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Show Monday, September 26, 1960 An Idealogical War By Jimmie Britt Peaceful and war, incompatible though these concepts may seem, often crop up together in communist propaganda and even in official Soviet statements. It must be conceded, however, that since incompatibility has never yet impeded the grouping s of communist before, there is no reason to expect it to now. And it must also be conceded that, for all its inconsistencies, Soviet propaganda is effective in many areas and is always dangerous. idea-logic- al catch-phrase- I Call on the New Dormitory Keith McCarty told to Pete Martin) (as Done. Thats what Hogle Hall was when I climbed through the basement window one rainy day last August After brushing the soot off my yellow toreador pants, I left the' coalbin and sauntered up the steps leading to the dining area, leaving a trail of anthracite for the first 14 feet. Here, I met Dr. J. By Dudley Sprink, of Two Dot Montana, famous Nobel Prize loser, who had this to say: Its the greatest thing since the invention of radioactivity. I agreed and began to scout the area. The dining hall contained beau- tiful, new tables and chairs; almost all of the Salvation Army stickers had been removed. But the kitchen was especially impressive. It boasted all the equipment necessary to prepare the most attractive meals hot dogs and beans or even tuna fish sandwiches. Best of all, it was located up front where a kitchen ought to be. And south of thi I found a lounge well furnished. with overstuffed chairs enough to seat all the overstuffed girls on campus. This must be the Rosa Bird Mari-mo- n Lounge, I though, as I scribbled Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow on the wall. After dodging a few of Louie Campbells stray arrows that had come sailing through an open door (thunking neatly into the woodwork), I proceeded to examine the s. dormitory rooms and their Each room was furnished with two beds, two desks, and two closets ideally suited for two normal girls or one schizophrenic. The furnishings were so magnificent as to make me ponder; profound thoughts gathered: Perhaps Joan and Jane, the Double Mint twins have a room such as this. The trash disposals on the hall walls suggested clean living something new on campus. From somewhere in the building came the sound of recorded music, mood music played softly. When I left the last sweet strains of the Largo from Hound Dog followed me out the door. con-tent- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has declared ideological war on nearly everyone in the free world. The declaration appeared in the Soviet Party magazine and was reprinted in English in Political Affairs for 1960. Moscow By ideological war means - sturggle short of military conflict Khrushchev stated last year, The main thing is to stick to the position of ideological struggle without resorting to arms to have our way. Kom-muni- st Fall Fashions Sport New Color By Wendy Miller i Wonder what to wear to college this year? Your mother or possibly even your grandmother could give a clue. Traditional campus you dress is slow to change despite the fads yearly influx of short-live- d and extreme styles. Pleated skirts, tailored blouses, loafers, and bobby socks have almost always typified the college coed and probably will for a long time to come. Newest form of the pleated skirt is the two To put it bluntly, Khrushchev legged version (anciently called wants to gain world victory for culottes), often found in Bermuda communism without having to use length and worn with knee socks. the Red army in battle. Jackets will be big news, worn 4 with everything and with sleeve is a quesPeaceful of lengths varying up to no sleeve tion not simply of all. One of the most outstanding different states but of states be- at is an old standard the variations longing to opposite social systems. blazer, but dressed up with new Khrushchev wants peaceful femininity. between the communist bloc and the free world. More accurateHair seems to be getting shorter ly, he wants the free world to but last years sleekness remains. recognize the communist right to Skirts lengths on the whole have rule countries now run by commu- come down an inch, though many nists and to stop propaganda, pro- will still be seen at the top of the vocations, the spreading of rumors knee. which may bring turmoil and disThe man on campus will find that cord. In this sense, peaceful cothe existence is a protective position ivy continental cut continues to be communist for Moscow and the big with some slight variations, bloc. If the free world agrees to such as the shawl collar, previousthis, it agrees to abandon all the ly found only on tuxedos. For caspeople inside that bloc who are ual wear, cords have taken on a wide-wa-le corduyearning for a democratic society. new look, called new include Other fabrics roy. "Kommunist explains the cold war as, the use of all means, including the means of propaganda above all for preparing and kindas well as reguling a real war larly interfering in the internal affairs of other countries with the object of overthrowing the system there. Taken at face value, that sounds like a proposal to call a truce between the U.S. and its allies on one side, and the U.S.S.R. and its satellites on the other. But, of course, it cannot be taken at face value. i t ce Miss Miller Cheviot, finished worsteds, and the return of covert cloth. Sweaters are much the same with the standard crew necks and zipper fronts. There is, however, one new look called the high The newest color this year is a k. deep-- black-greesometimes called Black Jade. The muted tones, combining several different shades in one piece of cloth, give it an almost singular color effect This will be popular for its versatility. n, ... Communists believe this statement completely when it applies to the communist world. Any enpeocouragement to freedom-lovin- g ple inside that bloc is regarded as interfering in the internal affairs of other countries. Yet, communist interference in the internal affairs of countries in the Middle East, Asia, Africa, Latin America, Europe, and even the United States is called a part of the ideological struggles. is the shield Peace is and ideological war. the sword of current communist foreign policy. Where is the biggest battlefield declare right now? Kommunist that the big battlefield in ideological warfare is the masses of 'the people, many millions strong who have begun to move and want to decide for themselves what system ensures them a better life. ce ten that great ship went down and the thing to leave the sinking ship was Thats because all sottle of Coca-Col- a. nds stuck to Coke to the end. Now there s pularity! Thats the kind of loyalty e sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke ;t genders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke! Coca-Col- a REFRESHED by Bottling Co. of Sait Lake City, UQh Bottled under authority of The The BE REALLY Coca-Col- a Company With this state of affairs in the world, they say, the eyes of all peoples are fixed on what is going on in the socialist and capitalist worlds. It is not words which assume decisive ideological importance but deeds the standard of welfare of the working people, their economic and social gains. In the phrase of a famous American hero, this is a struggle in which we have not yet begun to fight; a struggle of free men against aggression. Honors Select Tutors The Honors Program Committee has recently announced the appointment of two students as Westminster Tutors. Peter Bjorkland and Larry Aleamoni, recipients of the Committees authorization, take over their duties as prescribed by the Committee with the beginning pus. In addition, Mr. Aleamoni served as last years student-bod- y president, and Mr. Bjorkland is presently the president of the Stev- enson Honor Society. Mr. Bjorkland is majoring in mathematics and philosophy, and Mr. Aleamoni in psychology. Both have been of school. members of the Honors Program Dr. O. T. Driggs, spokesman for since its initiation. the Committee, said that the title The Honors Program was initiatWestminster Tutor is given to certain students enrolled in the ed in 1958 to enable students whose Honors Program in recognition academic record indicated that they of academic excellence and does would be led by incentive provided not carry with it any specific du- by such a seminar, to creative ties . . . However, the Committee thinking and the formulating of recommends them to the Admin- ideas beyond the scope of the lecistration and to the various de- ture hall. In the past two years, partments for whatever functions the seminar has grown from seven they may be particularly qualified. students to over thirty. t Both Mr. Bjorkland and Mr. AleThis years advisors are: Prof. amoni are seniors this year and H. P. Sturm, Dr. D. R. Justeson, have been members of the Steven- Dr. J. D. Dr. M. M. son Honor Society and a long list Schwener, Dr.Boyack, D. Van Norman, and of other honorary societies on cam Prof. T. H. Miller. |