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6-27-1969

Campus CrierCentral Washington University

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Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1969). CWU Student Newspaper. 1204.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1204

Indian Students Visit During Summer Term Approximately 50 high school

students are participating in the Enrichment ·conference for In .. dian Youth. Held on the Cen. tr al campus, the conference will run from June 16 through August 16.

Most of the students attend high schools in the Yakima Val. ley area and are members of the Yakima Indian tribe.

This program will have three main purposes, according to Russell Lewis, graduate assist­ant in education. They are: to provide increased learning in the area of communications and mathematics; to give students opportunity to make updeficient high school credits; and to offer insight into college life. The students are given the oppor. tunity to attend college classes while living on the campus.

Lewis commented that nearly 70 percent of Yakima Indian students drop out of high school because many fall behind in their studies. Yet, they usually do satisfactory work unti) the

Trustee Board Makes Faculty Appoi ntn1ents

At a recent meeting of Cen. tral's Board of Trustees, the appointment of 23 new faculty members was approved, as well as the capital budget for 196 9. 71.

In addition the board award. ed the contract for construc· tion of the student Health Cen. ter Building.

BUDGET

Central's total capital budget for the 1969·71 bienium is $12,. 455, 706. This includes $10, 515,056 in reappropriations,

$1,840,650 from the Central capital projects account, and $100,000 appropriated by the state legislature from the gen. eral fund.

Hill's Construction Co., Ya. kima, was awarded the contract for construction of the Health Center BUilding project, in the amount of $36 5, 500.

In other action, the Board approved the granting of Emeri. tus status to three faculty members. Included w e r e: Beatrice. Haan, emeritus assist· ant professor of librarianship; Perry Mitchell, administrator emeritus; and Samuel Mohler, emeritus professor of history.

APPOINTMENTS

The board granted change of assignment for three faculty members. Dr. Bernard L. Mar_.. tin, professor of mathematics, was named Associate Dean of

Arts and Sciences and acting Dean of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Anthony Canedo, associate professor of English, was nam. ed Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Donald M. Schliesman, professor of educa. tion, was appointed Associate Dean of Education.

Other appointments approved by the trustees included: Stan. ford R. Bohne, business mana. ger; and' David L. Evans, col. lege editor. Vern LaBay, bud. get analyst, was named tempo. rary Budget Officer.

freshman level. He also 'suggested that the

schools have been unable to suc­cessfully struggle with the iden.

tity of Indian youth. Too often teachers give up when .a student fails or does not respond to in• sfruction.

The students will attend class­es in the mornings and early afternoons. Late afternoons

· and evenings are devoted to rec-

reation aid cultural study. There will be severalfield trips for the students, including trips to Seattle and Olympia. '

All of the students havevobm· teered for this program and all are paying their own way. Funds

: have been provided for the stu. dents from the Dalles Trust Funds, established for educa. tional purposes.

A similar program is being conducted at the Center for the Study of Migrant and Indian Education, at Toppenish. This program is designed to help teachers find more useful methods of teaching Indian stu. dents.

Last Day To Apply' For Graduation

Student Problem Aired Applications for graduation for the 1969 Summer Quar­ter are due in the Registrar's Office on Friday, June 27, 1969.

Jim Maloney leads a group discussion Oil; educational problems encountered by Indian high school students. The students are involved in an enrichment program for Indian youth that will last the full summer session.

;i ;I . j 'l

1 >,,;

-._, Vol. 42 No. 25

CENlRAL WASH ING TON

STATE

COLLEGE

r1er Friday, June 27, 1969 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ,

Sacred Cows Provide Theme· For Harris Talk "Sacred Cows, Pigs, and

Theories" was the topic of Dr. Marvin Harris' speech on Tues­day evening, June 24, at Hertz Recital Hall. Harris is a Colum­bia University anthropologist and currently distinguished visiting professor at Centr,al.

The main theme for the speech was ·the relationship between values and behavior. Harris posed the problem of whether irrational values can be given a scientific explanation.

Harris began by citing a few of the "sacred cows" of the Protestant Ethic in our culture. For in stance, "Poverty is caused because people don't want to start at the bottom and work up.'' Another of our "sacred cows" is that people suffer because they don't be­lieve strongly enough that their efforts will be rewarded.

Harris applied some of our beliefs to how we view the values and actions of people in other countries.

He proposed that what we might consider irrational values concerning India's attitude to­ward cows are not necessarily anti-economical values.

There is, in fact, a shortage of . traction animals in India­animals to pull plows.

''One-third of the rural popu. lation has one or no oxen for traction use," Harris said. Hence, great care is taken to .preserve their cattle.

Another point that Harris made in reference to irrational beliefs, was . in regard to the cattle of East Africa.

East Africans lavish attention on their cattle while their peo. ple go hungry.

Studies have shown, according •o Harris ; that although there

Lecturer Dr. Marvin Harris, distinguished visiting professor of anthropology at Central, compares values and beliefs in American and foreign cultures.

is a taboo on their slaughter, there are exceptions. There are funerals, deaths, and cer. tain ritual occasions which cull herds at the maximum rate compatible with grazing land.

Pigs in certain parts of New Guinea are regarded as the most valuable thing in the uni. verse except man and woman. They are cared for with ten. derness and devotion.

Harris pointed out that they are the primary source of ani. mal fats and proteins in addi. tion to being an integral part of the rituals and economics of the people.

''We ought to be more cau. tious in our appraisal of values and behavior," Harris conclu. ded.

Professor Harris will give two more lectures on Wednes­day, July 9, and on Thursday, July 24. The topics will con. cern "The Role of Values and Beliefs in Underdevelopment" and "Values, Poverty, and the Nuclear Family."

Construction Of Humanities· Building Spe/.ls End To Alford And Other Office Barracks

By the fall of 1970, hopeful­ly, the new 1.3 million dol­lar Language, Literature and Philosophy Building at Central, located across walnut Street from Kennedy H~ll, will be c.om-pleted. ·

The philosophy, English and foreign language departments are presently in old or tern- . porary buildings on campus, and lack enough space for ef. ficient instruction.

The building is to be financed

mainly by State Referendum 15 funds. It will be built by. Max J. Kuney Co. of Spokane. The architect firm is Grant, Cope. land and Chervenak of Seattle.

The new H-shaped Language, Literature, and Philosophy Building was designed with a human scale in mind. Nooks are provided . off circulation areas, and pupil-faculty lounges · on the third and fourth floor will allow for various types of interaction. Sunlight wlll be

provided in all rooms with the exceptions ot. the large class. room and two seminar rooms.

Features of the buildings will included a foreign language tape laboratory containing a room for 50 student tape deck post. tions plus a console, two sound. proof recording rooms, and a work room for a technician. Also planned ts an English com. position office and clinic, with individual booths for some 25 students.

CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, June 27, 1969 Page 2 1

Crier sPoTLIGHTs 0P1N10N .

· . LETTERS Wl1ll EDITOR

Cry Of The American Minor When is a man a man? What mystical change trans.

forms a 20 year old boy into a 21 year old man? The cry of Constitutional rights by the American Blacks

has finally been heard, and is in the process of being answered.

So why has the cry of the American minor been so flagrantly ignored?

The statement, "If you are old enough to die for your country, you are old enough to vote.", bas been over. used. But, never in the history of our nation has it been more relevant.

There is a definite need for a re-evaluation of this . illogical flaw in our gov~rnmental stru~ture.

The disenfranchisement of American youth goes tar beyond the voting-age restriction. Until age 18, the American youth is totally protected from the real world. He has no rights, but he has no responsibilities.

Upon turning 18, the semi-adult enters a hellish limbo. Still he has no rights, yet he is held responsible for all of his actions.

CONTRADICTIONS

Let us examine the contradictions of our society at a closer level. At age 18, the American male becomes eligible for the draft, and can be forced to fight for a government in which he has no voice.

The minor is restricted f!_oµi _SJ:le p~i_vilege of electing the officer who will run his nation, and yet he may be legally imprisoned or even executed for breaking society's laws.

At age 18, many of the American yout.Q are high school graduates attempting to become productive members of their culture, and yet, in our own state of Washington, they may not purchase alcoholic beverages, or decide if they should marry.

What is truly· confusing to me is that ~pon turning 21, most of our citizens forget the denials they were forced to suffer, or figure they made it through and so can thf next group.

Such a system must not be permitted to perpetr~te it. self. It is long past the time when the American citizanry should have corrected this situation.

Those of us that support movements, such as the "18. Vote" are not trying to tear down or blow up the Amert. can way of lUe. On the contrary, we are trying to change our system through the means set up by our government to permit change to occur in a legal manner.

When any system becomes so rigid that it can not accept change, ·that system has signed its own death warrant. Change is an essential part of the life process without it both man and his systems would surely perish'.

CHANGES

In a time plagued with generation gaps, communication breakdowns, and even open, violent revolution against the "establishment," it seems only logical to support any move that will help bring peace among our own people.

Giving the vote to the 18 year old is by no means the final answer. Both generations will have to strive to under. stand the other. The youth must realize that our actions and demands scare the adults.

We must give adults a little time to accept many of our mores and values which are contrary to their views~ But, while we wait and explain, the adults must try to understand and accept.

Without understanding, explaining, and patience we are all condemned to war; black against white; and young against old.

The longer we wait the tighter the lines are drawn, and the wider the gaps separating the many camps.

Frank Mo~ris

1bl1shed weekly oo Fridays during the academic year e · apt during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Printed on Record Presa. Views expressed are those of student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Entered as second class matter at Ile U$. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926.

Editor.tn-chief ~ SUE PARTEN; .A.uoeiate Editors-\ DIANNE HACKNEY, BARRY CARLAW; Photographer­

RICHARD WOODRUFF; Advisor-BILL F. CHAMBER·

LIN; Reporters- JIM BODEEN, LINDA MCDUFF EE FRANK ?40RRJS, RON SIMS. . '

Inflation Strikes SUB Snack Bar Coffee Refills Soar To Ten Cents

By Jim Bodeen Staff Writer

Inflation strikes I have always taken my cof·

fee for granted. Coffee to me is a little bit of Americana. Even after Mom started buying her applie pie at the super. market, her home-brewed cof· tee continued to attest to her ab111ty in the kitchen. The myths surrounding the art of brewing ~

coffee are endless. Marriages have been ruined because a wife couldn't put the necessary magic in her brew. Marriages have been saved (so say the commercials) simply by swit• !hing brands. Traveler's stop where the trucks are stopped because trucker's know which restaurants serve the good cof· fee.

REMINISCE

forced the rise in prices. I was shown a competitive

price rePort done this Febru· ary for eight food service es· tablishments in Ellensburg. The results showed that the over-all SUB prices were 30 per cent below those included in the sur· vey. (Anyone can get a copy by asking for it in the Snack Bar.) I was somewhat molli· fled by this rePQrt. Cleveland bought me a cup of coffee and I was even more subdued. we talked for a while about the rise of prices in general. (The rent at one 196 unit apartment complex that rents to students will be up for the next school year.) Cleveland sympathized with me as a student of the "coffee faction" and I sym· pathized with him as a man who had to bear the brunt of complaints over circumstances beyond his control. · We ended our conversation amiably.

VICTORY

Russ Cleveland. I didn't come up with any magic solution, except to begin carrying a ther­mos full of coffee. · The raising of the prices in the SUB was very strategically planned. Much of the regular student body is gone for the summer. Many have graduated. Teachers back for the summer are tr an· sients without time to get in· volved. In September there will be many new students who Will never know that prices have risen. It looks like an· other economic defeat for the students. Congratulations, Eso tablishment.

Letters Welcome Letters to the Crier editor are

always welcomed,-but they must be typed, double spaced, and sign­ed. Deadline date for the letters ls Monday before Friday's pub­lication.

student editors have the author­ity to accept, reject and edit all letters and to decide treatment of

Almost everyone has been cheered by the sight of the wait· ress when she comes around with that early morning second cup of coffee. Long after for· getting military discipline, ex­Gis will reminisce over the "mud" they were served in the mess hall-while drinking coffee. Students, too, should hold a special place in their hearts for coffee.

I spent a few days reflecting the letters as to space allotment, about my conversation with ,page placement, head size and

time of publication.

Solution To Campus Streets _ Divides College, City Officials

It is sad to contemplate a morning without coffee, yet this has probably happened to most students at one time or another. It will undoubtedly happen more often now that the SUB has raised the price of each cup to ten cents. I was quite up. set at this economic blow to my habit and went to see Russ Cleveland, director of SUBfood services. Russ is a hard guy to stay mad at.

Russ just received his Mas• ter's in hotel and restaurant management a year ago from Michigan state University. He sympathizes with students. He welcomes student interest in the Snack Bar. He stated that he was only here to work with students, and that rises in cost

Controversy over improve­ment of streets surrounding Central's cariipus may continue for some time before actual con­struction begins.

The controversy stems from discussions and disagreements between college and city offic­ials over improvement of "D" Street, 8th Ave. and Waln_ut St. have been over improvement of "D" St. from 8th to 11th Ave.

At a recent city council meet. ing U. A. Eberhart, campus planner, told the council the col­lege objected to the widening of this portion of "D" St. because of the cost involved and the col· lege's objection to making "D" St. an arterial for safety rea- · sons.

"D" STREET At tha t time the city council

When Will It End? Does this scene look familiar? In case you don't recog. nize it, this is "D" Street. At present, a controversy exists .over what to do with this street, and two other campus thoroughfares. In the mean time, watch your

step .•

revised the proposed street im­provement project on "D" St, to include only that portion be· tween 11th and 14th Avenues.

That portion of the project would be paid for .by Urban Re· newal in addition to property owners' taxes.

This proposal met opposition from the college, who after. ward recommended that that portion of "D" St. be made in. to a boulevard for safety rea­sons, and to make it more at. tractive.

· This recommendation is now bemg studied.by the city council.

At Monday night's council meeting, councilman said that it is now possible that the "D' ' St. improvement project maybe halted until next year. Con. struction had been planned to be· gin this summer.

WALNUT ' The question of what to do with

Walnut St. has not been as much of a problem •

Earlier ·this year the council told Eberhart and President James Brooks that Wa~ut St. would be closed to motor ve. hicle traffic as soon as the 14th St. project was completed. Clo. sure should occur this summer.

Present college plans for Wal· nut St. from 8th to 14th St. are to surface and landscape it for use as a pedestrian mall.

8TH AVENUE The one remaining streetpro.

ject, 8th Ave., earlier met ser. ious opposition from the college and council as well.

The main objections were to a possible increase of traffic in the college area, the loss of col. lebe property along 8th Ave. and the cutting down of. trees along

· 8th Ave., in front of Barge Hall. That proposal has been drop.

ped for the time being.

New' Math Craig Landes, participant in Hebeler Elementary School's summer program, grapples with math problems during a morning class session.

Hebe/er Runs Trial Summer Session Hebeler, the college elemen.

tary school, is holding a 41/~

week summer school. The ses­sion has a nursery school of 20 children, and 150 children in a program of non.graded, self. chosen classes.

The program is designed to see how an optional program relates to a non.graded pro­gram.

Each morning there is a 15· minute planning session in which that day's classes are present. ed to the children. Then, each child chooses which classes;

New Buildings CauseChanges

As a result of the new build. ings being completed on the Cen. tral campus, many offices pre­viously in Barge Hall have mov .. ed to new locations 1 and others ,

art, science, math, dance, lan. guage arts or activities he wants for the three periods of that day.

"The children are very in• terested in what they're doing because it's their choice and I think that's pretty crucial. And, I think one of the main things we're trying to work toward is an attitude toward learning and a sense of committment and involvement," Dick Covington, director of the campus lab ­school and summer program, said.

The children help each other to find their way around the building and older ones read to younger ones.

"It's one of the warmest things · that happens ; children enjoy what they're doing. They've got an investment in their own edu. cation and that of others," Co­vington said.

are now located in Barge, ( t I Qbt • New offices located on second en ra QI ns

floor Barge Hall are the 5th . I M . year Teacher Education omce, ::Geo ogy a1or and the Research and Develop. mental Office. Also, the an. thropalogy department will move to the fourth floor of Barge Hall in September.

The art department has mov. ed to the Fine and Applied Arts Building, and the Regis. trar and Business Offices are in the New Administration Build. ing.

The Office of Information is in Edison Hall, first floor, and also in Edison are the Alumni, Institutional Research and Space Analysis Offices.

The Data Processing Office is moving to the second floor of the Industrial Arts Build· ing.

Hyakem Ye_arbooks Colled Some Dust

Those people who have been unable to pick up their Hyakem · yearbooks prior to summer school may pick them up at the Office of Information, 106 Edi. son Hall. The hours are a.12, and 1-5, Monday through Fri. day of the summer school ses. sion.

The Board of Trustees recent. ly approved the creation of a geo­logy department. It will become effective the first of July.

The new department will be headed by Dr. Karl Newman, associate professor of geology.

A complete undergraduate ma. jor and minor program, with passible expansion in graduate work, will be a feature of the new department.

.Dr. Bentley, who is now asso­ciate professor at Georgia State College, will be a new addition to the staff this fall. ln addi· tion to Dr. Newman and Dr. Bentley, Dr. Steven Farkas, as. sistant professor of geology and Dr. Don Ringe, associate pro­fessor of geology, will complete the staff.

With the fourth staff member . geology was able to obtain de­partment status. Until now geo­logy has been associated with the physics department for admini. strative reasons.

The home of the new depart. ment will be in : Lind Science Building. _

The repertory is coming to

I the Central campus Aug. 4.9, at McConnell Auditorium, un. der the combined efforts of the music and drama depart. ments. The opera "Carmen," often cited as the perfect opera, will be performed on Aug. 4,

,I 6 and 8. "The Fantasticks,"

I a romantic musical, will be on stage Aug. 5, 7 and 9. .

All performances will begin at 8: 30 p .m. and admission is fref' with an SGA card.

John DeMerchant, assistant professor of music, is the musi­cal director and is very ex­cited about the forthcoming pro­ductions. He stressed the point that there are so many excel.

· lent parts and voices in "Car. men.'' Georgia Havens, a so. prano will play the intriguing Carmen. Corporal Don Jose will be played by Bill Living­stone, whose excellency in the tenor range gives him very fine professional potential, ac. cording to DeMerchant. The part of Escamillo, the torrea­dor, will be performed by Gary Welch, a graduate student in the baritone range. Gary was one of the finalists in the Met­ropolitan Opera auditions this past year in Seattle.

The English version will be performed instead of the French to facilitate under standing. De. Merchant said that he expects a receptive audience that will be different from New York audiences where old ladies with their "girdles and pocketbooks

CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, June 27, '1969 Page 3

'

Tuning Up Practice for the opera "Carmen" ha.s already begun. Scanning music for the August production are, from left to right, Dianah Lenon, Bruce Dodge, Gary Welch and John De Merchant, director for the opera.

come because it is the cultural thing to do."

''The Fantasticks, •~ the re. cor ! breaking off.Broadway musical, directed by Dr. Rich-

ard F. Leinaweaver, assistant professor of drama, will pro­bi de a nice sequel for the audi­ence as it follows ''Carmen" on the bill.

School Offers "Unique" Maior In Health Education This Fall Quarter

The first major in nealth edu. cation to be offered in wash. ington State, has been initiated at Central.

The expanded program, ac­cording to Dr. Donald Mc­Af ee, associate professor of health education, will be flexible enough to deal with special areas such as drugs, radiation and pollution, as they become im· portant.

CLASSES ADDED To_ establish a major, eleven

new courses have been added to Central's health education minor, and more have been add. ed from other areas. One ad. ditional full-time faculty mem. ber has been hired J and part. time assistance is also avail. able.

The health education program remains a part of the physical education department, but begina ning next fall, it will not be necessary for health education majors to take a physical edu. cation major.

Dr. McAfee said that, while health is one of our oldest sub­jects, it is often one of the most neglected courses in our scbools.

"Too often, health education teaching has bee~ perform~ by persons not qualified to teach it. As a result, students may learn a few facts but very little about human behavior,'' said McAfee.

Since many present courses and teachers are biologically oriented, the psychology of indi. victual behavior is not taken into account.

To cope with this problem, central's health education pro­gram must eventually provide service to people already teach. ing the subject, McAfee said.

INVOLVEMENT Respanding to nationwide stud.

ies about health, Dr. McAfee said the new health education major will stress involvement by students. Lectures will take up only a part of many courses , the remainder will be supple. mented by . field work and re. search.

In conjunction with the pro­gram, Central1s Urban Center and the Center for the Study of Migrant and Indian Educa-

tion will be utilized by the stu. dents. An arrangement has also been made with the Uni· versity of Washington to util. ize members of the U. of w. Medical School Faculty.

Noting that no other colleges in Washington, Hawaii, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming or Nevada have extensive health education programs, Dr. Mc­Afee said tl:ine are excellent job opportunities for graduates in the field.

Not only are teachers need. ed at all levels, but many gra. duates are also needed in pub. lie health work, Dr. McAfee said.

Central Plans Summer Tours to Mt. Rainier and Lake Chelan Mt. Rainier aoo Lake Chelan

are the destinations of two col. lege-spansored summer tours planned for enrolled students, faculty, staff and dependents.

Tickets for the outings are available at the Recreation Co• ordinator's Office, 2nd floor SUB, between 9 a.m. and 4,p.m. Monday through Friday.

The first tour, scheduled for Saturday, July 12, will take sightseers to Mt. Rainier and Paradise Inn via White Pass. 'T'he cost for the trip is $5.60. Sign.up deadiine is July 10. 'T'he bus will load at 7 a.m. ~t Davies Hall parking lot and return by 9 :30 p.m.

The Lady of the Lake boat excursion trip on Lake Chelan

is set for Saturday, Aug. 2. The fee for the trip is $12. 05. Sign-up deadline is July 31. The bus will load at ·5 :30 a. m. at Davies Hall and return by 9 p.m.

According to the Recreation Office, these tours are not in. tended to be professional sight seeing agency tours, but they are provided as an opportunity for students to become better ac­quainted with this area at mini· mum cost, with congenial com • pany.

Fees for both trips include transpartation and entrance to the parks. It is suggested that everyone participating wear cai. sual clothes and comfortable walking shoes.

CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, June 27, 1969 Page 4

Firm Grip Stan Sorenson, physical education instructor (center), demonstrates the proper grip of a golf club to Arthur Feroglia and Anita Tetrault, Central students. The golf class is one of many recreational courses offered this summer.

Recreation Program Provides Wide Array of Summer Fun

The Summer Recreation Pro­gram is offering a wide variety of activities, workshops, and movies this school term.

There is something for every. one; archery, badminton, 00.sk­etball, croquet, handball, horse­shoes, gymnastic ·apparatus, table tennis, trampoline, volley­ball and weight training, are just some of the activitiesavailable.

Some features of the summer recreation program include Family Nite, league compet­ition, and workshops. .

Wednesday evenings, in Ni ch- · olson Pavilion, are set aside for family recreational activit­ies. Students, faculty and staff are invited to bring their faro. ilies and take advantage of all facilities.

Leagues consisting of Men's Slo Pitch, Women's Badminton, mixed volleyball have already

Students Study in Mexico City

Twenty five graduate students left Washington June 15 for Mex­ico City where they are current­ly attending a Mexican Culture Workshop sponsored by Central.

The workshop, held in con­junction with the University of the Americas, is designed for teachers but also includes art. ists, writers and anthropolo. gists.

According to the art depart. ment, Reino Randall, professor of art and Coordinator for the workshop, and those attending the workshop are presently studying anthropology, history, economics, socialproblems, ed­ucation, art, theater, dance, music and crafts. Lecturesand field trips are also a planned part of the program.

Those students desiring to do so have the opportunity to live with a Mexican family during the workshop, which runs until July 18.

Randall noted that students who had been there before said, "staying with a Mexican family had been one of the highlights of the summer.''

started. If you are interested in joining any of these, check with th~ Recreation Coordinat. or's Office, 2nd floor SUB.

The Summer Recreation Pro. gram is offering a variety of workshops and instruction ses­sions to students, faculty, staff and dependents.

Workshops and instruction sessions have already started in art, artifical flower design­ing, fly.tying, woodworking, adult swimming, bridge, golf, and tennis.

A program of arts and crafts will be conducted each

. Monday and Wednesday at Stephens Hall from 10:30-ll:30 a.m.

The summer program also features totirnaments through­out the swnmer sessions in bridge, billiards, chess, hand­ball and table tennis. Dates and times will be posted.

All facilitiesinNicholsonPav. ilion are open for use by stud. ents, faculty, staff and depend­ents.

Sign Up For Sex Education

Dr. Luther Baker, professor of Family Life, recently an. nounced July 22 as a special registration date for enroll. ment in a sex education wor~

·shop. This would be the second class

meeting for the three credit course, which meets daily 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dr. Baker expects educators

to enroll in the two week work· ~hop which begins July 21.

Instructors for the class are Dr. Baker and Dr. Donald Mc­Af ee, associate professor of health and physical education.

"There is a very rapid grow. ing concern for sex education," Dr. Baker said. "Many dis. tricts are establishing in-ser. vice workshops to meet the demand. I had four such wor~ shops last year and have al. ready agreed to one in Belle. vue_, Yakima and greater Seat. tle for next year."

Ball Team Represents CentrallnRegionals As Thi nclads Finish Eighth At f\Jational Meet

"It was a great honor being oo the team," stated Dave Hea-t verlo, freshman pitcher for this year's Wildcats' baseball team

that went to the championship playoffs held at Medford, Ore., May 22-24. "I was real pleased Coach Frederick had enough confidence in me to put me into a crucial game."

Dave came into the first game during the first inning and went on to strike out eleven as Cen­tral won 5-2 over Oregon Col. lege of Education.

Sophomore Greg Smith opened the scoring in the first when he stretched his single to a run with the help of Oregon's wild pitches, passed balls and cat. cher's error.

Bill North hit a 380' home run to score two runs. (Bill has signed with the Chicago Cubs and will play farm club ball in Idaho this summer.)

In the double eliminationplay. offs Central was dropped out Of the running by a 0-5 loss to La Verne, Calif. In the third game the 'Cats eliminated Ore­gon with a 2-1 score. In the

fourth, La Verne again defeated Central by a score of 5-2. La. verne then represented the Northwest at NAIA National tournament held at St. Joseph, Mo. where they eventually placed second in the nation.

Last year Central won the NAIA Regionals and went on to place third in the nation.

TRACK.ACTION Central finished 8th in the

NAIA track meet held in Bill· ings, Mont., the weekend of June 6-7. Dick Bedlington took top individual honors by plac­ing second in the javelin with a 218'6" throw. The 440 re­lay team placed 6th with a time of 42.1. Central came away from the meet with a total of 17 team points.

Friday afternoon Central's chances didn't look good as Mike Williams took ninth place in the hanim er throw, and nei­ther Tom Lines nor Joe Evans made it past . the semi-finals in the 100 yd. dash. Both had done well to place in the semi­finals with times of : 9 .7 and : 9 .8 . respectively. In the semi-

Class Revamps SGA Due to extreme criticism from both the left and right, and a general feeling of failure on the part of many legislators, Dianne Hackney, Tim Wing, and Frank Morris designed a student initiated course to re. evaluate and reconstruct the Student Government Association at Central.

Sanctioned by the Political sci. ence department, the class is a four hour individual study under the direction of App Legg, director of student activities and union, and Glen Stockwell, instructor in political science.

Many 9f Central's most active students were invited to enroll in the course. Included in the class are ten permanent mem. bers, some of whom are SGA president, executive vice-presi. dent, and social vice-president.

The class meets regularly for two.hour discussion sessions on Tuesday and Thursday after. noons, and on Tuesday evenings.

Guest speakers, agreed upon by the class members will be occasional highlights for the course.

In addition to attending the discussions, each member is expected to do individual re. search into numerous types of student government.

After two rather noisy meet. ings the group has decided that they will attempt to construct the best government for Cen. tral, whether it ___resembles the present structure or not.

Many of the members seem to favor the creation of a sys­tem in which there is only one senate to represent the entire college, rather than maintain­ing separate senates for facul. ty, administration and students.

The general feeling of the group is that all students are part of the same system, and if that system is to function­it should . function as a whole.

The underlying problem to such a system is that it would require the suppart and cooper. ation of all three factions, stu. dents, faculty and administra. ti on.

Whatever the final product of the group's effort may be, the

findings of the class will be submitted to the student body for approval, in an early Octo. ber election.

FRANK MORRIS

The aim of this course is to research, discuss, and finally write up a proposal for a stu. dent government at Central. But, it will be only a proposal.

The class members do not intend to force an unwanted form of government upan the rest of the students.

Center Sets Teach er Tests

The Teacher Education Tests will be given on July 8-9, and a make-up session will be given

, on July 22-23.

Tests scheduled for these ex. - amination sessions include

reading, writing, English, spel­ling, and math.

Students must sign up for both nights of testing during one week. The tests will begin at 5:45p.m.

There are also Speech and Hearing tests that must . be taken for the Education pro. gram . To tafe these, an appoint­ment must be made with the speech department, in Edison Hall room 206.

finals, however, Haynes from Texas A&I had the record-ty. ing time of :9 .3.

John Kirry won his prelim­inary heat with a time of : 54 .1 in the 440 intermediate hurd. les; during the semi-finals he ran his year's best with : 52 .6 to put him in third place going into the finals. In the finals Kirry got tangled iJl a hurdle and didn't place.

In the 220, Joe Evans ran the best he has done all year, :21.6, but was unable to place. The winning time was :20.5 by Ford of Southern, La. In the triple jump Dave Walker hit 47'1" put not enough to place; Craft, Eastern Ill., went 52'21h" to take first.

Just before the t~am left Wed. nesday, June 4, John McKib­bin was forced to stay home when he came down with hepa. ti tis.

The 3,000 meter steeple-chase proved to be a sur• prise for everybody as Terry Kelly took a third place with a time of 9 .41:0, while Sam Ring took sixth. Coach Hut. ton hadn't expected either to excell in the event, since neia ther had practiced for the com­petition previously.

Central Men Place On All-Conference

Five players from the 1968· 69 Wildcat baseball squad were chosen All-Conference in the Evergreen Conference. Seniors Kim Hammons and Ron Dil· Ion and juniors Ron Hippi, Bill North, and B111 Walker deserve -much of the credit for the 'Cats having a very successful seaa son.

Central Hosts High School Tournament The Washington Interscholas­

tic Activities Association has acknowledged Central' s inter. est in hosting the 19 70 wash. ington State AA High School Wrestling Tournament by ac. cepting Ellensburg as next sea. son's tourney site. This will be Central's fourth year as host for the crowd-drawing event, which will be held Feb. 27-28, 1970.

The tournament brings togeth· er the top grapplers from each of the state's seven regional districts, which includes all Class A and AA schools parti• cipating in interscholastic wresting, the champion Class B grapplers from their state event in Moses Lake. The victorious wrestlers emerge from sub-district and district matches previous to the state meet. Sixteen young men in each of the 12 weight divisions will then compete for the covet. ed titles of Class State Champ. ion.

In the past, the tournament has been dominated by schools from this side of the mountains; Moses Lake, and the Yakima Valley and Tri-cities areas. However, it seems that with Seattle schools now entering formal competition, and schools throughout the state enlarging their programs to the junior high and grade school levels the competition will be even more fierce.