cwsc Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 Serving Kittitas County » » « \ *- * Record Special Issue Thurs., Sept. 13, 1973 PHWHMWWVMI ••••NMHI mm M iHi £afr^ .raii! «2?3S A :«•«:: : ||Si| ft i8 p -~~wj| ' j zgrna * JSS&Vs:*:: ^ 11 |^ X- •**{ ,s"! NEW BUILDING — Standing high on the Central skyline these days is a big crane being used in construction of a library-instructional building complex. Work on the new building is progressing "on schedule" and should be completed in the fall of 1974. This view of the building site, near 14th Street, is from the top of the college's Psychology Building, looking southwesterly. The Dean Science Hall Building is in the background. The more than $4.5 million complex was five years in planning. Delays were encountered when first, bids for construction were rejected as too high. Redesigning followed and the project was reduced in scope. When completed, the buildings will house new library facilities and academic office- classroom spaces. College life for new Central students will start Sunday, Sept. 23, more than a week in advance of the first day of classes. The New Student Week will be filled with practical and academic jorientation activities, social events, recreation, and a full-blown community welcome. New students are scheduled to arrive at their residence halls Sunday forenoon. The halls will be opened at 9 a.m. Lunch for students and their families will be served at 11 a.m. in dining halls. An all-college convocation is scheduleed for 2 p.m. in Mc- Connell Auditorium. An open house at Samuelson Union Building Sunday will feature displays and information points for various college depart­ ments. Informal get-together sessions in the residence halls that first evening will set the stage for life in their new homes. The pace picks up Monday, Sept. 24 when students will hear a series of speakers talk about college procedures and ac­ tivities. At noon residence hall retreats with picnic lunches will be held at various places on the campus. The first of several dances will begin at 9 p.m. Monday in the SUB large ball­ room under sponsorship of the residence hall council. Specific academic advise­ ment sessions will be held Tuesday in the various residence halls. An explanation and walk-through of the class registration process will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Things get a little wild and wooley that Tuesday evening with a cowboy dinner to be served in the Ellensburg Rodeo Fairgrounds. Following the dinner, hefty and eager students will be recruited for a traditional all-college tug-of- war to be staged in the rodeo arena under the lights. The first of three days of class registration will be Wednesday, Sept. 26. A residence area vollyball tournament gets underway Wednesday afternoon outside the various dormitories. That tournament will continue Thursday and then be climaxed with championship games at 3 p.m. Friday on the Barto Hall lawn. Another dance will be held Wednesday evening in the large SUB ballroom, sponsored by North Hall. ASC-sponsored movies will be shown Thursday evening in the SUB small ball­ room. Friday is a big day. The traditional Ellensburg Chamber, of Commerce welcome io CWSC students will begin downtown at 11 a.m. A giant, open-air hamburger feed will be staged in the National Bank of Commerce parking lot. A band will perform during the afternoon and a special arts and craft slioiv will be opened inside the NBC building. Businesses throughout the downtown area will encouage student visitations and a treasure hunt program with merchandise prizes will be Following the downtown welcome, student and city at­ tention will shift to Tomlinson Field on the campus where the CWSC Wildcat football team will tangle with the Southern Oregon College team at 1:30 p.m. The day will close with an ASC concert in McConnell Auditorium. The Canadian" folk singer Valdy will perform Then it's a brief weekend of rest for students who start the academic year with clas&es early Monday morning, October 1. Traditional but broad-based in its functions, Central Washington State College faces — on the eve of a new academic year — an uncertain enrollment future. Numbers of students at the college have declined since a 1970 high point. But long range planners at the college are looking beyond the current local and national enrollment problems to the challenges oif years ahead. Realizing that the college ''cannot be all things to all people," the planners have stepped up work on a massive long range plan which suggests that the institution will build for the future on the strengths of ijts multi-purpose but traditional liberal arts curriculum. This indicates that emphasis will continue to be placed upon Central's nationally recognized teacher education program and upon several fast-growing and regionally-important programs in career and technical areas. Flexibilities will be built into the curriculum, however, and greater interdisciplinary, field- experience work will be stressed. Thus, while the college enrollment has dropped and seems destined to decline again this year, there will be heavy commitment to maintenance of institutional consistency coupled with change. A reduced pool of college-age students, the national, state of economy, the current job market, the inflationary costs of education, the end of the military draft: All these have affected enrollments at Central and other small institutions of higher education. These factors hinder the at- best difficult task of predicting student enrollments. While the state's office of Program and Fiscal Manage- (Continued to Page 2)
Enrollment Future Termed Uncertain (Continued from Page 1) ment had forecast a 1973 enrollment of 6,800, college officials warned last year that such a total was too high. Op­ timistically, Central ad­ ministrators are hoping for a 6,100 or so fall enrollment which would be at best a drop of 500 from last fall's beginning total. The decline could be much greater. Western Washington State College in Bellingham ap­ parently is facing a more drastic lowering of enrollment. Budgetarily, the enrollment decline means a loss of local revenue for the college — a lessening of funds received from student tuition and fees. Central has tightened up its operations ever since the national trend in enrollment reductions began^ Primarily through such things as attrition, the faculty and staff has been reduced. No further major faculty-staff cuts are .envisioned for this year, even with a loss in local revenue considered. About two thirds of the total college financing comes not from tuition and fees, however, but from direct state ap­ propriations. The state legislature is scheduled to meet in special session in January and may look then at college enrollment levels and biennial budget totals. The college enters the 1973-74 ASC ID For Central students the Associated Students of Central (ASC) card is an essential identification document. For Ellensburg area mer­ chants and businessmen, the ASC card is an easy verification of a student's status. The card is required for all students who conduct business on campus: Registration, check cashing, receipt of student payroll checks. The card is of frequent assistance in cashing checks with local business firms. Free admission to some on- campus events is permitted by display of the ASC card. The card is needed to purchase some entertainment tickets at a reduced student price. If students lose their ASC cards, they may obtain a duplicate for $5 at Mitchell Hall. Foreign AUTO REPAIR VW's-Dotsun-Toyota Paris in stock PftLO'S 925-2055 2nd & Main J academic year with what may be the last major capital con­ struction project for some time actively underway. Work was launched last spring on a new library-instructional building complex near 14th Street. Those buildings are not expected to be completed until late next year. Although state funding of such capital building projects seems limited in the near future, Central is beginning the mid-70s with a physical plant reflective of great growth. New buildings have been opened each of the past several years. The 82-year-old college doubled in campus size since the early 1960s. It expanded, New Dean on Job too, in its educational offerings and skills. Central offers bachelor's degrees in more than 70 areas of specialization and master's degrees in nearly 40 such areas. In addition there are many pre- professional and less-than degree programs. Innovation has been steady. Much emphasis already has been placed on inter­ departmental, interdisciplinary work through which students are better able to prepare for special ccareers of their own choosing. The college continues to expand its public services through such things as high school course offerings, ex­ tension classes throught the state and specific branch campus-type programs. The newest academic leader at Central is Dr. John Housley, who begins service this quarter as dean of the School of Arts and Humanities. Dr. Housley, who came to Tradin' Post Dr. John Housley Ellensburg from Pomona Cqllege in California, replaces Dr. Anthony Canedo, who has been acting dean for the past year. Dr. Canedo will remain on the faculty as professor of English. Born in North Carolina but raised in New Mexico, Dr. Housley will hold the position of professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies in addition to SUB Has It All The SUB is the Central student body's own: A social gathering place, a coffee or soft drink meeting spot. Officially known as Samuelson Union Building, the SUB is the only on-campus facility with extended-hour food and drink service. Open to the public as well as students, the SUB cafeteria will maintain 7:30 a.m. to midnight hours Mondays through Fridays. The cafeteria is open from noon to 11 p.m. on weekends. Food vending machines are available in the building when the cafeteria is not open. The SUB is not only a restaurant. It houses the offices of the Associated Students of Central, meeting rooms for a variety of student clubs and organizations, two ballrooms for large meetings and dances, a games room, the Tent-n-Tube Rental Shop for outdoor equipment, and the modern college bookstore. The SUB also has quiet, relaxation areas and bounder jukebox music space. MENS f SHOP at t&e PfoxM." ACROSS FROM CWSC SCIENCE HALL serving as a dean. He plans to teach a course, "Religion in American Culture," during the coming winter quarter. Dr. Housley, a graduate of the University of New Mexico, holds degrees from the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Fluent in the Spanish language, Dr. Housley spent four years in Chile where he was dean and religious ethics professor at the Santiago United Theological Community. In recent years, he toured many Latin American countries as an interviewer for the Latin American Scholarship Program of American Universities. The new Central dean has been director of the Oldenborg Center for Modern Languages and International Relations at Pomona College in Claremont, Calif., since 1668. Enthusiastic about Central and Ellensburg, Dr. Housley feels the atmosphere of a smaller college is "more stimulating" than that at larger institutions. "I am much happier in an environment of close contact with students and other faculty," Dr. Housley said. Dr. Housley, who was in the Northwest only once before, as a U.S. Navy officer at Bremerton, looks forward *to living on the east side of the Cascades. His wife is a botanist and "desert-oriented". The Housleys have two children, a boy, 16, and a girl, 15. Convinced that "the liberal arts will become increasingly important in this nation," Dr. Housley eagerly anticipates his work as arts and humanities dean. Now beginning its third year on the Central campus is a free, paperback book exchange: Called the Tradin' Post, the book exchange is located in the student lounge of Bouillon Library. It is sponsored by the ASC Student Library Com­ mittee and the college library Committee and the college library staff. With no requirement to check out the paperback books, the Tradin' Post operates under the premise that readers are to replace each book they take with another. More than 1,500 books have come and gone in the Tradin' Post racks since the program began. Many students, faculty members and friends of the library from within the Ellens­ burg community have made large donations to this informal library service. Donations of used or new paperbacks can be left in the library. Me five Stop a minute to think about what's ahead. More school. New job. Lots of living. And we'd Iik6 to help make it easy. With a savings account for college, a checking account, maybe even a loan. Come see us when you're ready! At Your Service: COLLEGE BANKING CENTER ELLENSBURG BANKING CENTER Pacific National w Bank of Washington Member of : F.D.I.C. • Federal Reserve System / WELCOME TO ELLENSBORG We're looking forward to serving you The FABRIC SHOP Downtown Ellensburg 407 N. Pearl 962-2204
TROPHIES — Pert ASC Secretary Bobbi Carlyle seems to be getting the best of a mock tug-of-war with Mike Taylor, chairman of the college's new student week program. Bobbi, from Tumwater, and Mike, of Redmond, teasingly are battling over the trophies to be awarded various students and groups during the first week's festivities. There will he volleyball competition between living groups on the campus and the traditional all- college tug-of-war. The tug-of-war will be staged in the Ellensburg Rodeo arena this year, following a Tuesday evening, Sept. 25 student Western dinner on the rodeo grounds.
ft »Y •*?Vv \\ AH y vv^v ft'- ?H.% X Welcome' by Dr. James Brooks College President Welcome to Central! Newcomers, returning students and friends of the college everywhere — you are extended Central's continuing students of the greater central Washington area and state. We certainly urge continued public interest and participation in our programs. Our college community — students, faculty and staff — is part of the larger community of Kittitas County and the state. As much as we hope for public involvement in on-campus activities, we encourage the participation of Central men and women in off-campus projects. While Central is a center of public higher education in the heart of the state, its influence does and should reach out to many communities. College education in the years to come will be less centered on a home campus and more involved in field experience. This welcome, then, is not only to a new year but to a new type of emphasis at Central. We are reaching as never before to help individual students and to relate to the entire state. We are excited about this new op­ portunity and feel that it will allow us to build on the fine reputation Central has developed in higher education since it opened its doors in 1891. Art Exhibits Due President Brooks invitation to come to the campus. To you students,, campus life nowadays is at the center of what may be new change in the American society. Higher Education, which underwent great growth in the 1960s, is faced today with a challenge not of physical expansion but of service direction. As the American society strives to solve quality-of-life problems, higher education must take an active role in preparing young persons for entry in career fields and in retraining older persons 'for work in changing fields. In addition, higher education must continue to provide experiences to develop the "whole student" so that post-college life is as well-rounded and fulfilling as possible in a technical age. Central's programs have been and will continue to be student-oriented but not student-limited. Many of the college's projects, services and events are designed for non- At least eight special public exhibits are planned in the Central Fine Arts Gallery during the upcoming academic year, George Stillman, art department chairman, an­ nounced. The events include showings of work by students and faculty and special touring exhibits of etchings and engravings from as early as the 15th Century. In addition, pop prints and con­ temporary photography will be shown. The gallery, in the Fine Arts Building on 14th Street, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays for the exhibits. Work by a new CWSC art department faculty member, Cynthia Bennett, will be featured in the year's first special exhibit. Her paintings and drawings will be exhibited October 15-26. Thirteen etchings produced by Rembrandt Van Rijn during the years 1630 to 1654 will be exhibited November 5-23. This showing is from the Western Association of Art Museums exhibit. From January 14 through February 1, Albrecht Durer's "Engravings from the Little Passion Series," executed We're looking forward to your arrival We feature: • Miss Pat • Opps of California • Wimzee Juniors • Candi Jones • Dee Dee Deb • Lady Arrow Located Across From Lind Science Hall between 1498 and 1520, will be exhibited. These, too, are from the Western Association of Art Museums exhibit. Another touring show from that exhibit, titled "Women and Women's Work: Photographs by Dorothea Lange," will be in Ellensburg from February 11 through 22. Included are 35 photographs made in the 1930s and 1940s. The variety of artistic ex­ pression of the college's own art department faculty will be seen in a special exhibit February 25 through March 8. This will be followed by an April 1 through 19 Art Student Show. Another western association touring show, "Eleven-Thirty- Three: Pop Prints of the Six­ ties," will be on campus April 22 through May 3. This includes 33 silkscreen print's by 11 artists from the 1950s and '60s. Opening May 6 and continuing through May 17 will be "New Photographies 74." This is a national competitive exhibit of contemporary photographic work. In addition to these scheduled shows, other exhibits will be placed in the Fine Arts Gallery during the year. .v.v/.v Study Far Afield Readily Available Off-campus, field study is important to many college courses and students — and Central students do some of their studying far afield. Special programs at the college enable students to learn in such far-flung places as Mexico, France or England. Directed by the International Programs office,. the foreign study program offers students not only an opportunity to earn academic credit but to learn first-hand about other cultures. Central works in conjunction with other higher education institutions through the North­ west Interinstitutional Couricil on Study Abroad and the North­ west Council on Latin American Studies. The largest foreign study program is that for Mexico. About 600 students from Central and other state colleges and universities spent at least one quarter last year living and studying in Guadalajara, a central Mexican city. Many of the students live with Mexican families while doing course work at the educational center there and find that overall costs are minimal, about equal to a quarter's costs* in Ellensburg. The Mexico program, and similar programs for France and England, allow students to zero in on language courses and to visit many place which other­ wise would only be names in lecture notes or text books. Dr. Clair Lillard, director of the International Programs, also serves as state director of the Washington chapter of Partners of the Americas, an organization encouraging helpful relations between this state and the Latin American nation of Ecuador. Through this private organization and such Central interdisciplinary programs as Allied Health Sciences, other students have studed and worked in Ecuador. • Typewriters * Televisions • Musical Instruments • Stereo Systems N. Pearl-Downtown Howdy, W* *-1* * I }' m: •:& •• *. / 5 ' / • A * from the gang at VallevSCHOOL OF VUIIt?y COSMETOLOGY 113 E. 4th -- 925-6138
Federal Educational Aid Century Old The Federal Government has long played a major role in providing opportunities for students who wish to pursue postsecondary education. This role began more than a century ago, when steps were taken to increase the number of the nation's colleges. The Morrill Act of 1862 authorized the establishment of at least one college in each state to promote "liberal and practical education ... in the several pursuits and professions in life." Down through the years the Federal Government has greatly expanded its role in providing increased op­ portunities for postsecondary education. An: outstanding example is the G.I. Bill, which has probably had more profound impact in the area of student assistance than any other Federal program. In recent years, the Federal Government has enacted numerous other laws to assist postsecondary students. Highlights are the National Defense Education Act of 1958, the Higher Education Act of 1965, and — the most recent major piece of legislation — the Education Amendments of 1972. The Education Amendments of 1972, which gave the Federal role a new thrust and direction, authorized the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program and revised the ex-1 isting student financial aid programs sponsoreed by the Office of Education. The Basic Grant program introduces for the first time the concept that eligible students in financial need are to be assured of receiving Federal funds to help pay for education and training after high school. The other student aid programs were modified to provide increased opportunities for financial assistance. For example, some of these programs, which had aided only those students attending traditional degree-granting ^institutions, are now extended *to eligible students in a wide variety of additional post- secondary institutions, in­ cluding approved vocational schools, technical institutes, and hospital schools of nursing. Other federal programs in­ clude: The -^supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) program is for undergraduate students' of exceptional financial need who grant would be continue their HAVILAND'S CERAMICS • Certified Duncan Instructor • Fait Classes Starting 'Something For Everyone... WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS" CALL 968-3818 or 925-6393 without this unable to education. The College Work-Study (CWS) program is designed to provide jobs for students who have great financial need and who must earn a part of their educational expenses. Educational institutions par­ ticipating in CWS may arrange jobs on campus or off campus with a public or private non­ profit agency, such as a hospital. Eligible students may work up to 40 hours a week. The National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program makes it possible for students who need a loan to borrow money to meet their educational expenses. The program, authorized by the National Defense Education Act of 1958, was called the National Defense Student Loan Program Brooks ToSpeak President James Brooks will address the full college faculty in a special meeting Monday, September 24. The traditional and year's tone-setting speech will be in Hertz Hall. Also scheduled to speak will be Academic Vice President Edward Harrington and the chairman of the faculty senate, Catherine Sands. Dr. Brooks is expected to outline the college's plans for the coming academic year. Lab Set For Fall A student production laboratory, in Bouillon Library, is available for use by students to produce graphic, photographic and audi-recorded materials for class projects or reports as well as for campus organizations and activities. The laboratory, housed in three library rooms, is equipped with spirit duplicators, dry mount presses, thermal copiers, lamina tors, paper cutters, typewriters, cameras and other photographic gear, lettering equipment and other supplies. Such items as cameras, tripods and light meters can be checked out by students if they are to be used in conjunction with c/ollege classes. i An attendant is on duty during open hours to assist students. Little or no prior experience is needed to use much of the equipment. Students are charged for the materials used but prices are minimal. prior to the Education Amiend- ments of 1972. The Guaranteed Student Loan Program makes it possible for the student to borrow directly from a bank, credit union, savings and loan association, or other participating lender who is willing to make an individual loan for educational purposes. These loans are guaranteed by state or private non-profit agencies or insured by the Federal Government. Funding for Central Washington State College's participation in these federal "programs already has been set. for the coming academic year. Although the deadline for ap­ plication for fall quarter aid to students has passed, the college's financial aids director, John Liboky, urges that all students with financial problems contact his office staff. Open Fridays 'til 9 11 I QDO has the LOOK for SCHOOL Beautify the Campus with Tami's separates. . . .they're Neat! Pants in plaids. . .in fall Burgandies and Blues. . .with the higher, wider waist band. . .bell shaped and cuffed. . . 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New Life, Opportunities Await Students at Central ASC Officers ASC EXECUTIVE OFFICERS by Roger Ferguson ASC President Welcome to Central, to Ellensburg. Welcome to a possibly new life, a new life­ style, environment, challenges, tasks and people. It's all offered here. It's offered to all those who take the time to seek out what is new, to observe what is uncommon or unfamiliar. Observe the many cultures that are present in this com­ munity of minds. Breathe in the fragrance of freshness, life, hope. Touch that which is unknown. Challenge the unknown, change the dying old, acknowledge that which is permanent, correct that which is in error, criticize that which is incomplete, and work for its completeness. Do you need help? Assistance in formulating or, attaining goals? Do you have questions that need answers? Do you need a question for an answer? There are many here who want to help. Get to know them. The Associated Students of Central wants to help you. Do you jieed help in serving people? Come. Do you want informtion on social issues, political problems? Come. Do you have a legal question? Come. Do you have unused minutes that want to be , that need to be filled? Come. Do you need a place to stay, a place to go, a way to go? Come. Besides the A.S.C., there are many other persons and organizations that want to help and are there to help and serve you. Academic problems, social problems, personal problems, academic needs, social needs, personal needs. People are here to help you in your own tasks, challenges. Foreign AUTO REPAIR VW's-Datsun-Toyota Parts in stock PALO'S 925-2055 2nd & Main Roger Ferguson Summer Central's summer school session, completed last month, attracted 4,000 students, second in total to only the University of Washington in this state. The past summer enrollment climbed above the total set for the previous year. Summer sessions at Central are somewhat different from the other three academic year quarters. With enrollments obviously less than during the regular year and with weeks of warm sunshine, an even more informal atmosphere is evident on the campus. A high percentage of summer school students are older, many back for fifth year teacher education study or graduate degree work. And summer session frequently is a family affair, with many students bringing their children to campus. Student families take ad­ vantage of many of the com­ munity's recreational, com­ mercial and cultural op­ portunities. Summer sessions are marked, too, by many special workshops, institutes and unusual class offerings. Central is a small community within and part of a small community. It offers one of the most complete and rounded education of any school in Washington. Use it, don't let it use you. Observe it, learn from it, be it. And at the same time, learn from yourself, learn your­ self, be yourself. Health Care Available An on-campus health center staff — backed by other professional medical personnel in the community — provides 24-hour service to full-time college students in Ellensburg. The CWSC Student Health Center, located a block east of Holmes Dining Hall, has medical facilities for emergency treatment, out­ patient care and in-patient housing. Students need not worry about appointments with physicians at the health center but have only to check with center front desk personnel and show their ASC cards for at­ tention. Regular outpatient hours are maintained week days from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. A registered nurse is on duty at the center at all times. While the health center provides many services free to students, medical insurance is readily available at a reasonable cost to all students to cover nearly all costs which are not free. Among services at the center are x-ray and laboratory tests, allergy treatment, pregnancy and venerial disease examinations and physical therapy. President Executive Vice-President Administrative Vice-President Student Services Assistant Administrative Assistant ASC LEGISLATORS Mike Barker Laurie Berman Barbara Bintliff Jim Dukes Andy Friedline Linda Gehri Susie Green Chuck Guerrini Roger Ferguson Derek Sandison Bob Atwelll Dean Walz Vicky Boyett Steve Haas Don Harris, Robin Hove Arlen James Kathy Kilgore Bob McDougall Jerry Seaman Linda Schodt Mitch Dailey Mike Haag FACULTY SENATORS Phil Smithson Mike Reardon Ken Caldwell JUDICIAL BOARD Don Grote Gary Camp Ben Foreman Dave Michner Gordon Wellsandt Mike Moses Economical Special Students' Checking Accounts FULL RANGE «• BANKING SERVICES The National Bank of Commerce Adjacent Parking YOUR BANKING HOME EVERYWHERE IN WASHINGTON OVER 100 OFFICES Member FDIC Bill* Wmw J i on any 15 inch Pizza delivered 925-50011 Offer Good Thru Oct. 1 805 North A Street Ellensburg m ////a % ififr " i * lllls . 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CWSC Developes The Mind... WE INTEND TO BLOW IT! !! ! FREE DELIVERY Ask around.. .you'll find more people enjoying Pizza Mia Pizzas! . .A very special sandwich. The 5th ^•5 m Quarter 11-2 HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY GALLONS TO GO $ 150 (Bring Your Own Jug) KEGS TO GO -18s"—NO DEPOSITS ' i i i • • • I
Millions of Words Ready and Waiting Thousands of documents and millions of words about simple how-to-do problems or complex technical research are ready and waiting for all of Ellens- burg. Available to the full com­ munity as well as to college students are materials in Central's Bouillon Library documents section. Bouillon Library, which serves as a depository library for both the State bf Washington and the U.S. Government, maintains its documents section on the library second floor. This library function-has been strengthened by the newly organized Government Documents Round Table program of the American Library Association. Under the program, the library regularly receives additional selections of publications which, according to U.S. law, must be made available to the public. Material on a wide range of subjects is included. The U.S. Bureau of Census, alone, sends volumes of in­ formation and statistics by geographic areas in such topics as agriculture, business, con­ struction and housing, foreign trade, gover n m e n t, manufacturing, mineral in­ dustries, population and trans­ portation. Maps galore come from the Census bureau and the U.S. Geological Survey. Congressional documents are included, too. Among them are copies of Congressional hearings at which authorities from all over the nation testify about current matters. The library generally receives from 1,000 to 2,000 items a month for inclusion in the documents section, ac­ cording to Ruth Hartman, head documents librarian. Only those of special content and format are cataloged in the library's first floor card catalog and then placed in general or reference book collections. Most of these documents remain on the second floor with a special classification number. A "Monthly Catalog of U.S. Government Publications" lists almost all documents issued by governmental agencies. This catalog has a subject index. Information about the documents section is readily available from the staff at the documents service desk. New CRISPY OR REGULAR wMm WMMi. : if. i To C.W.S.C. & Ellensburg •. .you'll like it hare! Have a barrel of fun 301 S. Main Open 10 to 10 X'Vj DOCUMENTS — College library facilities have become increasingly varied and com­ prehensive. The library, officially designated as a state depository of records, has a wide range of state and federal material on hand Faculty Gathering One of the community's long-active groups, CWSC Faculty Wives, will sponsor its annual fall social event honoring the college's new faculty during the evening of September 22. A dinner gathering for all faculty members and their spouses will be held in Samuelson Union Building on the campus. New instructors will be guests of veteran faculty members from their departments. The college's new faculty also have been honored an­ nually by the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. A chamber-sponsored reception for those college persons new to the city will be held in October. for public use as well as for the use of students in class work. Here, a coed uses one of the' library's film screening devices for viewing of old newspaper files. For all you need to get started & keep going.. visit us soonl * Automotive * Sporting Goods * Paint * Household Goods * Electrical * Toys * Plumbing * Farm & Garden Supplies * Tools * Gifts for all occasions WOODS' 'Ace" Hardware 310 N. Paarl Ellensburg'* Complete Hardware Store ACE 118 E. 4th WELCOMES YOU ra Downtown Ellensburg Cuffed Jeans & Slacks Marty Styles From.... $1Qoo Just Arrived1 JACKETS . . .a fantastic selection for fall 0 lit SS mi, %
mill Rent this T.V nmcm The contract price of the Hitachi TWU-72 is f: $123.S0 which includes a $2.00 service charge, and $5.80 WSS Tax. Payments, of $8.00 to be made for twelve (12) months. A $20.00 deposit must be made with the first payment whjch is applied to the full purchase price. And these aren't cheapo rip-off units either! The television is a brand new Hitachi TWU-72, an all transistor, solid- state black and white television with a 12" screen that you can take just about anywhere you please. -When it isn't plugged into the wall, it can be powered from your car's lighter or from an optional rechargable power pack. The College Bookstore has only about 35 of these little hummers available on an exclusive student rental-lease program. The cost? Only $8.00 a month! And if you should rent one for one year (12-months) we'll give it to you at no additional charge! And if you don't want to hassle with the payments next summer, just bring the set back in and you can continue the payments in the fall precisely where you left off and without loss of the months you've already paid. And at no additional charge! oroneof these Jfc The contract price of the Datamath TI-2500 is $107.00 which includes a $2.00 service charge and $5.00 WSS Tax. Payments of $8.00 to be made for ten months with a final payment of $7.00. A $20.00 deposit must be made with the first payment and is applied to the full purchase price. The calculator on the left is the Datamath TI-2500, a fully portable rechargable electronic calculator with a ten-digit, eight-key function keyboard with an eight unit readout display. It performs the functions of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and constant and chain multiplication and division. The TI-2500 is available on the student rental lease program for only $8.00 per month for 11- months. And at the end of 11-months we'll give it to you at no additional charge. The unit on the right is the Summit SE88M, also a fully portable and rechargable electronic calculator that performs the same functions as the TI-2500, but also has functions for squaring, square root, reciprocal and percentage, and a memory storage and retrival system. The SE88M is also available on the exclusive student rental-lease program for only $12.00 per month. At the end of 11-months - it's yours. The contract price includes the deposit on the unit, a $2.00 service charge, and Washington State Sales Tax. The exclusive student rental-lease program.,, another service of your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE . .. working harder to serve you better! JjcThe contract price of the Summit SE88M is $159.50 which includes a $2.00 service charge and $7.50 WSS Tax. Payments of $12.00 to be made for ten (10) months with a final payment of $4.50. A $35.00 deposit must be made with first payment which is applied to the full purchase price. and well give it to you
NightSchoolExpansionBegun ttliil tell ftp® 8mm :MSMM A major expansion of the Central Washington State College evening class schedule has been undertaken for the upcoming fall quarter. Designed to provide a varied and flexible program for regular college students and for members of the public wishing to study part-time the evening courses carry full resident credit. The courses to be offered in late afternoon and evening periods will be taught by CWSC faculty members. Subjects to be covered represent a wide range of the college's academic disciplines. Eligibibility for the class work may be based upon three catagories: Non-matriculated or part-time students not working toward a specific degree transient students regularly enrolled at other institutions, and matriculated students pursueing a degree program. Students enrolling in any of the evening classes may fill out admission forms and register during the initial class meeting. Fees are assessed on the basis of $15 per quarter credit, up to nine credits. Students registering for more than nine credits will be charged full college tuition fees — $165 for Washington residents. Course fees should be paid at the first class session, (Continued on page 15) NIGHT SCHOOL—A greatly expanded night this fall. Fifty-three different courses in a school program at Central will allow number of disciplines will be taught. Specific regularly enrolled students and greater information about the program offerings may Ellensburg area citizens to study a wide be obtained from the Admissions Office, variety of subjects during evening classes Career Center Tasks Vary v". .v V.'Xv.v' The Washington Center for Career and Technical Studies has a major responsibility to help identify interdisciplinary education programs preparing students for specific careers. *ftie year-old CWSC center acts as a liaison agency bet­ ween career, educational programs at the college and community colleges and secondary schools, and between the college and business and industry throughout Washington. Effective and efficient career education programs have been and are being developed through cooperative efforts of various administrative and academic departments at CWSC in response to the demand expressed by students, business and industry, and federal and state legislatures. The kind of career education supported by the Center for Career and Technical Studies melds liberal arts and Science Disciplines, professional preparation, and technical studies. There is a current labor market demand for students with specific career preparation. The center director, Dr. C. Duane Patton, extends an in­ vitation to interested students to "drop by room 308 Barge Hall, and let's get acquainted." The Center, in concert with the Student Development Office and academic departments on campus, will help students develop a comprehensive awareness. As the academic year progresses, an effort will be made by the Center staff to keep students informed of new and developing career education programs. Today's Wedding Ring for Tomorrow. Forever. cy4rt Carved Welcome to Central. . .stop in and viiit us soon. J JEWELERS In The Plaza i " * t &8S II :&:& i if Dure BARBER SHOP Welcomes You To Ellensburg & C.W.S.C. P •»»»»:• v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v II mm v.v.v.* J. G. LI CAR I Owner-Operator WORLD RENOWNED TECHNIQUES MEN'S RAZOR CUTTING AND HAIR STYLING v.v.v. •XvXv Xv'vX XvXv*. 925-5141 APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED vXv'vIvX*' vXvXvXv! XvXvX^Xv 103 E. 4th AV. - ELLENSBURG mm kM,: See You Soon.<p>IHSUH • • FINE CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS 4th & Pearl
mmm mm WmM ilraMiS «5tSK rf s# Student Rodeo Set While many of Central's students may not have had an opportunity to see the world- famous Ellensburg Rodeo, which is staged before the fall quarter opens, they can see a rousing amateur cowboy event. And that event — the traditional student rodeo — is open to the public. Riding Cou Horseback riding with a more stylized flair is available to Central students through a Physical Education Depart­ ment course conducted at the Meadow View Stables not far from the campus. The equestrian course stresses the technical aspects of forward seat riding in addition to general instruction in the care and handling of horses. A newly assigned, part-time faculty member, Miss Gene Tadlock, will teach the course which proved exceedingly popular last year. Miss Tadlock has been an instructor at the University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles. First taught at the college by Mrs. Frances Berry, who has moved to an Eastern teaching post, the course involves about four hours per week in class with almost three of those hours either in the saddle or handling horses. Nearly all equipment needed for the course, including the horses, are provided for the students. Forward seat riding in show rings and hunt field competition has become increasingly popular at the college level. Intercollegiate competition has been launched in the East the Southwest. RODEOING COED — Barrel racer Julie Lowe, a CWSC junior this year, is an active member of the college's Rodeo Club which is affilia­ ted with the National In­ tercollegiate Rodeo Association. Last year, The student rodeo is scheduled for Saturday, Oc­ tober 6 this year in the Ellens­ burg Rodeo Arena. Contestants may not have the experience of the nationally- known cowboys who swing wide loops and ride tough critters during the Labor Day weekend. But the student cowboys — and cowgirls — make up for it in enthusiasm. The student rodeo is a traditional for-fun-only program to get CWSC persons in the Ellensburg mood. There are more serious horsemen and women among the Central student body, however. The college, for the third year, will have a CWSC Rodeo Club which competes in intercollegiate rodeo events. One of the members, a coed, took part in the National In­ tercollegiate Rodeo Association championships last spring. Come In and See What We Have Central had its first qualifier for the National Collegiate Rodeo Finals at Bozeman, Mont. She was Marianne Pettyjohn who earned the national's trip for her high ranking in Northwest regional' competition. k 1 Foreign AUTO REPAIR VW's-Datsun-Toyota Parts in stock PALO'S 925-2055 2nd & Main • paperbacks • Party Goods ' * Gift Books •k Candles ^Photo For The Bride * Gifts Gift Wraps * Novelties Invitations Accessories * Wedding Books * Shower Party Goods * Wall Plaques * Calendars • Mobiles Across from Campus 8th Street ie IN THE PLAZA I Ut i. • - I U \ VS V \ VV
it'* • • K.'V.* • P'/'O'.1.'-*. WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE ON YOUR WAV! Jerrol's Bookstore has the largest selection of Art Material at competitive prices. Besides tons of new & used textbooks we have records & tapes, magazines, pet & aquarium supplies, CWSC clothing, snacks, cosmetics, etc., etc., etc.! • Xg Jerro/'s is more than a bookstore! . v.\Vv'*. •.V.ivVji ?a ' V »'jp '•*r I#: i*-': I"' Ct,« ' * , t HllkJerrol' llllllll BOOKSTORE 111 E. 8th v1•I* -«(# • X'jf»v /• './A:-. - We sell more C.W.S.C. official used textbooks than anyone else. Open 7 days a week-8 a.m. to 10 p.m.. .just one block west of campus. Charge It! m M, '.••.•.•.y-a • si.'j'ti'B v.::.Oi£3 *.**.* •''••••ft LOTS MORE SPECIALS vft&JSf • '.V* "/(ill 5%t*c T" • '•V.V\Lfc ms v-^ Sunday, September 23 n 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUB Open House 9 a.m. | Residence halls open for new studentilfreshmen and transfers) n *• 11 a.m. and 1p.m. • Question and answer periods with- staffers from Housing, Counseling, Dean of Student Services, Small ballroom t) # 2 pjn. All-college convocation for new students and families, McConnell Auditorium. President Brooks Vice-President Harrington, and ASC President Hog^r Ferguson. All day Campus tours by SPURS Evening Dorm retreats »•* .Jm Monday, September 24 10 a.m. Academic-Administrative speakers in dorms 11 a.m. Luncheon retreats outside dorms 9 p.m. » • Residence Hall Council-sponsored dance, SUB » 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ^ Academic advisement in dorms t) ^ Day-long Pavilion tours and registration procedure demon­ stration 4:45 p.m. ^ £ Western dinner at the Rodeo Groundsrf 6 p.m. All-college tug-of-war, Rodeo arena J§1 JtV/'v-.V: im "• ' •* gjir/.:- KvC**': • ks • •'m ' * *.^1L • |, K?.i\v wm. K».f* K *.: jgrtf'?.- R*vV'». :c*.*. V'V.V . NlWfJ' irv #%«.*... • a*-: *f*V • ,'cj Take a hint from us. Used textbooks are the way to go! •. .and we've got more to choose from 7 days a week! * /f -w l-i.ttr,- Wednesday, Siptember 26 Registration for classes Afternoon Dorm volleyball tournament, outside|prms 9 p.m. * North Hall-sponsored dance, SUB Thursday, Serabnber 27 Registration for classes ftm. f# 3?t Friday, » Registration for classes 3 p.m. Volleyball championships, Barto,, Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. , h. Chamber of Commerce-serveo downtown * Arts and crafts show, Ellensburg _ Live music, entertainment, downf 1:30 p.m. n Football, CWSC vs. Southern Oreg"» 8pjn - TtW ASC entertainment, Nicholson r Valdy in concert e downtown urger feed, k son Field .» IV'|» . JW-qV'. 5r»#\ • "» n '»"• . . fev- Vf/-' r&y. bfi . » • . Skv Kwy, V" J? For example: New Publisher's Price Used Book Price $10.00 $7.50 . CHARGE IT! WHY SPEND MORE? We pay top dollar for used books too! *• v •**''»*•»'.»••'•••••XAVy.^«a / v s sV J A ss ^N IV,'.*. IlllkJerrol' llllllll BOOKSTORE . *3 •'Mm 111 E. 8th
Ecology Concern Seen at CWSC If ecology is your bag, become a Central student or join with a Central student to do something about it. Because Central people — students, faculty and staff — have been ecology-minded for some time. And not necessarily to the detriment of industry or business. Central students have found hundreds of Ellensburg and Kittitas Valley residents who believe, as they do, that the beauty of this valley should be protected, as much as possible. Generation and occupational differences have been forgotten in recent years as students and townspeople alike tackle jointly such projects as Yakima River cleanups. Ellensburg is a fresh air community and students and townsfolk make the most of it. The college students are avid bikers, hikers and river floaters. Among the student body are hunters, fishermen and women, rock hounds and skiiers. The spectators have a hard time equalling the "participants. A number of college clubs cater to different outdoor sports and activities. Many college people are involved in com­ munity organizations of the same type. While Ellensburg is known for its hospitality to the horse rider, it should get credit, too, for its kindness to bicycle riders. City officials have special bike tour routes throughout the com­ munity marked by road signs. The state, too, has helped with special weekends set aside for bikers to use the old Ellensburg- Yakima Canyon roadway. . If biking can be relaxing, river floating can be exhilarating. In the warmer weather of spring, river floaters by the hundreds take to the Yakima on rubber inner tubes and life rafts. It's relatively easy, equipment-wise and time-wise. Regular river floaters, however, urged that newcomers seek advice and assistance from veterans before going it on their own. The river can be deceptively dangerous. Students Maintain Religious Ties Religious ties may be maintained by students at Central in a number of ways but perhaps most conveniently through the Center for Campus Ministry, which has the com­ munity's newest facilities. This privately supported center is the base from which several denominations cooperate in helping students meet spiritual needs. Located at 1011 No. Alder St., at the eastern edge of the campus, the center is staffed by four clergymen. A fifth is ex-: pected to be appointed this fall. A Roman Catholic priest, a Lutheran pastor, an Episcopal priest and a Seventh-day Ad- ventist currently maintain offices there. The center staff seeks to work cooperatively and com­ plimentary with other campus ministries — such as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints center at 10th and D Streets and the Baptist Student Union at 609 No. Chestnut St. — as well as with various churches in the Ellens­ burg area. A number of student-oriented services are offered by all of the city's churches and the several student centers. The Center for Campus Ministry regularly schedules* Catholic Masses at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays, a Protestant service at 11 a.m. Sundays, Episcopal services Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and a Catholic service at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. In addition, special religious lay school programs, discussion groups, film showings and social events are held. Retreats for couples planning marriage and for those recently married are planned as well as weekend retreats , at which guest speakers talk of society's basic issues. Members of the Center for Campus Ministry staff are: Fr. Peter Hagel, Catholic Rev. Woody Epp, Episcopalian Rev. Bill Jeffs, Lutheran, and Rev. Craig Willis, Seventh-day Adventist. A replacement for Rev. Phil Hanni, who now is the Willamette University chaplain, is to be nair^d by the United Ministries iii Higher Education, an organization of American Baptists, United Methodists, Presbyterians, Disciples of Christ (Christian) and United Church of Christ. £H WELCOME TO CWSC •v / rUUKI 1IIS£ KSItlMUT Just Wast Of 8TH & MAIN I 925-5644 I HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 6 am-8 pm Fri., Sat,, Sun. 6 am-9 pm Breakfast, Lunsh & Dinner We'llbe looking forward to serving you. nV Milk has something for every body FARM FRESH GRADE A mmmm A, MILK V2 Gallon We're looking forward to serving you \\/ V Winegar's DRIVE IN Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th Open 4 pm-7 pm Daily n. V 'A. v '* '•»
Two-Way Street of Support * tv - ' * *' '•» '* ''' / Ellensburg, with half of its population college students or. college employes, definitely is a college town. All of the students and em­ ployes are counted by the state as regular residents and thus provide the city with state funds on a per capita basis. This means an approximate $180,000 to the city. Night School (Continued from page 10) preferably by check or money order. The topics to be included in the night school program run an "a" to "s" gamut. Beginning with aerospace classes, the offerings range through anthropology, art, business administration, chemistry, communication, education, English, Chinese, German and Spanish, geography, history, home economics, music philosophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, recreation, social science, sociology and special education. Detailed information about the course content may be obtained by contacting the office of the department chairman involved. General information about the night school program is available at the Admissions Office, 963-1211 Mitchell Hall, The college, too, is the largest single employer and the biggest business in the city and Kittitas County. And, in addition, individuals from the college faculty, staff and student body fill integral roles in the community's government, service and social organizations. It's a two-way street: The city and college support each other in a variety of fashions. Since 1967, CWSC has paid approximately $663,000 for Local Improvement District projects and street con­ struction. Another $145,000 in _ college LID payments is con­ templated for the near future. During fiscal year 1971-72, the college paid $357,062 for municipally owned utilities, $30,745 for garbage disposal and $190,026 for telephone service. About half of the student body lives off campus all of the near 900 employes own or rent private housing within the community, National estimates of college student expenditures indicate that each student spends from $1,000 to $2,000 annually in the local economy. The college monthly payroll is more than $1 million. Stability, by and large, in college employment has meant that a large percentage of the faculty, staff and ad­ ministration long has con­ sidered Ellensburg to be "home." Thus college employes have become involved in many community activities. INVOLVED — Typieal of many of Central's faculty and staff who eagerly become involved in community ac­ tivities is Dr. Ralph D. Gustafson, director of the Education Department's certification and fifth year advisement Dr. Gustafson,, recently named governor- elect of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis, is perhaps even busier than most, however. Long active in Ellensburg Kiwanis Club projects, Dr. Gustafson will be deeply involved in club work throughout Alaska, Western Canada, Washington, Oregon, Northern California and Idaho this coming year. College employes or mem­ bers of their families serve on many elected and appointed local governmental com­ missions and boards. They are represented on the city council, city and county planning commissions, park and library boards. Service by college personnel to such groups as the historical society, the hospital board, the county mental health and mental retardation board are common place. Active membership in the city's chamber of commerce and its service clubs, par­ ticipation in law enforcement reserve units, assistance with a wide range of organizations for youth, and involvement with church groups are carried on by Central personnel. College students — who may be Ellensburg residents for only, one to four years — feel that they, too, are part of the community. Students volunteer for all sorts of local activities, ranging from entertainment at nursing homes to coaching of youthful athletic teams. Facilities at the college are regularly open to all citizens. Services to the community have ranged from water testing and technical assistance to cultural and entertainment presen­ tations. Central personnel are pleased with life in Ellensburg they are here by choice. And Ellensburg is proud of its college, now 82 years young. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. We're moving to a new location soon. . • 505 M. Pearl Just 6 blocks from Campus WATCH FOR OUR v 24 Hour Telephone 925-3101 24 HO 'A V %•
THEY'RE READY — Central Washington State College cheerleaders have prepared their routines for this fall's football season. From the front are Mary Ann Ramelb, Kauai, Hawaii Arlene Hendrix, Seattle Maria Lopez, Othello Paula Smith, Richland Jane Wyatt, Ellensbnrg, and Jackie Horsey, Olympia. r Foreign STEMS Weyerhaeuser Exec Heads Board of Trustees A long-time Weyerhaeuser Company executive, Philip E. Caron, serves as chairman of the Central Washington State College governing board. As chairman of the five- member, gubernatorially- appointed board of trustees, Caron directs the board's at- least-once-a-month public meeting. The board sets policy guide­ lines for college operation and is directly involved in many decision-making procedures. Caron, a Federal Way resident of South King County, was appointed to the board three years ago by Gov. Dan Evans. This is his first year as chairman. Serving as vice chairman this year is trustee Raymond Garcia, a retired Air Force man and a state employee from Grandview. Other members of the board are: Mrs. Hugh Minor, an Everett housewife who is active in many community and state projects Herbert Frank, a Yakima fruit and packing company Basketball at CWSC CWSC basketball action begins Nov. 17 when the Varsity hosts a CWSC Alumni team which annual boasts a host of former AU-American per­ formers. SHI iai k ^ mm Philip Caron executive, and Dr. Eugene Brain, a Bellevue dentist and out-going board chairman. The present chairman, Caron, at 53, holds a degree in chemical engineering from the Univer­ sity of Minnesota and has completed special management work at the University of California at Los Angeles. During World War II, Caron was a U.S. Navy pilot. He and his wife have three children. Serving as an ex-officio member of the board of trustees is the Central student body president. This year he is Roger Ferguson, a senior from Seattle. Also serving in an advisory capacity to the board is the chairman of the college's faculty senate. This year's chairman is Catherine Sands, an assistant professor of an­ thropology. YAMAHA OF ELLENSBURG 5th & Kittitas i-' p YAMAHA =j [-|cwi.c| pM on Li'nn • • DlTOH3 pffiajUimmoDoSii]1 "soiijinoasogii] TOiXifjiziimm it's a better machine HI WAY GftllM WAY 111 West 8th—4 Blocks West of CWSC We're looking forward to serving you. | .. .Now In Our 33rd Tear I Visit Oar lilXU v * V v v % \ v
Season Opens with Thoreau The timeless and universal question of an individual's futility in a system grown large and corrupt will be the theme of the academic year's first theatre production on the Central Washington State College campus. "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail", a widely produced play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, will open EOP Program Aiding Students Central's Educational Op­ portunities Program, beginning its fifth year, has enrolled a total 240 students in classes during past years. Of that total six have been graduated and 109 remain in school. Just under 50 new students have been enrolled in the college at each fall's high point with others being admitted during other academic quar­ ters. Progress by the students involved in the EOP program — which is designed specifically to aid those who had been unable to get into college or to succeed once there— has been good, according to a recent report. Nineteen per cent of the EOP students in classes last fall earned a 3.0 or ..better grade point average. A total 57 per cent received 2.0 or better gpa's. Those fall quarter EOP students carried an average 12.5 credit hours. Dr. Rodney Converse, EOP director, told college trustees early this year that the program's goal since its in­ ception has been "to assure that all persons with the necessary intellectual potential have equality of access to higher education." He reported that objective and subjective obstacles to college entrance and success have been varied. These ob­ stacles "are not restricted to particular racial-ethnic groups or economic or social categories," Converse said. While 63 per cent of the EOP students receive some financial aid, Dr. Converse claimed that the program's resources should not be denied to students whose parents live in comfortable economic circumstances. The EOP Program itself offers no direct financial aid to students. Factors interfering with college entrance or success which are considered by the EOP staff include such things ~ • - - — • Foreign AUTO REPAIR VWf-Datsun-Toyolo Port* in stock PALO'S 925-2055 2nd & Main as cultural differences, financial limitations, poor academic preparation, destructive prior experiences with schools, or a failure to perceive higher education as an attainable goal. The 240 students who have entered Central's EOP program during the past f6ur years have come from many walks of life and have experienced, collectively, a wide range of these interferences. The ethnic groupings represented by the 240 students indicate the diversity of the program. Nearly half of the total — 104 students — have been white. Sixty Native Americans have been enrolled 40 Blacks, 31 Chicanos and five Asians. While some of the 240. who did join i the program have now dropped out, it is believed that they did benefit from their limited college experience. Ten of those who left Central did so to transfer to other institutions of higher education, and 42 left to take jobs. November 1. The play deals with the question of civil disobedience and recounts famed author Thoreau's struggle with his consicence over what he sees as an unjust tax to support an unjust U.S.-Mexican war. This major theatre produc­ tion will launch a full year of drama at the college with all productions open to the general public. Not only attendance but participation in all phases of the theatre productions is open to Ellensburg citizens, students in all college departments and college faculty, staff and ad­ ministration. ' 'Live theatre is alive and well and living in Ellensburg," Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, director of theatre, reported. The college's major stage production for the winter quarter will be the bawdy musical romp "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." In the Spring quarter, Shakespeare's treatment of a "liberated" woman will be seen in his play, "The Taming of the Shrew." Also scheduled for spring quarter will be a children's theatre production of the well known fable "Rum- pelstiltskin." After a two-week run in Ellensburg, the "Rum- pelstiltskin" cast will begin a month's tour of elementary schools throughout the state. The college's drama department also will be in­ volved in a puppet show in the fall, a reader's theatre production in the winter, and several student-directed plays throughout the year. In ad­ dition, another major stage production may be scheduled for some other time during the year. Public tryouts for the first play, "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail," will be held at 7 p.m. October 1 and 2 in Threepenny Playhouse in Barge Hall. Anyone may seek either acting roles or backstage positions, Dr. Leinaweaver said. We Cut & Style Men's Hair Too! BEAUTY SALON CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR At The Plaza — 708 E. 925-2177 203 E. 5th - Downtown 1925 Bom shops are open 6 days a week Evenings & early mornings, too, by appointment. pimr JIZO W II II lews •B _ i t ••••HQQQQ® amana antra " // ALL ROADS LEAD TO it LINE OPEN 9 am to 9 pm Mon.-Fri. 10 am to 7 pm Sat. & Sun. piWl T ( fHl gJlavJl SI JT ITACOIIA iC intmDDDDHEC SEAT' CO MUFRr • PARK PL •ILLC I Employment Security (Social t Health " Building )KANE A\| VIEW AVE. @)jiiper Center | Super Market Discount Dept. Store Drugs & Pharmacy 500 Mountain View Ave. (Kittitas Hiway) "DRIVE A LITTLE... AND SAVE A LOT" H5*0ssfer SHOP ZITTINGS AND SAVE OVER $250.00 A YEAR! • SUPER MARKET • HOT BAKERY o PHARMACY • DRUGS & SUNDRIES o COSMETICS • FAMILY APPARREL o WESTERN WEAR • SHOE DEPT. o HOUSEWARES • APPLIANCES • HARDWARE o PAINT DEPT. o ELECTRIC & PLUMBING o AUTOMOTIVE o YARDAGE • SEWING NOTIONS • UPHOLSTERY o GREETING CARDS o GIFT WARE • SCHOOL SUPPLIES o MAGAZINES o RECORDS-TAPES o RADIOS & PHONOS • FILM PROCESSING • SPORTING GOODS o CAMPING EQUIP. • SKI SHOP o TOYLAND • LUGGAGE o INFANT FURNITURE • MONEY ORDERS o DOMESTICS PERSONAL CHECK CASHING SERVICE—7 DAYS A WEEK SET UP TOW CHECK CASHING CAJ® NOW
ROTC LEADER — Lt. Col. Charles D. Greenwood, professor of aerospace studies and a former B47 pilot, heads the staff of the Central Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps detachment. He replaces this year Lt. Col. John Allen who has directed the ROTC program for the past three years. New to the staff this fall are two other officers, Capt. Walter Thompson, who is a former high school teacher and coach, and Capt. Robert Cooper, who has taught at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Also assigned to the staff is Staff Sgt. Milton Thursam. Conferences Growing Facilities on the Central campus continue to be used by a growing number of groups of varied interests from through­ out the state. Conferences of many sizes and descriptions have been staged in campus buildings, bringing to Ellensburg hun­ dreds of persons annually. Some conference attendants are housed on the campus many others stay in the city's motels. All of the visitors take ad­ vantage of many Ellensburg commercial-recreational facil­ ities off the campus. Early fall scheduling of some conferences shows that groups ranging from the International Childbearer Association to fire­ fighters and fire investigators will gather in Ellensburg. The first fall meetings will be those of the Washington State Environmental Health Association and the Washington State Cooperative Education Association, each expected to attract more than 100 delegates. On October 13, the child- bearer association will have 600 persons on the college campus. The day before, 400 will arrive for a two-day youth safety conference. Approximately 200 college sophomore coed members of the SPURS organization from throughout the Northwest will hold a regional conference at the college. State Health Nurses will meet for the second straight year on the campus October 18 and 19. There will be at least two sessions for about 120 fire­ fighters and fire investigators during the year. These groups* which will be housed in various motels, meet regularly at the college for training programs. Special retirement planning conferences are planned for winter and spring. The college's meeting facilities are available' to private groups. Information about meeting, food and hous­ ing on campus is available from the Scheduling Center in Samuelson Union Building, telephone 963-1321. Meet the truck that beats our Lil Hustler. Datsun's new Lil Hustler. In the tradition of Li'l Hustler, America's No. 1 selling import truck. Totally restyled. Roomier, new power-flow ventilation, new power-assist brakes. Plus overhead cam engine, 6-foot load bed, 4-speed stick and more. Take a test drive soon. Nobody knows small trucks like Datsun FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE TURNER DATSUN 2006 So. 1st St. CH 8-3638 'AKIMA Major Survey Due On Yakima Range A major, multidiscipline field survey of the vast reaches of Umptanum Ridge and the U.S. Army's Yakima Firing Center will be undertaken this fall by Central Washington State College. The college has received permission of federal authorities to conduct — during the next five years — a variety of scientific research and survey work on the firing range. U.S. Army and National Guard support for college projects in the area has been assured. Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, said that the agreement will provide an opportunity for a number of college departments to become involved in research aiding the state and providing experience for students. Departments already • plan­ ning participation in the survey are geography, biology, chemistry and geology. The first field trips in the large area between Ellensburg and Yakima and stretching from the Yakima to the Columbia Rivers will be in October. Have a Good Year.. i . . .at the Don't You Wish You Were In Our Shoes? SHOE SOLE Corner 5th and Pearl •H-SHANA'S BY ? Welcome to GWSG & Ellensburg tV/VMWA La Hac! enda AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD 401 S. Main 962-9985 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4 pm-9 pm Fri.-Sat. 4 pm-10 pm CLOSED SUNDAY! ORDERS TC
Special interests Stressed New Housing Concept Initiated A new student housing con­ cept — motivated by a desire to give students more respon­ sibility and spurred by state cost-savings actions — will be initiated on the Central campus this fall. The concept basically calls for elimination of the head resident positions within each student housing unit and for institution of a "responsible freedom" philosophy. Students themselves will have major control over life in dormitories and residence halls. Students, through their residence hall governments and with the assistance of living group advisors and hall managers, will make most, decisions on campus living situations. Top directors of the new housing staff organization will be three area coordinators, each with responsibility for a number of housing units. Recently named to those posts were Dennis Hamilton, Steven Wall and Richard Meier. Working under these three will be a student hall manager for each residence building and living group advisors, also students, for groups of student- residents. These housing aides will be granted room and board allowances only for their work. All of the managers and advisors have undergone six weeks of special training already, will receive another ten days training this fall, and then will be given regular in- service instruction. Hamilton, one of the three area coordinators, said that the housing program is designed to move away from the old view­ point that head residents or dorm leaders should act in a parental or police role. In addition to setting the stage for a philosophical change in residence governance, the new policy permits a greater variety in student living situations. The new program calls for a number of special interest living arrangements. Chief among these arrangements is an intential community in the Student Village complex on north campus. Here will be established a music house for students desiring to live in an area with other musically- inclined residents. Sound-proof music practice rooms have been set aside. Two areas for art students are planned. Special art studios and a photo laboratory are included. And an international house for students interested in foreign language study and in­ ternational relations is to be readied. The college Foreign Language Department has agreed to provide staff for night-time courses in a variety of international topics. Also in the Student Village complex will be a special Quiet Dorm for those students who by agreement wish to live in an area guaranteed to be par­ ticularly free of noisy activities. The three new area coor­ dinators say that other special interest housing areas will be setup as students indicate their desires for such groups. The coordinators are hopeful that added benefits to such special interest areas will be involvement by faculty and staff and by members of the Ellensburg community in the activities of those special in­ terest groups. Informal classes or demonstrations and talks for students in these areas can be arranged for topics ranging from skiing and hiking to business. Information about the new housing program may be obtained by contacting the area coordinators at the college counseling center, telephone 963-3345. Your Checkbook Lacks Interest! .. .but your Community Savings account has a lot of interest Up to 7,/«% per annum.. .earned every day from day of deposit to day of withdrawal m ^afr^SLOAN COMMUNITY SAVINGS £ LOAN 308 N. Ruby - Ellensburg Dont let the price of a college education stop you. The price of a college education is skyrocket­ ing. Fortunately the Air Force had done some­ thing to catch up with it. For the first time, the 6500 Air Force ROTC Scholarships include the 2-year program, for both men and women. If you can qualify, the Air Force will pay for the remainder of your college education. Not only do ROTC 2-year college scholarships cover full tuition, but reimbursement for text­ books, lab and incidental fees, as well as a tax- free monthly allowance of $100. To cash in on all this just apply, qualify, and enroll in the Air Force ROTC at CWSC. Call Lt-./Col. Greenwood at 963-2314 for details It's a great way to finish your college educa­ tion in the money, and enjoy a future where the sky's no limit... as an officer in the Air Force. EKSS 9
• • . i. JilMlll P, * s 1 1 v V * s v~ sssssr *. : wsm •v^W^v^" :*^»n$V \ ma :£ 7^.* V mmm. *$. 0x*'3i • * ' A - W-f •, •'. iiJWMXWtifx** JAZZ BAND — Central's jazz musicians, best burg. A regular feature of the various jazz in the Northwest by last year's competition, groups directed by Asst. Prof. John Moawad have brought new musical, dimensions to has been the jazz-in-the-Pit performances in campus and public entertainment in Ellens- the Samuelson Union Building. Strike Up the Band They'll strike up the band on the Central campus the first day of classes, October 1. The college's music depart­ ment, long recognized as an outstanding center of music education, plans another full year of musical activities. Students wishing to become part of the many musical groups should check in with the music department as soon as possible to arrange for auditions. Due for early formation is the college's marching band which will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 3 to 4 p.m. on Fridays during the football season. Two stage bands again will be organized and a full program of orchestra and choir work planned. In addition, the college's jazz band groups, which earned top honors in Northwest competition last year, will be active. A number of special public performances by the college's musical organizations will be staged during the year. Foreign r AUTO REPAIR VW's-Dotsun-Toyota Parts in stock PALO'S 925-2055 2nd & Main &s2EjjSEft w CALL 925-4149 owers WIRED ANYWHERE 'ensSuiq Tloral Shop DOWNTOWN — 307 N. Pearl •T' •** Empress Salon Of Beauty Announces a New Service. . . HAIR STYLING and SHAPING -FOR MEN- for the longer, * natural look By Appointment Only 925-9715 418 N. Pine Located across from campus See You mmm/ WMm ssHinii The BRAND thot MAKES IT A MEAL DRIVE IN 8th & Walnut Across from campus **» % * * c t ? y « « v tn ^ ^ t v « % \ t« t rr t r«- wm-tT:'-itr t t i i t i i it i ti »t * i * t * £ r a. i . "• ^ 'i t * * » *• 4i'-' *• \ t - •- 7 • f S.T /
V* : V** 'V ••• : ••'• W 1 « *V*Y* \ * •v . t 4 '• v f i • s- * 5 • • « 1 * • v • : : ^ i - V : : ? & '&*?'&*?••'&gt;??? •••••-• V : : : :- '-" :-. :,- . . v - V ' rawfmw'y/si'i'w/u *"« *"*'*' vV s--V^ * 5 . isilliill wmm Ticket Prices An admission charge to Central Washington State College athletic events will be levied against college students for the first time this fall, Adrian Beamer, CWSC athletic director, reported. Athletic program budget restrictions have necessitated the ticket price increases and student admission charges, Beamer said. Similar actions have been taken at other Northwest colleges where budget cutbacks have been imposed." Public admission tickets for football and basketball games at CWSC will be $2 for adults, $1 for public school students with student body cards, and 50 cents for children under 12. CWSC students may purchase Fall Quarter athletic passes for $3.50 which admit them to all games. Students without passes' will have to pay $1 per game. The cost-savings passes may be purchased by CWSC students during their class registration process. Family athletic passes for college faculty and staff will cost $14 per year. Single faculty members may purchase a year's ticket for ,$lo.These will be on sale in the college business office. Public admission charges for college wrestling matches also will be imposed but at a reduced rate. Adult tickets will be $1.50 students $1 and children under 12, 50 cents. F _ ^. Welcome Aboard! See Us For All Yoiir Sewing Needs Fabric-Double Knits . Dressmaking- ^ \ Alterations *» Sewing ll'# Instructions SEWING MACHINES ALL-AMERICANS — Doing their best to appear casual and camouflage their real feelings, these CWSC athletes all received NAIA All-American honors last season. They are, clockwise from left front, John Coen, football Joe White, swimming Rich Hanson, basketball for the third consecutive year Greg Go wens, wrestling and Kit Shaw wrestling. Frank Perrone, gymnastics All- American was elatedly turning cartwheels and missed the picture appointment as did Bill Harsh, track weight man. Coen, White, Gowens and Shaw return for competition this year. THE lllMF m"wmn" I OLDEN NEEDLE 3rd & Anderson 962-9309 Fdbric Shop * * KM i- Wis j at v'. CWSC womens' athletic teams have compiled an enviable record in intercollegiate competition. pi m M DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE II WELCOMES YOU! Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS AN&JEAEBLi——— Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith MARANTZ iS m fSf m DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828 m BANK WITH YOUR "HOMETOWN" BANK "A Different Kind of Bank II Ellensburg is your "hometown" now--at least temporarily. So why not join the many other CWSC students enjoying the time saving and convenience of banking here with the hometown bank. We'll handle all the details of transferring your account. 4th Avenue & Ruby Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Grid Champs Ready for War Back from a conference championship and a record- tieing victory mark, the Central Fodtball team opens its 1973 season next, week with a home game against always-tough Lewis and Clark College of Oregon. Coach Tom Parry's Wildcat grid team will be led by All- American quarterback John Coen, a stocky and cool field general from Hawaii who set passing and total yardage records last year. Coen will be backed by 17 other returning lettermen. The team, hit hard by graduation losses in both the offensive and defensive line, will have to go some to match last season's high-scoring 9-1, win-loss record. In addition to losing such standout linemen as Ron Scarcello, Rob Linderman and Ron Rood, the Wildcats will be without the services of two other record-setters. Fullback R.J. Williams, who eclipsed running yardage records, and Safety Pat Maki, who snared a record 13 interceptions, will be gone. But all is not gloomy in the Wildcat camp. Back will be six defensive starters and three offensive regulars. if Quarterback Coen can get ' quate protection, he should fife successfully on target with a passing attack which pleased crowds aplenty last year. Expected to be two of his top receivers this year are retur­ ning team members Harry Knell and Mike Halpin. Knell, an end last year, may run from the flanker spot this season. Coen, who can scramble for yardage on his own, will have at jleasi two good running backs on hand. Butch Petty, a Montanan who stands only 5'5" but runs like a low-slung battering ram, and Lester Ellison, a rangy Seattleite, will be counted on heavily. Bob Harvey, who started regularly in the back- field, also will be in uniform again. While the losses in the interior line were heavy, Coach Parry cites returning defensive tackle Erv Stein, a 210-pound Tacoman, as a probably con- did a job last year as a defen- ference star. sive cornerback. Two newcomers to the up- Coach Parry plans to have the front troops for the Wildcats are Wildcats use the same basic mm mm% p«g|ippr Washington State College. All have a good many returning lettermen. The 18 returning CWSC let­ termen are part of a total 25 returning varsity players. Parry expects seven players to move up from last year's fresh­ men team which played a budget-restricted abbreviated season. The frosh team this year also will have a limited schedule. Assising Coach Parry this season will be assistant coaches Spike Arlt, handling the defense, and Gary Frederick, offense. In addition, graduate assistants Pat Maki, Lonnie Pierson and Bob Ensley will be on hand. The season's first game, against Lewis and Clark, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, September 22. The Wildcats then host Southern Oregon at the CWSC field on September 29. The first home game after fall quarter classes begin is November 10 against Western Washington State College. That is the homecoming contest for the Wildcats. Coach Parry, starting his eighth year as head football coach, has won three Evergreen Conference championships. Last year's team, which tied a school win-loss record, narrowly missed a national post-season bowl bid. ROBO CAR WASH 2nd I Pine-Ellensburg FREE Gar Wash WITH TEXACO FILL-UP Min. 10 Gal. Quarterback Coen expected to help. They are Jim Carter, a Spokane resident who played last season at Yakima Valley Community College, and Steve V*st, an Eisenhower High School of Yakima graduate who played at the University of Idaho. Another transfer with high credentials is former Ellens- burg High School standout Pat Fitterer, who was a running back last year with Yakima Valley Community College. A starting spot seems likely for another Ellensburg High School graduate, Steve Shaw. An of-, fensive back with the Bulldogs, Shaw, now a CWSC sophomore, offensive T-formation as during the past successful season. Observers expect Coen to scramble more from his quarterback position — at least until the offensive line is solidified. In Coach Parry's mind, the pre-season conference title contenders have to be Southern Oregon and Oregon College of Education as well as Eastern SEE YOU SOON! We hope you have a great year! WELCOME .. .to CENTRAL and WILLIE STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS 'By The Big Tree' OFFICIAL COLLEGE GYM CLOTHING CONVERSE and ADIDAS SHOES All Leather SPOTBILT SHOES WILLIE STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS 586 M Wne- 925-2200 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT ALBERTSONS Ask Your Ma. In Gold QUAL|TY FOODS PLUS LOW PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Every Product Is Guaranteed To Please Or Your Money Back MUTM THE FOOD PEOPLE 'Who Care' 705 North Ruby St.
•/» Basketball Team Loses Stars but Gains Speed Central's Wildcat basketball team, defending conferences champion, will open the 1973-74 season minus the services of three-time All-American Rich Hanson and two other regular starters. The team won't be big nor too deep in experience: But Coach Dean Nicholson expects this season's players to be quick. And, like most Nicholson- coached squads, this year's team will run. Joining two returning starters from last year's team and three others who saw much action will be several dozen new­ comers hopeful of earning varsity spots. Coach Nicholson anticipates that 12 community college transfers and 18 freshmen will be out to make the Wildcat squad. The crop of freshmen appears particularly promising and could lead to strong Central teams for the next several years. Lost to the Wildcats from the team which won 20 games while losing only nine last season are not only rugged Rich Hanson but center Ron Weber, an all- conference player, and starting guard Greg Larson. Good back­ up players Bill Henniger, Bill Jackson and Tim Roloff also have been graduated. Back, however, and expected to see a .lot of action are Dave McDow, the 6'7" former Ellens- burg High School athlete, and cat-quick Remond Henderson, a 6' guard from Alaska. Three other % returning veterans are Mike Hildebrand, a 6'4" Tacoma sophomore Greg Lewis, 6'5" Bremerton sophomore, and Steve Willen- borg, 5'11" guard from Seattle. Among the newcomers who could develop into regulars for this season are Ned Delmore, a 6'4" transfer from the University of Puget Sound who led that team in scoring two years ago Mike Mann, a 6'3" guard-forward from Clark Community College Mark Price, 6'3" Shoreline Community College transfer, and Tim Sandberg, 6'1" guard from Spokane Falls Community College. Given credit by observers as one of the entering freshman capable of early rise to varsity stature is Ellensburg High School's Les Wyatt, a 6'6" standout. The tallest man on this year's squad will be the 6'7" McDow. Coach Nicholson feels that the conference race will be a close one this season with several teams in the thick of things. He cites Eastern Oregon State College, which has its full front line- of big players back, as particularly strong. Also tough will be Eastern and Western Washington State Colleges, Nicholson said. The Wildcats, under Nicholson for the past nine seasons, have won 206 of 270 games. They have been in post season piayoffs eight of those years and in eight years won at least 20 games. Nicholson, NAIA coach of the year in 1970, led his 1969-70 team to a 31-2 season mark and second place standing nationally. /Aided by assistant coach Stan Sorenson, Nicholson will begin molding the 1973-74 team for a Dave McDow November season opener. The junior varsity squad will launch its campaign at the same time. The unusually large number of transfers and entering fresh­ men competing for the team include: Community college transers — Ned Delmore, UPS Mike Mann, Clark Mark Pride, Shoreline A1 Chronister, 6'3", Yakima Valley Tim Sandberg, Spokane Valley Jim Christian, 5'11",Sacramento, Calif. Tony Wippel, 6'6", Walla Walla Dave Pemberton, 6'4" and Don Lay, 5'11", both Olympic, and Mike Crouch, 6'5",Rick Carson, 6'6", and John Trageser, 6', all of Fort Stillacoom. High school graduates — Les Wyatt, 6'6" and Grant Craig, 6'1", both of Ellensburg Phil Cline, 6'5", Highland Loring Larsen, 6'4", Hazen of Renton Grid Sked 1973 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lewis and Clark Sept. 22 Southern Oregon 29 Eastern_Oregon Oct. 6 Portland State 13 Eastern Washington 20 Oregon Tech 27 Oregon College Nov. 3 Western Washington 10 Simon Fraser 17 Ellensburg Ellensburg LaGrande Ellensburg Ellensburg Klamath Falls Monmouth Ellensburg Vancouver, B.C. 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 Jimmy Johnson, 6'3", Kittitas Guy Thomas, 6'1", Grandview Dave Olzendam, 6'1", Inter- lake Dave Olsen, 6'1", Ballard Charles Wilson, 6'1", West Valley Tom Neal, 6'6", East Valley Mark Walker, 6'3", Jefferson of Federal Way Alan Fate, 6'4", Wapato: Ed Rhone, 6'3", Sealth Jeff Ferris, 6'3", Enumclaw Alan Hanan, 6'4", Franklin of Seattle A1 Scheibner, 6', Orting Mark Baydek, 6', White River, and Terry Burton, 5'11", Cleveland of Seattle. 116 E. 4th 925-9134 sons iDOWNTOWNj RECREATIONAL CENTER WHAT'S YOUR SPORT? We Have It For You At Everyday Low Prices!! Ellensburg Over 250 Bikes In Stock Peugeots-From *119" Raleighs-From *76" Motobecanes-From *99" Nishikis-From *99" Azukis-From '119" Ross 10 spd. From s8995 Kogas-From *99* Astras--From *99" Visit Our Ski Department This Fall: Ski Packages Available * Four Seasons is Ellensburg's only factory authorized bicycle sale & service store. We repair • all makes. Come in AND MEET THE "BIKE DOCTORS"! SKI LESSONS Learn To Ski Learn On "Shorties" It's Safe-It's Easy. Only $60.00 For The Season. Inquire At "Four Seasons". Rossignol • Hexcel • Olin * Spalding • Dynamic • Lange • Fischer • Spalding Look Nev. • Salomon • Geze • Caber • Henke • Kerma • White Stag • Aspen Pacific Trail * Swing West • Liberty Bell. • Tempco Down • Jersild • Edelweiss CAT CAT CAT CAT CATTATCAT CmVCAI Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings, etc. Any Racket or Balls Backpacking 3 § ARCTIC CAT SN0M0BILES We Also Have Supplies For: Football, Handball, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Floating. Tents, Sleeping Bags, Freeze Dried Food, Ice Axes, Crampons, Come In & Browse. IN SEPTEMBER i r I - T S1 00.00 'In . Free Accessories 'With Each ^ J 1 9 7 4 El Tigre Panther, or "Cheetah j Purchased This Month. Still The . King Of ^ ' . The Trail . f' * •-"* . " • -v ——- ^ i i -w • t v » i ru ^ • i i • i • 11 mm i
Mat Squad With three of the six Central wrestlers who competed in last year's national NAIA tour­ nament returning to the Wildcat squad this season, things look bright for wrestling fans. The Central team earned second place national honors in the post-season Iowa tour­ nament. One standout — 142-pound Kit Shaw — won a national championship and teammate Greg Gowens placed third at 134 pounds. Both will be back for this season. The other returning national competitiors is John Burk- holder, a 150-pounder. Coach Eric Beardsley is cautiously optimistic about the 1973-74 team, saying simply "we could be in good shape." Central's wrestling team, which has been in the top four, nationally, in each of the last r i !§& sisP W - I Looks three years, will open its season December 1 with a traditional match with alumni grapplers. Beardsley, national coach of the year in 1971 when his five- man squad won the national championship, has never had a losing season at Central. His teams have won eight Ever­ green Conference titles 25 of his wrestlers have placed nationally seven have won All- American ranking. WINNER — Central's Greg Gowens, in the black uniform, appeared to be in trouble in this match with an Oregon s College of Education wrestler. But Gowens scored a 9-0 victory in the 142-pound weight division. Gowens was one of several outstanding wrestlers for Wildcats who earned a national second place ranking. Gowens, who will be back this season, placed third nationally at 134 pounds. • t- // i?"~ ADVENT •mwm**' * * '** ** ** * H - \ " ' i'i W ' liilililliillllillililll llllipgj|li|||MII« I 1 mm- - \ Many stores (including ivarehouses!) that sell stereo equipment feature stereo systems that consist of a well-knoivn, standard brand of receiver, record changer and. cartridge. The speakers bear a name that is less familiar or, if a "name" brand, they are that manufacturer's "promotional" (low cost, high list price) speakers. What you usually pay for the package is equivalent to the list price of the receiver and the changer. You get the speakers essentially for "free". . . .. Does that mean such a package is a GOOD VALUE? In most cases it's not. The reasdn you pay so little for the speakers is that usually the dealer pays so little for the speakers. Not a bad idea, if it were possible to get good speakers for next to nothing-but frankly, in our experience, it is not possible. And if you don't get good speakers it doesn't much rkatter how good the other components are. On the other hand, our Advent /Shenvood/Dunl ADC system is unquestionably a good value: The Smaller Advent loudspeaker has greater frequency response and freedom from distortion than do many far more expensive speakers. It provides the final, loioest octave of bass offered by only a handful of the most expensive speakers-and by none costing near its price of $72.50. The Sherwood S7100A FM/AM stereo receiver delivers substantially more clean, undistorted power than most receivers I Our $45450 Advent, Sherwood, Dual, System: A Good Buy 'On A Good Value' higher in price were able to offer as little as a year ago: 54 watts RMS across the entire audio range, at less than 0.9% distortion (RMS is the most demanding and the least flashy of the various power rating methods). To match the value of the Smaller Advents and the Shenvood receiver, we recommend the Dual 1214 automatic turntable with an ADC 250XE Elliptical stereo cartridge. It has a well balanced platter for good speed stability and a quiet (synchronous) motor for low wow, flutter and rumble. The ADC cartridge tracks at a record-saving IVz grams, and comes loith a diamond stylus. The total of the regular selling prices of these components is $547.90. At that price the system is a good value, because it offers sound performance and reliability worth every penny, given what else you could spend that amount of money on. But we want our good value system to be a good buy too, so if you buy the complete system from us, we'll charge you $454.50. That's a saving of $93.40: not a huge saving, but a real one. So if you have about $450.00 to spend on a stereo system, we think you can't get a better return on your investment than our Advent/Shenvood/Dual/ADC system. Please stop by to see and hear why. • Advent • ESS • Phase Linear • Kenwood • Harmon Kardon • Marantz • Sherwood • SAE • Pioneer • Philips • Dual • Garrard • Thorens '• Rabco • Infinity • Shure • ADC • B & O • Tandberg • TEAC • Sansui • Sony • Superscope • Decca • Stax • Citation • Scott • Mcintosh • Bose 408 N. Pearl 962-2830