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Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1
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Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall
quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the
education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee
to succeed James Mulligan, who resigned at the end of spring quarter.
Ellis intends to make the News a sounding board for faculty discussion. I
would like every faculty member with an opinion tofeel free to express it
in Faculty News," he said. "I don't want to make it a debate on
polarities, but Iwant all views to be made known. when asked his opinion
on the decision handed down by PresidentHarvey C. Bunke during fall
quarter, specifying that all editorial comment and news from othercampuses
not be printed, Ellis said it was " . . . a terrible mistake to try to
turn the News into aschedule." "A free press is one of the most important
things that can exist on a campus," he added.'The Faculty News and the
Collegian should not and hopefully, will not, be controlled by those
whosupport them." As to the importance of the publications to the faculty
and students, Ellis says that itdepends on the individual. "Some people
don't even look at them, some just read the schedules,and some read and
try to understand every article,'' he said. The papers should be concerned
withviable news, not just trivia about trees and buildings. "(Elns
commended the Collegian for the relevance of its editorials and news this
past year.) Faculty News will be publishedMondays during the
regularschool year. THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Dr. Fred Ellis,
new editor of FacultyNews Wages stay at $1.25, says Nusbaum minimum wage
excludes students CalUGflN I Vol. LIX No.34 Friday, July 14, 1967
Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Wages for student employees will remain at $1.25
for at least one more year according to Joe Nusbaum, Western's Business
Manager. He said that last yearthere was some confusion over whether or
not wages would be raised to $1.40 beginning this summer.The confusion,
he said, stemmed from the fact that the new state minimum wage is $1.40
and thatmany people assumed that student wages would be raised
accordingly. The new minimum wageruling, however, specifically excludes
students and employees of other state agencies. Nusbaumfurther said that
if the school raised student salaries at this time they would have to
cut down on thenumber of student jobs. Nusbaum projected into the future
by saying that in July or September of nextyear wages would be increased
to $1.40 or $1.45. Student employes at the University of Washingtonare
presently paid $1.40. Llords to show theatre in miniature A continuation
of Western's 1967Summer Arts and Lectures Program will be Llords'
International Marionettes, to be presented at8:30 next Wednesday in the
College Auditorium. There will Joe no admission charge. Daniel Llords
isthe creator and sole manipulator of the show. His talent has brought
him international acclaim as oneof the world's foremost puppeteers. He
returns puppetry to a classical atmosphere. The show is adultentertainment
and not recommended for children under 12. The program will be in four
parts. The firstsection will be "Fantasy on Faust" in two scenes, to the
ballet music of Charles Gounod. The secondwill be "Miniature Classics" in
six scenes. The third section is the colorful and elaborate "Gaiete
Pari-sienne." It is the comic opera of Offenbach, depicting and
satirizing the style-conscious Paris at theturn of the century. The
final part is "Capriccio Espagnel." This is a visual interpretation of
the musical essay by Nicholas Rimsky-Kors-akov. It is the most challenging
number, demanding all Llords'virtuosity and dexterity. It frames a small
Spanish village, from dawn's religious procession to thefiesta at
nightfall. T h e Llords' International Marionettes is theater in
miniature. It offers the highcomedy and farce of a thoroughly
profes-sional organization. Ballet stars arrested San Francisco
—Rudolph Nureyev and Mar got Fonteyn, stars of the
Royal Ballet Company of London, and RichardCornwell, assistant manager of
the Seattle Symphony, were among 17 persons arrested by SanFrancisco
police Tuesday at what was called by the Seattle Times " . . . a drug
party in the Haight-Ashbury hippie district." Later releases indicated
that the group had only been smoking marijuana. Thepair was charged with
visiting a place where narcotics were used and with disturbing the
peace. Thecharges were later dropped. Nureyev, who has been acclaimed by
Time magazine as one of theworld's foremost ballet artists, was in San
Francisco with Miss Fonteyn and the Royal BalletCompany for a one week
presentation. The Ballet Company will be performing in Seattle soon.
Actorsare victimized in lonesco play about duty Play "Victims of Duty" to
be shown Thursday through FridayPlay questions the reality of time Time
makes slaves of people, thinks innkeeper Ambrosio, and the only logical
thing to do is get rid of it. Thus begin the happy, farcical events of
Arthur Fauquez' The ManWho Killed Time, a fast-moving French children's
comedy to be presented by the Western Playersat 3 p.m. July 21 and 22 in
the Old Main Theater. The play, according to director- designer
GayleCorneli-son, is " . . .entertaining for all gages, but probably more
informative for older children andadults." Ambrosio, played by Howard
Lockman, reasons that by eliminating all mechanicaltimekeeping devices
men will be freed from the chains of time and will be able to enjoy life.
He finds,however, that a world devoid of time can be chaotic. Other
characters include Merle Gebers asSpazzino, Douglas Foster as Regolo,
Carolyn Ross as Padrona, Didge Pearson as Fantesca andJohn Mo Cann as
Romeo. Costuming for the production is by Vic Leverett. Dennis Cat-rell
is technicaldirector. Stark, tense, psychological, unreal, comic, tragic,
burlesque, commercial, didactic,moralizing. . . Eugene Ionesco's Victims
of Duty, being presented by the Western Players Thursdaythrough Saturday
under the direction of Dr. Thomas Napie-cinskL is all this and more.
Victims of Dutyis an expression of psychological reality set in a
backdrop of physical unreality. Superficially itwanders as extensively
and randomly as the human mind itself, but always it remains consistent
to itsmajor theme of duty. It is a dream playt in which the audience
leaps jerkily and abruptly through timeand space, following the
subconscious gyrations of the leading character's mind. The play begins
withChou-bert (Al Simpson) and his wife Madeleine (Ellen Catrell) sitting
at home arguing about thetheater. Choubert insists that all drama, past
and present, is nothing but glorified detective literature,presenting a
problem, a method and a solution. In the midst of the argument a real
detective, known only as "Mr. Chief Inspector" (Don Krag) knocks on the
door and is invited in, whereupon discussion on thephilosophy of theater
ceases and a search for a criminal, "Mal-lot with a T," is begun. In the
name ofduty, Madeleine and the detective force Choubert into a mind-trip
in search of Mallot. He is pusheddown, deep down into his subconscious,
searching his past. He does not find Mallot. But he finds many sordid
examples of the demoralizing effects of obeisance to duty. Finally a
neighbor, Nicholas D'Eu(Frank Jenkins) enters and, as the detective feeds
wood and iron to Choubert "to fill the gaps in hismemory", renews with
the detective the argument about the theater. D'Eu takes a disliking to
thedetective and stabs him to death. Madeleine decides that in order to
atone for the death, someoneshould take over the detective's search for
Mallot. D'Eu readily agrees, and enlists the help ofChoubert, who
reluctantly succumbs as D'Eu stuffs more wood and iron into his mouth.
"We are allvictims of duty," Choubert suddenly shouts, and so saying,
shoves wood and iron into the mouths ofMadeleine and D'Eu, making them
join in the suffering of duty.
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Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 2
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2 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis
Means to the end News item: Congressof Racial Equality, at convention in
Oakland, strikes from its constitution provision which made it
a"multiracial organization." New wording defines CORE as " . . . a mass
membership organization toimplement the concept of black power for black
people." The leaders of CORE have made a fateful andprobably irrevocable
decision; a decision which nationally- syndicated columnist James J.
Kilpatrickscornfully labels a ". . . backward leap," explainable "only in
terms of the pathology of madness." But is it madness? The Black man has
been taught, from the day he set foot on the American continent, togrovel
at the feet of his White master. He has been told day in and day out that
Black is bad and Whiteis good; that the "good nigger" is the one who most
thoroughly imitates the ways and manners of Whitesuperiority. He has been
taught to be ashamed of his heritage, of his talk, even of his body.
TheAmerican Negro is a man without a cultural identity. He has been forced
to mimic the culture of anotherpeople, to study another people's history
while knowing nothing of his own. He has lost his sense ofprice; in
himself and in his people. And now the White liberal has decided the Negro
has beendowntrodden too long, so he has passed civil rights laws and
given economic aid and been sincerelyconcerned about righting the wrongs of
the past. But the Negro cannot be truly equal in our society untilhe has
regained enough self-confidence to know that he is really as much a human
being as any otherperson. The job of rebuilding pride and confidence and
dignity can be neither instituted nor aided by theWhite man. It is a task
which must be achieved by the Negro alone, and black power is the means
tothat end. Black power is not the devilish witchcraft it has been made
out to be; rather, it is the onlysalvation of the American Negro. The
Negro must cut himself off from White society until he has foundthe inner
strength to face his old masters with the assurance of his own,
individual, worth. CORE hastaken a necessary and inevitable step in the
evolution of the American Negro to a position of socialresponsibility,
identity and equality. —Robert W. Hicks The great hoax
"Tut, tut, child," said theDuchess. "Everything's got a moral if only you
can find it." Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Caroll When theworld's two
foremost ballet artists, Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn, get arrested
in Haight-Asburyat a party where people are smoking marijuana it makes one
stop and wonder. When Life, one ofAmerica's largest circulation and
allegedly responsible magazines prints an article whose tone supportsthe
legalization of marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Leslie
Feidler, one of America sleading literary critics, is arrested for
permitting people to smoke marijuana in his home it makes onestop and
wonder. „. ,„. ,. When Robert E.
Craig, state senator from Michigan, is planning tointroduce a bill to
legalize marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. The reason it makes US
stop andwonder is because we were all brought up to believe that marijuana
inevitably leads to sin, degradationand heroin. Now we look around us and
see that millions of people, about 200 million world wide, most ofthem not
even hippies, are smoking marijuana and are not especially sinful,
degraded or using heroin.Could it be that we've been lied to?
—Chris Condon . . . just bitching . . . Editor, the
Collegian: As aregular reader of the Collegian for the past year, it is
obvious, to me, that the sole justification for theexistence of this
impotent journalistic effort is to provide Western's so-called community
of scholarswith a bitch-box. This given, I would
liketocontributemybitch-of- the-week, thus joining this illustrious,and,
certainly, enviable, pride of pedants. Teachers ft use this term loosely
as, not even by thewildest corruption of the term, can most members of
Western's fac-. ulty be called teachers) atWestern who administer,
unannounced, tests during the first class meeting after a four dayholiday
need to examine their motives. Certainly, such a teacher (there's that
inappropriate wordagain)isnotconcernedwith teaching his students
anything, nor is he concerned with the knowledge theymay have
accidentally acquired by their fifty minute exercises in patience and
tolerance. At best sucha teacher (?
—!!+-!!—) is arbitrarily asserting
his didactic sense of authority in order to "catch"someone and to conceal
the ineptness he displays daily in the instructional setting.
HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial • Prescriptions
• Drugs The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof
Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-88QQ.
EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225
COPY DEADLINE—MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC
STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association,
Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated
Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDONEditor-in-Chief COPY
EDITOR—Neal Johns BUSINESS MANAGER-Kenneth Riddell ART
CRITIC—Bob Hicks AD MANAGER—Eric Warn
CARTOONIST—Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott
FinleyADVISER-Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien - Jim McKay - Dail
Plumlee Pet SuppliesTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and
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It's Not Far to BARR'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES
COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900
Perhaps, these fools are, merely,pro-primary teachers and are engaged in
a crusade to keep alive the popular myth that teaching is at itsbest at
the bottom of the academic ladder and progressively degenerates until it
reaches the dismal state at which we find it. Could it possibly be that I
am the only student who had a four day holiday? Did everyone else
ravenously devour large chunks of knowledge? Was the holiday for faculty
membersonly? Is there an unwritten law that states —
students shall not have holidays? Just Bitching andWondering Featuring
LIVE MUSIC By INTERLUDES every Friday and Saturday 9:30 until dosing
GoGo—Mon. Tues. Special Consideration To Students
and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERYPHONE 734-4902 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 PH.
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InsuranceCorporation Located a t Railroad a n d Holly St. Sheridan P.
Gallagher, Vice-Pres. a n d Manager
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Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 3
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Friday, July 14, 1967 The Collegian- 3 'More troops"—
Westmoreland U.S. should be winning, isn't ByFRANK SINGEWALD
Contributing Writer If the "kill ratio" — the ratio of
Viet Cong killed to Americans— is even approximately
correct, the U.S. is winning the military war in Vietnam. This is the view
of thePentagon, U.S. officials in Washington and most newsmen. However,
in what is called "the other war"— the struggle of
pacification — it is widely conceded that little
progress is being made. The VietCong, says an article on "The Struggle to
Rescue the People" in the April issue of Fortune, exercisecontrol "over
nearly two thirds of South Vietnam's 12 million peasants." "Nobody," the
article goes ontosay,"really knows how many of South Vietnam's 12,000
hamlets (average population about 1,000)are under total Viet Cong control.
The number is at least 4,000. Thousands more are'contested,'
usuallymeaning that So. Vietnamese authorities enter in the daytime, while
the Viet Cong, who More casualtiesmean more troops needed on both sides
rule at night, make terror the dominant law. No more thanperhaps one out
of five hamlets nationwide is secure enough for American or Saigon
officials to entersafely by day or night without armed escort
— although U.S. authorities claim a higher figure.
These2,000 or so hamlets are the only ones that can be counted as
'pacified' and really under the control ofthe Saigon Government" No area
in So. Vietnam has received more "pacification" attention thanQuangnam
Province, in which Danang, site of the great U.S. air and marine base, is
situated. About100 square miles of this province was given a "national
priority area" rating at the Honolulu conference inFebruary 1966. About
half of the 73,000 U.S. Marines in Vietnam have been used in local
"securityoperations," a large proportion of this area where Marines have
been getting mortar fire from the time they landed at Danang in March
1965. As their commander, Lieut. Gen. Lewis W. Wilt, put it, "I had
astudy made and it turned out that 180,000 people live within 81-MM.
mortar range of our airfield. Thatmeant that we could not have real
security unless we could get those people on our side, so we went into the
pacification business ourselves." (Fortune, April 1967). Fortune charges
that where the Viet Congmeet resistance they resort to terror. On its
face, mere is something fishy about the assumption(which is apparently the
premise of the pacification effort) that the Viet Cong hold the people by
terror. Isay "on its face" for the simple reason that it is axiomatic that
no guerrilla organization can operateanywhere for any time without the
support of the people. Former Master Sergeant Donald Duncan of theGreen
Berets, who served 18 months of combat duty in Vietnam and was an area
specialist,discussed the "terror" theory in his essay "The Whole Thing was
a Lie." Saying in part, "Scv Vietnam isa relatively small country, dotted
with thousands of small villages. In this very restricted area
companiesand battalions of Viet Cong can maneuver under the very noses of
government troops, but the peopledon't betray these movements, even
though it is a relatively simple thing to pass the word. On the otherhand,
government movements are always reported. Those who back up the terror
theory by pointing to the murder of village chiefs, wrote Duncan, fail to
note that — "province, district, village and
hamletchiefs are appointed, not elected. Too often petty officials are not
even people from the area but outsiders being rewarded for political
favors. Those who ai# from the area are, thought of as quislings because
they have gone against their own by cooperating with Saigon." By
murdering officials recognized by the people as agents of the corrupt
government in Saigon and the landlord class, Duncan pointed out, theViet
Cong actually gain friends among the populace. A more logical explanation
for the Viet Cong'scontinuing hold on the countryside and its people:
First, the people of the villages (with exceptions ofcourse) are
convinced, on the basis of harsh experience, that all they can expect from
Saigon and itsrepresentatives are oppression, exploitation and extortion.
Second, rightly or wrongly, they are alsoconvinced that the Viet Cong is
fighting to free them from this oppression, exploitation and
extortion.Another "new" pacification program is now being launched. It is
more elaborate and costly than anyprevious program. Yet the Fortune piece
gives it only a fifty-fifty chance of success and even then "theeffort
will take years, perhaps as much as a decade of persistence and
patience." What is "new"about this pacification program? The same 59-man
pacification teams that were hailed a year ago asthe "solution" to the
problem — and that failed dismally —
are to stay in business. And this time halfthe So. Vietnamese army
(ARVN), a full 75 battalions, is being shifted to pacification duty. "What
bettermission for ARVN," said an American official, "than protecting
their country's most precious possession— its people."
The trouble with this theory is that whenever ARVN troops move about the
countryside,they behave like a conquering army, appropriating livestock,
raping women and extorting tribute invarious ways. ARVN's officers are
notoriously corrupt and contemptuous of the rights of the people.Should
civilian victims of their thievery object, they are regarded as "suspected
VC's" or "VCsympathizers." Ineither case the standard practice of ARVN is
torture and, not infrequently, murder.The cold fact is that ARVN is a
logically exrescence of the Saigon regime and logically shares its
corrupt and brutal characteristics. Fortune quotes a "cynical American
official" as saying that he expectedARVN to take its new assignment "as a
license to sit and do nothing." And Fortune, aware of ARVN'scharacter,
added, "as counter productive as doing nothing might seem, ARVN troops
could do evenworse if they continue to treat the peasants as badly as they
have in the p a s t . . ." Desertions in ARVN in recent years have been
so great that the problem threatened to demoralize the entire army. With
asituation of this kind it is no surprise that Gen. Westmoreland is
appealing for more American soldiersand more support and can see nothing
but a long hard struggle ahead. WARMLY WELCOMESWESTERN'S ACADEMIC
COMMUNITY Coffee Shop — Dining Room
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733^246 STUDENTCO-OP BOOK NEWS New titles are in from Vintage: Old Myths
and New Realities by Fullbright,Utopian Essays Practical Proposals by
Paul Goodman, The New Radicals by Jacobs Landau, TheNext Generation by
Michael, The World of Zen edited by Nancy Ross, and The Shape of Content
byShahn. Living Ideas in America edited by Commager is new in the
American History section. Our current biggest best sellers are Siddhartha
by Hesse, any Tolkien titles, I Never Promised You a Rose Gardenby Green
and the book of the guarter Man-child in the Promised Land by Brown.
Student Co-Op BookNews 501 High Street Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH.
98225 "HE STOPPED IN ATENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL
SUPPLIES." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS
IMPORTANT"
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Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 4
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4 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 Summer session draws 2,900
Approximately 2,900 students willattend Western this summer quarter,
revealed William O'Neill last week. The total enrollment for thesix and
nine week sessions is 2,750 students. The extra 150 will be enrolled in
shorter courses. Buttotal enrollment is not the significant figure, Dr.
J. Alan Ross, dean of summer sessions, said Tuesday.The important figure
is the total number of student credit hours, of which there are 30,063
beingtaken this summer. This is a seven per cent raise from last summer,
and a 17 per cent raise fromsummer, '65. The largest gain in the number
of classes at a certain level is in the 500 level, with a 20 per cent
raise from last year. "This is primarily due to expansion of the graduate
program," said Ross. The number of men students compared to the number
of women students is almost equal, 1,372 to 1,368, four more men than
women. However in the six week session, the women outnumber men 555
to306. The number of summer ses- RELIEVES \ HUNGER PANGS! . . . quicker
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if taken inlarge quantities. SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A
Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZAPARLOR ye PUBIIC house C 1966 SHAKEY'S INC.
sion students from the state of Washington is2,340. From other states in
the union, the number is 250. From Canada, 179 and from other
foreigncountries, 160* Freshmen on campus this summer number 104, sopho-
Summer sports includeswimming, softball Summer sports activities at
Western prove to be varied, offering everything fromfamily swim nite to a
morning recreation program for elementary school children. The program
forchildren of faculty and students at Western is sponsored by the
women's PE department and givesyoung^ sters age 6 through 11 an
opportunity to hike and take part in other sports activities.
Thesesessions are held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11. There are
currently 60 children involved withthis program. Sessions in the pool are
offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday toindividual
students, and Tuesday and Thursday to families. In addition, intramural
activities offer asoftball league that meets at 4 p.m. Monday through
Thursday in the practice field. mores, 181, juniors,314, sen- out-of-state
students than any iors 727, and 1,412 graduate other state with 52. Oregon
isstudents. The masters programs next with 26. Hawaii and Arizona have an
enrollment of 479. follow with23 and 19, respec- California sends us the
most tively. WANT ADS Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph.
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