveling from coast to coast like: winding roads, windy areas, congested areas, steep grades, picnic and rest areas, toll roads and fuel sources. $1.95
itr mmm Mi , 5- jvyS-V^'i'-'-V «• : : :-. 8 . ,• ....• FIELDING'S GUIDE TO THE CARIBBEAN PLUS THE BAHAMAS, 1973 By Jeanne & Harry E. Harman, III, Area Editors This up-to-date, comprehensive guide to the islands offers a new chapter on the Dominican Re­ public, plus extensive coverage of housekeeping units (for dol­ lar-wise travelers) plus top-notch reporting of hotels and restau­ rants, etc. Indexed and lots of maps. Bound in durable Field- ingflex. $7.95 FIELDING'S GUIDE TO TRAVELING WITH CHILDREN IN EUROPE By Leila Hadley An exciting new addition to the Fielding Guides — the only guide of its kind. Author Leila Hadley, knows what children like and what parents need. She covers all ages, and speaks from experience, having traveled the world with her own four chil­ dren. Amusing and informative. $7.95 Nancy and Temple Fielding FIELDING'S SUPER ECONOMY EUROPE 1973 All age groups will relish the helpful hints of this money- saving travel guide. From rock- bottom campsites to inexpensive castles, every low-cost spot in Europe is discussed. Detailed maps included. $3.95 FIELDING'S TRAVEL GUIDES Something Special for Everyone! IlliSSt Wmmmmsm mmm iwmm « r Wm ' Si?"'' * • FIELDING'S SELECTED FAVORITES Hotels and Inns, Europe By Dodge Temple Fielding A brand-new, paperback Field­ ing guide by the son of America's travel experts. Here are the Fielding family's favorite big- city hotels and rural inns — a select group of the very best accomodations offered in 18 European countries $3.95 FIELDING'S CONVERSATION GUIDE TO EUROPE: American Traveller's Companion Here's an excellent, concise five- language (French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish) dictionary of 5,000 words and phrases for the American traveler, student, businessman, or anyone who needs transla­ tions in a hurry. $4.95 Temple Fielding FIELDING'S TRAVEL GUIDE TO EUROPE Here is the 1973 edition of the most famous comprehensive travel guide. In his unique and spirited style, Temple Fielding appraises Europe's hotels, res­ taurants, night life, shopping, and things to do and see. It's no wonder his book has become the American traveler's bible. $8.95 Nancy and Temple Fielding FIELDING'S SELECTIVE SHOPPING GUIDE TO EUROPE, 1973 The one and only annually up­ dated shopping guide to Europe is now in its 15th edition. With over 1000 shops offering the most smashing merchandise and money-saving bargains. Plus invaluable advice on Customs, shipping purchases home, what not to buy and much more. $2.95
Mankoffs LUSTY EUROPE Find out how "lusty" life can be from London to Barcelona . .. West Berlin to Copenhagen with Allen H. Mankoff and his passionate view of Europe! This all-purpose guide to sex, love and romance in Europe, clues you in on the bars, private clubs, bordellos, lovers' restaurants, nudist colonies or mixed saunas. Mankoff lists 1500 establish­ ments including addresses and phone numbers. A perfect gift for that unusual traveler. $10 THE HOLY LAND World Cultural Guides A clasical guide to architecture, sculpture and painting in a land where heritage is richly endowed with achievements of civilizations from the Canaanites to the modern state of Israel. With 169 illustrations and 96 color photos, it's a superb book for the armchair traveler or the actual visitor. Build your library with other World Cultural Guides on Rome, Venice, Paris, London, New York, Madrid, Toledo and Florence. $9.95 LET'S GO A Student Guide to Europe Traveling Europe today is better than ever! This 14th edition of LET'S GO is re­ written each year by students — for students and other bud­ get-minded travelers. 700 pages of detailed travel tips on 29 countries. New section on Israel and expanded sections on Eastern Europe and France. For explorations closer to home — LET'S GO Student Guide to the U.S. & Canada. Paper bound. $3.95 each. U Pntoope: Oft I.UvU. K fccrmam. Yves Mom., favourite. I ,1| nndfr fr T " " w with T v*"«ntcntisl A' V I "?} ".iliiii, V «'""i-or-rne-mnuVv,. ,l" jaWvs,oscr.ruh dm,,, Phcrc inehMin? •'Y irui. and like r.'v,,Um-crwlc .„ l l k , wtiMMo Milt Wit pfcau I-rtrn iil! S 1 hb£bbS££22S 2j. GoiuIik tnju- jwian RiHltafvl rk,. J1"1'" "'I'H-v.{?, nh, in .Wuoiifiui. wjir mzuJ?* fCi! Ww hambo Sandy Lesberg's ECONOMY GOURMET GUIDES At last! Now you can discover the finest British, French and Dutch cuisine without paying staggering prices. Here are over 150 good food, low-price res­ taurants of London, Paris and Amsterdam. Personally selected and recommended by travel columnist, gourmet cookbook author, world-renowned food critic and wine connoisseur — Sandy Lesberg. Many never- before published restaurants, with addresses, telephone num­ bers and their specialties. $1.95 STREET MARKETS On your next European trip, shop off-the-beaten-track. To help you, is this fact-packed guide to Europe's street markets. Includes the Marche aux Puces in Paris London's Bermondsey St. Florence's Piazza dei Ciompi the Porta Portese in Rome and Madrid's El Rastro. Filled with info on how to get there and where to buy what. Plus maps, historical local lore and hints on bargaining. $2.95 EUROPE AT HALF PRICE Here's a guide written for the cost- conscious traveler who wants to plan his own exciting itinerary and still save 40-60% on his trip to Europe. This book has all you'll need to know about fares, routes, airlines, luggage and timetables. You'll also find advice on prepara­ tion, ships, trains, airplanes, tours, entertainment, weather, hotels, customs inspection and much more! $3.95 m % Ssli \ • \ \ -'A V INSTANT MONEY CONVERTER UNICON'S exclusive Vari-Scale converts all foreign currencies instantly and accurately. Handles any rate fluctuation with ease. No page-flipping or dial-setting. Self- contained conversions for weight, distance, volume, temperature and time zones. Plus clothing sizes. It's the versatile traveling aid. $3.95 Grosset's JUST POINT! Even the sophisticated traveler may find a foreign language he cannot communicate in. "Just Point!" is precisely what is needed in such a situation. Hundreds of drawings of items — from lodging to food to airports to notions to traffic signs. All the traveler has to do is find the appropriate illustration by using the index — and just point! Indexed in English, Spanish, French, German and Italian. $1.95
These unique sightseeing guides will make travelling easier. Michelin points out places of interest, attractive routes, plans of towns, hotels and entertainment. Suggested travel itineraries. Sections on the history and arts, important road sign glossary, numerous maps and town plans indispensable for motorists. FRENCH RIVIERA Cole d Aiui PORTUGAL Madeira i ..o v Michelin Red Guides Take along the original Michelin Red Guides. They tell you at a glance the auality, service and cuisine rating of more that 10,000 hotels, restaurants in Europe. For simple, quick reference all key information in the Red Guides is shown in international symbols, explained in English in the introduction. Available for France $5.50, Germany $4.75, Italy $4.75 and Spain $3.50. Michelin Green Guides For the traveler who wants to be sure he doesn't miss any­ thing when he goes to Europe, Michelin Green Guides are the answer. These detailed sightseeing guides down the famous roads of Europe, referring you to places to see. The Green Guides include easy-to-follow diagrams with the best time-saving walks clearly defined. Floor plans and accurate illustrations, complete with historical notes are typical of the detail you will find throughout the books. All points of interest are clearly rated. The Green Guides are available in English for sightseeing through Italy $3.50, Switzerland $3.50, Germany $3.50, Portugal $3.50, Paris $3.00, French Riviera $3.00. 1973.74 EDITION EURAIL GUIDE MOW TO TRAVEL EUROPE BY TRAIN run muhm ut m- fcr«01 Ttatai Trip* IWXHIho ISKHWII » iln|lrm «o Troim !' V it— PACK • T & I .. r -t SALTZMAN'S EURAIL GUIDE - HOW TO TRAVEL EUROPE BY TRAIN Explore Europe by train — Eurail style! This informative guide is recommended each year to travelers by more than 50 travel editors. Lists train excursions through every major European country, including train-travelling in Ceylon, Chile, China, India . . . even Russia. Pro­ vides departure times, dates, how- when-whether to buy Eurailpass, key train-travel sentences in French, Italian. German, Spanish. Tips on baggage, hotel reservations, and eating on trains. $3.95 HOME IN YOUR PACK The Modern Handbook of Back­ packing (1.95) YOUTH HOSTELER'S GUIDE TO EUROPE (2.95) Books for the twentieth-century wayfarer, hunter or tourist/back­ packer. Here are two manuals full of tips, maps, and general know- how for easy travelling. HOME IN YOUR PACK describes how to make backpacking a pleasurable and rewarding experience. Details on everything from types of packs to foot care! YOUTH HOS­ TELER'S GUIDE is a unique 500- page guide to view Europe on a budget. Guides to sidetrips on foot, bicycle or train. Also, all you've ever wanted to know about Youth Hostels! Two books that are a must for the land rover.
""SB!®!®* K&m 1973 FROMMER TRAVEL GUIDES Europe on $5 a Day! Europe on $10 a Day! Get these famous budget-travel guides — EUROPE ON $5 or $10 A DAY — ($3.95) A guide chocked-full of places to see, maps of cities, restaurants, museums, accommodations, car rentals, everything! For more detailed info on your favorite city check these $5 or $10 A Day books on Mexico, Hawaii, Ireland, Spain, Scandinavia, England, South America, New York, Greece, Israel and many more! All $2.95. Other handy guides are Arthur From- mer's Dollar-Wise Guide to England — France — Italy — Germany or Portugal . . . all at $2.95 m Rand McNally ROAD ATLAS OF EUROPE A welcome companion on your travel-by-car journey to Europe. Contains full color maps of 33 countries, including Western Soviet Union. Detailed European city maps keying points of interest, highway mileage chart, route maps, information on railway car-carrying services, airports, ferries and much more! 104 page. $2.95 am BAZAK ISRAEL GUIDE 1973-74 1973 is the 25th anniversary of Israel and here is an excellent guide for traveling this dramatic country. Covering food, camping, sightseeing, hotels, bicycle touring and special tips for the budget-minded. Helpful maps. $3.95 Bazak Guide to Spain 1973-74, prepared by experts. Covers all you should know about Spain. $4.95 1 W Summer 1973 FORD'S FREIGHTER TRAVEL GUIDE Go anywhere in the world and do it low-cost by traveling passenger-carry­ ing freighters. The new edition of this guide covers the entire subject of freighter travel, gives complete up­ dated info on hundreds of little-known bargains in freighter trips from all ports of the world. Lists freighter cruises, accommodations, shows rates one-way, round-trip and cruise fares. Provides names and addresses of steamship lines and agents. $3.95 FORD'S INTERNATIONAL CRUISE GUIDE Plan a cruise! With the '73 edition of this special cruise guide. Offers up-to- date info on luxury passenger ship cruises sailing from major ports throughout the world. Provides sailing dates, minimum fares, ships, ports of call and length of cruise. Over 100 photos and detailed histories of the world's leading cruise ships. Completely indexed and cross-indexed for easy reference. $3.95
X * I W , \. \\j.i ^ '* "'vv v:''.?^ v •7 -m:^h ^ CjL. fvyrti FODOR CARIBBEAN 1973 Discover exciting, sun-filled days in the Bahamas or Bermuda with the help of this best-selling guide . FODOR'S CARIBBEAN. Full info on the how-to's of traveling by car, motorbike or boat. Color city maps for locating all the excitement of the Caribbean. $9.95 FODOR EUROPE 1973 Decide on your favorite city in Europe — then pick up this complete, comprehensive guide to Europe. It will help you know the people, under­ stand and appreciate the culture and enjoy local life styles. Latest up- to-date info on hotels, restaurants, shops and sightseeing. $9.95 1973 EDITION FODOR'S EUROPE UNDER 25 "After you've packed your shorts and toothbrush, the next most important thing is a copy of FODOR'S Europe Under 25. It's a smash!" — Univer­ sity of California Daily The travel bible with all the answers needed for the under-25 Europe- bound traveler. How to settle down and fit into university towns how to locate cultural activities and spectator sports. SPECIAL RATES! for stu­ dents and young people. Paperbound for only $4.95 FODOR'S GUIDES WMm TO FOREIGN ADVENTURES FODOR JAPAN 1973 Fodor's unique, revised and special guide to the Orient. Whether this is your first or third trip to Japan, you'll enjoy finding new ways to view this dramatic country with the help of Fodor's guide. Tips on the people and their unique life style. A completely indexed guide written by experts with full data on city plans and color maps. $10.95 FODOR MEXICO 1973 Ole! Get ready to enjoy all the sites and sounds of exciting Mexico with the most up-to-date guide today. Illustrated with full color photos and maps. Completely indexed for assis­ tance in locating top-quality hotels, restaurants, and all the entertaining day and night-life Mexico has to offer. $9.95 1973 EDITION EUROPE ON A BUDGET A special Fodor guide organized to help the first-time traveler plan his trip easily and economically. "300 Best Buys" in package tours with specifics on quality, value and know- how. Sights and attractions provided with the accent on modest and medium-priced hotels, restaurants and entertainment. For the stay-put vacationer, lists of inexpensive European lake, mountain and sea­ side resorts unknown to most Americans. $4.95
Parlez YJUS Francais? Learm a Foreign Language Listening to Berlitz i WOODALL'S 1973 TRAVEL GUIDES For the back-to-nature vacationer, here are the most current Woodall Guides containing everything you need to know about camp­ grounds, trailer parks and travelling cross country. Also, featured in all '73 editions — Woodall's famous impartial accommodation- quality ratings! WOODALL'S 1973'S Woodall's Trailering Parks and Campgrounds $5.95 (Western States Edition) $2.95 Woodall's Mobile Home & Park Directory $5.95 Woodall's 1973-74 Travel/Camping The 4 Seasons $2.45 The Good Sam Club's 1973 RECREATIONAL VEHICLE OWNERS DIRECTORY The largest and most complete guide for recreational vehicles in parks and camp grounds in U.S., Canada and Mexico. 1,000 pages of up-to-date info on facts you should know for your specific vehicle on turnpike, tunnel and bridge tolls. Plus a cross-country mileage chart, firearm and hunting laws, easy-to-read locator maps. Money-saving discounts for Good Sam members on parking, gas and oil, LP-gas, supplies/accessories and much more! $4.95 «ERMAN nwwuu ITALIAN renTwwftuiw! CASSETTE-PAKS FROM BERLITZ! Click! You're listening, repeating and learning to speak a foreign language from your cassette tape recorder. For pre-trip preparation —6 new languages in Berlitz series. 300 basic phrases you need... recorded in handy cassette form. Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch or Portuguese Cassette-Pak . . . $6.95 each Tear off and drop in an envelope to us. Or better yet, visit our store nearest you. See address on cover. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP_ • Check enclosed • Other • Charge my account Expiration date. n I PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING BOOKS: QUANTITY PRICE TOTAL PRICE ADD 50c postage oer book and. Local Sales Tax *
tm- SERUTZS SPANISH FOR TRAVELLER® - BERUtZ ^ SWEDISH ' M FOR TRAVELLERS aw r»«WWAI AV.wiMtt)ftKW umurz DUTCH FOR TRAVELLERS s^sr • Bmurz NISH ^arr^wiuii^^ I can 35^KX:.:.\.-r.-sgRLitz GERMAN FOB TRAVELLERS ****"•« ^zr---j^gurz •ATIMAIMERTCAM SPANISH FOR TRAVELLERS •*»*» mm mnmz NORWEGIAN R TRAVELLERS » V - -8EBUTT . 0£«LJrzt: ITALIAN FOR TRAVELLERS FINNISH FOR TRAVELLERS BERLITZ POCKET DICTIONARY *«** Mow ^ ^ yJ - l r*jgss~- Over 400 pages, 20,000 main entries of key foreign words for your trip, reference or study. Each entry contains pronunciation transcription, lists irregular forms followed by translation. Completely up-to-date! New: specially prepared menu translator. Reference section includes grammar, common abbreviations, measurements. Basic phrases for making yourself understood in Danish, Finnish, French, Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch or Spanish . . . $1.50 each. BOOKSELLER 9340 James Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 B. DALTON BOOK5FII_L.TR *$$ 2070 YAK:H/I MALL YAKIMA. WA^H, 38901 Prices listed are publishers' retail prices at the date of printing of this catalog. Prices are subject to change without notice.