1 - University of Victoria

T H EM A R T L E T
PAGE 2
THURSDAY,OCTOBER
z
runs, a ‘one-year conditional’). Thisfall,
many an
eminent head rolled. Not surprizingly, Dr. Briembergs
included was Dr. KathleenAberle, a
of ‘administration incompetance’,and
on the grounds Wasone.Also
that students hadhad a handin his election. The PSA world renowned scholar with a degree from Cambridge,
Department refused to back down, considering the ad- , accused by a panel of persons from outside of her field
ministration’s actions a challenge to their cherished ’ of ‘a lack of scholarly objectivity’. Another was a Dr.
democratic autonomy.StrandandDean
of A r t s Dale John Matthews, from the Department of Commerce.
Sullivan huddled, and came upwith two committees to * Thesethree have two interesting things incommon
solve the problem. The first was a Trusteeship to take they have all voiced, at one time or another, mild or
angry criticism of the administration, and they were the
over the administration of the PSA Department, and investigate its mode of operation, recommending changes only three members of Faculty to vote against Dr.
Strand for President.There
were also many others,
if necessary. The Trusteeship
was to becomposedof
two members of the Faculty at large, two members of virtually all anti-administration, most of them sacked
(in the scholarly manner,with a year’snotice) for reasons
the PSA Dept, if they applied (no-one did), and the chairthat seem somewhat strained.
man, Dr. T. B. Bottomore, founder of the PSA Dept., who
To say the least, this action was consideredboth highwas at the time inEngland,and indeed has remainedthere.
handed and precipitory by members of the Faculty and
Aside from a polemic bythe absentee chairman,
the committeehas allowed itself to be virtually ignored. The Student Body; motions of support for Dr. Briembergs
second committee was a new
PSA
Department Tenure cause were passed by his department (unanimously), the
committee, composed of Faculty members from outside Students’ council, the AlumniAssn., and manyofthe other
of University
theDepartment(with
a single exception), who, charge departments. TheCanadianAssociation
Dr. Briemberg’s supporters, know virtually nothingabout Teachers (CACTT),which had comeoutsomewhatequithe disciplines and scholars involved,and are indeed, vocably in favour ofboth parties, suggested negotiation,
whichwas brushed aside by President Strand. The PSA
lackeys of Dr. Strand.
Dept. came out with four demands:
This last committee hasbeen the match to re-ignite
(1) that the Trusteeship should be annulled
the issues. After anuneasysummer, professors returned
(2) that the decisions of the external Tenurecommittee
to Simon Fraser to face their tenure committees, which
should be annulled.
recommend to the overall Tenure committee regarding
(3) that the recommendations of the original internal
tenure, promotion,and firing (or, as the polite phrase
Tenure committee be accepted, and
SFU CONT.
-
*
(4) that the administration should fn future sponsor
in the unidecentralizedexperimentaleducation
versity.
These were described by adniinistration spokesmen as
threats and unreasonable. ThenCAUT brought forth a
second four-part suggestion:
(1) that an external committee be set up to examine
the entire university structure
(2) that a second committee examine the tenure deci-
sions
(3) that the trusteeship be suspended, and
(4) that the entire Academic Freedom and Tenure Brief
(which covers the wholeareaofthe rightsof Free Speech)
be reviewed and re-interpreted.
The administration countered with an offer to form an
externalcommittee that should examine only the PSA
Dept., and report to Dr. Strand alone. This was rejected
.
by the PSA Dept. as futile and ridiculous.
Over 700 PSA students and faculty met onMonday,
September 22, and voted 20 to 1 to call a strike vote for
the following Wednesday if the
administration did notagree
at least to negociate concerning their demands. Strand
and Sullivan remained amazingly hard to talk to, and the
strike wenton.Nineoutof
fifteen professors stopped
teaching classes, and many others gave discussions only.
Most students were given research assignments.
This was the situation last Fridaywhen UVic observers
Jeff Green, Gus Amstinis andRobertMcDougal1 wentover
to SFU to observe the situation and report. There were
S C R E W U P CONT.
-~
Since Wright, as chairman,
could not introduce a motion, one
was offered by Vice-president
Peter Songhurst, but
was
adjudged to betoocondemnatory,
and
failed
of a second.
Discussion
passed
on to rallies,
and marches in general, but nolhing concrete came outthat was
not felt tu be ‘taking valuable
student energy out of circulation for a futile cause’.
At the end
of
Wrightcharged
themeeting,
McKinnon with
producing a ‘rationalfuckup’, and
destroying anyvalid student initiative. McKinnon replied that he
did not believe in wasting the stu.
dents’ time with irrelevancies.
in an
Themeetingadjourned
uncomfortable pause, with suggestions from Gordie Price’s silent peacevigil to Rich Calderbank’s asking the Premier to turn
off the Columbia for a week left
up in the air. A s ameasure of
the stagnant atmosphere, it took
several minutes to find a second
for the motion to adjourn.
HOW CAN
WEHELP?
THEREPRESENTATIVE
ASSEMBLY’ NEEDS
2 , 1969
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIARUGBYCLUB
recently returned from a very successful
tour of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales,
would like tothankthefollowing
for their contributions: The B.C. Government, U Vic
Alumni Association, U VicAlma MaterSociety, Chancellor Wilson,Dean Wallace,Dr.
Baldner, Drs. Zulette & Bill Gordon, Judge Clearihue, Dr. R. G. Lawrence, Dr. Charlotte Girard, Dr. Gerhard Friedman, Dr. Cary Goulson, Prof. John Carson, Gen. George
R. Pearkes, Dr. R. L. Horne & Mrs. E. E. Horne, Dr. G. hIordaunt and Mrs. Mordaunt,
Mrs. Helen “I & G. Neil Perry, Brian Roberts, Mrs.Shipley,Dr,Bonnell,Dr.Gibson,
Dr. Bassett, C h r i s Pollard, Constance D. Isherwood, A. C. Blolnar, H. D. W. Bridgeman,
R. R. Wilde, Sara E. Spencer, R. J.Mulcahy, Patrick B. Hoole, Ernie Bleathman, Mr. and
Mrs. Loutet, Mr. J. Panton, 31rs. Pratt, Mr.and Mrs. Eckardt, IanYoung, J i m Robertson, AI Kuhicek, Fritz Reithoffer, Paul Gareau, R,. W. Terry, Don Cole,Mr.and Mrs.
Henderson, Robert Dunsmuir, Andy and Jack Balteries, Adam Ustik, Mr. J. P. Trousdell,
JosephCarver,
Ida Clarkson and Chan. 6, Chuck Mudrakand CFAX, CKDA. CJVI,
Ray‘s Sports, RoyalOak
Pharmacy, Gulf Oil, Island FarmDairies,Gar’sTrophies,
Clark & Cordick, Empress hlotors, D & D Tire, Plimleys, Suburban Motors, Morrison
,Zlotors,NationalMotors,
Speedway Motors, IngrahamHotel, Mohawk Station,Cabeldu
Ltd., Dorman’s, GordonHeadShell,
Victoria Van & Storage, Meteor Mining, Vickery &
Sons, McCaI1 Bros., Bob & Gar 76, Standard, Hocking & Forbes, J i m Robertson, Teats
Hotel, Block Bros., Eaton?sP Camcrest,hlcDonald’s, Shopeasy, Crystal Spring, Don Cole
Shell Service, Jaffary’s, and, of course,all those who supported our raffles, parties,
and games.
STUDENTS TO SIT ON
VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
SEE THE COMMITTEE
IN THE LOBBY
LJST
O F THE SUB
REGAIN YOUR VOICE
Apply,
SUB General Office
Wake Up
with
BARRY
BOWMAN
T ATPAE
TPS
AE
TPS
AE
TPS
AE
TPS
AEPSE S
CORONA
STEREO
CAR STEREO
- STEREO
& CARTRIDGE TAPES
CASSETTES
2340 DOUGLAS ST.
388-5311
TAPES
TAP.ES
~
T A PTEASPTEASPTEASP E S
2 , 1969
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
WHITE
YORK
PAGE 3
M ATRHTEL E T
4. i
A Personal Interview
JON YORK
A Why Happening
Some
of
the heavy
comments
floating around:
“Maybe
they
picked
someone
really lousy so that if a mediocre guy comes out he’ll be fantastic.”
- 6 ‘ What time is the show supposed
to finish?’’
-“About 11:OO p.m.’*
-“With’ our luckhe’ll sing till
ten
to.”
to join
‘‘If John York wanted us
in, wouldn’t he have pickeda song
we know?’’
-‘.That man was sure on a heavy
drugtrip.
Wa$ he trying to
trigger a turned on person off
to a bad trip?”
John York: ‘IThere‘snobusiness
like show business.”
Comment Overheard: “He made
sure of that.”
Josh White
rrl’m N o t A B e l i e v u b l e
Soul S i n g e r
“DO you know something? I
just came to Victoria andyou,
as a night person, seemed to be
putting it down.”
“1 was trying to do it in a
jesting way.”
“Youwouldn’t
believe this
city’s got to be the prettiest
city.”
“It is - It was really pretty.”
“The only city which compared to Victoria, in America,
was New Orleans. Man,
you
know, like if you are only night,
because I was always night,oh,
for the first time you got to try
life out in the day time. The sun
it‘s unbelievabie.”
.‘Yeah, hm-m-m, the drive into
the city was really pretty.”
“Oh, you haven’t seen what
areasthereare.
There’sthis
Uplands’ area here and all the
telephone lines are underground,
it’s beautiful. Youknow, Ireally
hope that you get to see some of
it. I really do.’’
“That’s one thing you have to,
have to accept. Youknow,when
you do a one nighter - youdon’t
you get a chance sometimes to
meet thepeople,but
you don’t
really get a chance to see the
country. Still a country only
is as
pretty as the peoplethat you meet
andtheymake
it worth remembering.”
-
-
99
“I’mnota believablesoul sing“Whathappens to you after,
er. Like, I don’t look like I’ve ’ like now? You’refinished,
I
beenthrough the painandgrindmean
is this all? Do you stay
of a blue’s singer. SammyDavis here and wait for the night to
Jr. and Belafonte sing souland end before youmove on?”
their voice is good,but they’re
‘;I can’t go to sleep, like I’m
notbelievableand
I’mnotbereally,
really
totally awake so
lievable.”
I’m wing to this party I don’t
“ I really like the way you came
know for awhile.”
thru with “Tobacco Road”. ~ J s ing no musical accompaniment,
It’s strange, here you are a
only the people thru.”
performer. Howdo I knowwhen
“A man oncetoldme
ifyou
I’mspeaking to the real person
can andnot
really want to knowifyou
a manwho’s
acting?”
sing atall to try anaudience
all by yourself and see if you
“Well, because
can hold them on.”
“Are you reacting to me like
you.would to a person who
*****
Picture this scene - Zip - a star
‘$1 know, 1 don’t care how far You
right and
these questioning people zoom in and part.
UP a person’s at, he’s a man so
Don’t you act a role as a means
he’s down. I can really put it of self-defense?”
on for people - or used to - when
-
-
. . .”
...
-
-
t
-
*****
iLIt’s strange,
because hereyou
are singing to a group of university students when your come on
is so definitely a nightclub scene.
Whfl’’
“Eecause I like the atmosphere. I tried myfirstnightclub act with a threeman backing
a fewweeksagmin a Vancouver
club. After a few drinks the audience became rude. When you’re
in a college the students don’t
come with the intention of putting you down.”
“1 see.”
“On my trip down fromAlaska
somepeople
asked, “an, why
don’t YOU hitVegas?’
1really
don’t
mind
if
I never get to
Vegas.” ’,
“Some
people,
remembering
your father, had come with the
expectations that you would carry more soul.”
“ S O what
I’m
steing now is
only seconds
before?”
;‘Yeah, well
You see,yourreally
You’re into
aim with a song
a song so much that you feel so
IS it? 1s it, you
can
wake
good if the audicence like it, UP heretomorrow
morning at
that youhave
picked the right Seveno’clockand
see thesame
song to sing to them. Becauseperson.”
we all can relate to what the
song is saying. You see? So ’ “Yeah?,,
I feel that each song, if the audience liked it,that we’ve got“Yeah. I can’t
I don’t
ten just a little closer
than we did
the last song before.
that like hassles. I’m
not
going
to
&e my own self hassles*
when 1leave the stage 1feel
I’ve really had an affair withmy
see?
may have to have the
audience.”
hassles
inside.
outside,
not
but
I have to be me. I’vegot to
live with myself.”
*****
. ..
...
6
...
J.W. Jr: “Thankyouverymuch.”
(I offered him my hand)
Technician: “been a pleasure
”.
“My name is Eleanora.”
working with you.”
J.W. Jr.: “My pleasure.”
“E
lea
nora
very
Technician: “Mine, really was,
good
how are you
where
really was.”
J.W. Jr.: “Thankyou. Youreally YOU from
work well.”
Technician: “See you next time
you come to Victoria.”
by: Eleanora Kairez
J.W. Jr.:c‘1711100kforwardtoit.’’
-
. ..
*****
-
. ..
...
. ..
Photos: George Kairez
‘U
T H EM A R T L E T
PAGE 4
.
2, 1969
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
’L.
Editorial:
RON KIRKBY
Whether we realize it or not, the crisis at Simon Fraser University
will deeply effect the lives of everyone at Wic., probably in detrimental ways. For if the PSA department loses its fight with the SFU
Administration and Faculty, then it will certainly
be disbanded and
dispersed, a result which will m e h the end of any kind of serious
educational innovation in B.C. for years to-come.
The fight is essentially over the nature of education: what it will
be, what it is supposed to be for, who is to be benefited by it and in
what ways, and s o on.
ORTHODOX WAYS
The SFU Administration and most of the Faculty obviously believe
be carried on inorthodoxandtraditional
thateducationshould
ways, for traditional ends: the producingof cadres of trained middle
and high echelon managers and technicians for the advanced industrial state.
The PSA department, on the other hand, believes that education
should serve the real interests of the people of this society: most
importantly,theinterestwe
all have in discoveringthesources
of the
of social andeconomicinequalityandinjustice,thecauses
so often by modernindustrialsociety,
massmurdercommitted
and so on; and so serve the interest we all have in finding the remedies forthem,howeverradicalandfar-reachingthoseremedies
might
be.
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
is literally a fight to
the death.
What PSA wants is simply to be left
alone,
so it can do
i t s work. What the Administration wantsis an end to the PSA department as it now exists; andit is apparently prepared to use any means
necessary for achieving its end, including, potentially, the use of the
armed might of civilsocietytothrow
the “troublemakers”out
into the street.
Make no mistake about
it:
the PSA departmentdoescreate
it has totell the truthaboutsociety;andit
has taken
trouble:
seriously the mandate of the assembled Faculty, a year or so ago,
to democratize and deczntralize the University. And so now students
in PSA have parity with the faculty in that most crucial
of all de-’
cisions: who shall be hired, fired andpromoted. The r e s t of the
CRAIGDARROCH
Facultyat SF’U see studentself-determination
as a real threat.
Dear
Sir:
After all, think what would happen here at UVic. if thestudents
CraigdarrochSchool is lookcouldacutally run off a teacher who wasdull,stupid,uninformed
be
ing for volunteerpeopleto
and a general drag. How many would have to go?
with children one or more hours
a week. Craigdarroch is the
“free school” i n Victoria, and
The consequence at SFU of student parity in
PSA, and of PSA’s thisyearwehavetwenty-three
clear commitmenttousetheresources
of a modernuniversity
students enrolled. We would enreal solutionstoimperativesocialneeds,
is that joy
actuallytofind
havingpeoplearound
who
side would feel comfortable with acthe PSA students are themostaliveandwell-informedthis
of Berkeley.Justbeingaroundthem
is tobreathanatmosphere
tive enercetic children. Weneed
be that the ab- people for science,
of intelligence and intellectual excitement. Could it
music,
sence of that intellectual excitement here a t UVic. is attributable reading,playing,takinggroups
to a corresponding abscence of the faculty’sinvolvement with the tothe park, playingguitar, rereal world? And if so, with whatworld are we here involved? sponding to the students or whatThe PSA fight a t SFU is the most important event, educationally,
ever. If you know of any people
intellectuallyandsocially,
now occuringinBritishColumbia.
If interestedinthistype
of ac‘PSA loses, and it is highly probable that it will, then that will mean
tivity, they should call the school
the end of serious involvement of the University with the real needs a t 385-7935 between the hours of
of society. If PSA wins, then that will mean the beginning of a real nine and three. Your cooperation
attempt by highly intelligent people really to create
and sustain a will be appreciated.
humaneandhumansociety:
we might, as a result,cometo lead
Yours truly, R. W. Hydee.
significantly happier and freer lives.
Should the studentsat UVic. support PSA? I think itsuicidal
NOTHING REVIEWS
nottosupportit.
For, whether we know it or not, ourfate, as
a n institution, and particularly as human beings, is tied intimately
to the fate of PSA. To support PSA is to support those who really
care aboutwhathappenstotheworld,and
who have a fair idea
of how to stop our endless stumbling from catastrophe to disaster.
To support the Administration at
SFU is to support those who are
bent on maintaining the status quo, and therewith the modern disasof
t e r s of alienation,deathandthemechanizationanddomination
men by men.
The battlelineshavebeendrawn;andit
..
one freedom on the campus that
incredible low inemptycritiyour Mr. Chatterton seems bent
cism and poor taste.
thefreedomto
ondestroying
What Chatterton’sobjections
is a dislike feel entirelyinnocentabout
my
seemtoamountto
of White’s repertoire, which I enjoying a good show.
too, at times, found superficial.
M r . Chatterton, I a m indeed
However, I finditunbelievable
sorry that you wasted your time
that
the
reviewer
could not and money, but I have no symappreciate the depth and tone of pathy for your trying to convince
White’svoice,
which, for me, other people that they did not or
made
the
evening
more
than
shouldnothaveenjoyedthemIf the feeling of selves that Saturday night.
worthwhile.
belonging (not “belongingness”)
Many (if not all) of u s did not
was insincere and phoney, then I know Josh White Senior
and
must stand in awe a t h i s ability therefore have no means of combe- paring h i s talents to those of h i s
to fake it.DoesChatterton
lieve that the only “real people” son. You mayscream 6‘Phonyy’
are the lost ones?
and “Falseness” all you want
An irony blatantly exists
in this Josh White Jr. was uniqueto about
.review,inthattheemptiness
one thousand eager students and
Chatterton so puritanically de- the bubbling vitality he displayed
nounces is present in h i s writ- was real borrowedfrom Dad
ing.
Next
time,
how about a or no! So for God’s sake, Mr.
review that criticizes, in the trueChatterton and all other budding
sense of the word?
c r i t i c s who feel it to be an absoYours sincerely, Bruce McNeely lute necessity to tear
a show apart
when reviewing it without noticing
the reactions of the general audience,
learn
to
appreciate
the
reality of happiness -people dislike beingtoldtheyshould
not
have enjoyed themselves.
In conclusion, may I quote a few
words written by Mr. Chatterton
in h i s last column: “The loneliness of a de-humanized campus
could be better combattedbyreal
nam
people who express real emotion,
Tnnv Farr
than superficial hacks like
rley
Well, Mr. Chatterton,theonly
Member of the Canadian University Press
Published weekly throughout the Unlversity year in VlCtOria bythe
“superficialhacks”
I .can see
Publlcatlons Department of the Alma Mater Soclety. UnlverSity of Vlchere a t U. Vic. are the ones out
torla Editorlal opinions expressed are those Of the Edltors O f the
M a r t i a and not necessarilythose of the Alma Mater Society or the
to condemn the freedom to laugh
Unlverrlty of Victorla.
without fear of reprimand.
AuthorlzedasSecOnd Class Mail by thePost Offlce Department. Ottawa,
and for Payment of Postage In Cash.
Sincerely, Derek Osborne.
STUDENT PAR ITY
e
VERY CLEAR CHOICE
w,
-
-
-
. ..,’.
The choice is very clear, and it
is apparent all over the world.
You can either build for a better world, or you can try to hack out
a place of safety in thisone. But no place is safe, and there is really
no place to hide. The lines of battle are drawn all over the world:
between those who cry for justice and for food, and those who live
A skirmishinbattle is now
“well”while
otherssufferanddie.
beingfoughtin
B.C., anunlikely place, on top of a smallmountain
e a s t of Vancouver.
We have, I believe, no choice at all: we mustsupport PSA, or
suffer the consequences.
~
~~~
Subrcrlptlon r a t a : $4.00 for students and alumnl per academlc year.
.OO per academic year.
For non-st
Printed in Canada
Days:
4936fi
L
CURLING -CLUB
Wic curling
club’s
general meeting will be held this
Thursday at 1230 in Elliot 168;
The first curling events will take
VicplacethisSaturdayatthe
toriaCurlingClub
on Quadra
be given
to
St. Lessons
will
beginners
from
12:30
4:30.
Alsoat
12:30 tryouts will be
held for the WICA women’s representative
team.
All those
women interested in inter-collegiate please show as the team
must be picked as soon as posThe
-
sible.
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
The British Columbia Union of Students (BC,uS) got together last
weekend (at the Devonshire Hotel), I think.
A t the s t a r t of theconference,
Bob Hickey, BCUS ExecutiveSecretary,toldusthatthiswas
not a BCUS Conference. BCUS
a meetingconference of B.C. student repwasjustsponsoring
resentatives. And for the f i r s t day,that’sabout
all it was
a
group of elitists getting together for a little chat.
The Union has been in troublesinceearly
August, when UBC
shafted the rest of the Union by going ahead with i t s own election
plans after telling the rest
of the universities, as Well as the general public, otherwise.
UBC’s External Affairs director, Mike Doyle, had not believed
thattheotheruniversitieswereupset‘with
UBC’s cenductconcerning BCUS, although Bob Hickey had frequentlytold-himthat
we were.
NormWrightsoonconvinced
Doyle that we wereindeed
not
pleased. Wrightcompared
BCUS totheOrganization
of AmeriUS: everything had to be done
can States, with UBC playingthe
the way UBC wantedit, o r they would pick up their ball andgo
Doyle waslikeNelsonRockefeller
home. He furtherstatedthat
comingtoplacatethenatives,whilePresident
Nixon (UBC President, Fraser Hodge) stayed home.
NICE LUNCH
After a verynicelunch,
we reconvened. With everyonevery
excitedaboutthefuture
of the Union (rememberingthatthiswas
not a meeting of BCUS), we proceededtotry 2nd find 3 projects
which BCUS could undertake before Christmas to prove its necesPSA strikefor
sity. Jeff Green,overinVancouvertostudythe
Uvic, asked UBC Vice-president, Tony Hodge (yes, that’s Fraser’s
brother) if he was, <‘Trying to build an institution or a movement.”
Hodge didn’t answer.
NICE BANQUET
On theSaturday night, we had a banquet! attheexpense of the
a lot of fun. (Jeff Green went, sayingit
province.Itwasreally
would be a nice‘dual-hypocrisy’).However.
I felt quite out of
place: I was the only male present
who didn’t have ‘Student CounI was only saved by Selkirk’s two delegates,plus
cil’sideburns.
who joinedme in not wearUvic’s Jeff GreenandGusAgostinls,
of the Devonshire Hotel
ing a nice suit and tie. After the waiters
had waited on us, Dr. Mordecai Breimberg from the
PSA DepartSFM (Seven FlavorMultiversity)
spoke to us. He is a
mentat
very sensible speaker, not resorting to radical jargon or hystrionics. H i s opinions of what’s going on at SFM can be found elsewhere
in this paper.
The next day we assembled as, I think, the Union. BCUS passed
a motionopposing n i l forms of commercial merchandising on the
campus, and recommending all B.C. institutions of post-secondary
education join Western Student Services (WSS).
We then urged negotiationsbetween PSA andthe SFM administration, as outlined by the CAUT. Concern was expressed by SFM
President, N r ; ~ n ; Wickstrom, that students were being caught in the
i-1 student-faculty conflict.
middle
01
CONCERN
There
was
concern
expressed
over
two colleges.First,at
a privatecollegewhere
each of 608 students
ColumbiaCollege,
pays 3 t i m e s theamount a Uvic studentdoes,theStudentCouncil
is only allowe:! to do something if the woman who owns the College
letsthem.StudentCouncilfunds
are evidently in thewoman‘s
b:mk account. Second, a regionalcollegeintheinterior
is being
e:lectivelydenied
a studentsgovernment by thefacultyand
ad1: i t ~ ~ s t r a t i n n .
Uvic wastheonlymember-institutetoabstain
on whether or
not it w o u l remain in BCUS untilChristmas.
But a motionthat
pLssed, on which Uvic abstained,statesthat
Uvic is a member
untilChristmas,at10cents
per student.Democracyat
work.
I:wasobviousto
both Normandmethatthere
is a needfor a
2.C. union, especiallyforthe
sake of thesmallcolleges,
which
.rre ::.~?erlesson their own. There are too manyproblemswith
B.C. educationforustoremaindivided.NormWright
is convincedthat
we shouldgivethe
union a chanceuntilChristmas,
I think too
many
people(especially
but I remain unconvinced.
UBC) want an institution.
NICE BREAD
The conference cost $393.29 of B.C. students’ money.
STRAIGHT TRIALS
in a series of court
cases. To date, they have been
found guilty once--the Straight got
a $1500 fine and Dan McLeod was fined $500 as well as being placed
on a three year peace bond--and innocentonce.They
were found
innocent on nine counts
of obscenity when the judge ruled that the
paper, as a whole, was not obscene.
People in the Straight say that the paper has two main objectives
atpresent:to
showsociety’shypocriticalattitudetowardssex,
and to demonstrate that politics is bullshit. One person on the staff
called the Straight, “The most vulnerable part
of the tip of the iceburg
of a social revolution.’’ Straight people are also finding out that a
free press is only free so long as it does not attack the morals and
power of the ruling class.
In aneditoriallastFriday,theVancouverProvince
said, “But
sees thelawbehavinglikean
ass, the
in a society that too often
interpretation puton
thecase by theStraight’s
readers will be
obvious. It will
be that of defence lawyer John Laxton: ‘It is time
to bring the persecution
of thisnewspapertoan
end.One cannot
escape the conclusion that itis being victimized, that there has been
abuse of the judicial process.’ ’,
Dr. Shoenfield, author of the column ‘Hip-Pocrates’, is expected
to come up from California to appear in the Oct. 8 trial. The Province asked why his column is, “Obscene a t 25 cents, but acceptable literature at $6.95.’’
The following is a timetable of the trials of the Georgia Straight:
Punishment
Verdict Date
Sept. Guilty
18
$1500 fine
Straight
the
for
$ 500 fine plus 3 year peace bond for Dan
McLeod.
Sept.
23
Not Guilty
PAGE 5
THE UNKNOWN
COMMITTEE
--
The Georgia Straight is once more involved
.
THE MARTLET
2 , 1969
BY M I K E FARR
out knowing his name, or doesn’t it seem obviou:
Lastyear a committee of Educationstudents
that after a while everyone on the Committee wil
md Education Faculty existed, yet very few stuanyway‘
lents knew about it. The purpose of the Committee recognize who they are talkingabout
The Faculty-Student LiasonCommitteeis the las
LS indicated by i t s name: Student
Faculty Liason
resortforanystudentcomplaintsagainst
theii
Zommittee.
courses, their professors, their texts or any othel
Itwasseldomused,but
when it wasfinally
problem.Tocontactthiscommittee
(and do it
needed it was found to be non-functional,simply
through the students,
please) notifyme o r Karel
secause no procedure had been ironed out.
Therefore,itwasquicklyrealizedthat
a Pro- Kanester (student chairman of the committee) bj
SUB,
:edure must be developed quickly. Faculty passed leaving a message in ourmailboxinthe
a motion which they believed satisfactorily resolved o r phone us a t home.
Thefollowingmotionwaspassedunanimouslj
the procedural hassle
but on close observance
a t o u r last Executive meeting:
we realized that not only is it contradictory, but
be
“Thatthefollowingsequentialoperations
not feasible from a student view point.
deal with the
Todelveintothepurpose
of theLiason Corn- adopted as standardprocedureto
a faculty
member,
student
complaints
against
mittee is a necessity,solelybecauseEducation
1. A student or a group of students having a
studentsmustrealize
a ‘CourtofLastResort’
complaint or bearinga complaint shall discuss the
far grievancesagainstcoursesorfacultydoes
exist. Where students and faculty do agree is: t r y matter with the faculty member concerned.
2. If theabovediscussionfails
to produce E
and resolve your problem
in consultation with the
satisfactory resolution of the problem, or if t h e n
facultymemberconcerned;this
we mustemphais fear of reprisal the student or group of students
size.Therest
of theprocedure is outlinedin
the motion the E.U.S. Executive passed last week, shall direct the complaint in writing to the studen)
which is printed at the end of this article. There members of the liason Committee. A major funcis one item on which we (E.U.S.) will have a very tion of the committee shall be toensure that opera.
difficult time agreeing, and that is whether o r not, tion 1 above has been carried out. The substancc
be discussedby al
when a complaint is lodged agaicat a Faculty of thecomplaintshallthen
condition
member, the Faculty member’s nameis tobe known members of thecommit&underthe
that the name of the faculty member be known tc
by members of the Liason Committee.
all members on thecommittee.
A l l complaint:
if any, shall be submittec
The E.U.S. Executive has expressed itself clearly andtheirresolutions,
inwritingtotheDeanandthefacultymembel
inthe
motion, indicatingthattheFacultyname
must be known. TheFaculty has mixedfeelings concernedaftertheliasoncommitteemeeting.
3. If the committee decides thatthecomplain
on it - some seemingly ready to discuss a Faculty
is of a serious enough nature, the matter shall k
member (in confidence)yet a majorityobjectto
directed to the two representatives of theliasor
names
being
mentioned.
Unfortunately
for
the
is valid - it is against committee (one student and one faculty member:
students,theirobjection
their professional ethics (as most are experienced who are to attempt to resolve theconflictby bringingthepartiestogetherforfurtherdiscussion.
teachers) to judge fellow teachers.
Only complaintsemanatingfromthecommittee
1 stated earlier thattheir proposed procedure are to be considered by theseindividuals.
The
fails to resolve a complaint, the ‘problem’ is then representatives are to be electedbyeach
body.
directed to two ‘Ombudsmen’ (an unfortunate term
4. In the eventthatthe
3rd of thepreceding
which we hopetodeleteandreplacewith
‘Two steps has failed to resolve the issue, the
repreRepresentatives’) who will try and bring together
sentatives shall then direct the matter to the Dean
the parties concerned in an attempt to resolve the
for consultation with students and/or colleagues for
is part of thecontradiction(their
conflict.This
further consideration, and that at the same time
willingnesstohave
a facultymembereventually
the representatives shall notify the faculty member
discuss the faculty member concerned); the other
concerned that this action has taken place.
when an
Part is theirwillingnesstomakesure,
When the complaint deals with a subject relevant
official
complaint
is lodged, that
the
Faculty
of Education,otherthan
a faculty
totheFaculty
memberconcerned
is notified of thecomplaint.
member, the above procedure is still deemed tobe
Is it possible to discuss a Faculty member with- in effect.”
-
-
More SFU Hassle
by GUS AGOSTINIS
An interesting case exists in the SFU English
Department.
The case of Professor Minsky, who has apparently
been fired for h i s views.
Minsky is an outspoken individual who has gone
3n record as saying to the students at a convention
on studentparity,
“You cannottrust
faculty.”
He freelyadmitsthat
he tendsto be radical,
and that the administration considers him as such.
Tounderstand h i s case,onemustgobackto
April 30, 1969. On this day a departmental comittee dealing with contracts and tenure unanimously
EDUCATION:
APATHETICHORDE
Do Educationstudents,intheyearsfollowing
their
Professional Year, need
Seminars?
Apparently not. One person turned up to a meeting
D f Post-Professional Year Education Students and
she was to be the chairman.
Therewill be onemoreattemptthisThursday(today,
the 2nd) to hold a Seminar. It will
again be in Maclaurin 111 at 12:30. “Hopefully”,
according to EUS President, Mike Farr, “people
w i l l turn up this time.
If they don’t well, that’s
it and it’s toobad.”
On another topic, Farr stated, “All Education
Seminars will be asked to elect 2 representatives
toattendGeneralSeminarRepsmeetings.Last
year the attendance was atrocious
therefore the
interest was typically Educationally apathetic. We
want to do something this year but we only can do
it if we get some co-operation from the general
Education body. At least we know we have cooperation from the Facultybut
as f a r as the students
-
-
-
go
. . . ?”
recommended
him
for tenure. The recommendation
was thento go to the Dean for approval. Due to
did not
mysterious reasons, the recommendation
appear at the Dean’s office until August 25. H i s
case had simply not been dealt with, and he could
not get any concrete answers as to why it had not
been dealt with earlier. In a space of three days,
from Aug. 25 27, Minskywasinformed
of h i s
non-renewal (and he received a registered letter
on Aug. 27 tellinghimthat
he hadbeen fired).
Can anybody call this a clean, justified, democratic
removal with all the opportunities for a defence?
DeanDaleSullivan
(often called Dean Daley)
s e e m s to be theprimeadministrativeroadblock
in this case, although it is becoming increasingly
popular to call him Strand’s puppet. Daley h a s not
even called one regular Faculty of Arts meeting
and he is opposed toJoint-Faculties.Minsky
requestedregularmeetingsbutthiswasdenied
by Sullivan. The PSA investigation is only the first
of many investigations to follow. Sullivan told the
there would be an
invesEnglish
Department
that
tigation to check for‘academic soundness.’ The
administrative strategy is to start withthe PSA
investigation, which is to be followed by the total
‘cleansing’ of theuniversity (ie. theremoval of
all the
outspoken
faculty
members:
otherwise
known as radicals).
There seems to be no just reason why Minsky
was removed. H i s teaching ability and credentials
cannot be disputed, therefore one can only suspect
political reasons. This
case is just an extension
of the PSA purge which threatens to destroy the
If the administration succeeds,
wholeuniversity.
it will have destroyed the democratic flavour
of the
PSA, Minsky, and others are
institution.The
fightingforacademicfreedom
and democratic
they are unsuccessful, a prerightsat SFU.
cedentwillhavebeensetand
all facultymembers and departments will be in danger of similar treatment.
-
.
.
-+
I
!
~
i
i
1
L
-_
PAGE 6
OCTOBER 2 , 1969
MARTLET
THE
THURSDAY,
The Coming Scene
THE SLUG
OCTOBER 3
SUB
UPPER LOUNGE
STUDENTCARDSMUST BE SHOWN
8 to 12 P.M.
REFRESHMENTS 3 for $1.00
-
Live Entertainment!
Admission 30 Cents
GRAD CL>ASSE L E C T I O N S
WILL. BEHELD ON
THURSDAY,OCTOBER
9th
SO AS T O COINCIDE W I T H
T H EO C T O B E RR E P R E S E N T A T I V E
ASSEMBLYELECTIONS.
TO
DATEONENOMINATION
FOR
‘rHE P O S I T I O N O F PRESIDEN‘T
O F THEGRAD CL.ASS
HAS B E E N R E C E I V E D BY
TME ELECTORAL. COMMl TTEE.
NOMINATIONS W I LjLa C LIOSE
‘ I ‘ H U R S D A Y , 0CTOBE.R 2 , A T 5:OO p . m .
M. J . O’CONNOH
MAYCOCK OPTICAL
DISPENSARY
1327 Broad St. (at Johnson)
10% DISCOUNT
for Uvic Students and Faculty
0
Instant Optical Repairs
0
One Day Prescription Service
0
Eye Examination by appointment with an Eye Specialist
0
Free Eye Examinations under B.C. Medical Plan
0
Credit Terms
0
Open A l l Day Monday through Saturday
CONTACT LENSES
384-7651
B Y MIKE F A R R
JOHN MUNRO
The Political Science Forup is at it again.
They have a real coupin the Honorable Minister
of Health
and
Welfare, John Munro. He will
speak on Friday, October 3rd at 1 2 3 0 in the
SUB Upper
Lounge.
He is in Victoria for the
Federal-Provincial Health
Conference.
Munro
shouldbe extremely interesting as he seemingly
comes up with controversial statements or stands
on controversial topics - despite being a member
of a certain Cabinet.
URBAN DEMOGRAPHER
Dr. KingsleyDavis,theworld’sleadingurban
demographers. will speak on ‘:The C hangingllemo114
graphy of WorldUrbanization”inMaclaurin
on Friday at 1 2 3 0 .
SPORTS IN SOCIETY
Dr. Uriel Simri, of Isreal’s Wingate Institute
for Physical Education, speaks on TheImplications of Sports in Society” in Maclaurin 144 on
Fridas at8:OO pm.
HUGH CURTIS
On October 6th. the Cvic Extension will be bringing in Hugh Curtis, Mayor of Saanich, to speak on
TheUniversity of VictoriaandtheMunicipality.
This starts at 8:15 p.m.and takes place in Maclaurin 144.
INTRAML’RAL ACTIVITIES
O n Monday, October 6 and Thursday, October 9
from 9
11 pm. at the Gymnasium, there willbe
free badmintonplay for anyoneand everyone. On
the Thursday there is a Ladies DoublesBadminton Tournament a s well as Free Play and you may
register for the former on Monday evening.
THE SLL’G’
[’vic’s Cabaret will startanother yearthis Friday
evening in the SIT3 Lpper Lounge from 8 12.
There will be .30 General
Admission
plus
3
drinksfor $1. Due to drinking regulations, students cards must be shown to prove you can drink.
lndcragc studentswillbeadmittedbut
bvill not
be served liquor.
Entertainment will be Stan Leake on the organ.
INTERNATION STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The ‘‘InternationalStudentsAssociationCoffee
Party” is this’Saturday, October 4th. It willbe
held in the Craigdaroch CollegeSeminar-Dining
Room (Commons Elock) from 2 3 0 pm to -130 pm.
M i s s Miyoko Okumame. this year’s exchange students from Keio University, Tokyo, a r e to be guests
of honour. All women students are cordially invited
to attend.
Forfurther
information call Lynne
Erassington at 477-5650.
-
-
presents
EVERY MONDAY. NlTE
*
ADMISSION 1.OO
Duncing to the Burbury Bunio
Acrylic
Artists’
Paints
AT YATES
PHONE 383-5656
(Continued on Page 7)
VICTORIA’S
NEWEST
NIGHTCLUB
THE BOUNDING
BUNNY
IS THE SI’MBOL
9 F FIhE PAINT
1302 WHARF ST.,
-
UVlC STUDENTSNlTE
4rr
MARTENS
E. U. S , GENERALMEETING
There will be a meeting of allEducationStudents
on Thursday,October9th.
It will beheldin the
SUI3 Upper Lounge a t 1 2 3 0 .
Everyone is welcome and you may ask questions
on any topic you wish.
TREASUREVAN
Thisyear,from
November 3 - 7 , Treasure
Van will return for its last stand, Always a popular event, they will again sell exotic and inexpensive items of enormous varieties.
There will be a display booth in theLibrary, displaying goods that probably will besold at Treasure
Van.Ifyou see something you like you may obtain
therights
to them by contacting eitherPeter
Songhurst or Sue Davidson.
CLIJBS
FENCING CLUB w i l l meet everyThursdayevenP Hut. Everyone is welcome ing at 8 p.m.in
experienced or not,
DIVINGCLLB meets in Elliot 061 every Monday
a t 12:30.
hDP CLL’B willmeet every Tuesday at 1 3 0 in
CLE 306.
CHINESE STLDENTS ASSOCIATION meets every
second week on Tuesdays, 1 2 3 0 in CLE ,307.
The next meeting will be on October 7.
Comeand
bring fellow
a
Anthropoid
to the
ANTH.SOC. CLlE meeting at 1 2 3 0 , onMonday,
October 6 in Coronet 118. Election of Officers &
Student Representatives a s well a s discussion of
projects,program and activities willtakeplace.
This club is what we make of it.
CUDL FESTIVAL
Interested in performing in or directing a play?
Contactthe
Player’s Club (President is Ralph
Dale)for further informationabout participating
in
the
Canadian
University
Dramatic League.
Starting tonight at the McPherson Playhouse is
the play
*Any
Wednesday’.
Directed
by Peter
Mannering and Stuart Eaker, this comedy is performed on October 2 - 4, 6 , 8 11 xith curtain
time at X:30 pm.
FlLMS
O n October 2, 3, 4 at 8 pm. there is afilm
- UPTHE-NILE. Put onbx Dr.
DOWN
SOUTH
Bristol Foster of the Audubon Society this takes
place at Newcombe Auditorium.
In the same medium,another of the series of
the World Adventure Tours will have R u s s Porter
and his film VALLEY O F THE RHINE. McPherson
Plaj-house on October 7 at 6 and 8:30 pm.
The Chemistry Department presentsadouble bill
OFFERED
A T HALF
THE PRICE
OF OTHER
NATIONAL
BRANDS
Basement Symphony
Sing-along
31 BASTI ON
SQUARE
Dixie land
Ragtime
Nostalgia
StudentPricedDinners
From $1.75
i
1
,
I
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
2 , 1969
PAGE 7
M ATRHTEL E T
HOSPITALS LIKE JAILS
Crease Clinic where I hoped to talk to Dr. Bruce BrYson, Superintendent of Riverview Hospital.
Dr. Brysonreceivedmeimmediatelyin
a large
Spartanlydecorated office.
He
hasgrey hair, grey
spectaclesand a greysuit.
He told melaterhe had
been in the mental
Health Branch for thirty years,
all
of h i s professional career.
WHAT WE DO
TO OUR SICK
The C.B.C.
newsreported
on September12that
eightmentalpatientsdestinedforRiverviewHospital werebeiqgheld in VancouverCity Jail. TheMartlet wanted tofindout
why theywereinthe
jail, who
putthemthere,andtogetsomeprofessionalopinions
on what happens to mentally distrubed people when they
are incarcerated
in
a jail.
I went to Vancouver on the 15th and saw Dr. Demetri
Papageorgis, a clinical
psychologist
at
U.B.C.
He
said that he did not know what thepsychiatricview
would be on theeffects of jail onmentallydisturbed
people but he suspected that it would not be much more
harmful than putting them in mental institutions.
PRIVATE PRACTICE LUCRATIVE
He said themainbroblem’atRiverview
was the
shortage of adequatemedicalstaff.
He explainedthat
i f he couldmaintainthefullcomplement
of staff he
couldrunthehospital
at capacity.Theproblem
of
staff boils down tomoney he said.“Privatepractice
is much morelucrativethanthecivil
service So that
is where most psychiatrists go.
Dr. Bryson explained thatalthoughthecapacity
of
thehospitalwas
3014 patients,it
is running at 2500
duetothestaffshortage.
M A I N PROBLEMS
He saidthatthemainproblemwithlargemental
take disturbedindividualsout
hospitals is thatthey
of their familiar environments and put them in a large,
alien place, where,because of thelargepatientto
staffratio,theygetmainlydLcustodial’’
care as opposed to therapeuticcare.Custodialcare,oncevery
common,consists
of druggingthepatient(theterm
used is medication) so that he is no longer harmful to
himself or anyone else.
Dr. Papageorgis said most mentally disturbed people
are potentiallyharmfulonlytothemselvesandthey
should be able togettreatmentintheir
own communities at smallmentalhealthcentreswherethey
could get day care if possible. H e said that it was important to disrupt the normal
life of the disturbed person as little as possible, He said itwasgenerally
true the longer a person spent in a mental institution,
the worse he would be on being released.
is reallyquitesim*’Theprocedureforcommital
ple,” explained Dr. Papageorgis.
”For
example
if
you thought yourneighbourwasbehavingoddly
or being a nuisance, all you would havetodo
is callthe
call in a docpolice who would investigateandthen
tor if they felt there was any substance to
your comthought yourneighbourwasin
plaint. If thedoctor
need of mentalhealthcare
he would certifyhim as
suchandthen
call inanotherdoctor
who would do
the same if he agreed. Once a person has been certified as mentally ill he has, ineffect,lost
h i s civil
of the B.C. MentalHealth
rightsand is inthehands
Service.
SHOCK THERAPY
Dr.Bryson
said thatsomatotherapywas
in use at
Riverview.
This is using
physical
treatment
like
medicationandelectricshocktherapytoarrestexHe thenexplained-thatmentalpatients
are not de- tremebehaviorinpatients
so thattheycan
be intetainedin
jail as mentalpatients.
He said itwas a gratedintothe“therapeuticcommunity”.
lLYoucan’t
routinematterfortheprisondoctor
to examine pris- expectanextremelymanicpersontoparticipatein
a
o n e r s who had been W r o u n in’’ onvarious charges group therapy session, can you?”
andoccasionally he concludesthatanindividual
is in
“ W e don’t know exactly what electric shock therapy
need of ”some kind of treatment”.
does, but people seem to improve afterwards and sometimes it works well with medication.
JAIL TERMS
“There were quite a number in jail inAugust for a
longtime,”
he said.
“Some had to wait fourweeks
for a transfer.After
a two week period theyhaveto
be re-certified.”
NEXT STOP R I VERV IEW
We arrivedattheRiverviewHospitalcomplexat
ten o’clockon a rainyTuesdaymorning.It
is located
a t Essendale,beyondBurnabyon
Highway Seven. The
hospitalconsists of a number of large oldbuildings,
complete with cornerstones commemorating past political greats, some with imposing, white, southern mansio?
typecolumns at their entrances. The setting is lush
and park like.
ENTl RE TREATMENT
Dr. Bryson said that care and treatment in a mental
hospital is only one phase of the entire treatment of a
mentalpatient.
r c I f he ends up here it is usually because there were not enough resources at the beginning
to keep him out. We need more boarding homes, foster
homes, and group homes for mentally distrubed people.
SCREAM1 NG MAN
After I left the office I metmyphotographerfriend
who toldme h e had just seen a man dragged into the
Crease Unit, screaming, his family trying to keep him
frombeingadmitted.
In Victoria I phoned the,office of Dr. F.G. Tucker,
Deputy Ministerincharge
of MentalHealthServices
in B.C. His assistant, Mr. A. Porteous told me progress
Withinthisgreenatmospheretherewereseveral
is being made in the planning of more community mental
patients, all shabbily dressed, apparentlyobliviousto
health centres at local hospitals.
He said by thetime
to us (I had a friend along they are through they will need
both their surroundings and
831 beds at this level.
totakepictures).
A middleagedwomanbrushedpast
T h e presentnumber is 209. He said the Eric Martin
us, chanting incoherantly in a high, thin, wavery voice.
Institutewillgraduallybecome
a communityservice
A stenchlikethat
of a slaughterhousepermeatedthe
I next spoke to Dr. JimTyhurst,chairmanofthe
centre rather than a regional hospital.
a i r ; we followed the smell to the cafeteria. Lunch was
U.B.C. PsychiatryDepartment,
who said thepointto
Mr. Porteous said the Eric Martin Institute
was not
he’d outmoded. He said when it opens it will
be emphasizedaboutRiverview
is thatit is Only @ne being prepared. The photographerremarkedthat
provide comheard the f w d was bad a t Riverview.
of adequatementalhealth
aspectofthegenerallack
prehensiveinpatient
care, day care and night care,
Along with the music, the stench, the lush greenery
as well as out patient service.
care facilitiesin B.C.
we heard a softlament,awailing
Following Dr. Tyhurst’s advice I contacted Mr. Stew- andtheflowers,
“And that’s a very
modern
concept,’’
he said.
a r t McMorran the Vancouver City Prosecutor and asked coming from an upper floor of one of the large chronic
Meanwhileitappear‘smentallydisturbed
peoplewill
himaboutthementalpatientsinthe
jail andhe said units for women, where patients sometimes spend years. continue
jail, Riverview Hospital
to
spend
time
in
The sound wa.s a number of women in unison, sounding grinds on containing hundreds
therewere none. I toldhimaboutthe
C.B.C. broadof disturbed people who
are almost invisible and .forgotten, staff shortages
and
castand
he said, “I don’t give a damn if itwas on like mourners in an old time Jewish funeral.
- - - - -news!”
- - ..- .
We walked
through
strange
this
world
towards
the
efid’s
salaries aren’t improving, and
we are toldthatsomebe 831 beds availableat
community
daytherewill
THE COMING SCENE
hospitals throughout the province.
(Continued
from
Page
6)
T r i o plays Beethoven’s <‘ARCHDUKETRIO”. This
film feast relatedto i t s discipline. Next Wednesday. starts at 12:30 pm.
in Elliot 167. at 12:30 pm, theywillshow “ROUGH- GORDON LIGHTFOOT
THE STORY OF OIL DRILLERS” and
NECKS
GordonLightfoot
is coming. He will appear
“ATOMIC EFiiRGY IN CANADA”.
at theMcPhersonPlayhouse
on October 20 and
21. Look out fortheadvanceticket
sale.
On Tuesday, in Maclaurin 144, TheVictoria
The regular October Representative Assembly elections
will
be held on Thursday, October 9, 1969. 16 members of the R A .
will be electedforone-yea$terms.Theserepresentatives
will be elected according to the following formula.
SLAUGHTER HOUSE STENCH
LACK OF CARE
--
.+
NOTIC E
(a) 4 students registered in first year
(b) 6 students‘registered in second year
(c) 6 students registered in third year or above.
These members will be elected for half-year terms in order
to fill vacancies. These
seats will be filled according to the
following formula.
(a) 2 students registered in second year.
(b) 1 student registered in any year to
fill theposition of
Intramural Athletics Chairman.
Nominations for all positions will be open Friday September
26 a t 8:30 a.m. andcloseThursday,October
2 at 5:OO P.m.
Nomination forms may be obtained a t the general office in the
S.U.B.
Each nomination form must be signed by the nominee
and not less than 5 members of the A.M.S. A l l nominees
a brief electoral
and their campaign managers must attend
meeting on Thursday,October 2 at 5:OOp.m. in the Board Room.
At this meeting Poster regulations and time
be announced.
of speeches will
Anyone wishingfurtherinformation
please contactMike
(YConnor, Chairman of the Electoral Committee.
Thank you
I
PAGE
a
MARTLET
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1969
What’s New Counselling
WHATS NEW PEOPLE WISE - Secretan’ of the Student ChrisDr. Ray Martin - When he re- tian Movement at U.B.C.
~~~~~~
ONE OF CANADA’S LARGEST
TAPES - RECORDS - EQUIPMENT CENTR.E
”~
KELLYDEYONGSOUND
Show Your AMS C a r d a n d r e c e i v e
a T e nP e r c e n t
Discounton
any r e g u l a r p r i c e d
L. P.
NOW SEE OURNEWSTEREO
COMPONENT
DEPARTMENT
386-6922
648 YATES STREET
OPEN 9 - 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAYS 9 - 9
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
AND
GRAD C L A S S
AND
SENATE ELECTIONS
TO BE HELD ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969
tired the Navy lost its onlycommander with a Ph. D. in Paleaentology, and U. Vic.Counselling Services gained another
unfossilized counsellor.
Dr. Martin, as a resultofcommandeering the commissionaires
to do his work at Registration,
now has h i s reading and study
skills classes filled to overflowing - at least until after Christmas. If, by then, some more of
you are desperate about
your
academic ‘careers’ you may still
have a chanceto sit at the feet
of this great
fossil finder who has
the secret to your success. His
reading programme is designed
not only to speed up your reading
but
help
you
understandwhats
it all about.
June
- The only
STAPLED
64 King Of The 1-Hour Cleaners 46
++
1-Hour Dry Cleaning
4-Hour Shirt Service
F RD EE EL I V E R Y
KING
OF THE
ONEHOUR
CLEANERS
Downtown:
Fort at Blanshard
1
I
POLL SITTERS URGENTLY NEEDED
this ad and get
1
ON ALL COATS. O F F E R GOOD
UNTIL OCT. 15.
I
Bringin
Open 6 Days A Week
IMPERIAL HALLMARK
Leave Name, Phone Number and Free Time
at
QUEEN
Sherry Stappells won the Frosh
Queen Contest, and
was
immediately
stapled to the
of
qualification shebrings to her Bob
Higinbotham,s
copymiddle
of Playpresent
task
is
coffee fatigue ~ - - .
from three years
as
General wy.
“SAME DAY SERVICE”
Cadboro Bay Village
Mayfair Shqpping Centre
POLLS OPEN AT 8:30 A.M.
CLOSE AT 5:OO P.M.
-
WHAT’S NEW THING-WISE
Ifyou
have a hang-up interpersonal relationship-wise then
you may want to think about the
small groups being set up by the
Counselling Centre designed to‘
loosen youup.
Forfurther information get intouch with the
Centre in the hubof Clearihue.
Oh yes - and any ofyou first
yeartypes
who don’tyethave
come
aFaculty
Advisor - do
grab one!
SUB General Office
CLEANING
SPECIALS
Nelson’sHelps
The Busy Student
~~~
P l a i n SKI KTS
SLACKS
ANY 2
Beautifully Cleaned For
SWEATERS
JACKETS
Mix o r M a t c h ’ e m
for chatt~lel-settlicltnutltls that is extrelnely graceful
in effect. The concavedesign not only creates a
sweep of unbroken brilliance butserves to rnise and
emyhnsize the center gem.A beautiful backdrop fora
diamond. it is lllodern witha hint of the conventional.
DIAMOND RINGS from 675.00
Special Discount to Students and Faculty
1.39
CLOSEST C A LL 0 FFICE
SHELBOURNEPLAZA
AND
FORTAT FOUL B A Y RD.
Others at
- Executive House
View St. Midtown Mall - 1015 North Park St.
Town & Country
1209 Douglas St.
Vancouver Store
- 566 Seymour
385-4431
Tel. 685-2271
NELSON’S NEW METHOD 384-8166
++i
++
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
but no mention
2, 1969
PAGE 9
M ATRHTEL E T
of debauchery
O n t a r i o K i n d lo Students
How About B.C.
RUGBY IN THE- OLD COUNTRY
by H o w a r d G e r w i n g G e n e r a l M a n a g e r UVlC rugby club
The UVicRugby
Club’s tour
of England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales was more successful than
expected. Only
two
of
the six
games played were won but every
game was a good game and many
complimentswere given to us
from the spectators, old and
young, the officials, serious and
jocular, the press, big and little,
and, of course, our worthy opponents.
We lost our first game to the
Old Edwardians of Birmingham
16-11. We were fitter and more
enthusiastic in our play, but when
we lost Bob Panton with a concussion early in the game our
chances of winning became very
slim. Nevertheless, we ended
the game with a fine try byKen
Wilkie. We started our second
game against Roundhay, Leeds,
with an eye-popping runfromour
25 yard line, everyman handling
and Neil Bonnell going round under the post. A few minutes
later we were in full flightagain.
another sure try in the bag, when
NeilBonnellgotcaughtwiththe
ball, took a heavy tackle and suffered a double dislocation of the
shoulder. Needless to say this
took the starch out ofusand
though we fought
back
gamely
by the
theirvery
finewinger
name of Somersran
for five
t r y s in the last twenty minutes
of the gameandputupon
the
wrongend
of the 25-6 score.
In our third game we had learnt
our lesson. We wereplayingvery
good teams and we became more
cautious. A t the half we were
down 9-3 on penalty kicks but in
the second half Van Pratt scored
t r y after
a
very
beautihl
a
clever moveby our scrum half
David Slater. DavidSlater scored
then
A1
another good t r y and
Foster in the dying minutesof the
game galloped over to give u s a
12-9 victory over the Edinburgh
Academicals.
InDublin, the Wanderers told
us they were out to put us down
hard. No mercy was to be given
and after the first ten minutes
it lookedbad for us as we were
down 13-0. But then Gary Johnstoncamethrough
with a gut
tearing effort and our
scrum
really began to push and set Dave
Slater up for another spectacular
try. At the half the Wanderers
were fighting to retain their 1310 lead.However, their slightly
superior scrum workgavethem
the edge and they won a very exciting game 27-18. Philip Love,
the Dublir: Wanderers President,
had intended to leave thegame
early for businessreasons, but
because we constantly threatened
to recover ourdeficit he sat to the
end, andwatched usonceagain
score the final try.
In Cardiffour 20-8victoryover
Glamorgan Wanderers proved
that we were learning and learning well. It was
an
inspiring
team effort butTedHardyand
MikeElcockshouldbe
singled
out for theirexceptional play.
InOxford
we ran into Chris
Laidlaw, one of the best scrumhalfs in the world,and a really
fine Greyhound team. The Oxford
paperremarked that the Greyhound‘s will probably never field
such an illustriousside again.
Nevertheless, our second trywas
indeed a beautiful thing to watch
and it was no disgrace to go down
to such a side 11-6.
The hospitality of rugby players is well known the world over
buton this trip I found it diffithe genercult to keepupwith
osity of our hosts. We met so
many exciting and lively people
it would require a book to desso many
cribe them. We
saw
famous sights (Westminster Abbey, Coventry Cathedral, the town
of Rugby, Edinburgh Castle, the
Abbey Theatre, Mumbles, Oxford University, The
Guinness
Works) it would take more thana
book to list them.
The tour wasan exciting adventure and all the players who
travelled are extremelygrateand
ful to every man, woman
child who supported thetour in
any way whatsoever.
Is there a student here whowould scoff at money to the tune of
$1660 dollars for attending Universitfl Didn’t think so.
Well, Ontario students have a money for students plan that puts
B.C. even further back into the dark ages.
For example, Jane Chapin, a bhird year philosopb major at the
University of Victoria, this year received interest free loans to the
tune of $600 and a grant of $1!l60. That’s right people, a grant of
$1060.
The Ontario government asks you how much money you have,
asks
howmuch YOU need, then gives you the difference in loans and
bursuries.
Since nobody is granted loans exceeding $600, the balance is a gift,
In Jane’s case the gift was $1360.
YOU
Notbad considering she’s studying at a University that‘s three
thousand miles from Ontario.
GOOD FOOD
GOOD PRICES
featuring
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
“Free ‘Bromo’ for
Ltd.
Specialty
Restaurant
ITALIAN CANADIAN CfJISINE
312 COOK ST.
C.A.U.T. COM P L I C I T Y
S M A C K S OF ELITISM
CABBAGE ROLLS
II
was unprofessional”. andcoun- lish a “fact sheetto countertwo
a
selled faculty associations a- man universitytour
byP.S.A.
The role the Canadian Asso- cross Canada not to take sides in Department strikers, Associate
ciation of UniversityTeachers
the P.S.A. issue. This
is,
of Professor John Legget andT.A.
has beenplaying during the Si- course, de facto support of Strand Pat Hoffer, who left on a 14 day
mon Fraser Chiversity Admin- andDeanDaley.
In addition to trip last Thursday.
istrationpurge of the Political this the C.A.V.T. has agreed to
Science, Sociology, and Anthro- participate in an investigation of
pology Department reveals the P.S.A. in conjunction with the AsClearly
the
reason the
unfortunate but fundamental con- sociatedUniversities
andColC.A.U.T. has rehsed to defend
flict of interest between Faculty leges of Canada.
and Students.
The A.U.C.C. isanadministra- theautonomy of P.S.A.andthe
TheC.A.U.T. is theoretically tor’s organization (which inci- rights of the P.S.A. facultyis that
an organization for defending the dentally keeps alist of radical they are against the concept of
P
’ student parity, especially at the
rights of univerPity teachers. It students and teachers) andthe
has a shameful history ofwhite
C.A.U.T.has neverbefore dis- level of tenure, promotions, and
washes and Pyrrhicvictories.
played any desire to work with it appointments.
Basically the
C.A.U.T.
does as the A.U.C.C. has been someA s a(‘professional”organilittle more than see the proper what less than achampionofaca- zationtheC.A.U.T.’smaininprocedures havebeenfollowed
demic freedom.
terest is in protecting its securin such matters as contract non
Also the S.F.U. student coun- itv.
”. securitv which thev” realize
renewals.
cil has suggested a joint C.U.S.
is threatened by giving students
I N COLOR
C.A.U.T. inquiryintothe events some control over who isteachleading to the trusteeship. The inP them.
C.A.U.T. says they can’t do this
However
when
two
C.A.U.T. without an O.K. from Strand.
investigators came to SevenFlavour Multiversity in response to
P.S.A. Department complaints aboutDeanDale Sullivan’s illegitimate trusteeship of the Department, they spent mostoftheir
1037 View St.
time talking to the administration.
Odd behavior for an organization that claims to havethedefens of academicfreedom at
heart.
Their excuse was they had received all the documentation they
needed fromtheircorrespondence with the
P.S.A.
people,
What P. S. A. wanted from
C.A.U.T.was support for their
desire to negotiate their four demands with Strand, a condemnaJust minute!s from campus
a completely new
tion of the trusteeship and of the
department store with the greatest fall fashion
illegal procedures the adminispresents
selection inI town. An exciting place to shop 1
tration used to fire, or deny tenure and/or promotion to nine of
Simpsons-Sears
the fifteen P.S.A. faculty.
non-ltalians”
BEVERAGE O F
YOUR CHOICE
382-4122
B Y JEFF GREEN
Caut Elitism
-
SevenFlavour
Multiversity
~~
~~
~
808 Yaks
Street
382-4278
The Purple Onion
Enter
...
SATURDAY
THE NEON LIGHTED
Unprofessional
S4rike
Instead the C.A.U.T. disagreed
with the strike on the grounds it
PEOPLE
Dress: Jackets and
Tie6 please
RESERVATIONS:
382-0222386-0011
Hillside
-
3190 ShelbourneStreet
- Lots of
F r e eP a r k i n g
FlU UP WITH ALLSTATE GAS & SAVE
THURSDAY , OCTOBER 2 ,
MTAHRET L E T
P A G E 10
1969
TEMPORARY RES. REBATES
The Money’s All Gone
The Students Remuin
Bursar Robert McQueen stated today in a teleWhen they arrived, there was little in the rooms
phoneinterview that Lansdowne Collegestudentsbesidesbedsandtables.
For thefirstfew days
rebates on theywerewithout
hot water or adequate bedBY BRIAN GREEN
butdesperatelyneeded
are the intemporaryresidencewillreceive
their housing
fees.
clothes even now the heating is spotty.
In a recent interview with Dr. P. E., Chem., andHlmanities
Twenty
students
have
bean
living
in
the
New
Theexact amount, according to Mr. McQueen,
Complexes.
John Deweyof the Campus Debe clearedbyPresident
Partridge someThe ramifications of this lack Medical Services building behind theCommonswill
velopment Board thisMartletrethistime
began,
classes
since
Block
week.
porter obtained the following of space and capital are obvious;
increased sections and less efFacts about capital funds.
ficiency and/or curtailed enrollFirstly, they are non-existent.
is morethan a quesIn broader terms, the university ment.It
tion of qualityversusquantity.
development board is broke.
feature=
BENNETT SAYS
The Universityof Victoria was
PremierBennetthas
stated
allotted approximately$3 million
operate
compared to $6 million for SFU. that universitiesmust
their
budgets.
From a
Also takeinto consideration the within
fact that SFU is situatedon a financialviewpointthisseems
reasonable.Buteconomics
do
R E S T A U R A N T 477-8022
graded,not a purchasedcamnotequate with thehuman elepus and is approximately
the
4066 Shelbourne St.
as Uvic. However, ment.
samesize
is
willing
t
o
Unless
the
public
this is not the mainproblem.
They’re
support the university, then itwill
PROJECTED FIGURES
THIS
CLIP
Coupon
m
be the public that suffers in the
Earlyprojectedenrollments
f o r 1969 were given as 3500, and long run from the present proCharbroiled!
the present campus was planned blems for the university isaviable part of this society.
figure. Theactual
aroundthis
enrollment exceeds 5200.
There is no money for expanjust l i k e your
sion, not even enoughfor the pre!
when
purchasing
steerburger,
fries
sentstopgapmeausressuch
as
most expensive
the “temporary”
Sedgewick
a n d shakes. A $1.25 value fop $1.00
Building.
steaks
Good until
Oct.
31,
1969 only
Even the huts, which are condemned by thefiredepartment
of Saanich, are still in use.
The financial
squeeze
has
Department of Manpower and Immigration
meantincreasedsizeinsections, smaller or shared offices,
CANADA
MANPOWER
CENTRE
UNIVERSITY
VICTORIA
OF
and a critical lack of lab space.
Presentconstruction to alle2246 McCoy Road
viatethisconditionconsists
of
Phase 1 of the BiologicalScience
Your University CanadaManpower Centre provides the following services.
Complex. This, accordingto even
Interviews on campus with National Employers and School District Representatives for
themostconservativeestimate
(excluding Donald Brothers), is
permanent employment.
totally inadequate to meet presentdemands.Thereis
procareer employment
opportunities.
Information
and
advice
regarding
visionfor
a combinedoffice/
Summer, holiday, and part-time employment.
classrvom building near Clearihue,but
no funds to build it.
Also still onthedrawingboard,
Employment registration time-table:
-
Quality
Burgers
i............l..
..............................................
.
.
.
.
.i
i.
I
..............................................................
As soon as possible after class time-
Part-time:
table is available.
October
Permanent:
(except teaching)
November Christmas:
b rber
shop
Summer:
January-February;
renew
January-February
Teaching:
1720
L IlllAN ROAD
are locatedintheClearihue
(2nd floor),Elliott,McLaurin,
Employmentnoticeboards
in theStudent
Union Building. Employmentbulletinsand
andCornettBuildings,and
Specific opportunities are posted regularly, and bulletins are published in the “Martlet”.
V I CTORIA, B.C.
Closed W e d .
384-8321
OFFICIAL
CRAIGDARROCH
COLLEGEBLAZERS
W I T H CREST
Regular $32.95
-
While They Last
$1 9 -‘9!
CRAIGDARROCH
SCARVES
Regular $6.95
-
WhileThey Last
$4.95
GLOVERALL
DUFFLECOATS
The office is on the northern fringe
B.C. SOUND &
RADIO SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
Car Radios
-Transistor Radios
Record Players
Tape Recorders
Stereo Tape Players
For Car, Boat o r Home
“Always a Place to Park”
383-4131
931
Fort St.
383-1602
of the-campus and may be reached:
On foot:
By car:
McCoy ends at McKenzie (formerly
Sinclair), but there is a foot path for
pedestriantrafficatintersection
of
McNaughton Rd. and McKenzie.
Open:
8:30 a;m. to 4:OOp.m.
Turn off Gordon Head Rd. between
Racquet Club and Gordon Head Junior
Secondary School. Office is onleft
McKenzie.
and is second building from
Phone
477-1807
THEATRICAL ARTS STUDIO
Under the Direction of
WANTED
BEBE EVERSFIELD
S p e c i a lM o d e r n Jazz
Classes For Teen Beginners
Young men and women to assist as Boy Scout and Cub leaders
There is an urgent need for assistance in the well known Boy
Movement in order to avoid refusing membership to the Movement.
Register Now
Beginners to Professional classes in Russian Ballet
Royal Academy Exams
studio: 383-8923
Res: 385-7581
I
n
’
PLEASE TELEPHONE
in May if
still available.
I
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
I F o r the
d i s t i n c t i v e look,
For the latest Hair
Styles’
age group
Female leadership is (unfortunately) restricted to the
8 yearsto 11 years but male leaders are requiredfor all
groups ages eighttoeighteen,previousexperience
though
helpful, is not essential.
and
This is an important contribution to the local community
society generally and your help willbe very much appreciated.
Please phone 385-3960 or write A. J. Broome, 865 St. Patrick
Street, Victoria, B.C.
THE MARTLET
P
A
R
A
N
0
I
A
SOCRED CLUB
An organizationalmeeting of
theSocialCreditClub
will be
held Wed., Oct. 8 at 12:30 inCle.
301. A11 interestedpersons are
welcome, as thecluburgently
needs keen, devotedstudents to
manage their affairs during the
year.If you can't make the meeting, but are interested, call 4772953 and ask for Greg 11.
pq
r
THAT NUDE
WALL
1
(with a Commerce
!
HILLSIDE
1
LA
CENTRE
"PROWLCAR 39 THINKS HE JUST SEEN A SUSPECTED
BLACK PANTHER CARRYIN' WHAT
H E I M A G I N E S C O U L DBE A CONCEALED LETHAL WEAPON!"
SFU CONT.
Pinkerton
security
policemen
all
over the campus - even on a quiet
Sunday afternoon. In all the buildings
were signs inciting students to join
thestrike,signs
for meetings of
thevariousdepartmentstomeet
en masse and hold strike votes of
their own, signs to direct students
to strategy meetings. Handbills, satirical comics of remarkably high
quality, and newspapers with shouting headlines were everywhere.Red
armbands
featuring
the
strike's
symbol, a caricature of Marx called
T h e Little Man', andButtonswith
theclenched-salute
of the
Black
Panther
movements
were
selling
a defwildly, and being worn with
iant air. Workshops, at which Dr.
Briembergand
Dr. Aberle were
chairmen and speakers, but seeminglythemostconservative
of the
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
forces,consideredsuchquestions
as grades, schemes
to
prevent
repercussions later against faculty,
massmeetings,picketing,andthe
proper timingof spreading the strike
totheotherdepartments,mostly
eagerto join. Occasionally, as if
by accident, there is even some talk
of thecentralissues
thedemocratization of theuniversity,and
the
radicalization
of the
society
it is in the last analysis a part of.
And as the PSA Department thrashes throughtheeminently
fair
butofteninefficientstruggles
of
democratic
decision,
the
administration, evidenced only by itssecurityforces,sitsseeminglyabove
the situation, its thoughts unknown.
By all accounts, this week will bring
aboutyetanotherconfrontationin
the series that has shakenSimon
Fraser.
-
PAGE 12
MARTLET
THURSDAY,OCTOBER
THE
RIGIDIFY YOUR PELVIS
WITH A STUDENT LOAN
2 , 1969
NEW WESTE,RN
UNION FORMING
sions found in a 1965 document
points if you show
sexuality.
Another union of Canadian studentsis in themaking. Seven western
They’re not supposed to get anearthat has now been withdrawn alCanadian universities have informally agreed to a loose associatior1
man; they‘re not supposed to talk though the policies haven’t
HOFFMAN
for the purpose of providing student services common
to all cam
about controversial subjects. No changed:
It’s natural for businessmen mind, no.body. For this they give
puses.
ARMEDMANPOWER
:md their
Congressional
surThe new union, to be known as Western Student Services, to date
scholarships. These fifty, little,
“While the best knownpurpose includes the campuses
.agates to think it proper for a identical, genderless dolls, reekof theL’niversity of British Columbia. the
.;tudent to pay for his education
of Alberta,theUniversity
ing of underarm deodorants, hair of selective serviceis to procure University of Calgary,theUniversity
manpower for the Armed
Forces, of Saskatchewan(ReginaandSaskatooncampuses).University
~y borrowing.That’s how cars, lacquered till it’s about to snap
of
louses,andTV
sets are sold off, these fifty grown-up Barbie
a variety of related processes Lethbridge, and the University of Victoria. Simon Fraser Univer.lnd so a scheme was worked out dolls, ready to marry fifty Major takeplaceoutsidedelivery
of sity and the University of Manitoba are expected to join in shortly.
-,!hereby thebanks
would lend Matt Masonsfrom the other endof manpowertotheactiveArmed
Services now beingstudies by the group include Charter flights
I- ids money and the government
to Europe, Osaka 70, and weekend flights to major Canadian cities;
are re- Forces. Many of thesemaybe
the toy counter,they
of Than- block booking of major entertainment groups (joint booking by one
put under the heading
rould pay the interest until they
warded with free education, they
or more universitieson consecutive evenings inthe same
area usually
throughout
neling
Manpower’
:raduateandgo
to work. Now don’t have to take out
a student
his career as a student thepres- lower the cost of the contract); joint study on housing problems of
l e banks are complaining they
loan.
s u r e --- thethreat of loss of students and also one on summer employment, andthe establishment
an’t
make
enough
money
off
If they’re going to have beauty
of a generalinformationcentrefortheuniversitiesthat
would
deferment
continues.Itcon!lese loansandhavecutback
contests they should be nude and
keep a file on common problems of the various campuses that would
tinues
with
equal
intensity
after
’ n them.
is, they
coeducational;
that
be available for research.
he is impelledto
graduation
Yet the real objectiontothis
should be confinedtoawarding
Onefurther
area of commoninterestisnationaladvertising
h i s skillinanessential
apply
‘ay of paying for schooling isn’t
prizes to beautiful humanbodies.
for student newspapers. It
i s hoped that with co-operation from all
in
the
national
interest.
activity
h e unavailability of the loans or
What they‘re doing now is taking
thewesternCanadianuniversitystudentnewspapersthat
a perof
deferred
status
is
The
loss
t le interest rates or who’s maka bunch of ugly girls and judging
manentadvertisingsalesman
could behired
to work full time
the
consequence
for
the
individual
j lg a profit; it’s forcing people
them on the basis of their obeddoes not use it in a non- in EasternCanadasolicitingadvertisingforthewesternpapers.
i
hypothecatetheirfutures.
A s ience and docility. Dog shows are who
At the last weekend’s British Columbia
Union of Students meetessential
activity.“
oon as they graduate they must
more rational andless damaging.
ing heldin Vancouver two motions of support were introduced by
Educational
arrangements
e good girlsandboys,get
a You’regoingtohave
depulped,
[ T I C delegate,PresidentNormh’rlght.
He proposed a boycott
shouldn’t be left to bankers and
)b and start repaying the loan.
mummified,infinitelytractable
andcondemnation
of allattempts h?: non-student groups. such as
brokers
any
more
than
to
gen1 o time off for bumming around;
persons if you do things to them
National Student Marketing, that attempt to commercialize the cam3 chance for doing sociallyuselike havethem
walk around in erals. If we do leave it to them,
pus
and to merchandize education.
then we shall drive nonconformity
11 work that doesn‘t pay.
thesemi-nudebefore.thousands
Ne
also urged all member unions belonging
to the B.C.union to
totheformitassumesinthe
For all thetalkaboutyouth’s
of people and then penalize them
affiliate with the newly formed Western Studentservices association,
movies.
“Easy
Rider”,
that
ebellion and obnoxious individuif they display any carnalaware. ‘ I hope that WSS w i l l getbus) and concentrate on some immeof two young, long-haired men, diate problems and come up with some concrete solutions and bene:tlity, thereisn‘t
much of it. ness, any sexiness.
‘, oo many elements like the loan
The businessmen who run our dealing dope, gettingstonedon
ficialservicestoofferstudents.foritisthelack
of concrete
system are at workcastingthe
schools and beauty contests are acid in a cemetery with a couple evidence o f results is now plaguing the struggling British Columbia
be- I.‘nion of Students,” Mr. Wright said.
i.oung into replicas of their eld- unaware o f how what they do fore- of confusedwhores,forced
yond
the
edge
of
our
society,
6 rs.
The first meeting of the western universities washeld in August
closes
possibilities
for
young
in Calgary, followed by a second
one
the
weekend beforelast in
people. If they erect studgnt- and being accidentally, casually
RIGID PELVIS
murdered.
Edmonton.Thenextmeeting
w i l l be held in Vancouver in Decemloanprograms on thebusiness
Pirated:WashingtonPost
Look at the Miss America con- paradigm, it’s because they think
ber .
’ ?st which television devoted two
mortgagesandinterest
are the
Ours totheother
night. Those natural,sensibleways
of doing
hicks (exclaimer) fifty with but things,
hut
the
government
is
: single, forgettable face, in their
moredeliberateaboutblocking
: laxiswim suits -- you can see people off f r o m living the way
: lore flesh and personality
ona they want.
Dwntown summer
street
Theselectiveservicesystem
alking in front of the Lawrence uses “pressurized guidance”, or
’“elk mommies and daddies, the
“pressured
motivation’’ o r
j-?lvis rigidified becauseyou lose “channeling?’, to use theexpres-
NICHOLAS VON
...
i
--
...
...
I
POETRY READINGS
--
(
I
Five Vancouver Poets
DEAR KRABBY
DEAR KRABBT:
I was real disappointed on Clubs Day last
eek to find thattherewas
no NudistClub.
I heardsome guy
be an organizaay all during lunch hour that there was going to
‘’onalmeeting
but nobody showed. Her face was theonly good
‘’ling about her. Anyways, I havethisurgetoexposemyselfand
PAUL GREEN
.
aed help at once;
what do you advise? C
I
MORE.
DEAR C . MORE: Are you puttingme on‘? Thisuniversity is
L) straight that
Ithought nuts l i k e you were long gone to Berkley.
on Sunday
:,owever, I checkedand found thatthelocalbuffsmet
,,:I thehilloverlookingIron
Mine Bay. Watch thiscolumnforthe
,,ext meeting.
I’m a library nut. I justloveputting my head
DEARKRABBY:
those stacks and lapping it
all up. What happens when I’ve had
,!1y head in all the stacks’.’ Another thing; I’ve noticedthatthe
no end. I get
-tacks aren’t all the same size and this bugs me to
111 disgusted with some of the book covers too, because I find that
‘I
lot of them are prettyontheoutside
but when you look inside
Wouldn‘t itbegreat
+:ley aren’t all they are cracked up tobe.
i “ they didn’t wear covers at
all’? I hope you do somethingabout
ir for me! - ‘‘34 to 42‘’
CHARLES LILLARD
GEORGE PAYERLE
ANDREAS SCHROEDER
GEORGEMcWHIRTER
k.1
DEARPAGE:
I takenote of your problem and will report your
I won’t say
rbroblem to someone in the library but at this moment
v:ho.
Take it easy though because if you runout of stacks at the
vniversity there is always the city librarydowntown.
DEAR READERS:
ALSO: This COlUttlII
i availableeach
week toansweryour
many questions onlove,
:.ex, marriage (not necessarilyrelated),andtohearyourjokes.
:. ?nd yourlettersto
KRABBY c/o THEMARTLET,
in the SUB.
THEATRICALARTSSTUDIO
REOPENING SEPTEMBER 6th.’
under the direction of
BEBE EVERSFIELD
Classes in Ballet (Russian method and R.A.D. Examinations),
Tap, Character and Jazz beginners to professionals.
Students registered from four andUP.
-
STUDIO, 3 8 3 - 8 9 2 3
- RES. 385-7581
will r e a d from their work on
Thursday, Oct . 2 , a t 8:OO P.M. in MacLaurin 144.
OPEN READING
Friday, Oct. 3, a t 8:OO
P.M. in
Elliot
i s invited to come
Everyone,
anyone,
any
writer,
a n dr e a d
to
compare
notes
for 5
,
168.
-
10 minutes,
to compare
mythologies.
,