K-City Bound Wildcats Win District Playoff By GREG BOLv'I Sports Editor Central Washington State College won the right to represent District One at the NAIA National Championships by defeating Pacific Lutheran University twice in a best-of-three game series early this week. The Wildcats trounced.PLU 93-72 last Mon­ day evening, then won the district berth with their 83-74 win the next night. The 'Cats were led by Little AU-American first team selection Mel Cox, who finished his varsity career with 32 points to total 2,025 points during his four years in a Central uniform. Central will leave tomorrow afternoon for the National Championships which will be held in Kansas City, Mo. This marks the third consecutive year that the 'Cats have made it to the Nationals. It's also the third trip for District One "Coach of the Year Dean Nicholson," who's tenure as varsity coach at CWSC began three seasons ago. Central Washington, rated seventh in the" nation in last week's NAIA polls, compiled a 23-3 season record (the schools' best since 1947) to go with the Evergreen Conference crown and the District One championship. The ten man traveling squad includes cox, who was also a District One first team selec­ tion earlier in the season Dave- Benedict, another District One first team squad choice Dan Bass, Ed Rogel, Glenn Smick, Stan Puhich, and Dave Allen. Campus Crier Friday, March 10, 1967 Vol. 40—No. 18 McGinn Counters Criticisms Of Administration at Curbstone Brimming with wit, humor and artfully prepared statements, Dean Of Faculty Charles McCann countered recent criticisms of the administration yesterday be* fore entranced Curbstone on­ lookers. Charging that his topic "An­ swer O'Donahue" was ambigu­ ous, the Dean of Faculty directed his observations to three central Issues. Perched on table-tops, chairs and the floor, students and fac­ ulty members heard Dean Mc­ Cann defend academic freedom of speech. For the Defense Key speaker for the defense of Central's administration at Curbstone open forum yesterday was Dr. Charles McCann, dean of faculty. (Photo by Craig Markham) "We (the administration) re­ spect thinkers," Dean McCann emphasized. He added that a faculty mem. ber's right to speak is protected by Central's Board of Trustees. Responding to Dr. JohnO'Don- ahue's accusation that the admin­ istration was attempting to "divide and conquer" the depart­ ments, the Dean of Faculty said: "Our departments are indi­ vidually strong. Student inter­ ests are their pivot points." Concluding his presentation, Dean McCann noted with regret that Central's curriculum has become a "smorgasbord of courses and credits." "I think we offer too many two and three credit courses. This situation spreads student and instructor too thin," Mc­ Cann said. No sooner had Dean McCann left the podium than a flurry of questions arose from an anxious audience. When asked what role students play in administrative decision making, Dean McCann replied: "Central enrollees enjoy more influence than students at other colleges." Dr. John O'Donahue then arose, took position behind the Curbstone podium and said: "I hope that your concern to­ day will not center on my par­ ticular problem. The big prob­ lem remains the administra­ tion's gradual usurpation of your freedoms." Resolution Favors O'Donahue Legislators devoted a large portion of time to a resolution proposal regarding the current Dr. O'Donahue versus the admin­ istration situation. The resolution reads: "Resolve: the SGA supports the rights of all students and faculty as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. With particular reference to Dr. John O'Donahue, we would abhor any attempt to censure him by reason of his opinions." The statement, proposed by Legislator Steve Anderson, was meant to mimic Dr. Gerald Moul- ton's statement that the Facul* ty Senate would support any member who "wanted to rock the academic boat." Further business included the finance committee's reports on issues referred to it the pre* vious meeting. The committee recommended that it was in favor of increas­ ing the salary of the SGA treas­ urer from its present $600 per year to $900 per nine-month year plus $200 for additional summer work. The motion was tabled so that Bob Lee, SGA treasurer could visit the Resident Hall Senate where this issue is under dis­ cussion. Also the time will be Mr. All-American Central Washington's first Little All-American, Marve­ lous Mel Cox (54), shows the form that got him 2,025 career points during his four seasons as a varsity per­ former at CWSC. PLU's Dennis Buckholz (45) can do nothing to stop Cox's hook while Wildcat Stan Puhich (44) has a good view of the proceedings. Central Singers Tour Eastern Washington used by the representatives to poll their districts. The finance committee's rec­ ommendation concerning send­ ing the cheerleaders to Kansas brought on another round of de­ bate. The vote split evenly which left the decision to Marc Mc- Bride, ex officio member of the legislature. McBride decided in favor of the Pep Staff. To complete the old business, it was announced that the cater­ ing service would be discon­ tinued after March 9 because of difficulties that have not been worked out. Mrs. Lynn Dupin, assistant professor of music, will be the featured soloist for the Central Singers, CWSC's concert choir, on a tour of Eastern and Cen­ tral Washington next week. Mrs. Dupin, contralto, is in her first year of teaching at Central and has sung and taught throughout the United States. She is a native of Spokane and holds degrees from Eastern Washing­ ton State College and Northwes­ tern University. The Central Singers was form­ ed and is directed by Dr. Wayne. S. Hertz, chairman of the depart­ ment of music, who this year is making his 29th annual tour. The choir will present a pro­ gram full of variety during its five day, 14-appearance tour. "The program is designed to appeal to audiences ranging from high school age to mature adults," Dr. Hertz said. The Central Swingers, a new swing choir added to the pro­ gram this year, will perform a group of lighter numbers with emphasis on popular tunes. SGA Offers Olympici Trip The SGA is planning to hold a second legislative seminar field trip to Olympia during the first week of spring quarter. The two day trip will include observations of the State Senate and thp House of Represents tives. Participation is open to any regularly enrolled student at CWSC on a first come, first served, sign-up basis. Anyone interested in attending should contact Austin Cooper (Room 303 Beck Hall 963-1342) as soon as possible. Expenses for the trip will be paid for by SGA.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 10, 1967 Page 2 Faculty Members, Students Meet At Reed College for Conference By CHRIS EDWARDSON Staff Reporter For sixteen Central students and faculty members their first impression of Reed College at Portland came from a longhair­ ed, bearded youth, wearing dirty jeans and a plaid shirt, a red tie and a necklace of beads. He walked into the conference sponsored by the American Friends Service holding a sag* On Campos {By the author of "Rally^Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) with MaxShulman vv-'. y-. - svv,"v/•'v.. ^ . WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON? I'm sure it has not escaped your notice that underlying the adorable whimsy which has made this column such a popular favorite among my wife and my little dog Spot, there is a serious attempt to stay abreast of the problems that beset the American college student. Many a trip have I made to many a campus—talking to undergraduates, listening to their troubles, hearing their grievances, reading their buttons. ( Incidentally, the sec­ ond and third most popular buttons I saw on my last trip were: "WALLACE BEERY LIVES" and "FLUORI­ DATE MUSCATEL." The first most popular button was, as we all know, "SCRAP THE SCRAPE" which is worn, as we all know, by Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade users who, as we all know, are proud to proclaim to the world that they have found a blade which gives then! luxury shave after luxury shave, which comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, which does indeed scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull, and oust the ouch, which shaves so closely and quickly and truly and beautifully that my heart leaps to tell of it. (If per­ haps you think me too effusive about Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than just a razor blade it is also an employer.) But I digress. I make frequent trips, as I say, to learn what is currently vexing the American undergraduate. Last week, for example, while visiting a prominent Eas­ tern university (Idaho State) I talked to a number of engineering seniors who posed a serious question. Like all students, they had come to college burning to fill them­ selves with culture, but, alas, because of all their science requirements, they simply had had no time to take the liberal arts courses their young souls lusted after. "Are we doomed," they asked piteously, "to go through life uncultured?" I answered with a resounding "No!" I told them the culture they had missed in college, they would pick up after graduation. I explained that today's enlightened corporations are setting up on-the-job liberal arts pro­ grams for the newly employed engineering graduate- courses designed to fill his culture gap—for the truly en­ lightened corporation realizes that the truly cultured em­ ployee is the truly valuable employee. To illustrate, I cited the well-known case of Champert Sigafoos of Purdue. A When Champert, having completed his degree in wing nuts and flanges, reported to the enlightened corporation where he had accepted employment, he was not rushed •forthwith to a drawing board. He was first installed in the enlightened corporation's training campus. Here he was given a beanie, a room-mate, and a copy of the com­ pany rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded to fill the gap in his culture. First he was taught to read, then to print capital let­ ters, then capital and small letters. (There was also an attempt to teach him script, but it was ultimately abandoned.) From these fundamentals, Champert progressed slowly but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in the end they were well rewarded, for when Champert fin­ ished, he could play a clavier, parse a sentence, and name all the Electors of Bavaria. Poised and cultured, Champert was promptly placed in an important executive position. I am pleased to report that he served with immense distinction—not, however, for long because three days later he reached retirement age. Today, still spry, he lives in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences for tourists. * * * «w «., * * * © 3967, Max Shulman Here98 a sentence that's easy to parse: Subject—"you." Verb—"double." Object—"your shaving comfort when you use Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, along with your Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades." ging daffodil and crunching a raw carrot. The title of the conference, which lasted March 3-5 was "The American College—Is It A Reac­ tion to or a Reflection of So­ ciety?" The conference featured such speakers as Giovanni Costlgan, University of Washington John Philips, Stanford: W.H. Cow­ ley, Standford John Howard, president, Lewis and Clark Saul Landau, co-author of the New Radicals Dranford Millar, pres­ ident, Portland State Arthur Pearl, University of Oregon^ The conference was divided un­ der eight topic headings. "Goals of the American College" led the conference. "Too many of our precious lit­ tle colleges are run by prec­ ious little minds and precious little else," stated Joe Uris of Portland State to an audience of faculty in suits and bare-foot, bearded ones in T-shirts. Saturday's topics were "The Problems of Higher Education as Viewed by Students", "The Ideal College and How it Could be Implemented" (the subject dls cussed by the two college pres­ idents) and "The American Col- lege-Reflection of or Reaction to Society?". "The whole student revolution is not against the university but against the nature of. society," Howard stated in his discussion. Sunday's topics were labled "A Radical Approach to High­ er Education" and a summary and evaluation of the confer­ ence. "The University reflects the inability of society to come to grips with its problems," Pearl charged. In his summary, Saul Landau stated: "To change the university the way the students want to change it demands a new society." "Dissent financed by the so* ciety is meaningless." "A critique of the university must be a critique of society." % by Steve Miller • News Editor Sax Artist Swings As the melody of "Summertime" became lost in the murmur of crowd noise, sax player Danny Ward told an appreciative audience that his combo would "take five." Stepping down from risers, young Ward, a music major at Central, left Danny Ward Trio members to join this reporter for go-go juice. With elbow on table, pipe in mouth, Danny bubbled with enthusiasm. "A good crowd always 'turns me on'," 22-year-old Ward said. Danny has been seeing many "good crowds" lately. He plays professionally about five nights a week at local estab­ lishments. Frequent bookings keep him financially healthy, but allow little time for the opposite sex. "I'm pretty horny," Maestro Ward noted with regret. Danny has been a professional musician for nine years. His interest in music heightened during his years at Olympic College. "I became quite involved with Olympic's stage band," Ward noted while sipping his libation. Through this experience, he met many jazz greats includ­ ing Louie Armstrong, Stan Getz, Doc Severenson and Stan Kenton. "I had met Kenton before at a Lake Tahoe jazz clinic." Ward added. Momentarily Interrupted by an appreciative fan with the hic­ cups, Danny said, "After graduation, I'd like to form a group like Stan Kenton's. He's great." Ward added that sucess would come with hard work, luck and contacts. Attired in a double-breasted grey sport coat, dark-haired Danny recalled that he and other music buffs had cut a record during their teens. "It was a big flop," Danny chuckled. "To get a record popular you almost have to wash disk- jockey " Pat O'Day's car," Ward added. With only a few minutes to go before returning to a stage bathed in red lights, Ward said, "Whether I succeed pro­ fessionally or not, music will always be the center of my life." With that, Danny stood up, said good by and confidently walked back to center stage. Upon arrival, Maestro Ward grasped microphone and sax and greeted a "really gassy group." « ...success takes hard work.." If You've Been Waiting To Buy A Car, Act —Now— 64 Buick Convertible, Air Cond., P.S., P.B. P. Windows, Power Seat. Clean . $2095 63 Triumph Spitfire Sports Car, 4 special $ 995 62 Chev. Bel Air 4-dr., radio, auto., V-8 61 T.B. 2-dr., HT, radio, P. strg., brakes, P. windows, P. seat $1295 66 Mustang 2 plus 2, V-8 eng., auto, radio 55 Ply. 4-dr. Std. trans., radio .... $ 245 55 Ford Wagon, Auto., V-8 Eng. . .$ 125 61 Fiat 2-dr., Std. Trans. $ 195 66 Fairlane 500 Fordor, V-8, P.S., radio, new car warranty $2095 Congratulations Wildcats Kelleher Motor Co. 6th & Pearl Phone 962-1408 P. E. Dept. Publishes Health Tips Health columns, written by members of Central's physical education department, are being published in weekly newspapers around Washington, reported Dr. Robert Irving, associate profes. sor of physical education. Pointed at middle-aged people, the articles run under the title "Relax and You'll Live Longer." *'A large group of people around the country are not aware of their own fitness, it seemed to me that if we found an outlet, we could tell the story of phys* leal fitness in a series," Irving said. Several articles have been pub* 11 shed so far. Contributors have been John Pearson, James D, Kennison, Llnwood Reynolds, Richard Aronson and Dr. Irving, all associate professors of phys. ical education. About 35 weeklies have been running the column.
, A *• * \% -V * w Conservationist Leads Fourth Evening Forum Griffith Williams, field super­ visor of the Eastern Cascade District of the Department of Natural Resources, will speak on Tuesday evening, March 14, at 8 p.m. in the Commission­ er's Auditorium of the Kittitas County Courthouse in Ellens- burg. Williams will show a 30-min- ute color film, "This Is Your Land," and then will discuss the programs and practices of the Department of Natural Resourc­ es as they affect his area. Curt Wiberg, assistant pro­ fessor of biology at Central, will introduce Williams and will moderate the discussion which is open to the public. The Tuesday evening forum is the fourth in a series spon­ sored by the Yakima River Con­ servancy for the purpose of fur­ nishing information and encour­ aging public discussion. Snow-Country Mike Snowshoeing through the scenic Blue Creek area of the Swauk Pass Highway are members of Central's 'Mountaincats' hiking and climbing club. The 43 member club also offers fair- weather hikes, mountain climbing, and even horseback riding. Hikers (L-R) are Carolyn Lane, Norlyn Skallman, Jack Kennedy, Joanne Daiber, Maria Fetters, party leader Den­ nis Roberts, and advisor Dr. Wilbur Johnson. (Photo by Loren E. Lane) Phone 925-5558 Free Delivery Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown Location—Next to Post Office SGA Leaders Select Year's TopLegislator Fred Wickholm was named Legislator of the Year by the outgoing executive SGA officers. Wickholm was chosen for his effectiveness as a legislator. "What it boils down to is that he took care to visit his constitu­ ents and investigate problems that came before SGA rather than just casting his vote," reports Austin Cooper, former execu­ tive vice-president who sat in with the other officers at the appointment. Cooper explained that Wick­ holm served on various commit­ tees including the Personnel Committee and the Finance Com- mission. Wickholm, now completing his student teaching in Vancouver, is majoring in biology in sec­ ondary education, with a minor in chemistry. "For example, most legisla­ tors resign when they student teach. But Fred was so con­ cerned, he asked for a substi­ tute for winter quarter only, so he could continue as legis­ lator spring quarter," conclud­ ed Cooper. §111111 '2. " '•« Bar B-Q-Beef Ham-turkey on Specially made french loaf Webster's Bar B-Q Across From Ad. Building We're helping to develop a national resource We met these young men on one of our student refinery tours last fall. They learned quite a few things about Catalytic Crackers and Residuum Strippers that day. We learned a few things about them, too. About their curiosity and their ambitions. Why our interest in these bright young men? Because young people are our greatest national resource. (with names like Sam, Russ, Steve) They deserve all the help they can get toward realizing their potentials. Refinery tours and geology tours, scholarships and fellowships, and teaching materials for schools, are just some of the ways our Company shows its active interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... and the world they live in, imp*' Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide .family of Chevron Companies The Chevron —- Sign of excellence 4 * \ U # 4 4 4 - VA V
CsmpusCr/er S potlights Opi ni on More O'Donahue The SGA legislature has declared Its sympathy for the plight of Dr. John O'Donahue, assistant professor of education. The resolution is not enough. Dr. O'Donahue charges that his teaching tactics have been questioned. He claims that his attire (casual) and his language (earthy) are under attack by forces of the administration. Dr. Charles McCann, Dean of Faculty, contends that the right to speak is protected by the Board of Trustees. Professors are encouraged to think and speak freely, according to Dean McCann. O'Donahue cites an administrative usurpation of student freedoms. He urges students to act to stop this erosion of rights. The O'Donahue incident is one of the more dramatic develop­ ments attendant to Central's push for University status. The charge that student interests are being sacrificed is not original with Dr. O'Donahue, however. For some time the murmur of dissatisfaction has been intensifying. As yet we have formed no opinions on Dr. O'Donahue's several accusations. But we can agree with him when he says that it is time for student action. We suggest that it is time that the SGA legislature does more than pass weekly milquetoast resolutions endorsing or condemning matters of fact. Again we urge SGA to institute formation of a student-faculty development planning council. Hie council could research prob­ lems of growth, survey student and faculty grievances, and recommend legislation to the SGA legislature and the faculty senate. Then, if student or faculty interests are being sacrificed, we may have some chance of confirming and correcting the problems. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS — Political Perspective China in Southeast Asia Rob Tucker & Jerry Bopp— JERRY BOPP One of the primary characteristics of Chinesei revolutionary tempo in Asian countries. Initially,! the Chinese hoped that their revolutionary policy [ of national wars of liberation would be suc­ cessful in large areas of Asia. These large areas included India, Indonesia, Burma, South Korea, Indochina, and Japan. But, with the failure of the domestic policy] known as "The Great Leap Forward" from 1958 to 1960, China decided to limit the practi­ cal application of its revolutionary policy to what China considered its inner zone of se­ curity. Therefore, China directed the main force of its policies toward India. As Anthony Eden saw so clearly as early as 1954 "China and India confront one another in these dis­ puted lands (Southeast Asia) as surely as in Tibet, if less ob­ viously,, This was the underlying truth in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia." HISTORICAL CONTEXT The situation in Vietnam today must be put into this histor­ ical context. Taking into consideration China's expansive de­ sires and national security interests of the present day, the only place that China is a real threat is on the Asian mainland and its surrounding islands. The primary aim of Chinese policies is to attempt to cause a re-alignment of the power balance in Asia. In reference to the situation in Vietnam, Peking is determined to keep Vietnam within its sphere at influence. Peking tries to block negotiations because she wants to embarrass the Soviet Union. Moscow is very concerned about the steady escalation of tne Vietnamese war, but they are politically and geographically helpless in Vietnam. Their material aid as compared to Chinese aid to Hanoi seems very small. As the war continues to go on, Russo-American relations will continue to be cold. This could aggravate international tension. This seems to suit Peking. DOUBTFUL INVOLVEMENT It is doubtful that China will be drawn into the war unless the Americans leave her no choice. For, if the United States really decides to destroy the Hanoi regime, there is little that can save North Vietnam. The only deterrent possible is that provided by the Soviet Union. Therefore, one of the only things that could save China would be the Soviet Union's nuclear capabilities. This is the Chinese Dilemma in Vietnam. They want the North Vietnamese to fight on because they are committed to saving their brother regime from destruction. China would like to give the impression that it is providing all out aid to North Vietnam, and is ready at any time to jump in and confront the United States. In reality, China would like to stay out of the conflict as far as possible. wm& V.&/A IT'S A CINCH F SNE- 5\VE6 TH' FLMAL FACTF GTMSM. \BTHERE ANY WA1" I C.AN\ MAKE UP THAT I GOT" ] ON AAV F\NM? / n — THEY CHECK IT AWxWAtf Office Hours Could Change Pending Study Changes in the noon office hours of the Registrar, Cashier, and Payroll offices are pending further study. Lloyd Buckles, comptroller, was glad to note the request of Austin Cooper in his recent let­ ter to the 'Crier' editor. "I was pleased that student made this request because it lets us know that some student in­ terest is there," Buckles said. Buckles however, was curious as to whether Cooper was speak­ ing for one person or many. He commented that to keep these business offices open dur­ ing the noon hour would neces­ sitate first a study of the need, and then possibly a shifting of personnel. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fast Deal? To the Editor, One night last week in one of those fleeting moments be­ tween sleep and servitude, com­ monly called a study break, I came across a financial deficit pertaining to the tri-annual fleec­ ing of students—registration. It seems that in former years the Sweecy year book was fig* ured into the flat rate of regis­ tration, requiring everyone to purchase one. However, this year (this being a democratic society???), a new policy was adopted where* by those students desiring an annual could purchase it, thus lessening the blow of registra­ tion to those non-romantics who would rather forget the ivy cov­ ered walls of their youth, than be plagued by dust covered year books the rest of their lives. My question is: Why was the flat rate of registration the same this year as it was last year, if the yearbook is no longer a part of the said flat rate? In* flation? Vietnam? Or is some­ body trying to pull the wool over our eyes? Possibly I have made an error in calculation. If this is so,, file this humble paper in the waste basket (which may very well be its destiny), but if not please tell me what happened to everyone's $6.00. Barney Lambert North Hall i i Facts" To the Editor: I have seen a copy of your Campus Crier dated Feb. 17, 1967, relative to fire suscepti­ bility of your various campus buildings, and including the high- rise dormitories for which I was the architect. For the sake of the record and for the peace of mind of the students who live in these dormi­ tories, i would like to attest to the following: Both the high-rise dormitories are Class "A" incombustible construction. They have been checked by the State Fire Marshal and com* ply fully with the Washington State Fire Code. The floors and exterior walls and roof are all concrete. The interior walls are steel studs with one-hour plaster. Two-hour fire enclosed stairs have been placed at the ends of all bedroom wings. This is to permit students to escape in either direction, should a fire occur, so that they cannot be trapped. Each unit has a four inch standpipe with outlets on each floor and the roof to permit the fire engines to hook up their pumper and, in this way, be able to flood any floor with their large fire hoses. In addition to this, each floor has a two inch wet line fire hose at the intersections of the corridors along with a two and a half gallon fire extinguisher, which would permit immediate fighting of fire, should the situa­ tion arise. Our trash chutes and the trash rooms have been completely, automatically sprinkled. All bedroom doors are a solid one and three quarters inch, one-hour fire rated doors. Relative to your article, I would like to comment: The fire you mention was dur­ ing winter construction when some forms burnt at the top of the girls' dormitory. A big play was made by certain people in Ellensburg to get fire trucks to be able to reach the top of the structure at that time. Your sentence: '"Progressis being made toward remedying the situation, but it will take time and money,' Bechbel con* eluded," was placed in such a position that it would seem to relate to the high-rise dormi­ tories, which it does not. We have taken all the precautions against fire which we know of. From my experience on the campus, you certainly have a lot of serious fire exposures, but for those students who live in the high-rise dormitories, I reiterate, I think you are. as safe as I am capable of build­ ing. Ralph H. Burkhard Architect, A.I.A. Bowl Us Over To the Editor: The staff of the 'Campus Cri­ er' challenge the members of AND and SGA executive officers to a bowling tournament to be held during the early weeks of spring quarter. Handicaps are available upon request. Let us know if you care to participate. Steve Miller Campus Crier Campus Crier ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 1965-66, Published weekly on. Fridoys during the academic year except test weeks and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash:, 98926. Editor-in-chief, Paul R. Hart Managing Editor, Vicki Falken- bury News Editor, Steve Miller Sports Editor, Greg Bolvi Head Copy Editor, Rik Nelson Copy Editors, Jim Carnes, C. E. Under­ wood, and Dennis Pearson Business Manoger, Sharron Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hartstein Assistant Advertising Representative, Richard Wright. w ^.e^or*erl"| Chris Edwardson, Sandi Lamb, Sharon Jockson, Hudriot"9.'- Tnl U,urel Smith' Mafy Gossage, Rita JaL Ent't % Huntington, Shem-Lord Idala, Larry Burrough, Joe Entnkm, Greg Trousdale, Rodger Heggen. PM?fiP.T097,Pher: Cfai9 Marltham contributing photographers: n" Lorry Burrough and Michelle Perrow. Faculty Ad­ viser, Douglas A. Lang. an ^ffJ,l'°'ed | w',,h A Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., on th» R» i Educational Advertising Services, New York. Printed on the Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash.
•Insight International •am?. r s i History of Kenya's Mau Mau .By Shem-Lord Ida la SHEM-LORD IDALA arles to come Everybody believes that im­ perialism is bad, but events that led to the Mau Mau move­ ment in Kenya can be explain­ ed in more far-reaching terms than mere revolt against an imperial power. If the British had taken some time to learn the society they were administrating in Kenya, the bitter experience that the British and the natives suf­ fered could have been averted. Africans are friendly people. H they were not they would not have allowed the mission- and settle in Kenya In 1842. The missionaries told the Kenyans: "We want to teach you about one God, the Almighty/' Because the Africans were cruious to hear about the missionaries' God, they accepted them. BRITISH COME They lived happily together until a British trading company came to disrupt the peace. The company built a railway and asked the natives to pay for it. No African had invited the company, however, when the Africans re­ fused to pay, the British invited settlers from South Africa to come and farm in Kenya. The problem started in 1902 when the farm­ ers began to claim that they settled in a 'nb man's land'. They failed to realize that the land belonged to Masai tribesmen who had moved down to Tanganyika in search of new pasture for their cattle. When the Masai re­ turned they were not allowed back to their land. The Africans did not want to disturb their new friends. It wasn't until 1922 that the Native On Idala Shem-Lord Idala hails from Nairobi, Kenya, where he served as headmaster (principal) of an intermediate school (Junior high). Pres­ ently a junior majoring in history, Idala will do post-graduate work in public administration in Kenya. Idala took an oath of support to the Mau Mau in 1956 after graduation from high school. "We were every now and again arrested," he remembers. Idala was arrested once for refusing to show pass papers and again for refusing to give information about terrorism that was being carried on. "We could, n't and wouldn't say because we had taken an oath," he says. Party began to ask for the land back. For a long time the natives had been thinking that the European settlers would leave after making a little profit. Alas, there was no indication of them moving. NAME CHANGES The land was baptised "Crown Land'1, yet we in Kenya did not regard the British crown as ours. After a short period, the same land was rebaptized "Kenya White Highlands." This caused fear among the natives because it meant that no natives would be allowed there without a special permit because they were not white. We began to suspect that the white man of Kenya wanted to set up a society like the one that exists in South Africa today. The people of Kenya tried to get the land back by constitutional means. In 1926 a deliga* tion of elders went to British Parliament to voice the need for the return of their land, but they were Ignored. The dellgatlon's leader Jomo Kenyatta returned and reported to the people and asked them -to cause no trouble. KAU GAINS MOMENTUM By 1944 the natives wefe ready to use force. The Native Party, however, did not believe in the use of force. The leaders of the Kenya African Union (KAU) averted the crises of a rebellion by asking the natives to be patient. The KAU under the leadership of Jomo Kenyatta, meanwhile, was gaining force among the peasants, office workers and intellectuals of Kenya. The alms of the party were clear. It wanted the land back from foreign hands, and political freedom to the natives of Kenya. The slogan of the party now had changed from mere want of land to: "Seek ye first the politi­ cal kingdom and everything else will be added unto you." BRITISH TRY DIVISION The British were perturbed at the turn of things. ~Th6y tried to divide us in tribes so that KAU could have no strength, but failed. They told natives that the Kikuyu, the largest tribe in Kenya, wished to dominate the rest. The British merely wanted to rationalize perpetuity of imperialism in the eyes of the world. In­ deed, they did not explain why only two of the partly leaders were Kikuyu. In 1951, the party leaders were arrested. This act intensified patriotic forces within the country. By 1952, terrorism broke out. One European IT'S TIME TO... Saddle, WITH cover girl When You Must Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there...here's how to stay on top. VERV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe i/__ A and non-hablt-forming. |ZW7 / ™/k$9.95 Cover Girl captures the "in" look for the "Action Crowd." Comfort and quality go hand-in-hand when you—go Cover Girl saddles. Why "horse around"7 It's time to saddle up at mm Continuous Action ' ! Alertness Capsules was dead between January and August. The British used this as a scapegoat to beat Africans up. They brought in armed forces from Britain to kick and arrest the natives. This was called Mau Mau, a revolt had taken hold. NATIVES DIE The people of Kenya, white and black, died between 1952 and 1956. The British claim 11,500 natives died. My father puts the figure at 80,000. I estimate that not less than 40,000 natives died in the uprising. The world will never know the real figures. The British do not even mention how many whites died. The British arrested the natives and placed them in detention camps. They were beaten there every day. The only atrocities the world heard of concerned the brutal murdering of eleven prison­ ers at Hola detention camp on Kenya's coast. This revealed the sadistic beatings in the camps by the British officers. Many natives died as a result, or at least they did not Veturn. If they did not die the British have yet to explain their whereabouts. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF MAU MAU Mau Mau proved two things. (1) Lack of British understand­ ing of our nationalism (2) a gun cannot stop a determined African to fight for his independence. Kenya gained her independence in 1963, thanks to Mau Mau. Kenyans are dedicated to brotherhood among all the people of Kenya, regardless of race creed or religion as is evidenced by our new slogan Haambee,' "let us all pull together" First Choice Of The Engageables * H • i REGISTERED 9 DIAMOND RINGS They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in ypur ring assures lifetime satisfaction. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 10, 1967 Page 7 Students View Cultural Differences International students provide many opportunities for people to learn of other cultures. Cen­ tral's 27 international students offer hours of interesting talk. Two of these students are Suteerat Ungjaroen from Thai­ land and George Politis from Greece. Suteerat Ungjaroen, a Kamola junior from Thailand, followed the far-flung educational foot­ steps of her older sister, who attended Western Washington State College. She spent one quarter studying English in Vermont, then finish­ ed high school in Walla Walla. SUE UNGJAROEN Would Like to Paint Sue realized she won't see Thailand for a long time, so she brought a bit of Thailand with her. Rummaging in her closet, she came across her Thai national costume. The long sheath is apricot silk brocade with sil­ ver. The diagonally pleated bodice with a mandarin collar is char­ acteristic of the women's tradi­ tional costume. "However, in Bangkok, where I come from, the people's clothes are Americanized," she explain­ ed. AMBITIONS TOLD Sue spoke of her future am­ bitions, both near and more dis­ tant. "I want to graduate next spring, so PU probably go to summer school this year. But after I get out of school I'd like to paint," she said. At this point, she produced two paintings from her cavernous closet, one of which was Thai­ land's marble temple in oils. Sue is majoring in elemen­ tary education. But, as much as she likes people, She is leary. "I love kids, but 25 ldds for six hours a day .. "If I were a man, I'd like to go into political science or the newspaper. I want to live in many countries, because you can't know a country just by visiting it," Sue continued. GREEK STUDENT SPEAKS Another student who will not see his homeland for a long time is George Politis, aMunrofrosh from Greece. Student Jobs Offered The Board of Publications is receiving applications through April 5 from prospective edi­ tors and business managers for the two student publications: "Campus Crier" newspaper and "Hyakem" yearbook. Applicants should send resu­ mes to the Board of Publications, Campus Box 73. Applicants will be asked to appear for a personal interview, if they meet minimum standards » •' , • • • i--:' n- George had decided against the Greek universities. "There, they try to preserve the old professorial dictator­ ship. They don't appreciate the students as individuals," he ex­ plained. His eyes lit up as he began to talk of political science, his major. He felt that all Greeks were intensely involved in their politics. He cannot understand the apathy he thinks prevails in the U.S. APATHY STOPPER GIVEN This apathy, he felt, spread to other things. "The clubs here are sleeping," he began. "At home, we started a Youth Cultural Union.: It was a state- recognized club. Now there are. chapters in many cities," he of a 2.25 cumulative grade point average and one quarter in resi­ dence at Central. Appointments for the 1967- 68 year will be made by the board in April. THE IMPACT IS STUNNING Hr -l J? ' :5^8:££ r:'' mrnm GEORGE POLITIS Impressed by the Apathy iv/ V--- / V Your Sunday long distance call is always welcome. You can talk three minutes sta- IJ tion-to-station1 anywhere in the Continental U.S. for one dollar or less,* plus tax. Hi Brows 5.95 Style 1405 1406 1408 -V •' . ' : v ' ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Tailored and dressy at once — the T-strapped 1409 sandal on its medium heel offers stunning accent to new spring suits. In bone, navy or black crin­ kle calf, black patenlite. MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store "Shoes for the Entire Family" said. "We raised money to rent the building. There were many ser­ vices: free movies for high schools, trips, lectures, mu­ sic meets," he added. George was a member of the editorial staff of the club maga­ zine. "The city was very proud of that club," he remembered. CULTURES DIFFER George also noted the deep family ties in Greece. "Here kids do whatever they want they have much freedom." He explained that in Greece, parents are consulted first, not for permission, but as a court­ esy. The subject of food brought a look of homesickness to his face. "But I have a friend, a Greek lady in town," he smiled. Through her cooking, Greece is a littler closer. PLAZA RECORD SHOP IN THE PLAZA LARGEST & LATEST STOCK OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. ALSO* Guitars 9 Suppli mentary Textbooks RECORDED TAPES Radios—Electric & Transistor PHONO NEEDLES Batteries Tape Recorders Blank Tapes Portable Stereo Players Wiring Accessories Students—Bring your broken phono A- radios to. Plaza. We will take-to main store for repair. OWNED & OPERATED BY DEAN'S T.V. * ^ wyA. 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Wildcats Dump PIU, Win KC Berth By GREG BOLVI Sports Editor Happiness is a 23-3 season record. Happiness is the Ever* green Conference title. HappU ness is also two straight con­ vincing wins over Pacific Lu­ theran to claim the NAIA Dis­ trict One crown and a berth back to the National Champion­ ships in Kansas City, Mo. And happiness abounded in the Central locker room after the Wildcats disposed of the Knights for the second night in succes­ sion en route to their District One supremacy. Congratulations and dozens of wellwishersfilled the sweaty confines of the dress­ ing room after Tuesday even­ ing's contest. PLU TRAMPLED Both teams started out quite sluggish in the initial contest of the best of three game set, but Central came out of their lethargy in a rather convincing fashion in posting a 93*72 tri­ umph. Down 15-12 with 12V2 minutes to go in the first half, the Wild­ cats outscored PLU 18-3 during the next four minutes to grab a 30*18 lead. Stan Puhich broke loose for an easy layin to put the home forces on top at 19- 16, and the 'Cats never looked back. Central came out with a 48- 31 half time advantage, and pro­ ceeded to blow the game wide open with 13 unanswered points at the early stages of the sec­ ond half. Junior Dave Benedict led the scoring parade for the victors, scoring 20 points from all over the court. Mel Cox chipped in 17. Game honors however, went to the Lutes' fine forward Tim Sherry, who bucketed 24. 'CATS WIN IT ALL The next night, Coach Dean Nicholson's forces weren't to be denied, and the Wildcats took home all the marbles with a 83-74 win. instrumental in the victory was Mr. Everything Mel Cox, who wound up his varsity career at home with 32 points to give him scoring honors for the night. Much more important, however, was Cox's 32 put him in very select company. The big blonde from Coulee City ended four years as a varsity performer for the Wildcats with 2,025 car­ eer points, and shattered ev­ ery CWSC scoring record in the process. COX ALL-AMERICAN Cox, who was earlier saluted Looking for a new experience Slot Car Racing] 7 days a week 10 HobbyShoi 914 E. Capital 925-5554 this year by being selected as a first team District One choice (as was teammate Dave Bene­ dict), got his Just reward for his four years of Herculean ef­ forts the next morning. He re­ ceived the highest honor a small college player can get—that of being selected to the Little All. American first team. "It's really a great honor, and I'm very pleased," the Blonde Bomber modestly said when notified of his selection, "I'm really pleased for Mel. He's been the backbone of our team for the past three sea­ sons, and I can't say enough about him as a team player as well as a gentleman both on and off the court," Coach Nicholson stated. Stan Puhich, who came off the bench to fill in for the in­ jured Benedict, came through with his best game of the sea­ son and hooped through 17 points. Ed Rogel (13) and Dan Bass (ll) were the other starters in double figures. The Wildcats, ranked 7th na­ tionally, depart for Kansas City Saturday afternoon. This marks the third consecutive year the 'Cat cagers have made the Na» tionals, and the best team in our school's history isn't go­ ing for the ride. EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER sought by lead­ ing college yearbook Jouma ism, a r't or business f'Xoe'iPnce hp'pful but not necessary Excellent salary arid worlni conditions on THE 1968 HyAKEM Give qualifications . and. back ground '' writing to: Board of Publications Campus Box 73 DRAFTED! Must Sell 1966 MG Midget. Top Con­ dition. AM/FM Radio, Ski Rack. White With Red Interior. Call 962-9170 Eve­ nings. Fly Away, Ed Ed Rogel (40) looks as though he's using the shoulder of Pacific Lutheran's Doug Leeland to get added height before he unloads a running one hander. Judging from the look on Tom Lorentzen's face (25), he can't believe what's happening either. Dan Bass (10-partially hidden) is screened out of the play in more ways than one. Announcing.. MISS CHRIS THORGAARD ... a New Singing Sensation at Webster's Appearing Nightly... FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS "Enjoy the Finest in Dinners" WEBSTER'S BRAND ROOM OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. & SAT. Western Comedy & Suspence—All Color (Comedy At 7:00 & 10:40) •iHunn Bm Deum * BISHOP Texas ACROSS tHe RIVER (Suspense At 8:55 Only) It ROCK CLAUDIA 4 HUDSON - CARDINALE \\ BLINDFOLD TICHNICOLON • PANAVISION® I 2:00 STARTS Sunday March 12-THRU 15 MAGNIFICENT DON'T MISS IT! SUNDAY ONLY-CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FROM MON., TUES. & WED. AT 7:00 & 9:45 P.M. THE BANNERED ARMIES... 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WANTED The 1968 Campus Crier has opportunities for enterpris­ ing, imaginative editor and industrious business mana- qer. Experience helpful but not) necessary. Full details please, in first letter. Apply to: Seven Grapplers Vie For National Laurels Board of Publications Campus Box 73 Seven wrestlers — three of them Little Ail-Americans — were named today by Coach Eric Beardsley to represent Central Washington State College in the 1967 NAIA Championships. The national small-college tournament is being staged this year at Lock Haven (Pa.) State College March 16-18. Lock Ha* ven State is the defending NAIA titleholder, and is currently rat­ ed No. 1 this year with Central ranked second. Business students, do all the budget problems balance-except your own? An NB of C Special Checking account may help you stay in the black! A great way to organize your budget and pnnrides a record of expenditures. No need to carry excess cash. No mini­ mum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Inquire today! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN JD\ JACK KITSCH, Monoflf, Ellwubuig Branch, 5th and P-art Samsonite Sale. Save 24.4680851% (or $10.35cash) 5-Pc. Samsonite Monarch Set, usually $42.30. Special sale price: $31.95. What a sale! What a set! Sturdy tubular steel legs. Chip-resistant baked enamel finish. Folds away and stores easily. No pinched fingers. Antique White or Tan wipe- clean vinyl table top and chair seats. Hurry—limited offer. Samsonite® Fu rn i t u re Too beautiful to fold away. % JiWfilsH FURNITURE CO. — 109 £• Third or Pine St. CHAMPS RETURN Heading Beard sley's traveling squad are two defending national champs — Dennis Warren, Othello senior, 145 pounds and Lamoin Merkely, Moses Lake junior, 167 pounds. The Wild­ cats' third AU-American, Kirk* land senior, Dallas DeLay, was runnerup at 191 pounds last year. Other 'Cat standouts who will make the trip are John Case- beer, Lynnwood junior, 130 Alan Johnson, Federal Way senior, 152 VerNon Merkley, Moses. Lake senior, 160 and LeRoy Werkhoven, Mount Vernon sen ior, heavyweight. 'CATS THIRD Werkhoven and Merkley each scored points in the tourney last year, helping Central to a third- place finish behind Lock Haven and Moorhead (Minn.) State Col lege. Werkhoven placed fifth, Merkley sixth. Central, the Evergeen Confer* ence champion, completed the regular season with a 9-3 rec­ ord marred only by losses to powerful Portland State College and Multnomah Athletic Club (AAU) of Portland. Beadsley said the team would fly from Spokane early Wednes­ day, March 15. The trip east may be pro­ longed another week for the 'Cats, for a change in proce dures this year has opened the door for NAIA athletes to com­ pete in the NCAA Tourney. NCAABOUND? If any of Beard sley's grapplers place in the top four at Lock Haven, they are automatically qualified for the NCAA Meet the following week at Kent State U., Kent, Ohio. Central's domination of the Conference meet last week left little doubt as to their frighten­ ing strength. Of eleven weight classes, the 'Cats captured eight titles. They included all the na­ tional entrants and Larry Brown, 130 pound winner. Last Saturday, Beardsley took most of his team to Moses Lake for an AAU Free-style wrestling tournament were the 'Cats grabbed five individual crowns and two runners-up spots. The Bench Jockey By Greg Bolvi Sports Editor Once again, out of the blue, direct to you, it's time for that wonderful little ol' column that keep you posted on what's coming off in the world of sports on Central Washington's campus. (Well gee whiz, Bob Hope can't come on big EVERY week either)! ITEM: Dr. Everett Irish renamed tennis coach at Central. COMMENT: Irish, an assistant professor of physical edu­ cation, succeeds Dean Nicholson, who was appointed last fall to take over varsity baseball coaching. Irish, a member of the CWSC faculty since 1956, was ten­ nis coach at Central from 1957-1964. His 1959 squad finished the season with an unblemished 12-0 mark. The racquet squad was rated third in the nation that year by the NAIA. A native of Shell sburg, Iowa, Irish earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the State University of Iowa, and his Doctor's degree in educa­ tion from the University of Oregon. He caoched and taught at Montrose (Iowa) High School and Vallejo, Calif, before join­ ing the Wildcat coaching staff. Coach Irish served as na­ tional chairman of the NAIA Tennis Committee from 1959. 1961. ITEM: Perry Mitchell to rep­ resent District One at Kansas City during NAIA champion­ ships. COMMENT: Mitchell wU rep­ resent the states of Washing­ ton, Idaho, and Alaska Mar. 12-18, the time set for the na­ tional small-college basketball playoffs. DEAN NICHOLSON From Racquets to Diamonds Mitchell was named official Representative by Mark Salz- man, District One chairman from Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity. Mitchell, this year, as he has done for many years, will not only* meet with the national executive committee but also with the national committee on eligibility. He served with Clarence (Hec) Edmondson of the Univer­ sity of Washington and W.B. (Red) Reese, Eastern Washington in the organization of District One in 1938, hence he is no stranger to the NAIA. Mitchell will accompany the Central Washington State Col­ lege basketball team to Kansas City. 962-6127 16 Classic styling with bonus features . . . Premium leathers, fully leather lined, storm welt, double leather soles — _ leather heels. 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i CAMPUS CRIER, Friday March 10, 1967 Page 11 Hail The Champions Smiling proudly with their recently won basketball trophy are the women of Davies Hall. Pictured left-right are Didi Banasky, Sarah Thompson, Kathy Falk, Gail Hashimoto (holding trophy), Chele Bruya, and Dede Dawson. Davies won the Women's Intramural basketball , championship over last year's defending titlist, Wilson Hall, who placed second, (Photo by Craig Markham) Track Clinic Slated Coaches from across the state haVe been invited to a track and field clinic to be held at Central Washington tomorrow from 11 a jn. through 3:30 pjn. The clinic, which will take place in the Nicholson Pavilion Fieldhouse, will be run along "practical lines," according to 'Cat track coach and session director Art Hutton. It will consist primarily of demonstra­ tions put on by the CWSC track squad. Hutton noted that special em­ phasis will be placed on the high Jump, discus and javelin throws, pole vault, shot put, relay events, sprint starting, and middle distance runs. Want to seta career objective of *25,000 or more in annual income? [This is cr realistic goal Iffor any man entering 1 Grant's Management Training Program. Start­ ling salaries from *5001 Ito *565 per month. |We are a rapidly ex­ panding billion dollar I retail chain of over 1100 stores—with a reputation for paying | Itop incomes. |Ask your Placement Di-I Irector for a copy of our| 1 brochure Heading For Buffalo This is Jeff Tinius, Central's All.American swimmer. Tinius, whose specialties are the 200, 500, and 1,650 yd, freestyle events, will be making his fourth trip in as many years back to the NAIA Swimming and Diving Championships at Buffalo, N.Y. The 5-9, 160 lb. senior from Van Nuys, Calif, was NAIA Champion in 1964 and 1966. • • • W.T.GRANT CO. Il441 Broadway, N.Y.C. PIZZA MIA ?25^jTii PHONE FOR WEEKNIGHT DELIVERY Central Harriers To Compete n WSU Indoor Invitational man and Jim Hay, while vet­ erans Connie Englund and Jim Boora are two of the best at 1,000 yards. In the mile relay it will be Boora, Evans, Hay and Shire- man. man. In addition, Mark Henry and Sam Ring will enter the freshman division of the mile and one half. Hie Wildcats finished second to the powerful Washington State University Cougars, and this year will be trying to come out on top. Although team scores aren't kept, only individual mark?, the *Cat runners did place second last year on the basis of their overall perform­ ances. The Central Washington State College track team gets its first real chance to show what it can do when the 'Cat harriers travel to Pullman next weekend. There the Wildcats will be one of twenty schools competing in the Washington State University Invitational Track Meet, to be held Mar. 18. CONNIE ENGLUND 1,000 yd. Ace Coach Art Hutton will accom­ pany the eighteen Central track­ men who will try for top places in the meet. Entered in the field events for the Wildcats are Jim Norris and Dick Clintworth, pole vault Bob Santo, shot put Lonnie Franz, discus javelin, Fred An­ drew high jump, Ron Smithwick and Ron Sims. In the triple jump and the broad jump it will be Sims, Harold Marcum, and Joe Evans, Dennis Esser will vie for a top spot in the 70 yard dash, as will teammates Bob McCarthy, Ev­ ans, and John Beard. McCarthy will also compete in the 300 yard dash, as will Esser . Central Washington's 440 yard participants will be Steve Shire- JIM BOORA Double Threat "This will be a big event for us because It will be the first chance to see what we can do against strong competition early in the season," Coach Hutton remarked. "We're fairly strong in the 1,000 yard event as well as all of the throwing events. It's going to be very interesting to see how we do," Hutton con­ cluded. Mermen Eye National Honors Preseason ratings had Cen­ tral picked to finish sixth this year at the NAIA National Swim­ ming and Diving Championships slated to begin Thursday, March 16, and continue through Satur­ day, March 18, at Buffalo, New York. Two All-Americans head the list of seven entrants tabbed by Gregson to represent Central this year with hopes of finishing at or near the top. Central has placed third the past two years and seventh the year before. Only two of the'Cat swimmers are making the trip for the first time. These are: DonBl&ir, jun» ior from Hudson's Bay High School in Vancouver, and Jim O'Brien, freshman from Stadi­ um of Tacoma. Those making a return trip include: two-time All-American Jeff Tinius, senior from North Hollywood, California senior Jack Ridley of Bellevue Ray Clark, junior from Colville Jim Thomas, Ritzville junior^ and sophomore Mark Morrill of Sta­ dium (Tacoma). Morrill will also b%rtefending his title, that being the diving crown which he won last year as a freshman. Tinius, making his fourth con­ secutive trip, has been suffering from strep throat all season, and is still struggling to get into shape. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut HH Technique ®y Appointments 925-5141 Licari's Barber Shop Elton Hotel
.• S-X-XSv The DROP-IN by Dick Trapp . * Moving Becomes Happening Last week we moved. We got up early Saturday afternoon, packed our nine months accumulation of trivia Into a friend's station wagon, and moved. The whole operation was more like a Happening +t»an a planned, calculated exodus from one house to another. My wife began the activity by the simple act of picking up a cup of water. Since she didn't want to pour it on the floor or walk to the sink, she drank it. It was 83 per cent soap, and she went screaming around the house, gagging at every third step. "Hmmm," I thought, but tactfully said nothing. The question of why we even moved has probably entered your mind by now. The answer is simple. We hated the place. It wasn't so much that we didn't like living in someone's cellar, but after all, when you pound a nail into the wall and dirt comes out around it, it's time for a change. It wasn't just the walls or the clay floor. The bathroom had an area of approximately 4 square feet, which is just about enough room for a wall-to-wall toilet. But, the ultimate irritation was the fact that the stairs leading up to the ground floor were right in the middle of the place and to up more room than the whole bedroom and a third of the living room combined. So, as I said, we bagged out. My wife and a friend packed the stuff and the friend's husband and I moved it. The friend herself provided some rather exciting moments, since she happens to be around eight months pregnant. She got a cramp lifting a box and her husband, thinking it was labor pains, passed out twice before she could explain. Then he passed out a third time when she did explain. Somehow, between false labor, soapy water, crushed fingers, bruises, abraisions and lunch, we managed to get everything load­ ed into the car with the exception of the davenport, which we loaded onto the car. So off we went. Three in the front seat and I on top on the couch. Forty yards from the new place. POW. A flat tire. Out comes all the stuff: pots, pans, dishes, guitars, two dogs, linen, chairs, a table, everything. Then back in when the tire's fixed. When we got to the place, we were exhausted. We just took everything out, and dumped it in the living room. "Ahh, finally," I thought as the friends left. "I'll sack out now, while the wife puts things in place." When I awoke, about 4 hours later, I discovered that my wife has absolutely no imagination. She was just sitting in the liv­ ing room with no idea what to do with two couches, seven easy chairs, two coffee tables, three lamps a stereo, a television, and one diarrhetic dog. A & W Drive In 9th A Euclid Free Root Beer W ith Every Pizza 9" Pizza 12" Pizza 15" Pizza Reg. Root Beer Free Jumbo Root Beer Free Quart Root Beer Free Offer Good Thru March 17 Delivery Service 5:30 p.m.-Midnight 7 days a week Anywhere within city limits Phone 925-9861 Former NSA Presidents Answer Recent Criticisms of CIA Financing By LARRY BURROUGH Staff Reporter Twelve former presidents of the National Student Association NSA) have released a report containing what they term a"re- sponsible and thoughtful explan­ ation of the relationship of the NSA to the Central Intellegence Agency (CIA)." The report claims that during the 1950's there was a "vital need for American student par­ ticipation in international stu­ dent affairs, which otherwise would have been dominated by well informed representatives of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union." POLICY STATED In propagandizing the cold war NSA says that there are three aspects of their international policy that should be em­ phasized. "NSA sought to strengthen democratic student organiza­ tions in those countries where they existed and encourage their formation where they did not exist." Secondly, NSA's international policy" recognized the impor­ tance that nationalistic move­ ments in Asia, Africa, and La­ tin America would have in shap­ ing our world." Futhermore, the NSA chose to deal with the "expansionist am­ bitions" of the Soviet Union as "political adversaries" and pro­ vide an opportunity for the young Eastern Europeans and Soviets to come into contact with the ideas of young Americans. ACCEPTANCE EXPLAINED In explaining acceptance of CIA funds, NSA said that such a program would have been "im­ mobilized" without them, but added, "we would have chosen immobilization if the only funds available were conditioned on impairment of the independence of any of NSA's principles or programs." The report defines allegations stating that there were condi­ tions of NSA acceptance of CIA funds as "arrant nonsense," The NSA says that each year, for the past twenty years, there has been a re-evaluation of their relationship with the CIA, and that they have constantly search­ ed for another source of funds but there has been none avail- albe. Catering Business Discontinuation Told The SGA catering service to the dorms has been discontinued. The discontinuation took effect on Sunday, March 5. The reasons for discontinuing the catering service, accord­ ing to Bob Lee, SGA treasur­ er, revolve around the problems of financing, cost of supplies, and the problems of record keep­ ing. CATALOG Prepayment Due, Wailers Too QUARTER ENDS Today is the last day to pay prepayment. Today is the last day of ad­ visement week for spring quar­ ter. Winter quarter tests week starts Monday. Registration for spring quar­ ter will be March 27-28. BANDS PLAY "The Wailers" are playing to­ night at the dance 9-12 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Admission is $1.50 advance sale, $1.75 at the door. "Dick Turpen and the Night Riders" will play at the dance on March 27, 9-12 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. The dance Is sponsored by the Central Broad­ casting Guild. TESTS DUE The Selective Service test is tomorrow from 8 a.m. to noon in Hertz Recital Hall. Pre-college testing will be on March 27-28 in Shaw Smyser, Just Arrived New Style Moccasins TAOS ''Indian Made" Mox • Hand Beaded • Hand Laced Made by World Famous TAOS PUEBLO INDIANS Designed and Hand Crafted For Extra Comfort toMt! fs.,v Mills Saddle N Tog Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main — 962-2312 Room 107 from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. FILMS SHOWN Campus movies for tonight and tomorrow night are "My Lit­ tle Chickadee' and "A Night at the Opera." Show times are 7 and 10 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. "the Organizer", an Italian film will be shown Monday, March 27. 'Grand Illusion", a French film, will be shown Thursday, March 30. Show times for these International films is 7:15 p.m. in McConnell Audi­ torium. Campus flicks for the week* end of March 31 will be "Some Like it Hot" on Friday and "The Apartment" on Saturday. There will be a single show­ ing each night at 8:30 p.m, in McConnell Auditorium. CHOIR PERFORMS There will be a choir con­ cert tonight at 8 p.m. in Mc­ Connell Auditorium. EXCHANGE SET The SPUR Book Exchange will be held Monday, March 27 through Friday, March 31, in the SUB basement. CLASS OFFERED A Field Archaeology class will be offered next quarter. The class size will b limited so anyone interested is to contact Clayton Denman of the anthro­ pology department before regis­ tration. EXPERT SPEAKS T.V. Wiley, an expert on Ti- betian history and culture from the University of Washington, will speak on April 4, at 8 P.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. TNI FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N.Pine 962-2204