1Conflicting Desires Split Viet Nam...
(Continued from pane 1)
feeling a deep sense of partial
alienation.
“For a man is both citizen
and individual, and without
both liberation and freedom he
is only half a man.
“It is against the above back
ground that one can appreciate
the cruel fate which has befall
en the Vietnamese people—a
victim of the mistakes of the
statesmen of the great powers,
as well as the follies of their
own leaders."
Both the physical war and the
psychological war are being
fought here at several different
levels.
There is a struggle to build and
destroy infrastructures in each
of some 16,000 hamlets. There
are squad and platoon - sized
engagements between local guer
rillas and government militia,
called Popular Forces. There are
terrorist bombings at luxury ho
tels and in peasant markets.
The Viet Cong are trying to
build up troop concentrations
while avoiding pitched battles in
the rich Mekong Delta: govern
ment leaders, largely through the
intermediate agency of U.S. Spe
cial Forces, are trying to win the
loyalty of the Central Highland
Montagnards, who are generally
looked down upon by all Vietna
mese, communist and non-com
munist.
South of the Demilitarized
Zone, f u 11-fledged conventional
battles rage between battalions
i---1
, - I
Something
Different
(A(x*f>i (AAjabi
cn ‘opapiilotc
What's "Mahi Mahi". . . ?
Its lilet of dolphin - that's what it is
.. . prepared in a folded parchment
bag to seal in the delicious fiavors.
Sauteed in your choice of several
famous sauces, these tantalizing
filets of tenderloin are flamed in our
silver chafing dishes right before
your eyes!
LA()arsei((<*ise
Originally created by fishermen as
a fish stew - our recipe combines
lobster, prawns and dams in a Span
ish broth that will captivate your
fancy . . . just scrumptious!
(roughly 1,000 men each) ol
American Marines and North
Vietnamese regulars. •‘Pacifica
tion" cadres from one side or the
other are at work in every one oi
South Viet Nam’s 42 provinces.
The struggle has now spilled
well beyond the borders of South
Viet Nam and has become in ef
feet a regional war. Anti-govern
merit activity is reported increas
ing in Laos, northeastern Thai
land, and even Burma, while tnc
Hanoi government claims North
Viet Nam U about to be invaded
Finally, the international poli
tical implications for the rest oi
Southeast Asia—from Indonesia
to East Pakistan—are enormous
And, however Americans want tc
slice it, Southeast Asians see the
two major protagonists—compel
ing for power, influence, and the
vindication of ideology—as the
i'mica Maics ana uun#.
This, then. Is your simple war.
It la true that American war
planes are bombing and burning
and killing civilians, more than
you will ever read about in the
papers. It is also true that the
Viet Cong disembowel good prov
ince chiefs, or bad ones, and they
do run prison camps under condi
tions not so far removed from
those of Dachau. The only thing
Music Concert
To Be Today
George Boughton. conductor of
the University Symphony Orches
tra, will conduct the first fall
concert of the group at '8 p.m.
today in the Music School
Auditorium.
Boughton. who teaches violin
and chamber music at the Uni
versity, has presented solo and
chamber music recitals through
out the United States and Eu
rope, and has appeared with
many symphony orchestras.
He was a student of August
Fricker, and also studied with
Leopold Kramer, both of New
York at the Institute of Musical
Art (now Juilliard), and in
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Parking...
(Continued from page 1)
give students more parking area
on the east side of campus that is
closer than the Bean lot.
• That the 17th and Alder
Street lots be made available to
both students and faculty, to give
students more parking area on
the west side of the campus.
• That more scooter and mo
torcycle parking be designated.
• That certain areas be desig
nated for sports car or foreign
car parking only.
ASUO President Henry Drum
monds has sent a copy of the
report to University President
Arthur Flemming for considera
tion. Flemming was attending a
meeting in Salem Wednesday and
could not be reached for com
ment.
Kuwait Ambassador...
(Continued from page 1)
‘Even the television is free
I (i.e.. free of commercials).”
Kuwait television Tare ia some
times like America's because the
government stations run Ameri
can westerns and adventure se
ries. Even American wrestling
and boxing shows up on the tube.
But a hefty portion is devoted
to Arabic educational and public
affairs programs along with Ara
bic movies and dramatic series.
“I'm proud to say that almost
I all of the announcers are ladies,
which is quite a change for our
country,” said Al-Ghoussin.
Has the veil been dropped
from the Moslem country’s cus
toms?
“Practically, though not offi
j dally," he answered. And wom
en have an important place in
Modern Kuwait. As an example,
the Ambassador said that when
he was Minister of Foreign Af
fairs his two assistants were
women, both graduates of Cairo
Polk to Discuss
Mentally Retarded
Kenneth Polk, associate pro
fessor of sociology and research
director of the Lane County
Youth Project, will speak on “So
ciological Aspects of Mental Re
tardation” at 8:15 a.m. Friday.
The talk is one of a series
of short-term training sessions on
mental retardation being held
this week at the Country Squire
by the University Regional Re
habilitation Research Training
Center in Mental Retardation.
Belafonte
on campus
Harry Beiafonte’s concert appearance
this week. If you haven’t bought
your tickets already-do it today!
onrecords
Calypso in Brass
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University.
Kuwait students will no longer
have to go abroad for a degree.
The official ceremonies marking
the founding and inauguration
of study at the country’s first uni
versity will be held in Kuwait
(the capital) November 27.
In short, "Kuwait has come 200
years in 10 years. It would have
been impossible without the
money from oil,” the ambassa
dor said
“Modern Kuwait's history goes
back about 250 years,” the am
bassador explained to his dinner
audience Wednesday night. "It
fell under the rule of the Otto
man Empire and. beginning in
1899, was a British protectorate.”
Kuwait’s wealth in oil was dis
covered in 1951 and prosperity
followed. Independence came in
1961.
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that war is hell, and modern guer
rilla war In worse than any other
kind.
What is going on here has two
sides, in every usage of the word.
It is not just a slaughter of par
ticularly innocent, p e a c o-loving
villagers Nor is it a particularly
democratic defense of freedom
against terror and tyranny from
without It is a total war.
Oregon Dally Kmerald
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