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4-25-1972 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1972). CWU Student Newspaper. 1290. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1290

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CENTRAL WASHINGTON ' STATE Tuesday, April 25, 1972· COLLEGE r1er Vol.-45 No. 28

by Kathy Degner staff writer Tomorrow night, Nicholson Pavilion will be rocked to the rafters with the incomparable sounds of Roberta Flack. Born thirty-two years ago in Ashville, N.C., Miss Flack began playing piano at age four. At age 13, she competed in a statewide segregated piano contest and placed second. Miss Flack graduated from high school at 15 and received a full ~holarship to Howard University. · An English Teacher Upon graduatio~ from HU at 18 with a bachelor's degree in music education, she accepted a teaching job in North Carolina, qstensibly to teach English Literature, but soon found herself teaching basic grammar to twelfth graders in addition to being the only music teacher for 1,30<;> students. Miss Flack returned home to Washington, D.C., to spend the next six years teaching school there. During part of that time she worked as an accompanist to opera singers and also sang five nights a week at a club. Start of her career Her professional career began when she was heard at a benefit concert by jazz great Les McCann who immediately took her to Atlantic Records. Her three top selling albums "First Take", "Chapter Two" and "Quiet Fire", as well as her two hit singles with Donny Hathaway, "You've Got A Friend" and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling", ~nd the nation's number one single "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" proved it to be a wise decision. With her background in studying, teaching and performing, Miss Flack is one of the mosr-accomplisMd musicians among today's pop artists. She does her own arrangements, chooses her own material and writes music as well as accompanying herself on__piano. She shies away from bagging her own music and says it's "just singing." \' .. There's an old saying: "Do what you do best." Roberta Flack does-and she does it better tlian anyone else. Why did the Baha'is decide to bring Roberta Flack? One Baha'i spokesman said that when she first went to Steve Mayeda, Good Guys Productions manager, for help the club really wanted to get a Sports summary group called Seals and Crofts. Seals and Crofts is a folk rock duo who are also Baha'is. But, she continued, Mayeda was beginning to work on getting Ms. Flack, so the Baha'is agreed to sponsor her. Her performance is Wildcats win costing the Bahai's approximately $6,000. Second billing Appearing with Miss Flack will be "Osibisa", a seven-member Afro-rock group making their first U.S. tour. EvCo biggies Members of the group include Teddy Osei, tenor sax; Sol Amarfio, drums; Mac Tontoh, trumpet; Spartacus R, bass guitar; Wendell Richards01:1, lead _guitar and vocals; Robert Bailey, organ; and The past week was a busy one for Central sports teams, and on the Loughty Arnao, also on tenor sax. whole, things'went pretty well. Originally from the West Indies and Africa, but now making Tom Lionvale's track team took a giant step toward regaining tire England their .home, "Osibisa" is currently on the . American Evergreen conference track title by besting the powerful Oregon best-seller charts with their debut album for Decca Records, aptly College of Education Wolves here Saturday. titled "Osibisa". Steve Slavens led the way to the 86-77 victory by winning the 100 The name "Osibisa" means "rhythm" in the Akan language. in 9.9 and the 220 in 22 flat. In winning the meet, the 'Cats spikers Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert are on sale in the SUB through avenged a defeat at the hands of OCE last year that dethroned them tomorrow. Advance tickets are $3. Tickets may also be purchased at from their perennial spot atop the EvCo. the door for $3.50. Dave Walker, the flying Scotsman, won the long jump with a 23'1/.i'' leap, and although that was a bit shy of his usual distance, he got the five first place points anyway. , Walker also placed third in the 220, and anchored the mile relay team. Gary Frederick's baseballers, who more or less bottomed out a couple of weeks ago when they lost their first three EvCo games at OCE, continued their surge by winning their fourth, fifth and sixth games in a row. The Wildcats whipped Eastern Oregon's Mounties, who were in first place in the conference before they got to Ellensburg last weekend, three straight times, 8-3,6-4 and 12-5. A massive hitting attack, led by outfielder R.J. Williams' eight hits, paced the victories as the 'Cats clubbed out 38 hits, and scored 26 runs in the three game sweep. The pitching was not exactly flawless, but with that kind of offense, who needs it? Frederick's club is now 11-8-1 for the year and 6-3 in EvCo play following their second straight three-game '· sweep of an EvCo opponent. Dean Nicholson's tennis squad, who won their fifth consecutive match by whipping Eastern Washington at Cheney Wednes~ay, ran up against the super-potent Seattle University Chieftains Friday and bowed 8-1. Although the Wildcat netters lost the team match, Ken Van Amburg and Mark Morrill teamed up to record a major upset in the doubles by upending Seattles heralded duo of Mike Prineas and Warren Farmer 6-4, 6-4. . Stan Sorenson's golfers, fresh from a lopsided win over Big Bend Community College, returned to action yesterday by competing in a four-way meet with Eastern Washington, Whitman and Whitworth at Spokane·. Check Friday's edition of the Crier for the results. Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER- Tuesday, April 25, 1972 Cat-a-log ••••11111.. Slides to be sho'Nn T-group works_hop by Candy,Bonham of the Far West Delegation of 8: 30 a.m. to noon or 1: 30 to 5 A training gr'lup focusing on communication skills will be offered Cat-a-loQ editor the Model United Nations of the p.m. during May by the Center for Campus Ministry in cooperation with Slides of the Orient will be recent conference held in The tests will be given at Black local churches. shown at tonight's meeting of . Seattle. 101 and 102. There will be no the International Club in SUB Anyone interested is welcome makeup tests. _The T-group will meet Monday evenings, May 1-22 at the Center · 103 at 7: 30. to attend. SEMINAR located at 11th Ave. and Alder St: Sessions will begin at 6 p.m. with Susanne Perry, a member of All interested students are a light supper and end by 10 p.m. the campus library staff, is the TESTING invited to attend the journalism . Rev. James Blundel of Grace Episcopal Church and Rev. Al Lustie featured speaker. Her The new testing dates for seminar Thursday in the SUB of First Baptist Church will be the leaders for this workshop. presentation includes discussions students taking the teacher small ballroom. The . political of her recent tour there. education battery for the first Enrollment which will be limited to 12, is open to any interested science-sponsored activity will member of the community. In addit!on to Ms. Perry, there time are April 29 and May 6. be divided into two panels, one will be a report by the members Either test mav be taken from from 9:30 a.m. to noon and Cost of the wo.rkshop is $5 per person, and scholarship aid for from 1-4 p.m. students can be obtained through any of the campus clergy. Anyone interested in job For further information contact the Center for Campus Ministry opportunities in journalism or at 925-3196 or either of the leaders. how political science and Take advantage journalism are related are invited to listen and participate. Financiaf aid forms of the situation ! PAVILLION OPEN Applications for summer National Defense Loans are available in Nicholson Pavillion will be the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. open on weekends from 1-4 According to John Liboky, director of Financial Aid, the Person-to-person p.m. for basketball, handball and application forms for a summer N_ational Defense Loan should have weight lifting activities. been completed and returned by last Friday. Notification of calls can be SPECIAL ED MAJORS summer National Defense loans will be made by May 12. Financial Aid applications for the 1972-73 school year are still expensive. Notice to all special education available: Even though the deadli,ne dates have passed, applicatiom majors: Please check the bulletin still will be accepted and awards of aid will be made as tunds allow. board on the second floor of Also students who need summer jobs are encouraged to start Why not call Black Hall. This notice concerns looking immediately. From all indications, it appears that jobs will preregistration information for be more difficult to find this summer. station-to-station summer and fall quarters. Those planning to take using your special The Office of Financial Aid is attempting to contact employers on practicums remember to pick up a local, state and national level. All job openings will be poste,d on billing number the applications forms in Black the bulletin board outside the OFA office. 206. Students who have filed financial aid applications for the 1972-73 and save? MOUNTAINEERING CLUB school year who are presently on work-study employment and ·The Mountaineering Club will would be interested in possible work-study placement during the meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on summer months should contact the financial aid office after May 1. Thursday in SUB 103. The speaker for the meeting will be Gordon Ip. Slides on "Hiking in Grand Canyon and the North Guthrie in Seattle Cascades" will be shown. One gets the chance to hear sounds of "Alice's Restaurant" this The club will plan future Friday night as Ario Guthrie takes the stage at Paramount Northwest activities such as climbs on Mts. in Seattle. / Hood and St. Helens and hiking Guthrie, son of the famous songwriter Woody Guthrie, began his expeditions. professional career in 1966 and performed the song "Alice's All interested students are Restaurant" at the 1967 Newport Folk Festival. Garrard Prices Go Up May 1 ! welcome. If you need_a turntable, Now· SUMMER JOBS Then, in '69, a film, using the same title, was adapted. from the The Office of Financial Aid is song. As a result of the film, which received wide critical praise, Is The Time! SEE 'EM at attempting to contact employers Guthrie's album became a best seller. on local, state and national This instant popularity which Guthrie received brought him great levels. All job openings will be demand on shows such as Dick Cavett, Johnny Carson, David Frost, posted on the bulletin board Johnny Cash and the Today Show. outside the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. Besides "Alice's Restaurant", Guthrie has had three successful albums, "Running Down the Road", "Washington County", and DCRA BAH.NI R "Arlo". . 4oa N. Pearl . 962-2830 "O my God! 0 my God! Unite · ~ ~ The concert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Paramount Northwest, is the hearts of Thy servants and presented by Northwest Releasing and KOL Radio. Tickets are Electronics for Entertainment? 'STEREOCRAFT has it alt reveal to -them Thy great available at regular Seattl~ suburban outlets. purpose." ' APRIL SPECIAL! For information on the Baha'i faith, call 925-1970. SPURS APPLICANTS Applications to join SPURS, a Tournament sign-up sophomore women's service A table tennis tournament under the direction of Gerry Hover, club, are available from the head director of Recreation and Social Activities, will be held in the new residents of all co-ed and games room in May. women's dorms. SL55B If you are interested or have - Sign-up for the tournament begins today and ends May 1. Sign-up any questions, contact Patti sheets will be posted in the dormitories, dining halls and the SUB. Base & cover O'Neill at 963-2513. The tournament will include men's singles and doubles with a 75 ADC 250-XE Applications must be cent fee for ·participation in each event. The money raised from the Cartridge submitted to either a head fees will go for trophies presented to the winners of the tournament. resident or a SPURS member by An organizational meeting for all table tennis entrants will be held _ Total Li.;t Friday. in the SUB Pit at 7 p.m. May 1. Bridge lessons ~ Sign-up for the badminton tournament May 1, will be extended The Bridge Club meets every until Friday. All interested students sign-up in room 106A Nicholson s129so Tuesday at 7 p.m~ in the SUB Pavilion from 8-10 p.m. small ballroom. Lessons are For further information contact John Kilpartrick in the Veteran's available upon request . Affairs -Office or Hover in SUB 102. .SPECIAL PRICE Outdoor Portraits, Placement Files Beat Th~ lnc~e·ase And SAVE! Graduation Pictures

FRESH STOCK OF ALBUMS av CHEAP SHOTS, LT~. ROBERTA FLACK and OSIBISA Whatever You Want TOM VIERLING All record purchases build credits toward free records. LOW PRICES Stereocraft Customers enloy many other advantages 963-2143 I Ellensburg 925;.2155 -Pick Up Our Brochure! 25c per line .963-1026 Tuesday, April 25, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER- Pagt• ;~. Anderson converts Also hosts films to apartments Fine-arts sponsors exhibit by .Debbie Berto staff writer by Nicholas Gard,.i:::r dynamics, Rigg pointed out, One exhibit is four of a six-piece staff member typify Glass' work. Rigg said wall ornament which allows a This summer, Anderson Hall will undergo a $125,000 change to Glass is concerned with funk private "rotating art show" by become single student apartments._ . Fine arts is presently meaning. _ Glass once described hanging a different one on your The rooms that now hold four students will be converted to sponsoring a two-man funk as, "art that has organic wall every pO weeks. two-bedroom living areas with living room, kitchen, and ·bath for professional art exhibit in the humor," Rigg said. Rigg says - of Cory's larger three students each. The large bedroom and the living room will be gallery of the Fine Arts building. Cory's advice to exhibit works, "It reminds you of carpeted. and a film series in the SUB spectators in the gallery was, four-foot pieces of jewelry." The present north and south recreation areas will become small ballroom. according to Rigg, "When you A national photography show two-bedroom apartments for four students each. The lounge area A string of film shorts is look at my show, look with your will follow the Cory-Glass will be left as it is. presented by fine arts every eyes shut 'cause the visible exhibit. This will open on May There will be 32 apartments when the change is finished, in time Thursday from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. in element distracts from the 1. for fall quarter. It will house about 100 students. the SUB, according to Ron Rigg, theme." The show will feature w'orks Each apartment will have about the same square-footage as the gallery director. This bizarre statement seems of art · produceG- through Student Village two-bedroom units and will cost the same per Library films of such congruent with Cory's photographic methods rather quarter. memorable characters as Charlie minC:-puzzling jewelry exhibits. than traditional photography. Realization Chaplin and Laurel and Hardy The idea came out of the realization that college apartments make up one part. Underground always are filled while the dorms are not, explained Wendell Hill, Film, Inc. such as flicks of Buck director of Auxiliary Services. Rogers, make up another. And A study was made of seven dorms to decide which could be most "Masters of Venus", showing easily converted. Anderson Hall was selected. one of eight chapters each week, The study was made by the Facilities Planning and Construction complete the combination of Department and the preliminary work was done by Pat Riley from flicks. this department. Admission is free but Next year, Courson Hall will be co-ed. Hill said that with Moore donations are accepted. Hall changing to co-ed this quarter and Anderson changing to The gallery exhibit features apartments in the fall, it would leave housing short on spaces tor · works of Bruce Cory, New York men. Courson as a co-ed dorm will help alleviate this problem. jewelery artist, and Capt. "Courson Hall also will fill the need for more men on lower Michael Glass, London sculptor. compus," said Hill. He said that many girls move to upper campus It is open to the public daily because of a man-shortage on lower campus. between 8 a.m. and noon and Nine to 10 years ago, Carmody and Munroe began eating at 1-5 p.m. until Friday. Commons Dining Hall at the request of lower campus women. Now Glass has shown art in the that North is open, in place of Carmody-Munroe, these men Victoria and Albert Museum in Day Division or Evening Division ii continue to eat at Commons to help even out the ratio. London. His sculpture is, Rigg !H. Dorm Segragation explained, "a . dynamic exercise The University of Puget Sound School of Law ~ - Even with Courson as a co-ed dorm, the Housing office will still in plexiglass, polished aluminum, is now accepting application:. for the first @ ma~ntain choices among the segregated dorms. glass and astroturf." c.lasses, starting in September. You may op li Next fall Kamola, Sue Lombard, Hitchcock, Wilson and the Extreme visual effects and ply by submitting your grade point average [~ Women's Co-op will be open for women. and college d~gree The Law School Admis- ·[i Men will have a choice of Sparks, Beck and the Men's Co-op, VD seminars sion Test is a bo required. For further in for- ; i Kennedy and North Halls. VD informational seminars are motion and application forms, wri~e to the q Along with Courson on the co-ed list will be Muzzall, Barto, being made available to campus University of Puget Sound Sch-ool of Law, . ~.:· Whitney-Stephens, Meisner, Davies, Quigley, Moore and Student residence halls upon request Village Co-ed. Dept. CP-4, 8811 South Tacoma Way, Ta fl from the Department of Health t~ coma, Washington 98499. Or call (206) U Education. For further u 584-293 .~. t~ Job fair set for veterans information contact Al Davidson, 963-2483; Dr. Moore, Job-seeking veterans will have interviews, according to a 963-2483; or the Health Office ~ \ /~ an opportunity for a face to face spokesman for the fair's at 96"3-1791. ~~_;;;;;;.;;;;;;:;:~1~!;:;;;;;:;;::;;;~=-:::;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i•::::;;;;:;;;::::::;;;::=::::;;;:;:;;;;=.;;;;;::.;:;;;;.:;::.,J "confab" with local and sponsors - Gov. Dan Evans, worldwide employers at the first Tacoma Mayor Gordon National Veterans' · Job Fair, Johnston and Maj. Gen. scheduled for April 26-27 from Alexander Bolling, commanding 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the North general of Ft. Lewis. Fort Lewis Field House. Veterans are promised free bus W i 11 i am Ayers, former SPORTS OXFORDS, service by McChord Air Force congressman from Ohio .and now Base and a chance to tell assistant to the national prospective employers about chairman of Jobs for Veterans, their skills and talents in will participate in this two-day ''hands-across-the-table" job fair. -- MILLS WAY-OU? SADDLE WEST 'N PABTNEBS TOGS

Specia-1 Onlv Jieavy Canvas, Machine Washable s59s Mens sizes 6 ~-1 2 Boys 2~-6% Gold with Black Stripes Black with White Stripes Navy with White Stripes Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main in the SHOE SOLE Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER- Tuesday. April 25, 1972 ' Long range budget '71-'72 Budgetcutnotover Womens Athlet.ics '\

The athletic budget cut of last week is not over yet or so say those Mens lntramurals in Nicholson Pavilion. The members of the Committee on Joint Student Fees maintain that a decision has been made and that they don't have any plans to change their stand. We don't know whe.ther or not the cut in athletics is justified. It is a difficult judgment to make and we have to examine both sid~s thoroughly before making any commitments either way~ Those working on the Joint Student Fees budget, had a difficult time deciding which direction they would choose, exploring the avenues with great care. Men's Athletics $69, 355 Recreation "There are only so many dollars,'' one committee member said, "and we had to decide where our priorities were." $26,570 53.3% Athletes are rallying to fight the budget recommendation with a giant petition drive. Each person taking a petition around is obligated, we're told, to give the facts surrounding the committee decision and explain the other areas that had to be funded. All of the decisions were difficult and we have no answers. However, we do suggest that students weigh the facts and make their own decisions. Fine Arts Reforms sought $3.,.104- 2.3%.

Prisons and prison reform have been a continuing point of Forensics (Debate) controversy in this country for a number of years and the concern seems to be growing .. $2,425 1.9% Not only are people on the outside raising points of interest, but Drama the prisoners themselves have joined the battle for prison reform. . We support their effort and encourage members of this community to become involved in a concerted drive to make the Proposed long range ·budget '72·'73 prison a center for reformation rather than degradation. Last year a group of Pennsylvania . prisoners formed the Budget area Requested Proposed Imprisoned Citizens Union in an effort to cope with and change the __...;;;------­ prison system. · The complaints they voice are as follows: prisoners beaten and Men's athletics 86,545.25 63,643 killed by prison guards; indiscriminate use of chemical mace; lack of proper food, medical treatment, religious rights; abuse of the Drama 11,000 mentally ill; abuse of the youth offender; slave work at 15 cents per 7,770 day; the use of torture devices like the "sweat box", "wall chains", "wrist clamps", "Goon Squad beatings", "underground solitary Fotensics 5, 100 2,487 dungeons", and a move to eliminate s_elf-respect. · , Founders of the Imprisoned Citizens Union contend that the Music 12,025 6,567 above mentioned violations do occur by "the very same people who have sworn to uphold the law". Idealistic as many may seem at this time, the ICU outlines the Fine arts 3,200 2,684 following objectives in their push for reform in the prison "crime factories": the firing of incompetent employees; elimination of tpe Recreation 41,962 31,254 torture devices; provision to prisoners of proper food, medical treatment, religious freedom; right to vote to prisoners from their cells; political freedom; unobstructed access to the courts and the Men's ;ntramural 7,505 6,470) media; the right to support legislation to eliminate nationally hunger ~iefn~:i~ar~rid to assist groups that would bring an end to the Women's athletics 10,300 8,986 - . · "We the Imprisoned Citizens Union do not kid ourselves," they write, "for we fully realize that our opponents in this battle are Ethnic Studies powerful, wealthy, influential and 'possess that 'Holier than thou' 10,000 3,500 image, while we prisoners have nothing but a social stigma that has For additional Joint Student Fees information, see story page 9 prejudiced many people against us. However1 with the help of a progressive and enlightened citizenry we are hoping that our goal may be att~ined." · For additional information concerning prison reform and the Imprisoned Citizens Union, write P.O. Box 4731, Philadelphia, Pa. Editor's focus 19134. 'Budget: a matter of priorities

by Roger Underwood One of the few definite conclusions that I sports·editor derived from the April 14 hearing was that A laboratory newpaper of the material presented herein does Well, it's happened. This year's Joint Student there are a lot of potential politicians around department of journalism of n o t n e c es sari l y i mp l y Fees Committee has performed its yearly here. That is, they can talk a lot and still say Central Washington State' endorsement by this newspaper. operation by taking the knife to one of the ·very little. College published Tuesdays and Mail Subscription pric~, $1 per finest small college athletic programs in the As far as this writer is concerned, the whole Fridays during the academic quarter or $3 per year, payable entire nation. number is simply a matter of priorities. It is a year except during examination to the CAMPUS CRIER, CWSC, The committee, in approving a $7 ,500 cut for matter that should be viewed objectively in weeks and holidays. Views Ellensburg, Washington, 98926. the intercollegiate athletic budget, has done regard to what programs contribute the most to expressed are those of the Entered as second class matter at finally what many individuals who are directly this college and it's student body as a whole. students, staff anq editors, not the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, associated with this campus didn't think could So there are students at this school that never necessarily CWSC. Advertising Washington, 98926. happen. attend an athletic event. The athletic program Unfortunately, 'it has. then gives them zilch, right? Hardly. In the past few weeks, I've heard and read many arguments both pro and con in regard to Did they ever consider the possibility that the Editor Pete Delaunay the committee's proposal. Some made sense, proficiency of our athletic department just Managing Editor Elliott Grieve some didn't. might mean more people and money for this News Editor Sandi Dolbee Admittedly, there were just as many empty school, which just might add a bit to their Feature Editor Dave Larson statements in opposition to the budget proposal education? Copy Editor Glenna Moulthrop as there were blank statements in support of it. I think the Joint Student Fees Committee Sports Editor Roger Underwood In opposition to the budget were the failed to consider all of the ways this college Photo Editor Gary Stewart expected arguments like "Central's always been has benefited from intercollegiate athletics and · Advertising Manager Dave Walker great in sports, so why are you butchering how much it will not benefit from them in Adviser David Evans · them?" Ahem. years to come if future budget committees Business Manager Rich Toyer Then the pro-budget people would come don't adhere to their job of responsibly right back at the athletic supporters (excuse the representing the institution and its· students as Debbie Berto, Candy Bonham, Chris Boushey, Kris Bradner, play mi words) with such concrete statements a whole. Paddy Cottrell, Kathy Degner, Scott Dorr, Mark Grozhans, Nick as "Athletics ought to be cut because there isn't The most recent one hasn't. Gardner, David Harrington, Bill Irving, Teresa Kade, Wanda that much interest in them anymore.'~ Oh, I hope that their job as committee members Miller, Glenna Moulthrop, Gary Myers, Bob Nelson, Phill Proteau, really? has not biased their view?>oints as students. John Sheeley, Phil Smithson, Karla Stakston;. Karen Sybouts,, ---·~ _ Mike Mccomas and Tom vlerlirur. • Tuesday, April 25, 1972 .--<::AMPUS CRIER Page 5 I Letters fo Crier · ·· I Non-liberated 'Norilan Athlete questions budget cut not With library staff To the editor: probably the loss of students athletic department if you have due to the cut. doubts: This is mainly directed at ASC Someone at the meetings To the editor: mother of two was in any way Swimming, fourth in nation President Steve Harrison and the suggested that they don't want '7 2-; sixth '71; affiliated with the library. controversial subject of cutting Central to be known as a "jock Ms. Dolbee's article on She did not even say that the Wrestling, fourth in nation "Separate, But Equal the athletic budget. school." It is almost inevitable incident . she referred to took Mr. Harrison, you seem to that that's what we are and the '72; first '71; Bathrooms" prompted some place in the college library. She have myself and many others kind of people this attention Gymnastics, fourth in nation users of the college library to just circumscribed it as "that '72; search for the suspicious older baffled as to the stand you are maws, brings in enrollment building of . buildings which taking on this issue. Many valid money and state money plus Cross Country, sixth NAIA woman of the _story among the houses everything from the sides have been presented to you gives them the chance to further '71; Conference champs '71. library staff. Dewey Decimal System to the Needless to say, we could not from the school, the ASC and their owri personal interests and The NAIA has the highest New York Times Reading the community of Ellensburg academic requirements of its find anybody to fit · the Room." occupations regardless. description. concerning the need for a cut in Our student government is athletes as compared to the All of our human resources There are quite a few libraries the athletic budget. supposedly representative of the NCAA. answering to the call letters Ms. which still use the Dewey Yet you still took the stand students here and for the Central is known . more as a are "super Ms.," neither old, nor Decimal System, thus Ms. you had before discussion improvement of them and the drinking school in this 'area suspicious, and they would not Dolbee's story could have taken started. My question: is this school. Personal opinion and rather than an athletic school. dare to interfere with the place in a number of places. It majority representation as you prefabricated opinions are out of Lack of encouragement through research activity of people who was a good story. so claim? place in your position. funds will not diminish this If this issue was so important reputation. know what they are doing. Our national government is a Actually, Ms. Dolbee did not Victor Marx as to the future of students, why was it ·not taken before us in a lot of times in the same spot but Sincerely, say that the non-liberated Bouillon Library we try to be better than they, fair petition or referendum Steve Slavens instead of "talking it over with a · now don't we? Or do we? Athlete and student few people in the dorms" as you Because a few people don't Principal commends Crier like some things they should said you did? _great · I live off campus and have also voice their opinion before the To the editor: realize and appreciate the efforts talked to people, as well as read people and not behind their night for of the Crier staff and their in the Crier. Your ideas seemed backs. Why again was this issue I would like to tell you that I efforts to provide CWSC with a preconceived and you were not not presented to the majority in Kentuc!

. DOWNTOWN

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All letters to the ~ditor of the Crier are welcome. Such contributions will be printed as space allows. WE SELL PANTS In order to be printed, letters must carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters which are unsigned or are signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must by typed and limited to 250 words or less. The &TOPS editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel. No letters will be returned. The Crier Office is located in SUB 218. WE SELL TO BOTH KINDS -

THE CENTER FOR CAMPUS. MINISTRY- · sponsors a

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Center-925-3196 Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER- Ballroom becomes new movie theater by Karen Sybouts usual 7 5 cents-, but the movies staff writer will be better and the environment more comfortable. The new location for the ASC The new movie screen will be movies has been moved to the 13' x 30', large enough for SUB small ballroom, which will cinemascope film. There will be be furnished permanently for sound drapes on the sidewalls this. · with a full curtain on the front In the past when the movies wall to pull over the screen when were shown ·at McConnell and not in use. Hertz, crowds froze in the The overhead speaker system winter waiting outside for the will include six speakers building to open. controlled directly by the · While they were waiting, there projection room. A new was no access to food or drink. projection room will be built Not many people cared to wait and 600 padded chairs will fill half an hour outside, where they the ballroom. were cold and hungry, just to . Downstairs students will have watch a 75 cent movie. access to food, drinks and Many of the movies weren't cigarettes. while waiting for the shown very effectively because movie. of faulty sound and projection The audience won't roast in in the auditoriums, said Gerry warmer months because the SUB Hover, director of Recreation is furnished with both heating and Social Activities. and air-conditioning. Also, the movies shown Central's new contract with weren't the most popular on the Warner Bros. will bring some fantastic new selections of . THIS ISN'T how the small SUB ballroom is equipment is on the way. For now, however, charts and weren't worth 75 cents. ·· movies for the coming year. :oing to look forever. It is being converted into students · are greeted ~Y old chairs and a bit of a theatre for the campus flicks and new make-shift props. (photo by Stewart) For the time being, used Movies like "M* A*S*H* ," chairs, a large screen and the "Diary of a Mad Housewife," best projector around were used "Patton," "Bob, Carol, Ted & in the SUB. Alice" and "Summer of '42" Composers vie for cash However, Hover has ordered will be showing. all new equipment that will The setting and quality of the The Composer's Forum is alive Paul Creston, professor of music, The scores then will be sent. convert the ballroom into a movies ·in the future will be and well again this year and will and Clifford Cunha, assistant back to Central for the final regular movie house. worth more but the price will be existing in Hertz Music Hall. professor of music, before they judging which will take the form The charge still will be the remain the same. Composers from all over the are processed any further. of a concert. campus will be vying for the first The compositions then will be place prize of $25. Second and sent to a music professor in this The final judges for the Forum . Bike ideas presented third place prizes will be $15 state who will act as a will be Doug Knott, instructor of music at Yakima Valley Several ideas were presented at the highway department, met and $10. preliminary judge. a meeting between state highway with representatives from The final date for submitting He will judge the scores and College; Coyn Burnett, Ellensburg High School choir officials and local bike Central 's Recreation Club, the musical compositions is next list them in order from what he enthusiasts on campus last week Ellensburg Park and Recreation Friday. teacher; and Hall Macklin, feels is the best composition to to plan an exclusive bicycle ride. Department, Friday Club, Byke The scores will be analyzed by · the worst. associate professor of music at Central. Tentatively scheduled for May Shoppe of Ellensburg and local 2 8, it is awaiting official residents. The final concert will be announcement of the exact date A proposal for a bike clinic . presented May 29. by Gov. Dan Evans, according to . was made to check the fitness of the bicycles. Each individual composer will District Engineer Tom Gray. be responsible for organizing a Gov. Evans, he said, is expected - Other discussion centered on performing group to present his to make the announcement by making this a nationwide annual composition for final judging. May 2 or 3. event. The ride will take place on the Any interested composer can Canyon Road between Another meeting is scheduled obtain more details from Hertz Ellensburg and Yakima. for May 2 at 7: 30 p.m. in SUB music office. John Hilton, spokesman for 206. SUMMER RENTALS PIONEER VILLAGE 14TH & DSTREET . 3 BEDROOM UN ITS LEEN I FURNISHED AND %UTILITIES !

by Mark Groszhans Farris said that the basic career, because he is only in the Alternatives payment of deferred. staff writer rationale behind a high state for educational purposes. According to the UW Daily a tuition. out-of-state tuition is because The bill has since been number of things could be done A Western Washington State these students don't add tax am en d e d t o r ea d that. if requirements for residency fail 4. Raise tuition for all College student is about to money to the state colleges and non-residents could be in the courts. students or increase initiate a court case that may universities. ' . considered legal residents after appropriations while gain national significance in the However, Farris said, the one year if they register to vote 1. Make interstate letting tuition alone. The dropping of unequal tuition student who pays this tuition and buy a state driver's license. agreements which require state would be faced with must pay a sales ta~ on all ' This stiffer requirement for states exporting a surplus support of students who ' ' rates for out-of-state students. Mike Farris, a junior political purchases. state re&idency is an attempt to of students over tlfe add nothing td the state science major, believes Western's In addition, the student must protect revenues. number they import to tax roles. As Washington out-of-state tuition and fees are purchase a Washington driver's Students now may set up pay receiving states the schools improved, more unconstitutional and he -has license, pay property .tax on all almost immediate residence cost of education surplus. out-of-state students gained the backing of the land and is eligible to rec.eive wherever they attend school. would be educated here. Only Georgia, New Mexico and Bellingham chapter of the welfare regardless of his length 2. Award lower tuition The legislature also could Washing ton have stiffer American Civil Liberties Union of state residency. rates to students if they or initiate legislation, according to (ACLU). A person attending college, residency requirements. their parents have paid , State Rep. John Rabel, that the ACLU accepts case Farris said, comes under the The court case may result in a taxes a given number of student's tuition be equal to the The Bellingham ACLU chapter equal protection claim. ruling that high out-of-state years. cost of his education. has requested the ACLU state Therefore, the student is under. tuition and fees are legal committee in Seattle to state jurisdiction and entitled to· unconstitutional. If this does 3. Allow students who Tuition differe~tials then accept the case in sueing the laws stated in the 14th occur the 197 3 session of the stay in Washington after would be based on the state. amendment. Washington Legislature would· be graduation to pay · less difference of educational cost of Farris believes the triple Definition of non-resident faced with crucial questions on tuition through refunds or· the various departments on campus, Rabel said. amount charged in tuition a~ A legislative bill signed by funding of higher education. by requiring less than full' fees to out-of-state students can Gov. Dan Evans in February only be a demonstration of stated what a non-resident was. favoritism of the·state legislature The bill said a non-resident must towards its own citizens. remain that during his college CustodiOn gains own office

by Dave Larson to put anything in," said The dollar nameplate will feature editor Wheeler. simply say "George's Office". Actually the "office" cam: f!eorge indicated that WE REPAIR VW's What do you do with a room about when, after the . recent furniture may include a few that's only 14 inches wide and 6 remodeling of the old SUB mops and a broom. "Probably feet tall? It's not really enough Maze, a little room was created the cheapest office they got space to use for storage or for an with a door. around here," said the office. "It was there and it didn't custodian. Unless, of course, the man really provide enough space for When George was asked what occupying that office is only storage or much else," said he thought ·about the new office four feet eleven. · Widner. space-, he replied, "It's fine and That's just the case. George Widner also explained that it's just about iny size." Wheeler, SUB custodian, was because of the size of the room "If I had· a secretary though, recently granted his own office and George's size, it was decided she'd have to be awful slim," in the outer office of Dale that he could best use it as George remarked. Widner, Joint Student Fees "office" space. Wheeler has been a SUB accountant. "George kept saying 'That's custodian for about 10 years. That office is 14 inches wide, just ·right for ine' so Dr. Don .,, "Before that I worked on farms 6 feet high and 3112 feet deep. Wise and I decided to buy a and ranches, and this is the first "It's just a little bitty narrow nameplate for the door," said time I've had an office," he place. It ain't really big enough the accountant. concluded. ASC ·desk offers information by Debbie Berto Few students were even aware The 'legislature often backs a staff writer that a legislator was there ready policy or program as The Legislative Information and willing to answer questions .. representatives of the student Desk was first a good idea, then The only way of knowing was a body. They passed a motion a weak attempt and now a 12" x 18" sign up near the recently to back the ASC .forgotten effort. · ceiling reading "ASL executives in their Joint Student Information". Fees budget proposal. Last quarter the legisl~ture · I agreed to set up an information It was a weak attempt and a From the lack of discussion on desk to ·try to interest students complete flop but it was a try. the topic one would venture to . in what was happening in Now even that is gone. The say that most of the legislators student government. students have a right to know. were confused. For two consecutive The information table (or The legislators agreed to go on Wednesdays the booth appeared booth or desk or whatever) record as giving their support in the SUB. Of the six hours it could serve a double purpose. without an attempt to find out was there the legislators talked Legislators need feedback from how their constituents felt. to a few people-usually on the students on controversial Maybe an information table topics other than ASL. issues. would be a way of finding out. JUST _AR-IVED! SPRING SALE Wool and Wool Blends HONDA XL-250 54" Wide. Reduced 20% * Four Valve OHC Single Cylinder Polyester double knits * Magnesium Engine Cases * l.\luminum Wheels Selected group of Winter * 5-Speed Transmission . , . Weights and Colors. 1 CLEARANCE Johnson's Banded Acrylics and Knlts 54" Wide SALES & SERVICE . Slt98 Values to $5.50 T 6. yd • . 925-3146

the FABRIC SHOP 407 N. Pearl-962-2204 Tuesday, April 25, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER-Page 9 NeVttspapers, ·TV facts different Fees controversy set straight

, by Sandi Dolbee news editor

In the past few weeks proposed to cut 4.5 percent on numerous newspapers and the long range budget and take it television stations have picked all out of athletics. This would up the recent athletics cut have hurt athletics more than controversy ... and there the recent cut. seemed to be different stories, One of the big1 complaints with different facts in each of about the athletics cut is that it them, at least according to both was cut $24,000 from its Steve Harrison, ASC president, original request. and Dan O'Leary, ASC executive In this light, however,! vice president. according to Harrison, music was "I wish somebody would just cut over 100 per cent over its set the record straight and tell original request and Ethnic everydne why we did what we Studies was cut over 300 per cent did," sighed Harrison, who is ·of its original request. also a member of the Joint In actuality, compared to this Student Fees Committee. year's budget for each area of The committee recently voted the long range budget, most will to cut athletics in their long :remain about the same except range budget by $7 ,500 le~ than for fine arts which was cut $500 what the program was given this and of course athletics. year. Travel Monies This cut sent shock waves To help counteract this through the school and alumni $7 ,500 cut, Harrison said that he association from the minute it will make available $4,000 out was presented. of his budget for national travel. In the past, according to 'Had to be done' Harrison, the teams have had to But, according to Harrison, · raise the money for national this cut was what had to be done travel themselves. · if the ASC long range budget But, the big ace in the hole so still was going to represent . the to speak, seems to be the cry basic needs of the students as a that athletics cannot operate Don Wise and Steve Harris0n ponder Joint student Fees budget,. whole. sufficiently on the money that Two new ·programs, he said, they will be given. The wanted to be funded. Academic department already is talking of Advisement and Ethnic Studies cutting five sports. 3rd & Pine . FIEE PICl·UP & were th~ ·two programs which When faced with this charge, wotdd have gone down the tube Harrison stated brisquely, Downtown DELIVERY SERICE if money wasn't available, . "Geiry Hover, Recreations according fo Harrison. Coordinator, ran a better There are approximately 10 program with a $10,000 cut Prlenclly, Courteous hrvlce areas under the long ' range than was run the year before. If budget that need money, 'he the athletic department is as WaterpNOft"8 ·Leather Goocls ·Hats· added. Drama, music, recreation, great as they say it · is then I " Knits • Piiiows • Reweaving • Moth·Proofing and fine arts are some of these . don't think it will roll over and Repairs - Drapery Cleanlng areas which are funded annually die." CUAN ONLY SERVICE (By The Pound) under the long .range budget. The debate still goes on and (Spotting Included) "We have to equate the only time will tell the real story. amount of money with the Right now, an added question is amount of ·interest," Harrison whether or not the Board of said. Trustees will approve the long .ED'S CLEANERS For instance, they wanted to range budget as it stands with give recreation more· money for the athletic cut. 925-1688 its programs such as the rental The Board meets June 12 to 301 ·N. Pine shop. Besides, he added, decide. recreation is the only area that is Some contend that the Board turning money back into the will not approve it while others ASC from their profits. disagree. All Harrison wants to Originally, he continued, Tom , say is that it will give them a Dudley, _the past ~~C president, "fair hearing." CWSC. Depart of· SPEECH and DRAMA ....:. presents - .POOL %· PRICE! ! LYSISTRATA

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~ P'rice All .Day. Tuesday McConnell Auditorium 8:30 ·PM and Wednesday. April 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 & 29, 1.972 ~ Price for Two Persons,.Each ADMISSION! Students 75c · Additional Person 25• Extra Adults $l.50 ·

' • < CWSC Students--Free With RACK-N-CUE 1105 E. 10th - 925-9785 ASC Card AH YES-Crier photographer Gary over because of a dog running onto the Stewart's camera caught this bit of track when the race, which an OCE runner friendly discussion between Central track originally won. When the race was re-run, THAT'S THAT-Central track Tom escorting a dog out of the stadium ..The dog coach Tom Lionvale and OCE mentor Wildcat Steve Berg won. Thus, the Lionvale strides back to the action at interrupted the 120 yard high hurdles, but Don Spinas. The discussion was about the discussion. (Photo by Stewart) Saturday's track meet against Oregon the Wildcats won the big dual meet 86-77. 120 yard high hurdle race that was ~ College of Education after personally (Photo by Stewart) Cindermen subdue OCE Wolves by Chris B.oushey In the long jump, the race was Fordney of OCE who Slichter's time of 4:24.6 was Harsh came back to win the sports writer threesome of Dave Walker, Craig holds th~ national NAIA best his personal lifetime best. discus with a heave of 159'. Jones and Tim Guglomo swept time with a clocking of 9:26. Garlock's winning time ~as In the high jump Davis of OCE In one of the weirdest track the slate with Walker pulling Saturday he won in 9:31.5. 4:21.1 won going 6'5" and in the 100 meets ever seen in this area, th,e first with a disapointing jump of Al Wells of Central qualified Now that the crowd had been dash Steve Slavens left everyone big showdown between last 23'1/

873,600 bottles returned No. 1 in sales. 1971-'72 in Ellensburg 504 FOR NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES ONLY LUCKY Does This. HIGHEST IN QUALITY! GROVER & WILSON LOWES? IN PRICE! _Sunday 6:30 to 11 :30 NOW PLAYING T.-Sat. 8:30-1 :30:. FIRST TO RECYCLE IN THE US Sun.' 6i3 1··1 :30 Recycle 8:00 to 3:00 Fridays -- ~~ Cascade Beverage Co. "South Interchange Ellembur9 703-Wenas 925-3432 1700 Canyon Rood Tuesday, April 25, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER- _Page 11 Netters split with / Eastern, Seattle U by Bill Irving but one unbeaten skein was shot sports writer to pieces against SU. All matches but one were Wednesday's and Friday's played indoors because of the opponent.s of the men's tennis Ellensburg "breeze." squad offered a case in point of Van Am burg pushed the the extremes of tennis ability. number three ranking Northwest Sports Mid-week the netters crushed player, Mike Prineas, to a 6-3, Eastern Washington College 9-0 6-4 count. on their courts but stepped out Morrill saved at least six match of their league when they points (points on which he Six, in a row suffered their first setback of the would have lost the match) at season to Seattle University, 8-1 the second singles spot but fell on Friday. to the Chieftains' Warren Without the loss of a set and Farmer, 6-4, 6-4. Baseballe~ sweep EOC only one match in doubt the Number three Matz returned 'Cats thumped the Savages. to action and turned in one of by Roger Underwood 1-0 lead in the third inning, they the hosts exploded for nine runs Number one singles Ken Van two three set, losses of the sports editor built the 5-1 advantage with a to put it away. Williams' bases Amburg remained unbeaten with afternoon. three run burst in the third and ,loaded triple keyed the deluge as a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Wally John Galbraith did the job in Two weeks ago, Central's two more in the fifth. the Wildcats sent 14 hitters to Tobey and Mark Morrill 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 fashion and baseball team, defending After Burns' homer closed it the plate in the big inning. remained in the same position Whitney · fell in the other three Evergreen Conference to 5-3, the 'Cats got two more When starter Don Ward tired with a 6-2, 6-1 thumping of setter to Gary Danklefson, 4-6, champions~ looked to be counters in the seventh and a in the seventh, Peterson came on Mike Ammundsen. 6-2, 6-3. anything but champions as they lone tally in the eighth. ,and struck out the side with two Mike Whitney filled in for the Dyer lost his match with Mark absorbed three losses to Saturday's twin-bill was men on. ill Leon Matz at number three Soriano after he won the first set conference favorite Oregon unique in that, if for no other singles and decisioned EW's John 6-0 but had to default when he College. reason, it was played in nice JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN. Jenft 6-4, 6-3. ran into the fencepost while Their ace pitcher, Dave weather. Williams, Utecht, WOMEN. Perfect summer Rusty Dyer was a 6-4, 6-3 chasing a lob. Heaverlo, got shelled by the Hophes, Bob Kelley and Jirri job or career. No experience conqueror of Jim Brouhard but Number six Hyink found Dave Wolves in the first game, which Thompson prov_ided the required. Excellent pay. Bill Irving was pressed to 7 -5, Merrill too tough and lost a 6-2, was close until the first inning, firepower that propelled the Worldwide travel. Send 7-5 to beat Steve Wagstaff at the 6-1 decision. and the Wildcat's offensive 'Cats to the 6-4, 12-5 $2.00 for information. fifth spot. Van Amburg-Morrill pulled a machine generated about as double-dip. Seafax, Box 1239-WD, Jon Hyink put the final shocker by upsetting the top much power as a couple of In the opener, Central scored Seattle, Washington 98111. touches to the singles with a 6-2, duo of Prineas-Farmer 6-4, 6-4 anemic mice on a fanbelt. three runs in the first inning to 6-2 victory over Jack Bunnell. to continue undefeated. They were 0-3 in league play, give an indication o! what was to Van Amburg-Morrill Matz-Whitney fell 6-1, 6-2 to 5-8-1 on the season, and in come. EOC battled back to tie it continued their unbeaten streak Danklefson-Galbraith at the trouble. off starter Greg Schulte at 4-4 in ' with a 6-2, 6-2 win over second spot and the third But this week, after a the top of the fifth, but the Tobey-Ammundsen and the doubles pair of Bill-Dick Irving complete about face which six 'Cats won it in the bottom of ; makeup team of Whitney-Hyink succumbed 6-0, 6-2 to consecutive EvCo victories can · the frame. had little trouble with Soriano-Merrill. lend testimony to, the 'Cats are When the Mounties threatened J enft-Brouhard beating them All in all it was a respe.ctable coming and coming fast. showing against the Seattle in the seventh, Peterson came in 6-3, 6-2. The most recent chapter of Third do1,1bles Dyer-Irving netters as two contests went the for the first of his two saves and whipped Wagstaff-Dave -Praynor third set route and a number the Central comeback story shut the visitors down. includes a three -game sweep of 6-4, 6-3. were fairly close in straight sets. The nightcap found Central for mer conference leader Friday the 'Cats got their first Dean Nicholson's netters host trailing 5-3 going into the Eastern Oregon, 38 hits, 26 runs substantial challenge of the a return engagement with bottom of the fifth inning, but and the emergence Of a young season and found out the hard Eastern 's Savages tomorrow at way it was too substantial. All 2:30 p.m. ph~nomenon, Gordie Peterso~. · The 38 hits added up to the MILK 26 runs, · which the Wildcats unselfishly divided into bunches FRESH GRADE A of eight, six and twelve (while Women second limiting their opponents to • 44 cents ~ gallon by Bill Irving The 'Cats upset hopes fell by three, four and five), and Peterson, a freshman southpaw sports writer the wayside as they dropped Homo-past ~ Gal. 48c -both pairs contests. First from South Kitsap came on in Saturday the women netters doubles Yaden-Sjostrand lost to the last inning of both Saturday Open 3-6:30 Daily Service Without games to save Gary Frederick's hosted the University of the talented and experienced A Service Washington and Washington duo of Carol Campbell-Carol crew from possible disaster. It all started, however, on NANUM VUE DAIRY Charge State University and· came in Thomas 6-0, 6-3 and second pair Airline & Rallroad second. Pinget-Lansing fell to Gayle Friday in a frigid wind that had Kittitas Highway 962-257! WSU won the affair beating Lantz-Christie Morgan 6-1, 7-5. both the hitters fists and the fan's ears stinging. Central 3-2, after both the SAVE AT BILL;S 66 SAVE AT BILL'S 66 SAVE AT BILltS 66 Cougars and the 'Cats blanked Central's women's Coach, Heaverlo, the stellar the Huskies' women 5-0. Eilene Nannay, offered praise to .right hander, went the distance Against UW, the 'Cats were a couple individuals and the for his third win of the year Savings For YOU impressive in winning all the team as a whole. striking out eight and matches with the loss of only "Diane (Russell) played real confributing two of his club's 14 Spend your money where one set. well today" and "Paula hits. Number one singles Diane (Williams) played her usual He also proved in the sixth ~ it goes the farthest ~ consistent self." ~ ~ R~ssell easily defeated Ann inning that he is human by Hesse, 6-2, 6-0 . and Susi Of the new doubles pair, walking the Mounties leadoff .= Free lube with oll and filter change• $1 49 ii Hendricks did the same to Jan Yaden-Sjostrand, she said, "I hitter, then obligingly serving up c Spin on Fiiters- · , ~ Comstock, 6-1, 6-1. think they played as well as they a tantalizing change-up to Bill Ill >Ill Paula Williams took the third could have considering they're Burns who lofted the ball into > Bulk oil: c spot with a 6-1, 6-4 sweep of inexperienced doubles partners." the wind and over the rightfield :J 39• QUART "'oO Marilyn Bachman. The duo hadn't played fence. :g Penzoil oO New doubles pairs .. Susan together up until last week''s That two-run shot put EOC "' Havoline oil Your Choice QUART · ~, Yaden-Lorene Sjostrand practices. momentarily back in the game at :.. "' Nannay says she has pretty ~ .. squeaked out a hard fought 6-2, 5-3 (they were behind) and they Savings Available To You Eevery Day. ii much established where ii 8-10, 6-3 victory over the were so elated that they built a Check our prices on wheels & Tires, Huskies' Diane Prigge-Joleen everyone will play saying, fire in a trash can behind their ~ · ~ Lowest Prices In This Area. Ill Kelleher and the second team of "We're getting more stabilized bench to celebrate. Ill Debbie Pinget-Joan Lansing now." They couldn't take a spark > Tires Avallable 6"-10" Sizes, > whipped Luanne Luehrs-Sue Saturday's lineup is the way it with them to the plate, however, c Wheels Available 5%"-10" Sizes. ~ - Hawly 6-4, 6-3. will stay pretty much, said a8 they mustered only two more "' · Later that afternoon . the Nannay. · hits off Heaverlo for the game. Check With Biii On The Central women suffered their Tomorrow the women travel The Wildcats, however, kept Lowest Prices. first loss of the early season, to to Pasco to take on Columbia right on hitting and scoring to the WSU netters. win going away. lf101111o,~ . Basin College hoping to improve ..,. ~· Leading the fine singles on their 2-1 record. After spot~ing the visitors a 1'•• ,. showing was Russell with a 1\ •• ' Ill convincing 6-3, 6-3 victory over Tune-Ups ' Headers ~ Donna Fager. Students Attention: At number two Hendricks fell Get typewriters checked now •11 so •· 6-1, 6-3 but Williams continued Pressure cleaned, oiled, new ribbon- 81 1 her unbeaten streak with an easy GEORGE'S ·OfflCE MACHINE CLINIC BILL'S 66 ~;;_~:;&' 6-1, 6-2 decision of the Cougars' 925-6266 SAVE AT BILL'S 66 SAVE AT BILL'S 66 SAVE AT. llU..-.66 Kathy Clement. 4.21' N,. Pearl Street Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER-Tuesday, April 25, 1972 _'·"., u "~ FOr returning students Meal plan offers Rents remain same 'Something for all' tY,pe of housing to another, he , by Mike McComas apartments, opening next fall4 staff writer will be charged the latest and will be available for single established rate for that type of upper class m~n and women. housing but the rate will not be Housing and Food Services at Courson Hall also will be co-ed Something for everybody, says · breakfast for late risers which is Central has instituted several increased as long_as there would next fall. be continous housing. Wendell Hill, director of served mid-morning and an a la . changes in its program, Students who live in college Auxiliary Services, referring to. carte service, which is served according to Wendell Hill, The only exception to the continuous occupancy rate would residence halls and single student the new six~meal plan.. from late morning until director of Auxiliary Services. apartments may remain on Previously, there were four mid-afternoon. Any student who maintain~ be for those who live in residence halls and single student campus between fall and winter, meal plans available. - Hill said that last year . there continuous occupancy in either winter and spring and spring and was one meal plan which residence halls, single student apartments during the summer These were all three meals session. summer quarters without char~e. seven days a week, all meals five . included 20 meals a w:eek with apartments or married student no breakfast on Sunday. During this session the Occupants of Bart-o, days a week (for the person who : apartments will not have their In addition to the meal plans room and board rate or rent occupants of these two types of Stephens-Whitney and all goes home on weekends), lunch: apartments may remain in these and dinner seven days a week, . mentioned a high-protein, increased. housing would be charged the 1ow-carbohydrate diet is The continuous bccupancy · will rate established for summer units between quarters. Other and lunch and dinner five day~ a students will move to facilities as week. available for weight-watchers. not be considered broken if a session. Also available are diets student does ·not attend summer . Freshmen are now -permitted determined by the housing Now the following meal plans office. There will be no meals prescribed by doctors. quarter or is living elsewhere to live in co-educational are offered: breakfast and dinneri The Food Services program between quarters. Monday through Friday, plus while enrolled in a college residence halls, however, they has ~xtended to make eating in program such as. student cannot live in Barto or When school is in session free brunch and dinner on Saturday . the dining halls more convenient teaching, education Stephens-Whitney, which is for rides are available from the and Sunday and ·breakfast and : for students. Because of student department's "Option · C" and sophomores and upper classmen. Greyhound Bus Depot to the dinner Monday through Friday. : request, carbonate_d beverages the Mexico program. Anderson Hall is being college Sunday afternoon The Food Services program also are available in the dining If a student .moves from one converted into single student evening and Monday holidays. also offers a continental halls. LOOK· OUT FOR OUR MONEY SAVER TAPE SALE DISCOUNT STORE 505 N; PINE ~~ IN ELLENSBU. RG. -P~r: Coming at 9.._ • ., ...... - ... .,..::;:·., Up ,~~ Saturday 9·6 · ~ ~ -

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