Sirens galore ! Innocentlysmiling Campus Q u e e n candidates entice votesfmm lucky Uvic men. Left to right,Laurie Fee (Martlet),Lesley Thomas (Phrateres), Petra Watson (Rugby),Debbie Metcialie (WAS), and Louella Pla- mondon (Italian Club). Vot- ing is in the SUB today, and winners will be announced tonight at Crystal Twirp DtUlCe.

-JOHN YCCORYICK U)(OtO

hn* Vel. 7 theUNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA,VICTORIA,Martlet1 B.C., FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 16,1968 No. 381

Students impressed 111. at first senate meet Uvic’s senate is better than it’s cracked ate society resulted in a tie vate for up to be a student senator said Thursday. the two candidates Ellery Littleton and Terry “The senate does a meat deal more than Grieve). I thought,” said Doug MacAdams, third year Thesenate decided throwthe de- -dmYP. to MacAd- and John Thies, fourth year cision back tu the because under the arts, were recently elected to the senate and Universities Act they can only fill a Position attendedtheir first meetingWednesday. when a vacancyoccurs. The senate, in this Theycame away from the four-hour event case, decided a vacancyhad not occurred impressedby what had taken place. as thiswas a new seat. L Registrar recom- “Committee Ron Fer- mendations are not just rysaid Thursday the stamped,” said new election newrubber said - stamped,” Flower power best be would MacAdams,“but are Uvic senate received a Valentine’sheld as soon as possible. givenfull considera- day present Wednesday night . . . a Ballotingwill be by tion. 0owery tion. one.be will and mail com- “The debate was on DougMacAdams and John Thies, pletedbefore the next a higherlevel than I student senators presented a bouquet meeting March 13. hadbeen told. of dowers to senator Mrs. Marion Following the meet- “There was no hos- Ricker.A withthe flowers,read: ing R 0 b e r t WahCe, tility, animosity or bad swe consider it symbolic that dean of administration feelingsregarding the our cou~s~pshould to fruition and a senator, said the studentpresence,” he on this Valentine,s D~~.we only hope senate was delighted to added. the symbolism isn’t to be that of the have thestudents there. Thies ag- Chicago St. Valentine’s Day massacre. Hesaid the stu- greed with MacAdams. “HappyValentine’s Day to you dents had not yet been “Thesenators are appointedto any com- (M~.Ricke,,) and the senate fro,,, peoplewho areinter- the AMS. mitteesbut that this ested,competent, con- The cardwas signed by thestu- was being taken into -JOHN YCCORMICK PUOTO fidentwilling and to dent senator& consideration. Got me a ball says student in the foreground as he prepares discussthings. Wallacealso said to throw it to other student in the background.Sunny - “Theydon’t make decisions until allthe senate had made nodefinite decision re- weather has broughtcreatures beside groundhogs aut to foreseeable ramifications are considered. gardingraising entrance requirements but play on nice days. that it had been discussed. “Theywere all willing to welcome us He said a composite committee was cur- there,” hesaid. “The meeting was about rently studying the situation. what we expected.’’ “It is looking into how people with cer- Politicians clamour tain averages do and where they come from,” Nodecision was made by thesenate to ---he said. fill the single graduate seat, saidMacAdams. He said it was possible a student might for 50 seats today (An earlier election held by the gradu- be appointed to this committee. Two brothers lead opposing political clubs to the Model Parliamentpolls today, as voting gets under way for the 60-seat house. Council candidates coming fast Don Phelpswill lead the Social Credit club into the federal political scene, while brother Mike, president of the Speechwritersand postermakers be on Activitiesco-ordinator : John Roche, “ Liberal Club, will be looking fora majority in thealert. parliament. the science.second year Don said he does not think the Socreds stand much of Yourservices may berequired almost Academic affairs : Bob Higginbotham, a chance against the Conservatives and Liberalsat thepolls immediately. arts. first year today, but hopes his club will get more than the eight seats it won last year: Atpress time Thursday 14 can- CampusDevelopment chairman, Dave Mike Phelpssaid the Liberal Club favours Pierre- didateswere running for the nine admini- deRosenroll, first year arts. Trudeau and John Turner as future leaders of the federal strativepositions on next year’s student’s Liberal party. chairman. activities Intra-mural council. John. ~~.” Hesaid he was “impressed” by dark-horsecandidate Candidatesfor the various positions are : Neville, thirdyear arts and BillMundie, Eric Kierans’ speech here last week. second year education. NDP Clubmember Rob Peters saidthe NDP is “not President: Frank Frketich, fourth year offering creeping socialism, just socialism.” arts and Bob Taylor, third year arts. Extra-muralactivities chairman : AI Hesaid the NDP fntends to push issues such as Vice-president:Rhys Phillips, third yezr Foster, third year arts. nationalized education and Indian Affairs when the Model arts and Rob Peters, second year arts. Nominations close today at 5 p.m. Parliament sits next week. AlanMontgomery of theConservative Watson,Club said the Paul Treasurer: first year arts Candidates will give campaign speeches l . Tories intend to present a bill to postpone federal medicare. and Dave Jones, second year arts. WednesdayThursday and noon candidates , TheTories also favour increased trade with communist Communicationsdirector: Ellen Scott, will alternate in campaign speeches between countries and individual initiative in ownershipof Canadian secondyear education and Jerry Davidson, the SUB andthe Education-Arts lecture 1,

business,said.he I , , , , , , Y ., year third arts. *. . . theatre. .. :? I 1 2 FRIDAY, THE MARTLET FEBRUARY 16, 1968 n Uvic music division. hive of activity

board music. He studied at the RoyalCollege of J Music and at Cambridge. He is currentlypre- Review by ERNIE HARPER Concierto-Serenata? Why did they have to bring paring. a definitive edition of Handel’s works, and a mediocrework to destructionwith split notes has also been commissioned to write a history of Inthe immortal words of FredBoulder- and flat notes and late starts? English keyboard music. pusher,director of the combinedtown bands of One thing you have to give them though: they A performer as well as a scholar, Dr. Hendrie North and East Dogtail, Manitoba: do make a nice job of 0 Canada and The Queen. has given organ recitals in England, and performs “Sometin’ has gotta be done about that . . . . It was a different story with the performance of Spanishharp virtuoso Nicanor Zabaleta, the pianoand harpsichord works here. brass section !’I Dr. Barnett, a native Victorian, specializes in highlight performer of the concert. Most of the Victoria Symphony orchestra was “InZabaleta the artist is as great, or even nationalismin music and English music of the rightwith it the wholetime at Sundaynight’s 16thand 17th centuries. He joined the Victoria greater, than the harpist,” Maurice Ravel has said. specialperformance in the university gym.Al- Andthe comment certainly applied to thisper- College facultyin 1959, andis now teaching most everybody was on pitch, on time. courses in music history. formance.Zabaleta displayed complete mastery Hugh McLean is a specialist in organ music. Even the brass played well in the Semiramide of technique, to the extent that it was difficult to He has produced anedition of HenryPurcell’s overtureand the Hary Janos suite . . . why be aware of how brilliantly he was playing, simply organ music, andis currently preparing the organ couldn’tthey keep it up forthe Rodrigo harp because he was playing so well.

examinotion fitting of of the eyes contact lenses When flmer=mwerisn’t david r. p,epper quite enougha OPTOMETRIST hem’s how to register shelbourne plaza / phone 477-471 1 another kind of protest. Join CUSO. Protest against the knowledge gap that separates the developed and developing countriesof the world. That’s what CUSO is all about. The salaryis small (you’rea kind of economic drop-out for two years) but the satisfactionsare large. CUSO has about 900 people at work abroad. If you are qualified in a professional or technical field and are willing to work overseas for two years, join CUSO, Canadian University Service Overseas. ”Tell us what you can do. We’ll tell you where you are needed.- I would like to know more about cuso. My qualifications are as follows:

I (will).. hold (degree, diploma, certificate or other verification of skill) Make herfeel a little special ’ in from (courx) (university.college, trade ortechnical institute, etc.) at the WlRP dance. Give Name 1 her a corsage from BALANTYNE‘S Prov. rr Send to: Mrs.Shirley Baker, “ .. M. mwang,... .. 900 Douglas St. 384-0555 , cuso Victoria, B.C. Aworld ofopporlunily (C-68) I FRIDAY,1968 FEBRUARY 16, THE MARTLET I t I Information index beatsprotesting By TomMiskiman Gordon Price has an alternative for frustrated marchers protesting the war in Vietnam. Price is setting up a Vietnam Index, a group designed to clip articles on the war inVietnam from British,American and Canadian newspapers. Hesays when the clippings have beenindexed the groupwill begin collecting information from magazines, pamphlets, books and television transcripts. A Clip-in isplanned for February 24 at the Thomas More Centre, where Price hopes to complete clipping stories from the Toronto Globe and Mail. He believes theinformation explosion has made it difficult for students of the war to gain a clear perspective of events in Vietnam. The Index is intended to give people that perspective, much like the Reader’s Guide toPeriodical Literature, he said. Price says it would be a good thing for Uvic to gain a reputationfor having a collection of information on the Vietnam war. Pre- advice o$ered at cut rates A pre-marriageguidance course is available through the student health services of the University of Victoria. Registrationforms for the course may beobtained at the Student Health Centre. The six week series is sponsored by the Greater Victoria Council of Churchesand the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Professionals in the fields of the physical, psychological, spiritual, finan- Attention girls! Today’s the day you elect your favourite Bachelor of the Year. Eligible cial,domestic, and legal aspects of marriage willlead the men are (1-r) Gary Dilabough(Circle K), John Eldridge (BCAS), Colin Dykes (Men’s series. residence), and Stew Fremtte (Rod and Gun). A couple may start the course at any time and attend six consecutive lectures. The fee is $6.00 per couple for the entire course. Dr. J. E. Peterson,director of theStudent Health Centre, recommended this course after receiving ‘many en- UBC Persky ruled ineligible quiries regarding preparation for marriage. Advance poll next week presidential election void An advance.poll ior upcoming AMS electionswill be (CUP) - bycouncil presidentShaun On election day last week held for education students Thursday. University of British Colum- Sullivan. five members of the council Voting forthe nine executivepositions will be held bia stude n t court Mon- In a ten to ninevote, coun- executivedecided to count inthe curriculum library in the Education Arts building day decided presidential can- cil later decided not to count the ballotsface down and and the SUB. didateStan Persky is in- the ballots. sealthem inthe student Polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. eligible to contest thepost. council vault. During election week educationstudents willbe eff Perskyattended UBC for Council Monday voted that campus practice teaching. the 1966-67 term, ’67 summer the action of these fivevio- term,and the current year. Work-in lated the intentionof council The council constitution stip- when they interpreted a ulatescandidates for the council motion to count the presidency must have attend- protest ballots as meaningthe ed UBC for two years prior ballotsshould becounted to election. face down. Following thecourt de- slated cision, a meeting of council SACKVILLE, N.B. (CUP) Monday nightapproved a - Mount Allison University studentreferendum Feb. 28 studentshave opted for a tochange the constitution work-in to protest residence clause that affects Persky. fee increases. Councilalso accepted a The work-in, where stu- court recommendation that dents willsell themselves last week’s election be de- outto do odd jobs inthe W JEFFORD TURNER clared null and void and that local community at 25 cents a by-election be heldMarch perhour, is scheduled for 13. Saturday when there are no Ifthe referendum passes classes. British team performs Persky would be qualified to The students feel the pub- The British acting team of Barbara Jefford and John run under the new specifica- licitysuch a stunt will get Turner will be at Uvic tonight to demonstrate the wooing tions. will pressure the government and winning process as seen through the eyes ofsome of The amended article in the to increase aid to the univer- Britain’s greatest dramatists. constitution would limit can- sity. Their recital, ‘Labours ofLove’, to be held in EA-144 didates to students who have Meanwhile, 30 miles away at 8:30 p.m., will drawfrom the plays of Shakespeare, been at UBC for one, rather in Moncton, studentshave Sheridan, Shaw, Wilde, T. S. Eliot and Christopher Fry. than two years. been on thepicket John Fisher, ‘Mr. Canada’ The performance will be repeated Tuesday in the same A total of 6,528 students line since Monday in protest and chairman of the Cana- location. voted inthe two-man race. to a tuition fee hike there: dian Centennial Commission. Miss Jefford won fame recently for her role as Molly The court recommended the Theyhave re-scheduled a speaks to thePolitical Sci- Bloom in the film version of James Joyce’s ‘Ulysses’. ballots, sealed in the student march to thelegislature in ence Forumon the long- She and her husband, Mr. Turner, have played opposite council vaultsince election Frederictonfor Tuesday to range effects of the Centen- each other in productions including‘Anthony and Cleopatra’ day,be destroyed, butthis coincide with a government nial celebrations, Monday, &d Genet’s ‘The Balcony.’ wasruled unconstitutional caucus the same day. noon Elliott 167. THE MARTLET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FRIDAY, 4 MARTLET THE 1968 16, the Martlet

Published twice weekly throughout the Univeruty year in Victoria by the Publica- tions Department of the AlmaMater Society,University of Victoria.Editorial opinionsexpressed are thoaeof theEditors of The Martletand notnecessarily those of theAlma Mater Society or theUniversity of Victoria. Authorized as Second ClasaMail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. Subscriptionrates: $2.00 forstudents andalumni per academic year. For non- atudenta, $3.00 per academic year. Don: 477-1894, 477-3611 Telex: 044-8!446 Printed inCanada @-

No acclamations please - Nominations close today for nineof the most important positionson next year‘s students’council. We hope none of them will go by acclamation. For it is this lack of participationin student affairs that causes dissent and dissatisfaction with the way past councils have handled their business and C~~PUBprograms. Positions that hold tremendous potential for the coun- cillor to do something that is relevant to the Alma Mater *‘Go ohead ...soy it.. .*’Happy Twirp Week“ ...go ohead, soy it again ... I dare you!’* Society and to future students should be considered in this perspectiveand given only to the studentwho can prove to the electorat9 he is the right pemn to do the job. Seen in this light there is no justification for council seats to fall uncontested. Direct from the battlefield Studemtswho consider running should not fear to I ” declarethemselves because they think they might not know enough to handle the situation. the wonderful world ot war By MOUNTEBANK Allthese events could be liverperiodic analyses of Investigate the job, see what it entails and then decide. “Throughthe magi c of heldin carefully prepared team strategy, and seasoned There are on this campus of 4,000 students sufficiently television,” enunciates t h e mock-up battlefields s c a t - war correspondents deliver a enough competent persons to do a good job in administering richly unctuous voice of the teredthroughout the host running blow-by-blowcom- student affairs. announcer,“we bring you city, and cov’ered byinter- mentary. directfrom Saigon - live. nationaltelevision. eTh But most never run and always for the wrong reason. and in colour- Shell’s Won- crowds of visitors wou 1 d Exquisitelysensitive elec- derful World of War.” watch from behind huge pro- tronicinstruments planted A word to the voters also. Elect councillors on ‘thebasis tective barriers of steel-hard throughout the battleground ideology rather than personality. It’s the only way stu- It’s coming. Even now we of plexiglass. pickup every footprint, dents can ensure the things they want to happen will can watch the fighting as it that happens,via satellite. Tele- The crowning event of the shout,shot, scream, breath do so. vision can provide unrivalled Olympic War Gameswould andheartbeat of the com- opportunities to vicariously be between the teams repre- batants.Finally after three r. participatein war, and re- senting the two nations com- days and two nights of see- lieve the vast aggressive im- piling the most points in the sawfighting, two Russians Statements contusmg pulses which plaguwmodern earlierevents. They would and one American are alive, nations. eachbe permitted one hun- andall are wounded.The Think of it! Every week dredmen with riflles, world crouches before its tle- We view with some alarm Education MinisterPeterson’s visionsets in an agony of proposals aired in the legislature Wednesday. a different battleground, bayonets and fifty rounds of withcrack troops from dif- ammunition ; ten m o r t a r s suspense. The Russians look The minister announced he had set up a small advisory ferent nations pitted against with twenty five rounds ; ten like winners! The American committee to study the relatjonships of the three provincial one another for financial re- mac h i n e guns with 1000 is almost blind and bleeding univereities. ward and the glory of their rounds each ; and four hand heavily - but wait, he hears homeland. For example: a grenadesper man. And if somethingand lobs his last He has done this to ensure himself that there is no re- dozen Irishand Scots na- they so desired,each team grenadeinto the trees ! dundancy of efhrt nor fruitlesscompetition among these tionalists versus twelve Eng- wouldbe allowed a suicide Whump! TheRussians are institutions. lish commandoes on the fields squad of five menequipped down! The American He.also said the three universities were caught in of Sandhurst; twenty-five Is- with flamethrowers. stumblesoverand jabs a net of their own weaving with regard to risingcosts other raelisagainst an equal(or Thescene is set. Inthe wildly at the prostratebodies than those caused byinflationary pressures or growing greater)number of Arabs hugecentral stadium, seat- with his bayonet - listen to populations. somewherein the Saraha; ing 400,000 fans, the two thoserealistic noises folks 500 Japaneseagainst 600 groups of soldiers - 100 as that knife finds its mark! We can imagine the minister‘s remarks may have come Chineseon anisland some- Americans and 100 Russians, close to be insulting to university administrators. TheAmericans have the wherein the Pacific ; 250 allhand-picked and trained lastman alive, so theywin Germansagainst 250 Rus- fiercely for four years- dig W Without a doubt as long as wecontinue in thisdynamic it all. The Russiana say that area of Social Creditism no university would umiecessarily siansin the street of War- in on either end of the enor- they won because they used duplicate facilities or embrace too many specialities purely saw.And as a grand finale, mousinfield which is care- fewerbullets, and everyone for prestige reasons. 100 Americansagainst an fullyconstructed to include goes home tiredbut happy, all-starcontingent of sol- severalhills, lake,a nu- and the teams begin training They simply wouldn’t be able to afford it. dierschosen from the win- merous creeks and holes, and for the next games. ningteams of all the other a fine thick little forest. At Peterson’s further statements as to not giving a blank countries - to be fought on thegiven signal, the final Wouldn’t it be better to kill cheque to anysection of the educationalsystem and his a golf course in Bermuda. eventbegins. There are 1000 menevery four years reference to the Saskatchewan governments recent proposal And as theculminating t w e n t y - f i v e television (andeliminate such prob- to take over university financing alarm us as to what plans super-climax, t he Olympic cameras covering all possible lems as refugees and destruc- the provincijtl government has in the offing for education Games of Warwill be held angles, and some so powerful tion of land, cities and inno- in this province. everyfour years, with, say, they can zoom in for a full- cent civilians) instead of in- Withbaited breath wewill be waitingfor further fifty countries participating. screencloseup of a dying discriminately kilLing 1000 details regardingthe minister’s confusing proposals. The draw for eventscould be soldier’sface. The fighting menevery month of every set upmuch as itis for goes on all day and all night year? It would be much bet- tennis tournaments, with top- (at which time it is covered ter organized,. less destruct- seededteams meeting weak by infra-red cameras), guest ive,more exciting, and just teamsin the early events. mnerals are called in to de- as satisfying. V Martlet the Theevents would include Editor ...... Deryk Thompson suchcontests as thehand Bob Mitchell grenadethrow, the mortar News Editor accuracy race, the tank race, CityEditor Steve Hume Beauty ruined billows of smokebelching Tom Gibaon t h e flamethrowerhurdles Sports Editor (held at night), the carbine fromthe chimneys of the Page 5 Editor ___ Susan Maye The Editor, Sir: shoot, the machinegun relay heating building. The afore- Reporters __.._... Gary Haymm, Sherry Dud, As former students of said is so unpalatable that it Dawn Eby.Denire Heinekey, NaomiStewens, J& Green. Ernie Harper. ...and the toughest eventof all, the exhausting decathlon s m a 1 1 town institutes of leaves a bad tastein our ShellyDonnan, Roaanary Pogue, TomMiskiman, Irme Baker. mouths. Preserve the beauty Advertising ...... Cam McKechnie of thewar games - the learning we havegrown up guerillaskirmish, in which appreciating the natural sur- of ourcampus, demand a CirculationRon Myera. Keith Thompson, JohnPendray, Val Smith, pureatmosphere for learn- ScottMcKay, Kecs Roodbol. theentrants must kill ten roundings.The atmosphere ways : shooting,stabbing, of Uvic iscomforting be- ing.Cry ... AirPollution! Deskmen ______I____.______BrockKetcham. Suun Street (Cough, cough), Cartoons Bob Cartoons Joanna Griffith, Cud. strangulation,suffocation, cause the planners have tried drowning,decapitation, poi- toco-ordinate the buildings Sandra Bennett, Ed. I Friends whodropped in to circulate were HeatherPaul and Dave Mac- Brooke Wardrop, Ed.I1 Parlanewho almoat did from exhaustion. On pres. nightWayne stood guard soning,gassing, electrocu- with the landscape. However, and Bob Higginbothamstopped by to drop in aome red propaganda.Roaalind tion, and the hardest of all, the beauty of Uvlc campus is Ann Cherry, Arts I ran off withthe, stickers and Suun ran ofi with the car. No-showsincluded Pime Burton, Peter Newmanand Irving Petiah. starvation. marred,blackened by the (More Letters Page 6) -i F RIDAY , FEBRUARY 1968 FRIDAY, 16, THE MARTLET 5 Canada's role in the KC: an exercise in frustration

FranklinMelford Proud, former lieu- tenant-commander in the RoyalCanadian Navy,served three tours of dutywith the InternationalControl Commission in Viet Nam from-.August, 1957 to March, 1960. Afterserving as teamsite officer and naval adviser he was appointed general staff ofiicer, operations, on the headquarters staff of theCanadian-ICC delegation in Saigon, in 1959. He was brieflysenior political adviser to the delegation. SinceApril, 1961 hehas beenin the import-export business in HongKong, Saigon And Danang. p FORGOT ARMY When I joinedthe War Material section in 1958 the ledger bulged with entries of equipment going into South Viet Nam, from military mani- festsprovided by theSouth Vietnamese army liaisonmission, but unaccountably neglected to record the departure of the entire French expedi- tionary force - together with ita equipment and its arms. Withthe exception of a singleshipment of sportingrifles, the ICC has not recorded or ob- serveda single item of armsor armament im- ported into or exported from North Viet Nam. Anotherstriking illustration of ICC in- effectiveness came from a South Vietnamese com- plaint,in January, 1959, thatNorth Vietnamese forceshad intruded into the western section of the demilitarized zone. --AT WIREPHOTO 111 RADIO IIK)Y SAIGON The South Vietnamese offered to conduct an The ICC remains in Viet Nam, but to what purpose? Given adequate facilities and responsibility, the ICC team for an on-the-spot investigation. Commission could possibly help bring about negotiations to end the war. Meanwhile children like these are often casualties of the continuous bombing of Viet Nam's cities and countryside. The North Vietnamese filed a counter-charge of South Vietnamese intrusion in the same area. Both allegations were referred to the opera- By FRANKLIN M. PROW lished, with Russia and Britain as permanent co- tions committee of the ICC, and were finally con- (Reprinted from the *oronto Star) chairmen,and India, Poland and Canada as on- sidered by the full commissionin August, 1959. the-ground obsgwers. It has been contended that, by its continuing For the next six years the matter was dis- Its task was to actas aneutral, unbiased cussed at countlessmeetings which considered presencein Viet Nam, the International Control observer, to inspect incoming and outgoing cargo Commissioncould play a meaningfulrole in ne- such matters as routes and alternate routes, the of a militarynature, to monitor movement of monsoonrains, the provision of elephanta,the gotiations for a settlement of the war. military personnel, to investigate alleged infrac- The facta do not support this. presence of both North and South liaison staffs, tions of the agreements, and to report its findings and fine points of legal and procedural nature. There is norecord that any issue to come to the co-chairmen. before it has been resolved by commission action. Correspondencewith the two sides grew In theory, it was to act as an impartial watch- voluminous.Several times Mobile Team 76, sta- Its record of achievement is, in fact, exactly zero. dog and give early warning of a military build-up TheCanadian External Affairs Department tioned at thedemilitarized zone, was alerted - which could lead to renewed fighting. butfor one reason or another was never dis- has repeatedly stated that presence of the Can- In practice this proved impossible. adiandelegation of the ICC inHanoi provides patched. a valuable link which should be preserved. Firstly, the impartiality of the commission is InJune, 1965, inresponse to ICC corres- Yetthe delegation has experiepced asad a delusion. pondence on the subject, South Viet Nam indicated lack of direction from Ottawa. From the outset, the Polish d e 1 e g a t io n it could no longer guarantee the security of the UNANSWERED operatedunder rigid direction supporting the teamand expressed displeasure at the commis- As late as 1959, messages to Ottawa request- Vietnamese position. Initially the Canadian dele- sion's procrastination. ing direction on specific cases before the commis- gation strove to be objective and play the game The case was quietly dropped from the ICC sion often went unanswered. by the rules. agenda. It became the practice to preface messagesto Butbecause guidelines from Ottawa were Subsequent military action I have witnessed Ottawa-"In the absence of direction to the con- vague or nonexistent, Canadian policy, such as it in and around the demilitarized zone would tend trary,our intention is to pursuethe following was, was formulated at delegation headquarters, to support the South Vietnamese allegation. and often by an individual team site officer isolated course . . . " in some remote corner of the country. In February, 1965, all ICC teams were with- At best, the commission is an exercisein drawn from North Viet Nam. frustration - at worst a farce. Why then does Efforts to achieve some unanimity despitethe Originally, the ICC teams were numerous and Canada continueto support the myth thatit serves conflicting views of the Polish and Canadian dele- could have effectivelypatrolled borders, border a useful purpose? gations-with the Indian commissioner acting as crossing points, seaward approaches, harbors and chairman and refeeree"hsve turned ICC reports aideld~,if they'd been given the job. One reason is purely practical. into masterpieces of emasculation. Canadahas no formal diplomatic ties with Now the entire Canadian commitment in Cam- Cambodia, Laos or either Viet Nam. Our presence Up toFebruary, 1961, 11 interimreports bodia has been reduced to one external affairsofficer inthese countries has been confined toour 14 weresubmitted to the co-chairmen: there have and a small administrativestaff. years of participation in the commission, formed been none since. How couldthis truncated commission - to supervise and control the ceasefire agreements Restrictions of movement on the mobile and powerlessto observe, inspect, or investigate - in Lam, Cambodia and Viet Nam. fixed ICC teams have madeit well-nigh impossible serve any meaningful purpose in the furtherance Lackingdiplomatic relations, we usethe for them to function. of peace in Viet Nam? Canadian ICC delegations as legations, at rela- While. theteams couldinspect cargo mani- By continuing to profess a position as neutral tively little cost. fests,they had no authority to inspect ships, Allthree delegations headquarters have as- observer in the ' ICC, Canadaavoids any wider freight cars, trucks, aircraft, or warehouses. involvement and is absolved from any declaration sisted with Canadian participation in the Mekong Land, sea and air transport at thedisposal Riverdevelopment. The Saigon delegation ad- of policy, either for or against the American in- of the teams was either nonexistent or hopelessly volvement. ministers our substantial Colombo Plan commit- inadequate. ments in South Viet Nam. The military liaison mission of the side con- In the light of the record of achievement of COMMENDABLE cernedprovided andmaintained the transport, the commission, our position is morally indefens- Butalthough it is commendablein achieve- drivers, interpreters, security guards and liaison _men& this quasi-consular function cannot justify ible. officer. Worse, it is an essentially dishonest posture, Canada's continuing support of the ICC. I The commission was set up after the 14-nation In effect, the teams could observe only what forCanada is the largest foreignsupplier of Geneva conference brought to an end the bloody the laison staff allowed. At no time has the ICC military equipment to the US. eight-year Indo-China war in June, 1954. beenpermitted to inspect any military or ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ base Since World War 11, Canada has accepted a Separate ceasfire agreements were signed withestablishment in either North or South Viet Nam. respect to Laos, Cambodia and FietNam. In Viet leading role as peacemaker and has projected an Nam,the agreement stipulated partition of the And every case to come before it has demon- image of "honest broker.'' ... Our ambiv'alent stance country at the17th parallel, creation of a de- strated the limitations of the commission. in Viet Nam has done muchto destroy thatimage. militarized zone, and regroupingof military forces For example . . . the ICC was to maintain a and civilians. runningaccount of theimport, export and des- Note: This is the sedpart of a three part Toensure that the former combatants ad- truction of militaryequipment and munitions series on Canadian participation in theVietnam hered to the ceasefire terms, the ICC was estab- in North and South VietNam. confliet. The conclusion next week.

d MA RTL ET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY6 FRIDAY, THE MARTLET 16, 1968

Pettit competent ments, you Sir are obviously department for four years, I classroomto assist indi- tournament held at the Uni- The Editor, Sir: incompetent. wasparticularly impressed viduals with their problems. versity of Alberta. It is indeed ironic that your To conclude summari1 y with Mr. Pettit’svery real Such conduct is hardly that I was covering the tourna- editorial of February 6 criti- that because Mr. Pettit dis- concern for his students and of aprofessor who doesn’t mentfor our student news- cizing Mr. Pettit s h o u 1 d agreeswith your own very hisdeep sense of responsi- like students or who expects paper. I sawmost of the so blatantly exhibit the very predictableopinion of stu- bilitytoward them. No one themtobe seen and not games and met many of the faultin students which it dent competencehe is un- who hastaken his History heard. You owe Mr. Pettit players participating. purports to deny. If compe- doubtedly a black reactionary 400 course could denythat an apology. tence be takento include, and a student-hateris to he goes out of hisway to TheVikettes finished the ignorecompletely Mr. Pet- encourage discussion and ex- Asfor his viewson stu- round-robincompetition un- amongother qualities, emo- dent competence tosit on tionalmaturity, a sense of tit‘s excellent record as head pressions of student opinion, defeated.The players were curriculum committees, I feel a credit to the University of responsibility and the ability of the ’ History Department. or that he tries tomake him- As an undergraduate in that selfavailable outside the he is most entitled to them. Victoria on and off the court. to make unbiasedjudge- Afterall, it would notbe surprising if, having taught In the finals, the Vikettes 77universitystudents for so lost to a fired up UBC squad. It is easy to display sports- manyyears, Mr. Pettithad manshipwhen you win. It developed a truer under- is different when you lose. 1 NOTICE TO I standing of student compe- tencethan the s tu de nts Then the Vikettesshowed CARCENTRE II I C-AND DATES thh;;:l;yrni;ad, or would meaningthe of wordthe “class.” In defeat, they were the first to congratulate the imall Car SpecialisaI P. R. Whitfield, UBC crew. Sales and Service ADMINISTRATIVE POST ELECTIONS Graduate Studies’ To Lyn Hagglundand the Vikettes, I say you may have 1967 Cortina G.T. All candidates will speak in the SUB Upper Vikettes lauded lost a trophy,but you wonthe ? door with radio Tuesday,Lounge onFebruary 20th, at 12:30 andteam your respect for The Editor,The Sir: universityyour of anyone mly 7000 miles --.$229!i p.m. Maximum speaking time is 5 minutes. whohad the pleasure of I wouldlike tocongratu- watching YOU play. 1963 Consul Cortina II OnWednesday, February 21st, the Presi- latethe University of Vic- toriaVikettes whatfortheyJim Muller, white with light blue viny dent, Communications Director, Extramural nterior $99! on at Juniorthe Basketball Edmonton, Alta. Athletics Chairman, and Activities Co-ordi- 4 962 Envoy Sedan natorcandidates will speak in the SUB \\ lew paint, exceptional Upper Lounge at 12:30 p.m.The candidates ond. throughout -3895 forVice-president, Treasurer, Academic

Affairs Chairman, ’ Intramural Athletics ‘RANSPORTATION A BUSINESS MANAGBR FOR TOWER Chairman, Q n d CampusDevelopment IPECIALS . YEARBOOK Chairman will speak at the same time in 958 VauxhaII ______$49: E/A 144. To sell ads on commission basis for this 957 Zodiac 6 cyl. Auto., year’s Tower. I 3w mileage 1 owner $595 OnThursday, February 22nd, the same 957 Austin, 1 owner groups will speak, but the first group will Apply: !5000 miles ______$395 t Martin Segger, Editor .l._ , speak in E/A 144and the secondgroup Martlet Office Yaw at Quadra (e.g. Vice-president, etc.) will speak in the Office 12, J Hut 384-5555 SUB Upper Lounge. (leave name, addrpss and phonenumber)

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FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 16, 1968 THE MARTLET

! I 'I

W. DL BOKHL KLYCLR PHOTO IN IT GOES . . . ,UBC player shoots the puck straight for Vikettes lose with 9 wins the net as helpless Viking defenseman looks on. Vikings tied a game and lost a game to powerful UBC last weekend. The TheVikettes are wondering just what In the first half of the final game both university squad meets Tudors tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the Esquimalt Sports Centre. they have to do to win a first place basket- teams played exceptionally well and neither ball trophy. team held more than a one-point lead at any Playing in aninvitational tournament onetime. Uvic led 19-18 at the half. at Edmonton,the Vikettes had a 9-1 win Inthe secondhalf UBC, employing a press gained control of the game. Red ,Lion held back record. Defending champions Vikettes placed SoccerVikings moved intothird placein theirleague - secondin thetourney, while UBC Jaycees HeatherCranston paced the Jayvees last weekend with a 4-2 victory over Red Lion. with an 8-2 record were winners of the tour- with ten points in the game. Marg Maysmith Vikings dominated the play, keeping on top of Red Lion ney. of the Vikettes scored 1 ten points and Jean throughout the game. The Vikettesplayed four 20-minute Robertson 7. Centrehalf Jack Magi scored Uvic's first goalaround games on Friday.They had little trouble The university team outscored ita nine the 15 minute mark. Jack steered the ball in after getting defeatingUniversity of Saskatchewan 18-9, opponents 266-127. MaryMaysmith led the hold of it in the midst of a goalmouth scramble. University of Alberta(Edmonton) 28-17, scoringin the round robin play with 72 Magi also excelledon defensealong with fullbacks University of Alberta(Calgary) 37-15 and points. JeanRobertson had 57 points, Lyn TonyQuin and Tony Gage. Quinseveral times cleared Brandon 20-3. Hagglund 44, MarciaMcIntyre 33, Gail dangerous balls and simultaneously started Viking offensive Saturday, Vikettes started with a 27-19 Vaughan 26 andMarg Woodley 21. Other movements. winover University of Saskatchewan(Re- pointswere shared byGisela Weger, Dina Vikings got their second goal with a gift shot by Jack gina), and continued to show their strength Gibson and Margo Jackson. Milligan. From well beyond the 18 yard line, the ball rolled through the next four games defeating UBC Vicki Williams twisted her knee in the right through the goalkeeper's hands. 36-20, University of Manitoba 29-9, Win- opening minutes of the first game and was Vikingsscored after five minutesin the second half. nipeg 33-14 and Lethbridge 38-21. unable to play the rest of the tournament. A key goal, took the wind out of the Lion's sails. The At 5:45 p.m., tired and hungry, the girls TheVikettes travel to Vancouver this play was started by Oscar Valdo who brought the ball out finished theirfifth game of the day. They weekend forthe B.C. playoffs against Mt. to the 18 yardline where Cosier took a shot.Dave Evans were.then told that officials hadscheduled PleasantJuniors. Winning this champion- knocked the ball into the net, driving between two defence- aregular game againstthe secondplace ship would leadto a possible berth in the men. team UBC, to begin at 8:OO p.m. After only CanadianFinals. After last weekend the Russ Ball scored the fourth goal. With two defencemen four gameson. Saturday UBC were rested and universityteam is fighting mad and will onhim, hecarried the ball and beat both defenders. He ready to go and defeated the Vikettes 36-23. most certainly be ready for the next tangle. swept in past the 18 yard line and fired a good clean shot into the goal. RedLion's goalscame late in the game. The first one Norse win despite small field by Gerry Punt and the second by Owen Richman, Norsemanplayed their highest scoring Achange in the lineup in the second game of the year Sunday as they defeated thehalf saw Billy Assu move out to the right gentlemen from William Head by a score of wing as Ray Birtwhistle, Norsemen's equally 7-1. fine goaltenders, shifted to the nets. Within five minutes of the kick-off Dave George Kemshaw and Dave Fuller each Fishput Uvic on thescoreboard. This al- added a goal to the university's growing total most proved to be the winning goal, as the before the Saints finally reached the score- Norsemen completely dominated the match. board.Although William Head came on Thesmallness of thepitch prevented stronger after scoring Uvic contained them Uvic fromcapitalizing on their dominance andmounted a counter-offensive which re- as much as they might have since the con- sulted in two more goals. gestion of playersaround the Saint's goal Pete Demchuk put the ball into the Wil- blocked many dangerous shots. liam Head goal from zero yards during the Dave Fuller and Ray Birtwhistle scored bunchedup type of scrambletypical of a for Uvic and Billy Assu in goal stopped the patheticallysmall field. The finalgoal, by one dangerous Saint's attack to end out the Bill Kennedy, was a long, high twenty yard half in firm command with the score 3-0. shot, the only such in the game.

.. Women's hockey grabs league lead The women's field hockey teamswere A mixed Oak Bay-Uvic teamdefeated Maryl- able to fend off all contenders last weekend. hurst 5-0 in the afternoon. Thegirls met Marylhurst College of Sundaymorning, Marylhurst played Uvic and the Oak Bay Grey- 1, thePuffins, and was again defeated 8-0. hounds. Scoring was led by the two runners, Vanessa Saturdaymorning Uvic's secondteam, Lodge andAnn BateY. thetagabonds, met Marylhurst in a good,One of the moreimportant games of the hard-fought game that ended in a 0-0 draw- season took place in the afternoon when the first team met theOak Bay Greyhounds. Both teamswere undefeated before the game. :. :. Afterfast,a close-checkinggame thePuffins Four.~ sfraiahf~ for Vikeftes I came up with a 1-0 win on a goal by Heather Vikettesvolleyabll team won allfour Seymour. gamesthey played in a three team tourna- ment at the weekend. SaturdayNext UBC is comingover to battlewith the first teamin an afternoon Theybeat oak Bay and 15"7 and match. All thesupport possible is needed. Marylhurst College 15-9 and 15-7. Saturdaythe Vikettes enter the B.C. Solcuenir. * Junior Women's Volleyballtournament in dumps Uvic Vancouver, the biggest tourney of the year U BC f forthe team. The Uvic Sailing Club won third place e G in ita first regatta last weekend. h Six Odympic courseteam races were RUGBY TACTICS sailed in Esquimalt Harbour. Competition from UBC and the Univer- The Vikingswere hard pressed to eke sity of knocked Uvic into third out a 2-2 tiewith the Victoria Redmen in placeafter twodays of perfectsailing field hockey action Sunday at Gordon Head. weather.Teams from Western Washington

1 Peter Weataway andTed McKay fired State College, Simon Fraser and Royal Roads . the Vikinggoals while John Cain and A1 placed successively after Uvic. Shaw replied for theRedmen. UBC also took the singles' trophy after Rough play highlighted the game as the one Uvic boat was disqualified at the start, refereerepeatedly warned the players to and a change in wind forced her other boat refrain from rugby tactics. into sixthplace. M ART LET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY8 FRIDAY, THE MARTLET 1968 16,

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