Possible Uvic May Stay in CUS and Pay Its Membership Fees After All

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\ I I I Vol. 8 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA,VICTORIA, B.C., TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 1968 19, No. 17 CUS re-entry J possible Uvic may stay in CUS and pay its membership fees after all. That’s the upshotof surprise appearance by CUS president- elect Martin Loney at Sunday’s representative assembly meet- hg. Momentsbefore the RA meeting convened, the member. learned Loney was there and would be speaking in support of t le beleaguered national union. By the time he hadfinished speaking, several members were szriously reconsidering their stand with regard to CUS. Threeweeks ago at its annualbudget meeting the Rh v3ted by a narrowmargin to delete Uvic’s $5000 ir, CUS nlembership fees. Sunday the assembly wason the verge of voting on a motion . to withdraw that original deletion motion, but instead decided to table it until next Sunday’s meeting. “ During a short talk in which he fielded questions on CUS, Loney laid the blame for the failure of the national union to involve studentsat a grass-roots level on the AMS leaders a rld the assembly. “You say we don’t havethe resources to function on a national level,” he said in reply to critics, “but you don’t want to use the resources that we do have.” “It’sup to you to use theorganization to involve the s,.udents, it’s not up to us to do it for you.’) He said the main problem facing the Uvic student council ix to persuade the rest of the students academic reform is a n.orthwhile issue to get involved in, and cited the question of e {amsand participation in university decision-making. Loney wasaccompanied by Tobin Robbins, UBC member 09 the CUS national council. He said the assembly was wrong

+VAN YATHISON PHOTO ii’ it thought it could change CUS structures and policies from the outside. You have to hand it to Uzic’s studeytt government, there’s a spectacularfinesse to its nevwe- wracking indecision. After all the tough talk we find CUS hasn’t been crucified, just hung up “B.C. is already isolated from the rest of Canada, and if on the blunthooks of student council bureaucracy. It may be fun to watch CUS kick to the y JU want to become more isolated, you can get out of CUS.” tune of Roberts’ Rules of Order, but let’s resurrect the outfit or kill it dead. Activities co-ordinator Paul Watson wanted to know how tlle AMS was going to raise the membership fees if it decided to stay in CUS. Robbins pointed out this year UBC and the University of New president found Kanitoba are paying 75 cents per student, 25 cents less than wgularmembership fees, and added similar arrangements A leadingacademic admin- and international and business could be made to accommodate Uvic. istrator has been named presi- law. He holds his doctorate in Watson said he was concerned that students who had three dent of theUniversity of jurisprudence from the Black- weeks agosupported withdrawing from CUS could be so Victoria. stone College of Law, Chicago. qaickly persuaded to reconsider. Heis Dr. Bruce J. Part- In 1964 hewas appointed “Every year council considersgetting out, so CUS sends ridge, 42, vice-president of the administrativevice-president the big gunsto speak here, and after halfan hour, the students JohnsHopkins University, of JohnsHopkins, one of see the light,” he said. NorthAmerica’s most re- Baltimore. “He told us not to bribe CUS by withholding our fees, then Hisappointment, effective nowned universities. h’? turned around andoffered us membershipat 75 cents instead July of next gear,was an- The Victoria appointment is 1 a dollar.” nounced today by Chancellor theculmination of an eight- 01’ R. B. Wilson, chairman of the monthinternational search. SUB director Jim Bennett is one of those undergoing an University of Victoria’s board Dean R. T. Wallace, who was allonizing re-appraise1 on his original CUS stand. of governors. appointedacting, president “The temporary withdrawal has been good, if for no other

~~ ~~ earlier this year, will remain r(!asonexcept that it hasbrought Mr. Loneyand others to Dr.Partridge’s areas I of - studyinclude nuclear physics DR. BRUCEPARTRIDGE in that post till next summer. our campus for some face-to-face discussions,” he said.

to the streets demanding educational reforrl. ban on such meetings. ’FRISCO STATE STRIKES Close to 5,000 studentsjammed city streets The cops met heavy student resistance at the SAN FRANCISCO (CUPI) ”San Francisco while demonstrations were alsocalled in Bologna, schools of architecture and economics Wednesday State College teachersvoted to stop all classes Ferrara and Milan. when they arrived to clear the buildings. It was Wednesday in an attempt to close down the uni- In Milan,students distributed handbills at the secondsuccessive day of police-student ‘Z versity to protest suspension of a Black Panther theCatholic University during a masscelebra- clashes as unrestgrows over the government% lecturer. ting the beginningof the school year Wednerrday. repressivetreatment of Spain’sstudents. Students are already striking. Thehandbills attacked administration officials The school administration remains determined from muzzling criticism ‘and warned studen;s of CATHOLICSPICKET in its insistence to keep the school open. “grandiloquent promises” from faculty mem’3ers. The teachers voted to suspend instruction in Students at two Milan high schools also de- MASS a day-long session and alsocalled for the resigna- monstratedWednesday and police draggedout CINCINNATI(CUP1)“Students at Xavier tion of Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the 40 protqstors sitting-in at one of the school!{. University are unhappywith ecclesiastical co- 19-campus Californiastate college system. Dumke Cops also busted a high school sit-in of 800 ercion,especially when it takes financialform, orderedthe suspension of GeorgeMurray, a students protesting “the denial of our right to Some 12 students at the Roman Catholicschool teachingassistant and Black Panther leader assemble”. picketed a memorial mass Tuesday (Nov. 11) to October 31. motest assessment of a $2 fine against students MASS ,MEETING BUSTED ibsentfrom the mass without a “valid” excuse. ITALIANS TAKE TO The university will make a tidy profit on the BARCELONA (CUP1)-Police busted two mass. Only 250 of 8ome 1,400 attended. The mass, STREETS mass meetings at theUniversity of Barcdonaappropriately, honors deceased benefactors of ROME (CUPI)-Italv’sstudents are taking while defiant students discussed a governmentthe school. ly 2 THE MARTLET NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 19, 1968

”- The Monetary Saga of Nickel and Dime Bag Pete J From THE VARSITY Whilethe city sleeps, he and his ubiquitous town;undercover agents posing as undercover TORONTO (CUP) - He leans on a cane of ‘colleagues’ are waiting on corners in Vancouver, agents, easily spotted. polishedIrish Thorn, designed, he asserts, “to Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax waiting “The man - sure he knows me, sure - that crack at a single blow thethickest of my c01- to score,waiting to deal, waiting to serve the one over there followed me here from Regina and leagues’ skulls.’’ market,filling an ever-present need as theyply Winnipeg;he apparently thinks I’m ontosome- He is not a violent man, mind you - a pacifist the ways and byways of the dope trade - spices thing big; I sometimes buy him a coffee and we inthe best of times,with a heartyenthusiasm from the East! Marco Polosof the Here and Now! talk about Trudeau and Black Power - he thinks for old ladies and child .en; he is especially fond Theyare not alone; they fill but one niche we’re sort of friendly enemies.” of young girls between the ages of ten to thirteen in a vast political social and monetary hierarchy Hebegins to laugh and strokes his Irish who are quickto respond to his friendly chuckle which ranges from the nickel-and-dime-bag deal- Thornwith verve, giving it a fewquick strokes andthe twinkle is his eye as hequickens the ers to the ouxe, quarter-pound, pound, kilo, truck- against a bush, the air whistling behind it. stroke on his staff of Irish Thorn. load and shipload suppliers. He relaxes and his countenance becomes again Heis a peacefulman but “the street is a From the time the cannabis is harvested from immobile, his eyes following the action along the the fieldsof African, Mexican, Brazilian andPana- IC jungleand my colleagues would as soon cut my Strip,his static stance belied by their darting throat as deal with me.” manian farmers to the time when it finds. its way glances. Fat Simon, Mexican Louis, Greasy Jack, to the weekend parties of lawyers, teachers, stu- . Heemphasizes the point flashing a wad of HepatitisHuey, - theworld passes by; a few bills which includes a number of fifties and hun- dents, artists, preaLhers, suburban housewives and stopbriefly and look at himquestioningly; he dreds - some three thousand dollars. go-gopoliticians inOttawa, the week passes shakes his head aEd they continue shuffling down “It’s been a good week; my colleagues (some throughan elaborate yet tenuous financial net- Yorkville - his colleagues,comrades in arms. callme friend) are prone to theft, violence and work involving the gain (often the loss) of many waiting to score with nothing to score. thousands of dollars. other acts of a ridiculous and unreasonable nature droughteverywhere when. they behold my success. AsI said before I’m lots of cool not a violentman, but when you deal with the “Nothinghappening on the Strip, nothing creepson the Strip (Yorkville) - JesusJesus It is a sensitiveworld, where fortunes rise happening. Van, Montreal and New York City are Jesus God !” and fall daily; often a dangerous one subject to dry - I hear even California is dry ; toomany So saying he returned his eyes from heaven the destructive forces of paranoia and suspicion. buats at the border, not enough dope, not enough to his fingernails which he is assiduously cleaning So you approach him with due caution - not from money. I have to catch the noon jet to Montreal witha Swedish Commando knife,his Irish Thorn fear of the Irish Thorn nor of the Swedish com- and I don’t relish the thought of returning with- momentarily at rest against the wallof a Yorkville mandoknife but from respect of hissituation. out copping.” You hesitateto disturb the implacable front - alley. “No dope ; no dope in Canada all summer his ‘cool’ if you will. - ” thriftythe merchant and prices are high when it’s here; just hash - You respect the fact that his nerves are tuned lots of hashfrom Africa and the Near East - And thus he waits for business in the shadows acutely to his immediate surroundings, while his of the Strip, an erstwhile merchant, honest, hard- mind ponders the next thousand or evaluates the most of that I copfrom the diplomatic corps in workingand aboveall, thrifty - so thrifty that everpresent possibility of a bust.He indicates Ottawa and it’s not always easy.” hisclients are given to occasional sharpremarks with a slight nod and a grunt two men seated at His nails were done; he adjusted his cap and upon discovering that their bag of goods is some- thesidewalk tables of theUpper Crust Cafe at steppedinto the milling crowd and mindless what short or overly flavoured with oregano and Hazeltonand Yorkville; they are wearing the hungryfaces of the StriD: heis resplendent in suit, dark glasses, -full beard, alfalfa. casual Iclothes of thesurburban tourist on the a darkblue serge His Irish Thorn neatly clearing a path through the crowd. “Thereused to be trust” MODERN SHOE STORE hecomments, “in fact the wholeoperating ethic of for the collegiate look in dope-dealingwas based on trust - now it’s a jungle. MEN’S SHOES Everybody’s o ut toburn somebody else: as I said before I’m not a violentman but when you see the lawless- MODERN SHOE . STORE ness of thestreets . . .” he shrugs and hails a cab poking 1321 Douglas (right by Rose‘s Jewelers) 383-1821 alongYorkville, mentioning that he will someday run for mayoron the issue of law andorder so thatinnocent mencan again walk the QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND streets in safety. SHIRTLAUNDERING As he steps into the cab henods towards a plain- Convenient Drive-In Service clothesdetective with dan- druff on hisshoulders, a rear-endgrown broad with NU-WAY CLEANERS LTD. I?/ sittingand a gut grown 1590 CEDAR HILL CROSS ROAD broad with beer, who is talk- Across from the Shelbourne Plaza ing to an equally typical uni- formed constable. HOME OF THE FABRIC DOCTOR “They’rethe real crimi- nals: I don’t know how they gotloose but whoever gave them guns is completely nuts. When I’m mayor 1’11 appoint myselfpolice commissioner - untilthen you’ll never catch me talking to a cop in 2 Stores to serve YOU uniform, never. Heslams the door and is gone - off to the suburbs. 713 Yotes COATS,SUITS, DRESSES Speakers Committee preseds 725 Yates Wednesday, noon, MacLaur- SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE in 144, Wilfred Mellers speaking on the Beatles’ Influence on Contemporary Music. Friday, noon, Elliot 167, 0 Dr. Cyril Reid, UBC professor of chemistry,speaks on The Origins of Life.

TAYLOR’S - APPAREL Staff wanted Academicguidebook editor Gordon Price is looking for a staff,and invites anyone in- LTD. terestedin working on the 1968-69 edition to meet with him in the board room of the 68-1117A a+,7 :?O T‘%?ursday “-

T UE SD AY , NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 19, 1968 THE MARTLET 3 - EUS complaints categorized

During the Education Undergraduate So- This year, BC’s four Education Undergrad- ciety’s meeting last week, the executive council uate Societiesare preparing for a united discussedtapes and written complaints that campaign against that annual circus carnival were received on RIP. Day. - Trustees’ Day. That discussionresulted in the division of Everyyear, unsuspecting education stu- complaints into three categories, A, B and X. dents are lured and bribed into unsatisfactory The first twocategories, which contain general job situations by school trustees determined complaintsabout programs and courses, will toget the most teachers for the least money.

be releasedthis week. , Final EUS plans for the campaign will be Category X, which is comprised of personal approved in Nelson. complaintsabout professors, were examined bythe EUS general council when itmet last Uvic’s EUShas been aleader in organizing Tuesday.These complaints will be forwardedthis campaign despite the fact their budget bythe EUS Liaison Committee to the Faculty has meant representatives have to pay their of Education. conferences. to own way The executive also discussed sending rep- PresidentBruce Weiker mentioned that resentatives to the next inter-university EUS the EUS budget at UBC is six times that of conference whichwill be held in Nelson on Uric’seven though UBC has only twice as Nov. 22. many educationundergraduates.

“ROBIN SIMPSON PHOTO Tonight, 8 p.m. is openhouse time at ‘‘When theuniversity has 10,000 People A bigwarm smile for a cold little fish, andthe scalpel plurlges Uvic’s first college, Craigdarroch.there will be 10 colleges with 1000 members home. But it’s nobloody-minded, pain-happyvivisectiunist 011 each.Everyone wil belong toa college.” the loose, just routineexperimental dissection in the labyrinth ..,, There will be folksinging in the college of the Zoology department. And the victim is just some unlucky libraryand lower lecture room, a shorttalk by Each college Will consist of residences, dog-fish that gave up hissharkp follo\ving ful. a short career DeanJeffels andrefreshments for all.office-study wing,and a commons block. in the sciences. As well asintroducing the college tothe Uvic’s second college, Lansdowne should be public, the open house will give the 700 non- completedin September. resident, and 300 resident student members of Uvic Radio joins WAUB Craigdarrochachance to mix socially and KeithJohnstone, visiting lecturer in the discoverthe new library,dining, lounge and School of FineArts Theatre Division, will TheWestern Association of UniversityBroadcasters unani- coffee garden facilities the college provides. discussthe up-coming Phoenixproduction of moLlsb’ invited Uvic Radioto join the organization during an The Wakefield Crucifixion.conventionannual at Saskatoon. Accordingto Greg Fraser, a member of Uvic Radio’s director, Brian Anderson, attended the Sask-. the college council, belongingto the college Thediscussion will take place in the lower atchewan meeting withKenneth Stubbs. will allow the 1000 studentmembers, to relate lecture room of the college, and will dealwith Anderson said theinvitation specified a hope thatuvic toa smaller social unit.The students were the many facets of differentmedia to be used Radio would join WAUB as as possible. He said he is in picked on firstcomea first-served basis. in the production”live actors* ‘Iide, and complete agreementwith the request, and feels the radio even videotape. SaidFraser, “The purpose of the college station can makea “solid contribution”to the organizatioll. system is tocut down on depersonalization.”Another lecture inthe weekly series of Discussions at the convention centred on the use of broad- speakers will featureFather Patrick Ratch- bandcommunications and the aims, objectives and benefits Hesaid collegesshould not be confusedford discussinfi the Dilemma of the Catholic. of educational FM radio,Anderson said. with select fraternities or sororities.That’s at 7 p.m.in thesame lecture hall. Hesaid Lethbridge Junior College wasadmitted tothe WAUB at the convention. Night patrol with the campus guard

Some .cops are human = - - ]most are, at Uvic By BARBARA TROTTIER England, but as campus guards they haw! amaz- clusiveness. ingly few powers. Not worth the effort of occupying. Wanderingaround a near-emptycampus in If there is the slightest sign of troul)le, the We discovered a janitorcleaning away the thedark isn’t precisely my idea of fun,but I regular police must becalled. tea things from the conference room-it seems turned up at’ Hut B at 7 p.m. to find out exactly The campus is divided into two sections, one the faculty go quite dainty behind closed doors. what is involved in this kind of trip. including all thebuildings and grounds inside On principle I refused a le@-over cookie; the Statistically I didn’t find out (or don’t re- the Ring Road, the other consisting of the Stu- gestureitself, much less the food, was highly member)too much. dent Union Building and everything else outside suspicious. Butthere followed fourhours of entertain- the circle. At intervals we returned to Hut B for coffee ment,laughter, a littleinnocuous secrecy, and But tonight, for the benefit of a spoile’l bour- and to check the machine that records telephone the consistent impression that Uvic, at night- geois who walks onlywhen it isnecessr.ry, we messages. though I have doubts about the day-time-is well went all over the place. Some girl had lost her car, so we walked over protected. We checked the heating plant near the Clear- toSocial Sciences and found it in its original Sent out by a well-meaning editor to do the ihue, looked in on the girls who run the $witch- place, thenwent up to the library’s roof for a dusk patrol with the forces of campus security, board in Social Sciences, took a few trips in the view of the night campus-it looks like an air- I was assigned to do the rounds with Ron James Library staff elevator, walked over tothe sta- port, faithful to Jerry Rubin’s impression. -the mostunassuming, unofficious,non-violent dium to make sure the sound equipmentHas still We rappedabout everything and anything, cop this side of Chicago. there, spent a few minutes in Uvic Radio head- some of it unprintable, and he described some of Infact, for the first fewminutes, I kept quarters,and made sure there weren’t any un- hisgoriest experiences as anEnglish cop in thinking : desirablecharacters loitering near a omen’s homicide. residence. But nothing particularly exciting happens at Hey this guy’s playing games. Let’s see a bit One of the advantages of this kind of story Uvic along the linesof security, not even at night. of brutality. Okay, so threaten me. assignment is being able to get into places where Not even on the graveyard shift from mid- Then I realize he’s for real. No gun, no brass students are generally not allowed, finding places night to eight the next morning. knuckles,no badge-( one of theguards wore you never knew existed. The odd person to be let out of locked build- his Air Force medals from the Battle of Britain A wise thief would do well to case the joint ings, people to be accompanied back to thelocked across his chest)-no hard talk, and each to his first, preferably with Ron James-he’s got a ring up library where they left their books: most of own attitude, excruciatingly honest. of keys, that wouldchoke a dinosaur, in;roduc- the job is unavoidably routine. I remembered his face-something to do with tions to all the people that would make things a For $2.43 an hour Ron continually tours the tents on the SUB lawn, about one o’clock in the bit difficult if they didn’t know you were making campus,making sure everything’s locked up morning,and this big cop standing near the the rounds with Ron. tight.But &e guards themselves are anything fire with us, our own smiles and laughter much TheFaculty Club was a disappointment: I but up tight. more. suspect than his. expected at leastone chandelier. But tk.ey get Efficient but not officious, cold, cop-oriented. But to begin with, they aren’t cops. china cups, no cracks, and linen napkinsat break- In fact, just people. Which does away with a Some of them are ex-cops. Ron Jameshim- fast.There’s booze (locked-up),comfortable if few of my hang-ups about uniforms and the men self is a former policeman fromBirmingham, musty-looking chairs, and an atmosphere of ex- inside them. 4 THE MARTLET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968

-5- Mustangs vs people There is nothing quite so exhilerating as playing chicken with some super-stud and hisdaddy’s Mustang in the pouring rain. It’s even more exciting when you’re trying to make it 6 your existential poetry class with Dr. Tombstone and your safety margin is rapidly disappearing. We’re not saying super-studs with their daddies’ Mus- tangs should be banned from the road any more than we’re insistingthat late students should dash in front of high speed traffic. All we’re saying is that there must be some humaneway of arriving at a compromise. Physical confrontations fright- en us, especially when they involve the sharp cutting edges of Detroitplay-things. We’d muchrather leave the whole thing up to some totally objective arbritrator. Somethingcompletely cold and totally impelling, like a- somekind of traffic light over the crosswalk in front of the SUB. -illlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~l~llllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~l~~~ll~lllll~ - - - Thehigh school and university students tell me I- they.don’t want to see pot legalized. They figure thatif - -”E this came about, pot would be sold in the same manner -e as liquor. You would have to get it at Government -I stores with hconvenient locations and restricted hours. E- You would need a permit of some kind, and be able to - -E E- prove you were over 21. - - - - As withliquor, the Government would want to f - make a big profit, so the price would be high. The kids -I - figure they’re better off in the present situation, with - pot illegal - and easily obtainable, no questions asked, - - I at any hour of the day or night. - - - - Richard Needham, - - - - Toronto Globe and Mail. - -1, -E - 11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~l!!llilllllll~

Sudden sit-in tion, an easy solution albeit versives”“New left band- Jim Bennet is a nice guy, but he is rather deluded and not a verynoisy solution wagonists,”“despotic -com- bewildered as to what the educational and political aims of ccpompous” whichyetremains him.to students and student governments should be. It seems that munistic millenium” etc. he would rather see students remain powerless and continue When he has thus considered to rely on the benevolence of administrators, a benevolence let him present his apologies Ab. Kraftexercises the thatis contingent upon our asking “nicely” and for “not The Editor, Sir: tothose he has so roundly samekind of paranoiaand too much.” This is a nice chocolaty way of looking at things insulted and return to what- but it breaks down when we realize that student desire for Reyour article ‘Sudden evercage it isin which he usesthe same language as educational reform is not necessarily in compliance with the sit-in stops ’em dead’, as pub- belongs. peoplesuch as those who vestedinterests and ego involvement that many admini- lished in theMartlet Extra, strators and faculty members have in the status quo at Uvic. D. A. Knox, supportedGeorge Wallace. Nov. 6, 1968. Wemust realize that self determination for students is a A&S 4. Having spoken to Mr. Kraft fundamental precept in a democratic university community. Letme suggest that the severaltimes, I feel that he If we had the most benevolent administration in the world, pomposity of that article was anadministration that anticipated every student’s needs isnot that type of person. and desires before even the student himself had conceivedof onlyexceeded by thestupi- Shades of I hope in the future he takes them, I would still want substantial student representation dity of theactions it de- stock of himselfand thinks andopen decision-making on everydecision-making scribes. I feelsure that no George recommendation-making body at this university. Dig? a little more carefully before d e c e n t ‘working’ student As for student senator Ray Kraft: any student who was could possibly associate him Wallace speaking. fortunate enough to hear Kraft’s famous “Fuck You” speech whenhe was asked what his platform was as a senator or herself with such blatant Bob Higinbotham, rudenessand lack of tact. The Editor, Sir: willbe cognizant of Mr. Kraft’sgoals in connection With A&S 11. student desires for a more democratic and open community Suchidiocy can result in I think that as for our il- on this campus. nothingbut the worst pos- lustriousstudent senator, P.S. Now that there are open I note with perverse delight that in spiteof Mr. Kraft’s sible ill-feeling between stu- RayKraft, hischoice of misgivings on the topic of senate openness that the senate dent and faculty. wordsspeak for themselves. senate meetings, I hope many has declared its future meetings open to all. 1 don’tknow e.g. “ActiveLefty Green,” students go to these meetings whether this had any relation to the student participation r) If Mr. Greenfeels so ill and find out whether our stu- in last week’s Faculty of Arts and Science meeting or not. done by in the quality of his “takeyour faculty by the dent senators are making our Jeff Green. instructionmight I suggest knackers”(what about the femalefaculty), “CUSsub- views heard. P.S. I commendMr. Kraft for his brilliant and innovative that he go alone to such in- injection of ‘‘red-baiting” into the current discussionat UViC. structors as have given him what he presumes is grounds for this complaint and state Straight facts it,as would the gentleman Fascism hasn’t evolved The Editor, Sir: he so plainly is not. I say The militant, the revolutionary, the an- .Fascism meansthe repression of all ‘alone’because this would archist, the Yippie, the student leader, the freedom of speech. Since the lilartlet distorted doubtlessentail his finding irresponsibleeditorial-all have one thing *Fascism means the protection of monop- the facts concerning the last thocourage necessary to in common: the need to stir up discontent olies and vested interests. GradClass cocktail party, standbefore one’s intellec- and action where the desire for it may be *Fascism means the control of the masses could YOU possiblytry and tualsuperiors without a weak:every rabble-raiser has to raise his by propaganda, by the extreme useor ritual print the facts straight this andgroup-involvement activities. time. howling mob at his back. It rabble somehow. One way is to use words like “commun- *Fascism means a doctrine of racial pur- -. woulddoubtless entail find- ist”, “fascist” - theultimate four-letter- ity and exclusiveness. TheGrad Class is having ingthe courage necessary words in the art of blackening your oppon- *Fascismmeans the absolute control of a party for grad class mem- to admit that there are those ent’s kettle. Those with authority cry “Fil- the masses by one man, the army and the bers and alumni still attend- ingthe university atthe among us who have what “it thy commies” atthe whisper of unrest. police. Those without scream “Fascist pigs”--and *Fascism means the liquidation andmur- PurpleOnion on Friday, takes”and those among US Nov. 29, from 9 p.m. - ? There who do not. Are there those the clever ones try to justifyit with a gloss der of all foreign andhostile elements in willbe a 50c admission fee of pseudo-objectiveSociology 100 jargon. the state. tocover expenses. This will whowould question into The meaning of fascism is fixed It has Fascismmeans none ofthese things whichcategory opr ill-ad- be the last Grad Class func- notevolved. Why do wewant to devalue alone. It means all of them. tion before Christmas exams vised friend must fit? words?Fascism has avery specific and Do you live in a fascist society? and wewould like to see a very terrible, frame of reference. Why kill Does this university have a fascist power good turn out. Inconclusion let me re- it by pktering it onto any and every sign structure? mind Mr. Green of the senti- of auniversal thing: authority? Maybe one day you will live in a fascist Judith Fiddy, ment of thelate Bernard *Fascism means the rule of an absolute society. Imagine what it might be like, and Beverly Croucher, Baruch that suggested ‘Work dictator. save your protests untilit threatens to come. Social Conveners, *Fascismmeans extremist nationalism. And keep very useful word to define it is a good substitute for gen- a Grad Class. *Fascism meam a quasi-military power- with: Fascism.IUtydPerking, ius.’ Lethim take heed and F structure. English department. feel glad that there is a solu7 (continued on page 8) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 THE MARTLET 5 -- I- - 0 Agazns t Stude n power By JUAN RODRIGUEZ has succeeded one hundred per cent. The opinions of people arenot changed overnight. It The following article might seem, at first takestime, and, quite often, the time spent glance, to be an out-al;d-out condemnation of changing people’s minds is tedious and pains- student power. It is not. I am criticizing the taking.Change is usually effected fromthe “mentality” of student power, in its present inside,not the outside, and since it is much form, more than anything else. What disturbs moredifficult to work fromwithin, the stu- me isthe general lack of self-criticismthat dents want no part of it. Thisposition indi- seems to be inherent within the ranks of stu- cates to me, that the student powerites are not dentpowerites. It seems to me that the mo- willingto sacrifice part of their king-sized tives of any particular power-play or political egos to work for lasting change. Indeed, the group should be examined, and student power student power movementcan be accurately is noexception. described as a glorification of the ego. Many of the arguments raised inmy article aredeliberately ambiguous. Student powerites also find it fashionable these days to dabble in questionsof “morality”, My aimhere is not to “prove” anything. and, their happy hunting ground is the Viet Rather, I would hope that the article will act Nam war. They profess moral outrage at this as a catalyst for serious thought and cliscus- war, and as a result, they demand that such sion on the various characteristics of student companies as Dow Chemicals - which manu- power. facture goods for use in Viet Nam - discon- “. . . if you are carrying pictures of Chair- tinue on-campus job recruiting. Here is where man Mao, their moral outrage becomes warped and fas- . . . you’re not going to make it with any- cist-oriented. No matter what side you are on, one anyhow . .” themorality or immorality of Americanin- . volvement inViet Nam is still a matter of - the Beatles in “Revolution”. opinion. To suppress Dow Chemicals for being On the walls of manystudent offices in involved inthis “bad side” of the coin is a universities across the country you will likely totalitarian gesture. This type of thinking is find a poster of Che Guevara. If not Guevara, comparableto Hitler’s view of thesocialists only look at Eugene McCarthy’s campaign to see that organizei;T you will see either Mao Tse-Tung, Fidel Cas- andCommunists in pre-war Germany; it is disscnt can be channelled into a politics that is able to produce tro, of StokelyCarmichael. Or, as a joke, a not unlike Joe McCarthy’s witch hunt of the arei1 consensus. Without the selfless work of thousands of poster of Moshe Dayan with a “We Try Hard- early fifties. Furthermore, this type of think- young people, the McCarthy campaign would never have been er” button pinned to his lapel. The posters, of ing would enable anyone to outlaw a campus realized. Nevertheless, many still feel that the McCarthy cam- course, are symbols. They depict the heroes of Communist club, or any other “disagreeable” paigl was a failure, but this is surely a narrow-minded view. therevolution in all their glory. They are campuselement, and, before you’d know it, McCirthy, and his band of “kids”, has laid the foundation for larger than life, easy to look at, and it is con- you would nothave protesters in the first sericus dissent within his own party. His political philosophies sidered hip to have them on the wall. A Mao place. Thereare two courses of actionfor may have been repulsed this year, but it is obvious that they poster is a status symbol of sorts; one look at anti-war protesters in the Dow Chemical case: cons3tute the wave of the future, and that they pose a threat it and you know that inhabitant of the space 1) press to ban the company from the campus, to the most notorious of the establishment politicians. (In con- between those four walls must believe in Stu- or, 2) try to persuade fellow students not to rast, student power - in its present form - tends to do the dentPower, and all of theother affiliated apply for jobsat Dow Chemicals because, to do oppsite. It solidifies theestablishment against the students. movements that are sweeping the mindsof the so, would be toknowingly comply withthe becalse of the support of an angry, confused mass public.) By currentuniversity generation. killing of innocentVietnamese. waging his campaign, McCarthy gave young people achance to protest from the inside, and he also polarized a segment of The student powerites havechosen the first No other student phenomenon has received pub1:c dissent that previously had no representation in either approach because it is the easiest thing to de- so much attention from the mass media than of the two main American political parties. Student Power. We see countless numbers of mand, and no real effort has to be undertaken to change people’s minds on the subject. The This kind of spirit has not found its way into the hearts of pictures of unkemptyouths sitting-in, pro- stu’dtmt protesters.Instead, we seeyoung people fleeingthe testing what they call authoritarian university latter approach is naturally the more difficult one (although it seems. to me to be the only very ideals of freedom and individualism (for all) that some of‘ management. We view studentleaders, on their so-called heroes have fought for. Because they have never makeshiftrostrums, bitterly denouncing and ethical one) ; thus, student power people have nothingto do withit. This stance indicates bothered to study varying political or moral philosophies with demanding the resignation of university gov- anytiling but surface attention, the political pronouncementsof ernors. We areconstantly exposed to a flood that, as well as being immature and impatient, they can be as narrow-minded as their oppon- man!‘ student activists take the formof garbled, simple-minded of articles that inform us of the presence of rhetclric. This rhetoric is an immature, fuzzy conglomerationof Student Power. “The long cold winter” is how ents. They are convinced that the only way to change people’s opinionsis by arbitrary ac- the fashionable protest philosophies of the day and the latest some analystsmight describe the upcoming edicts of the current cult heroes. When student leaders begin to university year. However, for all the accounts tion: their years at university have not taught them that social change is a process of contin- talk ibout poverty and civil rights they expose their basic hol- we have read on student power manifestations, lown’m; they hardlyknow what they are talking about because there are few commentatorswho are willing to uing education, and that the only way things changein a democratic society is when an they’ve never gone hungry and they have never been discrimi- take issue with the main characteristicsof this nated against to any large real perspective on such, matters, phenomenon. active and thinking majority gives its nod to theimplementation of that change.To con- they speak about them with the piousness of a priest and the Insubstantial front the masses and create such a majorityis long-time suffering of a martyr. thedifficult task the student powerites con- sensationalism stantly evade. It is the glamour of it all that Pre-fabdissent Theuniversity activists are after one interests them. Finally, a word or two on the actual style of the student protests. Fundamentally, this style is singularly characterized thing: power. They argue that, since students supportthe university “industry”, students The boorishness by a :omplete lack of conflict. It is smug. Student dissent seems should be given an important voice in univer- to bc fabricated beforehand, and applied to a given situation without much real thought. The protesters merely go through sitymanagement. If student leaders would of activists the nlotions. Outrage. Definition of “rights” and “wrongs”. Sit- have a concrete ideology to work from, if they hada workable program available for use, It is theboorishness of studentactivists in or sit-down strike. The results are usually unclear; there is of a more liberal-minded lpproach on the partof university then perhaps they might be more effective in that repels me. They are convinced they have a talk officials, but things usually fall by the wayside. More import- theimplementation of theirdesires. Unfor- monopolyon good, on righteousness.When antly, they fall out of context. The real problem of the modem tunately,they do not. Their aim is “power”. pressed for a philosophical explanation of why univwsity overcrowding,inadequate texts, alienation and Their technique is characterized by sensation- they protest, they seldom speak from an indi- - automation, new teaching and learning processes are almost alism and disruption, and little substance. Stu- viduallythought-out position; instead they - never tackled with earnestness. These things are never a part dent leaders do not bother to advance proposals will root out the same well-worn cliches from as to how they would better the educational CheGuevara or Herbert Marcuse, and they of thj all-important student rhetoric. The students are outsole- ly to better their own lot, and they do not seem to have educa- system. ’They never say what they would do will point knowingly to their poster of Stokely tion :LS their aim. There little soul-searching within theMove- once power has been achieved. All we do hear and say “That’s whereit’s at, baby”. To them, is ment. There is little dedication to the society the students will is a boring rhetoric that maintains dogmatic- no further explanations are needed. To them, inherit. Because of this, student power is ultimatelyboring, ally, “Don’t trust anyoneover thirty”. This it is immaterial whether the ordinary citizen and irrelevant to the needs of the future. The student activists slogan is typical of the mind of the student understands their protest. This attitude, tome, activist.The student powerite assumes that underlines the basic arrogance of the student mayaccurately be termed the charlatans of the sixties. The anything “old” must,by nature, beviewed protesters. If they are reallyattempting to studcntpower movement owns all the characteristics of die- with cynicism, that every nook and cranny of change the society they live in, it is the or- hard conservatism. theestablishment, must, by concept, be in- dinary citizen that the protesters must inevit- Does it take courage, moral or physical, to be an advocate of student power in present obtuse form? there any kind fested with worms. ablyface. Most great advances and social its Is changes are implemented by the middle class, of heroism involved inmarching for such self-centered pur- Just an ego-trip and it is foolhardy and irresponsible to ignore poses? I am of the opinion that there is no such heroism in this group. evidence, because there is little at stake and even less danger Impatiencewith the establishment is a invokled. Police brutality? (Students cannotlook at a policeman natural trait of the young, and it is not alto- This unpredictable year of political strife withcutmuttering that slogan.) Police brutality exists (and getherundesirable. There is, after all, much and conflict has brought out some noteworthy someimes in excessive proportions, as was seen at Chicago), to complain about.But this impatience achieves achievements from a sector of the young gen- but, to me, police brutality is a logical extension of a society nothing when it is used with reckless abandon. erationthat wants change. That sector was that is baffled by the student power phenomenon (“What do Studentleaders do notconsider the element notmade up of hippieswho sit around idly they .rant?”). And, becauseof their refusal to providea liaison of time in their protests. Indeed, they hold a doingtheir thing (which, in most cases, is with the “straight” world, the student power movement must romanticized view of “revolution”. They have nothing) nor was it constituted of the student shoulder some of the blame for this confused, if brutal, reac- notrealized that revolutions do not come hippieswho have yet to produce anything tion. easily, and that no revolution in world history positive for their society as a whole. But, one reprint: the georgian “” ““ ””” ~ . ~ ” ” __ - - -~-~ ”. - ~-

T HE MARTLET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 6 MARTLET THE 19,1968 Police take action - - Students demand arrest FREDERICTON (CUP) - An administra- letter sent to administration president Colin B. sevenand once in, they demanded to be ar- tion decision to use city police to end a bother- MacKay. rested.When police refused, they sat down. some48-day sit-in at theUniversity of New The students said they could not condone They handed a list of 150names to the cops, ‘ Brunswickhas backfired. “totalitarian tactics as part of the regular ad- all of peopleinvolved at one time or another TheStrax affair, almost dead for three ministrativeroutine’’ and affirmed the “right inthe Liberation 130 occupation and all re- weeksnow, revived with the arrest of seven of studentsto disagree with the policies and questing arrest. protestors in Liberation 130 early November 10. opinions of the board of governors.” The council Frederictonpolice chief Bryce Neely told Within 48 hours of the police action: thendemanded the university drop charges them to tell it to the judge and refused to arrest * thestudent council at UNBstrongly against those arrested. them unless ordered to do so by the judge. He condemnedthe use of police. On Tuesday afternoon, administration offi- thenhad his men carry the protestors out of * a group of protestorssat in at a city cials called a press conference to present their the station. station and demanded they too be arrested. case.Dugald Blue, university registrar, pre- Later in the day, organizers of the Actions * a conference of studentsfrom univer- sented a statementexplaining the process by conference, a meetingof New Brunswick stu- sitiesand colleges in the province announced which the cops were called. dentsscheduled for this weekend, announced plans to switch the location of its sessions last Blue watched the bust Sunday morning. theywould move the conference off the UNB weekend from the UNB campus to protest the He said the decision had been made Novem- campus to protest the police action. presence of police at the university. ber 1 on the advice of the board of deans. He Tuesday evening, Michael Cross, a Univer- While all this happened, the seven appeared saidstudent possession of buildingkeys was sity of Torontohistory professor, announced inmagistrate’s court Tuesday morning and one of the reasons for the eviction, but admitted heand George Rawlyk, from Queen’s Univer- pleaded guilty to a charge of public mischief. nothingwas broken into or taken. Blue said sity, would refuse to give scheduled addresses Allwere released on their own recognizance theadministration would have to “consider” at a conference on Maritime history this week- and separate trials were set for December 10. whether any action would be taken against en- end at UNB. They pleaded after their lawyer, James D. gineering and commerce students who partici- He later retreated somewhat, saying he and Harper of Fredericton,failed tohave the pated in raids against Liberation 130 and caused Rawlyk did not want to punish delegates to the chargesdismissed on proceduralgrounds. extensive damage. student-generated conference and would speak. Harpercontended they were invalid because On Monday, Nov. 1, 24 protestors, including at anyoff-campus location. However, they re- theyreferred toUNB as privateproperty Dr. NormanStrax, picketed memorial services fuseto speak on campus or share the podium whereas accoraing to a provincial universities at the Fredericton cenotaph in support of the with any UNB administrators. act of 1968, theuniversity is in fact public seven arrested. One placard they carried read: Crosssaid he and Rawlyk were greatl:y property. Justice Lloyd B. Smith denied the plea “Was their fight for democracy in vain?” upsetby the university’s mishandling of the for dismissal. Thenten marched to city hall and sang Strax case and particularlyby the police action. The UNB student council, silent throughout “Weshall overcome” before moving on to the Organizers to the history symposium were the seven-week protest, called the police action citypolice station. Three students and Strax debating late Tuesday night whether or not to “unprecedented,violent and oppresive” in a wereallowed into the cell block tovisit the call off the whole affair. Dow has moral attachment’to Napalm

MIDLAND,Mich. (CPS - CUP) - DOWChemical COY- sticky and firey gasoline gel could be little more than pyin- porationhas elected to take a moral stand on napalm, - ciple. they’re going to stick with it. Dow is not forced by any governmental pressures to con- “YOU can debate the war, you can talk about whether 01’ tinue making napalm either. Government contracts represent not we shouldbe there,” Dow’s president H. D. Doansaid less than five percent of totalsales. yesterday, “but while our guys are there we feel like giving ButDOW does have an image problem. themthe weapons they need, and believe me, they really Citing a recentstudent survey taken by thecompany, needthis one.” Doan saidthat although. no one associated Dow with mili- AlthoughDoan feels the Viet Nam War has “gottzn tary products in 1966, over 90 percent of college students completelyout of hand”and favours an immediate troop polled now know Dow makes napalm and “the great majority withdrawal,he also says that napalm is “afantasticalk’ of the students think Dow is thenumber one supplier of war useful stragetic weapon.” materials.” weapon.” stragetic useful “There’sonly one tactical weapon that can turn back Dow ranks 75th on a list of the top defense contractors thehuman wave and that’s napalm,” he said. This liquid for the war and Doan noted that he was “nota bit surprised fire bomb is the only way to seep death into concrete bunkers to see several universities ahead of Dow.” and heavily protected troop emplacements. Napalmwas developed before and during the second Doanalso said he belived the American soldier would World War, and DOW hasproduced it onlysince 1965, when Homecoming Quen, have been pushed out of SouthViet Nam in military defeat the Air Force changed its specifications to include a thicker Forrest of the Ski Club,was m,ithout napalm. gelatinbase for its activeingredient, gasoline. crowned Friday at the Crys- Withnapalm representing less than one-half of one The thicker base became styrene, a basicbuilding block talGarden- per cent of all D~~ sales,the decisid,n continueto making the for most Plastics. Rugby,and Gail Bergeron, ” Phratereswere named prin- -- cesses. THE BELLEOF THE BALL k Y IS THE ONE WEARING FABRIC CHEVRONSTANDARD LIMITED Blacks 1 from Calgary, Alberta

offering careers in (CUPI) - Policehurled 382-1125 { smokebombs into a county 1 1439 Douglas PETROLEUMEXPLORATION

doors,trapping and almost will conductcampus interviews on suffocating 20 blackhigh schoolstudents occupying thecourthouse in a protest MAYCOCK OPTICAL NOVEMBER 22 againstthe county welfare board. for Policeonly opened the doors after a 17-year-old girl 1327 Broad St. (at Johnson) PostGraduates and Graduates jumpedfrom a second-floor 10% DISCOUNT window and broke her pelvis. for Uvic Students and Faculty in The 20 protestorshad dashedinto the courthouse 0 Instant Optical Repairs Mathematics and Physics- fromthe front ranks of a crowdof 300 persons.The 0 One-day Prescription Service Permanent employment in geophysics crowd was protesting a wel- 0 Eye Examination by appointment withan Eye fare department threat to cut Specialist off payments unless a three- Honours Physics- 0 Free Eye Examinations under B.C. Medical Plan monthschool boycott was Permanent employment in geophysics called off. The boycott began 0 Credit Terms in Septemberin when black 0 Open All Day Monday through Saturday students were bussed to all- Arrangements for personalinterviews may whiteelementary schools. Theparents of theblack CONTACT LENSES be made through your Placement Office. grade schoolers involved are demandingthat white stu- 384-7651 dentsbe assigned to black schools. :.:Tl,id:f:

TKE MARTLET Rugby Vikings blast Wanderers

The Viking rugger squad smashedOak Bay Wanderers, 14-3, Saturday at GordonHead, and moved into a first place tie with them. Scrum-pigs proved moreimportant than the backfield heroes, accounting for 11 points. up Keith Humphries and Greg Pearson in the first Oak Baydominated the set scrums until Cross country half and clearing Pearson again in the second half. mid-way throughthe first half whentheir Charies Thorne and Larry Corbett led Uvic to In a rough scrappy game Saturday the Vikings I hookerwas mysteriously injured, and had to a second place finish behind UBC in a cross-country could only manage a 1-1 tie with Vic West. be carried from the field. meet held at Royal Roads Saturday. Rick Baldwin scored Uvic’s single point late in the second half. Uvic thenbegan to win the scrums and UBC’s first two runners both bettered the record consistently fed the backs whopop kicked to time of 19:34 set by John Cliff forthe 4.3 mile course. Oak Bay’s fullback, a BC rep player who easily Basketball returned the kicks. The first fourfinishers were: B. Tapping,in Vikettes got their first league win Saturday by (UBC) ; T. Howard,in (UBC) ; C. Gary JOhnston got the backs on the score- 19:21 19:23 bouncingMount Pleasant Legion, 45-37, inVan- Thorne,in 19:58 (Uvic)and L. Corbett, 20:02 couver. board, and started Uvic’s second half scoring (Uvic) . spree, faking a pass and cutting between the Vikettes,who were defeated by Legion last Bay’s centres to score in the corner. Completing Uvic’s six-manteam were E. Day, weekend, had managed an lead by the half. K. Cameron, B. Harding and D. Thorne. 18-16 Late in the secondhalf the Viking scrum Uvic switched to a zone in the second half and tired of digging hard for the ball only to see steadily pulled away from the confused Legion team. theback kicks, and so decidedto do some Soccer JeannieRobison, with points,was high scoring on their own. 11 “The Vikings are just too big and too fast for scorer for Uvic. HookerRick Donald cameup with a try our boys,” said the Gorge coach after Uvic charged and so did right prop Mickey Eckhardt with to a 3-0 victory in soccer action Sunday. TheVikings hoopsters opened their home sea- son with a 64-57 victory over the Victoria Senior E break AI Foster adding a convert. Usingtheir size and speed tofull advantage all-stars Saturday night in a‘ Homecoming event. Vikingsdominated the play andcontinually beat FIRST DIVISION the young Gorge team to the ball. Corky Jossul chucked in 14 points for the wic- PWLTFAPta nerswhile Jim Cunningham dropped through 20 Uvic Vikings ...... 5 4 1 0 71 32 R Owen Richman assisted on all three goals, setting points for the all-stars. Oak Bay Wanderers . 6 4 2 0 101 62 8 Castaways ...... 3 1 1 1 21 20 3 Cowichan ...... 6 1 4 1 63 86 3 JBAA ...... 3 1 2 0 21 36 2 SECOND DNISION It’s Dow Chemical. time again PWLTFAPta Uvic Norsemen ...... 7 8 1 0 140 20 12 WINNIPEG (CUP)-“I have a right to get a job Trouble began shortly after the group padlocked a Oak Bay Wanderers ... B 3 2 0 47 62 6 where I want to.” buildingdoor to keep the recruiter out. Some 250 ,. . 6 3 1 46 78 6 JBAA Barbarians . 3 people were now standing by and discussing the action. Cowichan ...... 5 1 3 1 22 69 3 “Keep warmongers off campus.” UvicSaxons ...... 3 1 1 0 13 23 3 One of the 13 interviewees complained the demonstra- JBAA Crusadcrr ...... _.. 3 0 1 2 27 38 3 “Sincewhen does the minority have the right to tors “are the same groupof students that demonstrate push the majority around?” for anything around here”. Suddenly a contingent of engineersand commerce students burst through the It’s Dow Chemical Co. time in Canada again. back door of the building. Green thumbs Violence eruptedat the University of Manitoba Fisticuffsbroke out between demonstratorsand Thursday, Nov. 7, in the wake of a protest against the engineers. presence of a Dow recruiter at theuniversity place- share greenhouse ment office. “Sock it to ‘em”, “Kill him”, “pound the hell out of The recruiter was forced to leave after completing him” were battle cries backing up the counter-pro- These is a green-house on the campus that only two of 13 scheduled interviews. testers.Clothes were torn, people knocked down and is being made full use of by the Botany De- one demonstrator had his face cut. Theprotest began at a.m. when students partment as well as the gerdeners. The depart- 8:30 15 gathered outside the Canada Manpower centre. They Dean of Arts Lloyd Dulmagehad earlier notified ment under the direction of Dr. D. Ballantyne, carried signs reading: “Students don’t help Dow mur- the Manpower office of possible violence and recom- Dr. J. Owens, Dr. E. Styles and Sharon God- mended therecruiter leave. Heleft at 10 am., just kin, is conducting experiments financed by the der”, “Dow shalt not kill”, “Engineers don’t partici- before the violence broke out. National Research Council. pate in murder”, and “Human beings are not fuel”. Dr. Ballantyne is studying the effects of BY 9:15, nearly 200 people hadgathered outside The demonstration at Manitoba followed asimilar thecentre. Some 30 people wereactively protesting. but peaceful one at SaskatoonTuesday. gibberellicacid, a growthinducing chemical, applied to Azalea buds. He is endeavoring to extract growth hormoneswith the view of practical application to market plants.Out of seasonplants NEW ! ! could then be culturedless expensively Dr.Owens is also employ- at the ing gibberellic acid in his research in plant anatomy. Heis studying cone initiationand development of theDouglas Save up to 60% on Christmas long-plays! A-GO-GO ! ! Regular value to $4.98 Fir andArizona Cypress. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:OO-ll:OO P.M. Practicalapplication would result in an increased produc- Now to $1.98 FOLK SINGING - VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT tion of seeds by the Fir, and Favorite artists include Ed Ames, John Gary, Elvis, would result in a greater num- Hank Snow, Chet Atkins and many others. ber and improved type of the THIS WEEK - NOV. 20 tree. Dr.Styles, experimenting ”KARAJAN in Reheorsol’‘ THE COUSINS ingenetics, is usingcorn as Deutsche Grommophone LP Holly Teichrow hissubject of study.He is Special Jubilee release, regular$6.98 working on thehereditary Tina Karemaker and Dolores Escude traits of colour pigmentation Now $1.98 and height. Successful results and Featuring will aidour general under- Contains a richly illustrated 24-page brochure standing of genetics. JOHN MARTIN BOOKER Thereare further experi- Also: Beethoven’sSymphony No. 9 with mentsdealing with growth Josephine Crossley retardation. $1 -98 Let’shope thegardeners NightclubAtmosphere - Coffee and Refreshments keep to theirown bench of plant8 or we maysee some 648 Yates St., Victoria, B.C. 386-6922 CL1JB A-GO-GO - 1206 Wharf St. - Admission $1.00 pretty strange things planted around Uvic. 8 THE MARTLET NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 19, 1968

’7

“If you’ve got it,~ show it Sex is a myth according to Vancouver striptease artist “Women are mentally stronger than men. They often Candy “Fever” Jones. have a tighter hold on their men than they realize.” The ordinary guy, says Candy, is very humble but isn’t afraid Aprofessional stripper, currently working out of to do what comes naturally. Diamond Jim’s in Vancouver, this was partof her message when she spoke at Simon Fraser University on November “A stripper soon learns that there are a lot of frus- 4. She related her coginitive experiences fora Behavioural trated people in our society.” She says that the very rich Sciences Foundation class. represent the majority of people with a taste for porno- graphy and abnormal sexual relations. Often she has to “People hold themselves back too much. If you’ve got turn down offers. “I’m not a prostitute and many offers to it, show it,” shesays. Candy recommends stripping as strip at stag parties are offers to do a lot more than take a great way of relieving a -girl’s frustrations and every yourclothes off.” Manypeople have split personalities, girlshould watch at leastone good stripper.She says, says Candy. Ineveryday life they’re quiet and keep to “they’ll learn a lot. It‘ll help them in relations with their themselves. “At parties, especially stag parties, they act boyfriend or husband.” like animals. It‘s another Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde story.” The real meaning of sex has been lost for most people Commercializationof sex is Candy’s pet peeve. It’s shesaid, pointing to the growing market in skinmaga- a privatematter, she claims, somewhat paradoxically, zines and pornographic pictures.. and it should be beautiful. Most middle-aged and older men come to watch strip- pers, she says, because they are sexually frustrated but -AI PHOTO (6FU b Andwho are the best lovers? “Farmers - they’re timid to take out other women.other out take too to timid CANDYthemselves let toafraid not go.’’ NOTI.CES Colloqium orsubmit a writtencom- unaware that he had sucll a ProfessorColin Clark of plaint at theSUB mailbox, Openletter to Jim Bennett: awaken student awareness. large following. Perhaps UBC willspeak on Singular addressedto the vice-president of the EUS. Inyour.article in the last As you wellknow, Mr. Ben-is just pervertedhero-wor- Eigenvalue Problems on Fri- edition, you closedby saying nett. M~.G~~~~ was not theship on your part. day at 4:OO. that you had made an effort leader of the faculty meeting As a generalstatemcnt, EUS touncover the facts. This Ontology sit-in.There were two hun- andnot aimed primarily at AnyEducation student may be true,but in reality, you, Mr. Bennett, sincerely TheMirage World of the dredstudents there and if I wishingto attend a confer- you chose to ignore them. hope thatcertain stud2nt Subconscious, Dale Maranda, ence at NDU in Nelson, B.C. you accusedeach and every councilmembers will stop speaker. Cle 209, Wed.noon. You insteadconcentrated Nov. 22 please write a letter one of those people of follow- theirinane whimpering :.nd statingyour name, address, on a personal tirade against get down to the business at Pre-Library School Club Mr. Green.Although Mr. ing Jeff Green like sheep,you phonenumber and reasons hand, i.e. Academic Refora. Therewill be a meeting why you would like to go and Greenhas many shortcom- would end up with four hun- inthe staff lounge of the ings,irresponsibility is notdred fists your in mouth. As Bob Higinbotham. submit this at the SUB mail- MacphersonLibrary at 4:30 box addressedto the vice- on Friday. president of the EUS. Sports CarClub Uvic Libre There’will be a sports car Ski Club Job Opportunities club meeting today, noon,Cle Don’t forgetthe ski-swap first bilingual 101. Nextcar rally will be all day Friday, for those who discussedand prizes from want to buy or sell used ski O(i Knvrnlhpr. I!)HX-”R.C. PmbatittnServire-Graduatins Ptudenig inieresteion. noon in Library 203. 925 Yatea. 382-1928. Therange of topicsin- statistics and accounting. clude:War as a permanent WANT CHEAPTRANSPORTATION? 29 November,1968”American Hospltd Rupplr Corpnmtion (Canada) 1,td.--BA Academic Planning Hare limited number of new\ Raleigh condition ; FrenchAlliance and BSc (Chemistry,Physics, or Biology)and Chemical Engineersinterfsted 3-speed bicycles at ntudent prices. in sales management or administration. Committee Men’s 28” size.-For furtherinfor- system;CUS; Student riots Therewill beanopen mationcontact Barry. 386- 7117. 2 and 3 December,1968”Imperial Oil Limited:- in Paris; and Mediation. meeting of SubcommitteeB 12 STRING AND 6 STRING GUITAR..”~ 1. MarketingDivision: Graduating students interested in marketing o~era- for sale.Neither spectacular. but lionswhich include economics. merchandising.retail bales. comme.cia1 toconsider Ombudsmen and veryplayable. $30 each. - John. sale$ and distribution. Limited openings for summer employment for 1970 386-9220. The paper believes the lan- graduating classes with the above career interests. meetings.Thursday at 4:OO guage requirement should be to 6:OO inMac 341. Those Wanted abolishedand the courses 2.Producing Department: Graduates or maduands in mathematics or ph,sics whowish to make a sub- andwith at least onecourse in Geolopv or Geophysics. Major gradumds missionplease contact Com- POSITIVE MIWDED PAUPERS TO shouldbe changed from lit- shouldhave Recond classstandinas. Class of 1970 Honours in m: ihr- earnextra money for Christmas. matics or physicsand with at leastone awloay or geophgsice CIIUTBC mittee Office, K-4. Poaitivelsno interference with study erature to conversational lan- will beconsidered for summcr fleld assignments. time.-Phone 477-2540(Uvic grad). guage. 3. Systrmsand Computer Devariment: Graduate or craduatina studenla in Players Club ’ TOM KOLTAI(AGE 11) HAS computer sciences or mathematics.Major graduanda rewire at east nowlooking for a patient mrde secondclaw standings. Limited Mummer openinasfor clam of 2 971 There will be a meeting to- teacherto help him to learn more. honoursmathematies or computersciences also available. morrow at noon in P-Hut. Tom is a rather independent creature Theybelieve that history, pI.wed the?uitar for 1 Year and is political science and, in gen- with strong ideas of his own but can 2December, 1968”Public Service Commission of Cansde-Brieflngsession for Folk Music Club he veryexciting to work with when eral,social sciences should thoseinvited for interviewper below, 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Room 203,Clearihue properly otimulated. If you are intrr- Building. Anyoneinterested is wel- ested in thirr impossiblejob, pleasr be taught in French. call Tom’s mother. - Eveninas at 3 December. 1968-Public Serviee Commission of Csnada”Candidates who wrote come to attend a meeting on 3XR-913R. examinations. on 22 Octoberand have bcen invited for an interview. Room Thursdayat noon inclubs Uvic-Librepublishes 250 304.McPherson Library. rooms A&B. WATCH, CLOCK. JEWELLERYRE- naira.More than reauonablerates. papers a month.Finances 4 December. 1965-Atomic Enerrr of Cenada4raduatingstudents in Phssics. All workmaranteed for 1 year Mathematics.Chemistry. Biology. Graduatestudents with backsrountl in ”Phone Paul at 385-7350. forbidthe use of a printer, Metaluwy. EUS ~ so the printing is done by the Tutoring 6 December. 1968-Roral Bank of Cnaada”Graduatingstudents interested In a Faculty Liaison Committee French Department. careerin banking. Preferably with courses in BusinessManagement. Acommittee between fac- MATH AND PHYSICS. PHONE JULIUS ultyand education students 3x6-3834. 10 December, 1668-PublicService Commission of Can-Brieflng session for The paper will take origi- thoneinivted for interviewper below, 7:30-9:30 P.m. Room 203.Clearihue hasbeen formed. Any feel- Miscellaneous nalarticle in English and Building. ingsstudents have concern- I-BAHA’ u* LLAH ingcourses, requirements, (Glow of God) I translatethem into French, 11. 12 and 13 December,19RS”Pnblie 8srvlee Cornmimion o! Canads - Can- didateswho wrote examinations on 22 Octoberand have been invited for an etc.,can be brought to the Typing butthey must be student interview.Room 304, McPheraon Libraw. facutly for consideration and IBM EI,F!CTRTC TYPING. - PHONE Mrs. Gilrs. 384-5084 evenings. views. For furtherinformation, applications and interview appointments. p .ease improvements.If you have contactthe Student Placement Office, 1979 Arwle Avenue. anycomments you wishto Personal Thenext edition will ap- expresstothis committee, Studentswanting Christmas employment should advise the F’lacement CBffice MERRY.PLEASE RETURN MI’ pear on December 1. of the date they are available for work once the exam schedule is poated . pleasephone Anne 385-6209 mntrhhox tnvs. I’m dePneratP. Dirk.