,You can’t make a

silk president

L Vol. 8

the Martlet from w , Pigasus’ ear I I I

No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968

-SUE YNR mor0 three.” ”Rise up and abandon the creeping meatball” To cries of “What about Quehec?” he said that Quebec has

Ru bi n wrecks sc hed u [e ing Canadians i t can’t be considered a union of Canadian Paul Watson felt that if CUS represents only English-speak- a different union and has no part of CUS. students.

entrances assembly Said Watson, “We don’t need CUS. We’re getting reforms Students in the audience seemed mainly concerned with the shot lunch-hour lecture in the SUB upper “In America there is a war of genocide Frketich disagreed: “All our hang-ups about whether cus lounge, just like any visiting bureaucrat from against young whites-the older generation is good Or not are the reason why we haven’t got anything.” Ottawa-in an&, ~yt,.before it gets hot. is conducting a war against the young.” In reference to the article in the Martlet that claimed the

Instead he gently played havoc with the “It’s a war of genocide against black people O I I ~ Y support Simon Fraser University got from cus during Political Science Forum’s carefully planned’ people and white youth-the whole purpose of their revolt last summer was a telegram of congratulations, he schedule, searched out the hot spots and the Viet Nam war is to get rid of the white said, “It’s not true. There were three cus field workers there jumped in with both feet. and black youth.” fcr a week.”

The leader of the Youth International Par- He that warfare and a big draft Gunnar Cordsen asked, “What about the overall left poli- ty attracted almost 2,000 students Tuesday - are one method of keeping people off the job tical views of CUS?,, and when the upper lounge (capacity 300) market when you can’t supply them with jobs. would take no more bodies, he cheerfully Jail is the other.” “These are policies of the congress not of the Canadian

moved outside to them. “Go to jail sometime and see who’s in - Students packed the lawns from the SUB young kids. Black kids, white kids, but nearly on and academic affairs instead.

Bob Higinbotham maintained that the money should be

steps to Ring Road. all kids.” Some jeered, some cheered, some blew grass “I was arrested in Chicago for solicitation Dave Gillet, from the-finances committee agreed.

in the semi-ritual safety of t,he crowd. Some to incite mob action-that’s a sex crime,” Said Gillet, “We can’t afford to stay in CUS. Clubs, publica-

sat at his feet like worshipping disciples on Rubin said as an example of what he termed tions and athletics have all had their budgets hacked.”

the front steps, most remained standing for ridiculous legal hassle. He urged students in the audience to support the petition

more than two hours. being circulated demanding that Uvic withdraw from CUs

slight, flag-draped man who partially engin- He said the result will be a fusion of young eered the blood-drenched Chicago upheavals blacks and whites into a new culture. Paul Watson brought up the question of the lone CUS field that marked the end of happy hippiedom and 6 e ~ n l y when the young whites become nig- worker who’s salary is being paid from Uvic’s $5000. Said rang in youthful confrontation with brutal gers can they align themselves with blacks,” “atsonl “I saw the worker sitting in the beer parlor* He authority. said Rubin. came back a week and a half ago and sat and talked all day

First thing that went was the carefully H~ said he, and the Yippies, have been with a small group who just happened to agree with his views.” arranged format for the lecture. accused of subversive activities, and pleaded When questioned as to the role he will play at the national

641 don’t like speeches,” Rubin toid the guilty to the charges. But he listed other assembly Jeff Green said: “1’11 Point out that we’re dissatisfied crowd, “the only good thing aboat speeches is members of society that must be included. with out field worker. It’s as simple as that.” that they get people together.” “People accuse us of conspiracy-and they’re He continued to defend the advantages of belonging to CUS,

“ ~ f Berkeley one of the reasons for the right. Ther’s no doubt about it,” he said. “CUS has a research centre in areas such as alternative forms massive rtudent power movement was people “But there are other members. There’s of education, rights Of Women, automobile insurance for stu- moving together-America controls people by Jackie Robinson, he was the first black power dents, and the between the universities and the separating them.” with that bat up there in the majors. And government-”

‘61 came here and I thought it was an air- L.B.J. and Jackie Kennedy-she decided it was Shouts Of derision throughout his defense indicated strong port. And that’s really bad-I mean four years better to marry a Greek and go live on an anti-CUS Of the crowd. in an airport!” Rubin told the crowd, which island-and Dick Daley, he’s been a big help, - was sprinkled liberally with faculty members and the entire mass media.” and older off-campus citizens. Questions and challenges began to emerge

movement is not primarily a political action, became a dialogue. but a religious action. Rubin, speaking quietly, handled scattered A new publication, the Collegian, is destined next month to

“I consider myself a priest,” he said. hecklers easily before messing up the second appear on campus. “The Yippie philosophy is ‘Rise up and part of his schedule. Published by members of Craigdarroch College, the journal

abandon the creeping meatball’-it’s a myth. Substituting a 35-cent sandwich for the is intended for the information and entertainment of college A myth enables you to be what you want to.” planned $40-luncheon, he elected to stay on members, and anyone else interested enough to read it.

‘‘When we first said ‘Rise up and abandon campus and talk to students. Quiet discussion The Collegian will be monthly, and will contain events on the creeping meatball’, the bourgeois press groups formed on the SUB lawns where Rubin Campus, in the world, and in the minds of students, says editor said we meant L.B.J.-why, the Yippies sup- ate his cheese and salami and philosophized. K.im SPEW.

, port L.B.J.” Later in the afternoon Rubin and about He said i t will not attempt to be objective, but will take a

everything we have to L.B.J. He’s definitely other free discussion. The first issue is scheduled to be published November 5, our leader.” His charges for the day-$150, when most and anyone wishing to contribute articles can hand in their

on our own campus on our own.”

Jerry Rubin was supposed to give a one- becoming America’s new class of niggers. $5000 membership fee for, as many claimed, nothing.

students,” said Frketich.

All were caught up in the charisma of the are in jail for sex crimes.” “Whys I bet most Of the and invited everyone to the budget meeting being held Sunday

He told the quiet students the Yippie from the audience at this point, and the speech New mag born -T

“Johnson was great,” he said, “we owe 40 followers moved back into he SUB for an- critical approach to what ma!ws news.

Rubin told the crowd that white youth is Ottawa bureaucrats cost $300. material to the college office before November 1.

MARK RUDD = Mon. Noon . = SUB = Upper U

themselves back into even standing in the. Vancouver Island League Friday night.

Playing before 1,500 fans, the Uvic squad edged Stockers 2-1 at Esquimalt Sports Cen- tre.

Vikings were hampered by sporadic attacking patterns, but a hard-nosed defence kept the Esquimalt outfit backed UP.

Bill Westover grabbed the first tally at 1758 of the first period, but Stockers bounced back with 50 seconds to go in

Phoenix Theatre the second period on a goal from Terry Minnis with goal- ie Wayne Hodgson completely 477-482 1

Ocf. 24 - Nov. 2 screened. Veteran Paul Bion put the Presented by Playen Club game on ice for the Vikings at

8:lO of the third frame when he connected during a Vi- king's Dower-Dlav.

ACADEMIC REFORM

NEED FOR CHANGE - PART II

Available at the SUB general office

Please read one!

Hallowe'en

SOC Hop THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31

8:30 - soc hop 10:30 - fireworks display

live band 50s each

i

a.

I PLAYBOY BUNNY BASH I IIc, I Saturday, October 26th in SUB from 9-1 Dress: Semi-formal I

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 THE MARTLET 3

”RODIN SIYCSON ?HOT06

”‘We’re going to urinate in the voting “You might call it an act of love to kill “Marxism doesn’t help me understand booths.” a cop.’‘ the situation I’m in.”

Pay toilets baby!” I don’t think I have the right 1.0 try to and the millions that you’re making shouldn’t go impose that ethic to someone whose best friend to Madison Avenue - they should go to free food I’m getting used to charred bodies. I’m getting has been killed.

used to brutality. But the one thing that gets me I say the cops are beginning to treat the long- the angriest is the Pay toilet. YOU see what the pay haired whites, the hippies, just the same as the American concentration toilet says - if you don’t have the money, you blacks. ca,, t shit. I mean, what kind of country defends And I can run off 20 ugly, brutal, experiences camps that principle? Wow! The war in Vietnam can be that have happened to me recently with cops. explained by the pay toilet.

in the park for people.”

Well we’re not going to be like the Jews

a very metaphysical question. It’s metaphysical. They may try to do it but their ability to do

We’re building an alternative culture. We In Chicago the cops killed a Yippie and the It’s possible that China is going to lay its life

Asking me why I hate cops is like asking me because we’re not going to walk there.

You might call it an act of love to kill a COP. so is questionable. The new culture (I

have our own press. We have our own definition of beauty. We have our own sex habits which are different from middle class America’s. We have our own language. We have our own stimulants. We have our own definition of what’s important - our own attitude toward the nation.

It’s a new culture, and it’s a culture with growing pains. And the first experiments in the culture are going to be stumbling and painful because it can’t separate itself from the mass commercialism that surrounds it. So we have to create alternative economic institutions.

Mom and Pop The people who were born from 1934 on are

incredibly different. Let’s take the difference be- tween us and our parents. They lived through the depression. They lived through the New Deal. Their image of war is World War 11. America went in and the military had a lot of prestige during World War 11.

The Military solved the economic problems, and it wzs an economy of scarcity. The way people react to you now is all based on the depression, the World War 11 image and an economy of scarcity.

The New Left I’m not interest.ed in the left wing. I’m not

interestFd in leftist organization. And I’m not interested in left-right language. Because it all has that Marxist background, which I don’t think is really appropriate to 1968’s over-industrialized, mass-communications, consumer-oriented society.

’ Marxism doesn’t help me understand the situation I’m in.

It’s a religious movement I’m involved in rather than a political one.

It’s emotional rather than rational - doing i t i s more important than the analysis. I’m not interested in diagraming, or analyzing - I’m not interested in any academic jazz. We’ve got to get out of our minds. We’ve got to get out of our brains.

Cops and oppression Telegraph Avenue, Berkeley. Cops six deep,

patrolling all the time. Move on, move on, that’s all they have to say. And arresting people for drugs, arresting people for loitering, arresting people for sitting on tables, arresting people on felony raps for nothing stuff.

Breaking into your home - your home is your palace, it’s your sacred shrine.

I could get your approval and say I don’t hate the cops. But I’d be copping-out.

The cop does not oppress me that much. The first 20 years of my life I was not op-

pressed by cops at all. I had no great experiences with cops. Why should I? I’m white, middle class- so cops don’t oppress me.

But the American police do oppress large numbers of people - and those people have every fucking right to hate cops.

Those blacks in jails have every reason to hate cops.

So I can come on and say to the Black Panthers--“Hate cops? Don’t hate COPS. Lo-o-0-v-e,

, , l - j a l , ‘PIIHIII. f I I l - l & l i . 1 I - $ & ! . , \ I ‘ ’ L f

press suppressed it. A young kid was shot two days before the

convention opened - from Sioux City, Iowa, Dean Johnson, shot and killed by Chicago police. But it got no publicity.

The police right now are in a certain position in America. I think there’s danger they are going to go further.

Right now, if you’re not black, don’t have long hair, and don’t break the laws you won’t have any trouble with the police.

Love I wish I hated more. I don’t think I’nl capable

of shooting a cop and I think that I’m chicken and I think that I’ve been brainwashed - I mean, I wish I had that ability.

What‘s the address of the police department. Go there and preach love. Don’t preach love to me, I know. Don’t go telling people on the bottom they have to love. Tell the people that are putting them on the bottom.

Rock music ,The performers want to get visibility, so

Columbia Records and Electra sign then. up. The commercialism eats into the new culture and it’s a constant battle.

But the rock groups are still part of the com- munity, and they play for free all the time.

Their stimulation comes from the mergy in the street. And the music they express is 1968

behind the American black. There are a lot of blacks that say our ultimate security lies in China saying: “You put blacks in concentration camps and we are going to blow up the world.”

That would be a deterrent, and as fa r as the blacks are concerned, they get it where they can. I get it where I can get it. In other words I think we’ve won.

Decline of empire To control, a culture has to have a myth -

myth is the only thing that is powerful enough. Once the myth breaks down, and the American

myth is dead, all they’ve got is physical force. And physical force is self-destructive, it eats itself up.

Chicago was total defeat for them - they had mme military force than we did, but we won Chicago because it was obvious what the two sides were saying.

Amercia, militarily, is trying to control in Vietnam, and she has the power to stay there. But she has lost.

The moment America takes an extensive ag- gressive actshe has widened the gap between the opposition. So the country is caught in a position. If it gets more aggressive it gets more opposition.

That’s the sign of a dying empire and we are living, in the Roman empire, and it is just, like, crumbling away. Its myth no longer holds the youth, and people on all kinds of levels are chip- ping away at it.

America, and all the tensions and syruggling within America. Minorities count

So what we’ve got to do now is grow as a Very few people make big changes. Let’s not culture and then start making demands on rock wait until we have the majority ready to act, groups.,We’ve got to set up our own record com- because the majoritp will never be ready to act. pany, with all the rewards going back into the A few people can change everything. community. Five thousand Yippies came to Chicago, the

“We’ve got to tell Dylan - “You know, we Free Speech Movement at Berkeley, 800 people created you and you created us and we’re in bed out of 25,000 seized buildings. together. We’re both part of the samt! process One person can make incredible change.

~~

Question: In exact terms, what does the

Rubin : Haurghhhhh ! HAURGGHHHHH !

Question: Okay, what about election day in the States, what will you do?’

Rubin: We are going to vote on election day with our entire bodies - with our feet. We are going to be creating all the theatre alternatives that the system does not allow.

First of all we have our own candidate. He’s a 200 pound hog, and he has an ability no other candidate has - he’ll be in every city in the country on election day.

They’ll be big marches behind the pig - his name is Pigasus.

Question: What else do you intend to do? Rubin: We are going to put LSD into the

drinking water. We are going to urinate in the voting booths. We are going to hang .American flags on every house so no one will kn,ow where the polling places are.

Yippie movement hope to accomplish?

AURRRRGGGGGHHHHHHHHH! !

Oh;yes, America has a strange law that says you can’t sell liquor on election day. We are going to sell beer and wine in the streets.

Question: Are you actually a leader? DO you lead others in ideas, or is it spontaneous from city to city?

Rubin: Its myth is spontaneity. It is also creating theatrical events.

people there, and they acted on it. Question: What about the black ghettos?

They seem ready to blow, what happens next? Rubin: I can’t predict anything really.

But whites are becoming niggers. Consequently they find themselves in the same relationships to the powers that blacks do. There’s a brother- hood between white dropouts and young blacks.

I think whites and blacks are going to join together, and on many different levels they are going to break down America and try to create something new.

In Chicago the myth came true for the 4

4 THE MARTLET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968

The Political Science Forum is to be commended for the opportunism and foresight displayed in persuading Jerry Rubin and Mark Rudd to lecture at eUvic.

More important, Keith Thompson and Tom Crone dis- played the kind of ruthless behind the scenes efficiency we wish prevailed in all bureaucrats in their handling of the unorthodox Mr. Rubin.

They handled him with finesse. Mr. Rudd should prove more receptive to schedules, and

with the Poli Sci Forum’s revealed efficiency, he should be a smash hit.

But getting back to Mr. Rubin. . T , We cannot believe he is everything he claims to be, but

if he should prove to be a few of the things he said we will be happy enough.

The whole thing has reinforced our desire to liquidate Uvic’s obligation to CUS and use the money for more relevant and’exciting projects.

Three hours with Mr. Rubin, we suspect, has been more enlightening than three years with CUS.

Anti = ACRe - It is delightful to watch the stimulus-response patterns

of bureaucrats when they are feeling the pinch of financial crisis.

Inevitably it seems, they turn on the arts with the fury of red-eyed rats frustrated beyond breaking point.

We hear there is a move afoot to kill the university’s embryonic literary publication ACRe 68.

In the obviously undeveloped minds of some, ACRe 68 is synonomous with Tower; in the distorted mythologies of others, Tower is the true literary publication - realistically rdecting the image of the university in its gleaming rows of graduating simpers.

We are not amused that the bureaucrats’ search for I money previously wasted an frivolities like Tower and CUS

should assume the nature of a snuffling, piggy rooting for acorns in the form of ACRe.

With a miniscule budget of $1200 and a prediction of two issues, Mike Hayes and Gus Havelaar were embarking on a task that is taken too seldom at this university.

We hope ACRe survives the onslaught of Tower-oriented practical men. If it does it will be all the more significant in terms of the university experience.

If the practical geniuses should prevail, and the sugges- tion that ACRe’s budget be used to cover the expenses of Tower should be implemented, we will watch with interest to see how $1,200 does the work of $5,000.

Perhaps the answer might be to kill CUSO and cover the deficit of the AMS with the $300 budget.

Fasten seat belts We would like to register a note of profound dismay

upon larning last Sunday the athletics budget had been

That action by Dan Gerwing was unavoidable, the

do here is to suggest an alternative means by which funds for the depleted athletic budget can be recovered.

This would involve selling the student union building to the Department of Transport, for use by the DOT a s a combination control tower, waiting room and ticket office.

This proposal is, of course, in line with Jemy Rubin’s suggestion Tuesday that Uvic is better suited as an airport than as a university campus.

Revenue from the use of our campus as an airport, would, understandably, be considerable. In no time at all the athletics department would be able to affotrd to sponsor a ranking football team and scholarships in track and field, to say nothing of an unlimited number of away-from-home ba,sketball games a t Sitka, Alaska.

drastically cut.

.y current financial scene being what it is. What we want to

’IL ~~~~ii~~~~~lilllli~~lli~lliillllllililllilllllllillillillllillilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllil -

the Martlet ............................................................................

News editor Susan Mayse Co-editors Bob Mitchell and Steve Hume

Sports Editor . . Mark Hume New. Desk Alan Jones, Brian Algulre. Paul Simpson Advertising Manning Reportera Robin Burgess, Bob Dolhsnty, Murray Pletzer, Lynne

Hannay. Barb Noakra. Daphne Mouat, Joan Smith, lMary Morgan, Mary Bigelow, Liz Richards, Stephanie Montague. Marlene Almond. Ed Norman, Ross Carbrey.

Photographers Robin Simpson, Scott Tanner, Adrie van Klaveren Secretary ey Walker

.................

Member of the Canadian University Press Published twice weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publica- tions Department of the Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editor. of The Martlet and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the Unireraity of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Poat Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash.

students, $5.00 per academic year. Subscription rates: $4.00 for students and alumni per academic year. For non-

Printed in Canada @e It Days: 477-1834, 477-3611

Donate budget to Biafrans The Editor, Sir:

Your October 4th editorial is definitely a milestone in your assessment of the re- lationship of students to their academic en- vironment.

When you state that the root of the problem is Apathy, however.. I think you are dead wrong. The fact of the matter is that the students have not been led into areas of collective enterprise worthy of the time, attention and service of serious and dedi- cated students.

The nature of the practical psychology displayed so f a r by the AM3 leadership has been, as you so aptly put it, “to goose” stu- dents into action biased toward the student activist role.

failed to give effective leadership and the sooner they accept their failure and step down, the sooner the real spirit of change will return to the campus.

You asked for a “heart message.” I have one. But it is one that will take a great deal of courage from each and every student, for it is a direct appeal to the individual consciences of every student.

I propose that we shut down the AMS for a period of one year, for the purpose of taking stock of ourselves. The’entire b’udget for this year I suggest should be donated to the Biafran Relief Fund.

Does this sound too radical - even for the Activists? Well, heart messages are not easy to give in cold print much less in cold

It is becoming clear to most thinking stu- nigger for nothing. blood. But god dammit I’m not a student

dents that the AMS leadership is no longer in touch with the real needs, and aspirations With best wishes for a newsless year, of Uvic students. This means that they have Ray Kraft, FA 3.

Breedinggrounds endangered The Editor, Sir:

It has come to our notice of late that larger and larger areas c’f the breeding- grounds of the campus. population of sky- larks and meadow larks are being perman- ently ruined for further use in that con- nection through the construction of parking lots, buildings and lawns. Although we recog- of course the need for the material improve- ment of facilities use to support the physical requirements of campus society, we feel that there exists social requirements of a non- physical nature. In this regard let us suggest that the incorporeal, ethereal strains of the song of a meadow lark on an Autumn morn- ing, or the indescribable beauty of a skylark’s descent in the heat of a Spring or Summer afternoon are too valuable to be cast out by a material “progress” made poor by its loss of spirit.

Let us not forget the platonic ideal con- cerning the education of the good man. Let us never forget that the good man is tem-

pered to the end of justice, wisdom and right conviction, to harmony of body and soul, to the love of truth, not merely through blind empiricism but by the right mixture and balance of sound knowledge with a sympathy for beauty and harmony.

How is this noble goal to be achieved if future generations are to be denied the inspiration of the beautiful? Who is there among our descendants who will venture beyond his ink-blotted books and papers in a search for the ultimate form of the good if these small manifestations of that end are prevented from finding safe haven on our grounds.

Thus, let us urg? campus planners to study the needs of these vital creatures and, from this consideration, to set aside an area sufficient to the guarantee of their future prosperity.

Sincerely yours, D. A. Knox, 4th year. J. R Knox, 4th year.

“To hell with you Jack” The Editor, Sir:

In publishing the facts from memoran- dum 37, approving outfalls for sewage dis- posal, you may have gained a tittalating thrlll at challenging the two Victoria daily papers, but in doing so you have missed the boat completely. You have inadvertently allied .yourself and our paper with the “To Hell with you Jack, I’m doing OK” forces of reaction in Victoria, who don’t care what our beaches will be like thirty years hence. Memorandum 37 may have proven that sew- age in the sea is not a heaith hazard, but it admits the possibility of aesthetically revo!t- ing beaches - a condition that doesn’t con: cern the city fathers because most of them are long past the day when they enjoy beach parties, “saw-ins”, or ju s t plain hand-in-hand strolling barefoot on the sand. Nor do they care about polluted beachfms because to en- sure that Victoria’s beach2s are kept pure will cost bucks and to them bucks are more important than beauty or people’s pleasure - especially younger people!

Where were you 1a:jt summer, Mr. Editor, when the Jacks and Jills in the above equation banded together, here on the Uvic campus, to provide the only organized op- position to Victoria’s sewage outfall pro- posal? Their organization. “The Pollution Solution Society” used their meagre re- sources of both money and time to try to impress upon the T.H.W.Y.I.D.O.K. groups that treatment of sewage is the only guaran- teed effective method to ensure tha t V ie toria’s beaches are kept unpolluted, a s a heritage. For their efforts the group learned two things :

(a) You can’t fight City Hall -when they stage a public hearing (Oct. 19, in McPherson Playhouse) and import, pre- sumably a t public expense, a panel of ex- perts whose express pumose was to “crush

the opponents of outfalls” (and you cry about so-called suppression by the press!)

(b) You can’t change the thinking of a group of adults who hav’e been brought up in an “I’m doing OK” atmosphere; whose daily exercise is to walk their dog ar,d let it defecate on someone else’s boule- vard, and who extend this thinking to in-

clude the dumping of human excrement, via sewers, on someone else’s waterfront property.

If, as you suggest, there has been a press cop-out, you would do well to look in a mir- ror. If you can’t do a better job of deter- mining what the real issue is in this pollu- tion-sewage dispute maybe you’d better stop pretending to represent the young adults on this campus, and retire with your geritol to your rocking chair.

Name Withheld, Education 11.

(Ed. The Martlet’s primary concern in publicizing Memorandum 37 was not to take sides in the current sewage d.isposa1 contro- versy, but rather to make public important and relevant evidence that has been consistently ignored by the two local dailies. I f , as the author suggests, the Martlet has failed to present the other side of the disposal debate, it i s because the daily press has consistently given more than adequate coverage in that one area. Suggestions have been made to the edi- torial committee that there is valid white paper evidence which directly contradicts the findinqs o f Memorandum 37, and which is leading the British Government to abandon the outfall system of sewage disposal. W e would enjoy seeing such evidence, and we would certainly publish it. But we are tired of vague references to other evidence. Let ZLS have some -put up or shut up, as it were.)

””-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 THE, MARTLET 5

The- case of the vanishing lectures BERKELEY (CUP-CPS)-

Eldridge Cleaver is minister of information for ,the Oak- land-based Black Panther Party For Self - Denfense, presidential candidate for the Peace and Freedom Party, and author of a book on the Negro experience in America, Soul On Ice.

Cleaver was scheduled this fall to deliver a series of 10 lectures at the Berkeley cam- pus of the Univ’ersity of Cali- fornia, as part of an experi- mental course on race rela- tions, Social Analysis 139X.

The course also includes lectures from psychiatrists, Oakland police chief Charles

Eldridge Cleaver

Gain acd black and Mexican-American writers. But when word got out in mid-September about Cleaver’s

engagement, outraged protests were registered from con- servative elements of the California government.

Superintendent of public instruction and senatorial candidate Max Rafferty called Cleaver a “racist bigot” and said if he were allowed to lecture the state’s educational system was in need of a complete overhaul.

Governor Ronald Regan likened Cleaver’s engagement to “asking Bluebeard the Pirate, the wife-murderer, to be a marriage counselor.”

Reagan as0 threatened a “legistative investigation of the university from toL to bottom” if the Black Panther minister was allowed on campus.

The California state senate got into the act, passing a resolution censuring the university for inviting Cleaver to lecture.

Under the pressure from the state senate and Reagan, the university board of regents September 21 passed a resolution from president Charles Hitch (head administrator of the University of California’s nine campuses), limiting Cleaver and the other speakers to one lecture instead of 10.

Students who regard Cleaver as an articulate spokesman for militant blacks, reacted angrily, saying the token lecture was not enough.

On October 3 the faculty lambasted the regents in a resolution that attacked their “hasty and ill-considered action,” and said the faculty would take all necessary steps to give full credit for Social Analysis 139X.

Meanwhile, Cleaver, speaking to an overflow crowd at Stanford University, October 3, lashed back a t Reagan, calling him “a punk, a sissy and a coward.’’

He challenged Reagan to a dual to the death or “until he says Uncle Eldridge,” and gave the governor a choice of weapons: guns, knives, baseball bats or marshmallows.

Cleaver described the United States as “the successor to Nazi Germany, the Number 1 obstacle to human progress.”

U of C chancellor Roger W. Heyns then presented a compromise allowing for the use of a classroom on the racism course, with the understanding Cleaver would be allowed to lecture as often as necessary.

About 300 students attended Cleaver’s first Berkeley lecture October 8 in a session that was closed to the press and general public.

One listener said the lecture was “a clinical analysis of the causes of racism, couched in fairly academic lan- guage.”

The mind that banned Cleaver By Richard Sharp and Leslie Lincoln

Staff writers for New University University of California at Riverside

(Special to Canadian University Press) - William J . Forbes, president of ;Southern

California Music Company, director of BeU Brand Foods, and Regent, gave a penetrat- ing analysis of the working of the Board in connection with the Regents’ decision to limit Eldridge Cleaver to on0 lecture on the Berkeley campus. Forbes was interviewed before Cleaver spoke October 8.

Q. Why did you vote for the resolu- tion to limit Cleaver to one lecture?

A. This would be extremely difficult to sum up in a few words. We spent several hours in the Educational Policy Committee on Thursday and had a reason- ably full discussion. Not all of the Regents were present and it came before the full Board on Friday. As I recall, there were lhree or four roll call votes on different phases of this thing. You’re referring to the last, one, of course. The reasons for voting a certain way must come in the context of a long discussion and it was my feeling that it was the proper way to vote.

Q. For what reasons did you feel this was the proper way to vote?

A. I felt that the course e,hould be given and that Mr. Cleaver should be part of it and my vote meant that it would happen. Cleaver would speak once instead of two times as the President (Hitch) originally recommended. But i t had been previously reported that President Hitch pulled his vote from two lectures to one.

Q. Are you personally against hav- ing Cleaver as a lecturer for tea appear- ances as he was scheduled?

A. A lecturer was the capacity in which the Board approv’ed Mr. Cleaver’s appearance . . . I voted for it.

Q. Yes, you voted to let Cleaver lec- ture once. But would you be in favour of Cleaver lecturing at ten class sessions if the board had not limited him?.

A. I think this is an if-y question, now. I would refer you to the full body of our discussion last week.

Q. Then, you’re not p e r s o n a 1 1 y against having Cleaver as a lecturer. How would you feel about employing Cleaver as an instructor?

A. We’re talking about the plan under which the President recommended that Mr. Cleaver participated. My vote in- dicated . . .

Q . Yes, your vote indicated you fa-

voured him as a lecturer. But how would you feel about employing Cleaver as an instructor?

A. This is a matter that comes to the bobrd through proper channels. Through proper academic and administrative chan- nels. I think we would judge at that time the recommendation of the President.

Q . Dc you feel that Governor Rea- gan, when he brought up this issue, was acting under mandate of the people? We noted that he made a point of all the letters he had received opposing the ap- pearance of Cleaver as a lecturer for the course. Do you think this had any bearing on the Regents’ judgment?

A. I think that I’d prefer not to dis- cuss their motives or the vote of any one member of the board beyond my own. I think it would be presumptuous on my part to attempt to judge the Governor.

8. Did the number of letters that Governor Reagan did receive have any effect on your judgment?

A. No. (Pause) Do you know .the elapsed amount of time between the mom- ent the course was announced and the Goevrnor’s reaction to it?

Q. No, I don’t. A. I think this is rather pertinent.

Q. Well, how long was i t ? A. I don’t know. But I think this

would be good to know. Q. In light of the Cleaver issue,

under what conditions do you think the Regents should review decisions in aca- demic matters?’

A. Essentially we should review mat- ters that are brought to us by the presi- dent. The Board is essentially one to deter- mine policies and not get into operations. Although any Regent has the right to put a subject on the agenda, we basically dis- cuss the issues raised by President Hitch.

Q. But the Cleaver issue was put to the Board by Governor Reagan.

A. Yes. Q. Don’t you feel that the Regents’

decision in this matter will have a detri- mental affect on academic freedom and specifically the Academic Senates’ right to create courses and hire lecturers? DO you think this will be a trend.

. A. I think it’s too early to make a proper judgment on this. This has been a subject that’s burst upon the scene very suddenly. We made a decision and I think now this is being evaluated by all the Uni- versity administrators and members of the Academic Senates and Academic Council. I think it’s too early to judge.

(Pause).

Chemical Mace is no longer an occupational hazard for reporters and photographers in at least eight U.S. cities.

Police officials in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ma- dison, Cleveland, Denver, Paterson, Kansas City, Mo., and Ann Arbor, Mich., have banned its use indefinitely following U.S. Surgeon Gen- ere1 William H. Stewart’s warning that the incapacitat-

Newspapermen have been frequent targets of police Mace attacks during antiwar demonstrations a n d racial disorders during the past year. Many of the attacks have apparently been deli- berate.

The l a t e s t involved a Negro reporter for the New York Times who was sprayed with the chemical during a racial breakout in Newburgh

attacked after showing his press card to a policeman who had ordered him off the street.

Newsmen were similarly sprayed with Mace during disorders in Oakland, Colum- bus and Pittsburgh last fall. The San Francisco-Oakland Guild charged that the at- tacks on more than a dozen newsmen in Oakland were deliberate.

damage to eyes -and skin, have demanded that the use of Mace be stopped. The sur- geon General has warned that it may have “more than transient effects unless treat- ment is prompt” and en- couraged further study of “possible chronic effects.”

:3r. Lawrence Rose, a San F I ancisco ophthalmologist. said last month at a news conference calied by the San

Francisco Chapter of the Medical Committee for Hu- man Rights that Mace can cause premanent eye damage. second-degree burns and pro- nounced injury to the central nervous system. Dr. Rose re- ported seeing eight cases 01 eye burn, three of them serious.

. ..

Five California policemerl were SO seriously injured by Mace last year as to be hos- pitalized or off du ty for a t least three days.

Alan Litman, a Pittsburgh physicist who developed the spray, said there has never been a documented case of permanent injury resulting from it. But he supported the Surgeon General’s advice that it should be washed from the face and eyes as soon as possible.

Mace’s principal ingredi- ent is tear gas, suspended in chemical solvents.

6 THE MARTLET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 ” -

Right wing agitators suspect in bloody- Paris uprising

Right wing agitators seeking to discredit The movement started at the town of Troops from outside finally put down the turmoil with striking French students may have been in- Nanterre, Prior said, in the faculty of soci- great violence, he said. strumental in some of the bloody riots that ology and psychology. “The riot police were hated by everyone,” he said, “I rocked Paris in August, a member of Uvic’s “When unrest was felt at the Sorbonne can’t tell you how much they were hated.’’ French department claims.

Roy Prior, in Paris during the rioting, and Dr. Janet Walters were speaking to mem- bers of Craigdarroch College Wednesday on the French situation last summer.

Dr. Walters was a member of the Sor- bonne faculty during the troubles.

Prior said he was returning home one day along the Seine during a lull in the street fighting, when 60 riot police suddenly blocked off a bridge for no apparent reason.

“It was just a quiet evening,” he said. “There were no demonstrations sched-

uled. But within two hours there was a full scale riot in progress. X strongly suspect it was initiated and kept going by right wing agitators who wanted to discredit the stu- dents,” Prior said.

“De Gaulle welcomed the riots - they frightened the right wing element of the country, and the backbone of France is very conservative. That explains his overwhelm- ing sweep back into power in the general election that followed the troubles.”

He said the Paris riot police were using weapons against students that have been outlawed by the Geneva conv’ention.

“They weren’t just using tear gas, they had automatic grenade throwers, cannisters of phosphorous gas, and concussion gren- ades that knock you flat - there were some very nasty things being used.”

“The brutality of the police was indis- criminate, and anyone who was on the scene got it.”

Dr. Walters gave some of the back- ground a t the Sorbonne which led to the summer rioting.

“Conditions at the universik- hadn’t changed very much in fa r too long,” she said.

“The Sorbonne was incredibly over- crowded - I was teaching a tutorial in a room that seated 35 with a class list of 50.”

“Major courses were duplicated - they were on sale in the book store because the profs gave the same lectures over and over each year.’’

“As for faculty, if you’re really impor- tant, you might get half an office two days a week. Communications with senior staff was by inter-office memo.”

“It was a very unwieldy and rigid struc- ture.”

“As a result, when the trouble started the junior faculty were immediately on the side of the students.”

the director panicked and called in the police because he thought it was getting out of hand.

“They came in the middle of a student demonstration,” he said.

“Waded right in, roughed them up and threw them out - the first time the police had set foot on Sorbonne soil in 800 years.

Resentment was intense among students and faculty and the Sorbonne was shut down, Dr. Walters said.

The next day 40,000 students and work- ers marched to the Arc de Triomphe and sang the Internationale.

Later a huge ,demonstration broke up, and students poured into the Latin Quarter, where they dug in and threw up barricades.

“Police went in to get them out,” Prior said.

“They charged in and there were 4-5 hours of street fighting that lasted until dawn.”

“The interesting thing is that the in- habitants sided with the students, throwing water on them from upper windows to damp down tear gas.”

When the students were finally broken, they sought refuge in private houses, but police broke in, and simply brutalized any- one who was there.

Then the students retaliated by taking over the Sorbonne and proclaiming it a Free University open 24 hours a day to anyone but police.

The red flag flew over Notre Dame, he said, while the black flag flew over the Sorbonne.

At the university, lecture theatres stayed open all night for discussion groups and debates.

“It was really incredible,” Dr. Walters said.

“A whole section of a city in absolute ferment - talking, thinking, arguing, and behind it all kinds of underground Commit- tees working and organizing.”

Next move of the students was to seize the national theatre and throw it open a s a free university too.

“The Communists, always Strong in France, had, in political terms, been Out- flanked on their left.”

“But a Trotskyite group of shock troops did try to burn down the stock exchange in a direct blow at the capitalist System,’’ Prior said.

Long drought ends = SUB cabaret wet

The first legalized univer- sity cabaret in western Can- ada opens tonight at 8 pm in Uvic’s SUB cafeteria.

Activities co-ordinator Paul Watson last Monday obtain- ed a license from the Liquor Control Board that permits the AMS to operate the cabaret once every two weeks.

The license must be re- newed each time the student- run club goes into operation.

The cabaret will be open to members of the Alma Mater Society and their guests. Students wishing to enter must be prepared to produce at least three kinds of identification, W a t s o n said.

Student cards, birth certi- ficates, driver licences and social insurance cards would be readily accepted, he added.

The cabaret will not be closed to minors, but under

no circumstances would any under-age student be served alcohol, Watson said.

He said that rule would be strictly enforced because a single incident of minor drinking in the AMS oper- ated club would cause the license to be revoked.

“If we can prove we can handle liquor responsibly now, we’ll possibly be able to get a full license at some later date,” he said.

He explained the philo- sophy behind the new in- novation in AMS activities:

“So many activities pro- vided by the AMS are aimed a t under-age groups on cam- pus that it was felt some- thing should be provided for older members of the society.

“But the only way this scheme will work is with the full co-operation of the stu-

ThF-rc- will be ’:ve enter- dent:: ”

tainment a t every cabaret session. Tonight it’s a local folk-rock band.

Staff of the new establish- ment will include two door- men, a bartender and girls to serve drinks.

Watson said he is still looking for girls who would like to work in the cabaret, which will have a seating capacity of 200.

Anno:mcing the Opening

of

The B A R O N

Barber - Stylists to Men Phone Rick. Matthews at

385-521 3 II

PEOPLE WANTED! Students are needed to sit on each of the following committees.

1) planning committee for the new Physical Education Centre

2) academic planning committee

3) senate committee on entrance require- ments

4) university government committee

If you are interested, you may leave your name at the SUB general office or contact student vice-president Rhys Phillips.

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( s c > FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 LH3 THE MARTLET 7 b i j a

Vikings crush soccer cream - first inter=varsity crown Uvic’s traditionally parochial soccer .team

stepped out into the big, cold world of inter- varsity athletics this season.

It’s a step that will be remembered, because they stepped right on the cream of the college kickers in the Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

Playing at Regina in the annual WCIAA soccer championship tournament, the Vikings literally kicked hell out of most of the opposition in wrapping up the university’s first ever inter- collegiate league play crown.

The Vikings clinched their title Sunday by blasting hapless University of Brandon Bobcats 11-0 in the final game of the round-robin tourna- ment.

Before the final match, Uvic was tied with second place University of Manitoba Bisons, who held onto their finishing position by smash- ing the University of Saskat- chewan Cougers 15-0.

Vikings finished with four wins and one loss in the tournament, while Manitoba was pressed for second place by University of Saskatche- wan (Saskatoon) Huskies.

Huskies and Bisons finish- ed in a tie with records of 3-1-1, but Manitoba’s 15 goal splurge in the final game pulled them through on the basis of for - and - against scoring.

University of Winnipeg W e s m e n finished fourth, while Regina was fifth and Brandon last.

Vandals punish Tigers

It was almost too much to believe.

Nobody turns out to watch the finicky antics of men’s fieid-hockey. Not even in Victoria.

But there they were, 25 en- thusiastic fans cheering on Uvic’s Vandals. A milestone in spectator history - and the game was suspended on them.

Uvic was leading anyway when the game was called, so it might be considered a true victory of sorts, but it didn’t really matter because the ref was going to charge the loss to Victoria Tigers anyway.

Both teams were warned repeatedly for questionable behaviour on the field follow- ing the opening whistle in t h e rough game at Gordon Head Saturday afternoon.

The game was called by the referee when Uvic’s Gary Anaka cracked a shot from just inside the circle.

Moving in, he picked UP the rebound and slammed it passed the Tiger’s goalie. T i g e r fullback Brian

Curtis protested that a Uvic player was offside. When Curtis continued to complain he was ordered from the field.

He made the mistake of continuing the protest by dragging his heels in leaving the field.

The ref was tired. Bang, Uvic had two points in the league standings.

They will try to improve on that Sunday at 11 a.m. a t Victoria High School when they tangle with Victoria Red Barons in regular league play.

The Vikings only loss in the tourney was a 1-0 squaker to second place Bisons in the second game of the tournament. The Uvic squad won its opener against Regina 7-0.

Manitoba’s loss came at the hands of upstart Winnipeg, who chopped the Bisons down to the tune of 3-2.

Mike Sails and Greg Pearspn were outstand- ing players for Vikings during the tournament, while Pete Songhurst and Glen Myles were strong contributors.

At home, the Norsemen added another victory to their winning streak by edging Saanich 3-2 in a Sunday game at Sidney.

Norsemen held a 1-0 half-time lead on a goal by Tony Cocking, who headed a corner kick from

Steve Baines into the net. A disallowed goal early in the second half on

another header from a corner kick, this time by Pete Demchuk, seemed to throw the Uvic squad off balance, and Saanich came back to tie the score.

Demchuk made up for the goal disallowed earlier by heading another one home, and Steve Baines added insurance by scoring neatly on a pass by Daryl Stokes.

Saanich came back, pressing hard in the dying moments of the game to beat Uvic goaler Alex Muir.

Norsemen, with a four won, two lost record, currently stand in a three-way tie for third place in the Victoria and District second division.

Uvic takes first, UBC takes prize You can play fieldhockey as well as the best in the west,

but that’s not good enough to beat the bureaucrats. Uvic’s varsity women’s fieldhockey team got a nasty

taste of red tape at the Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association championships at Winnipeg last week- end.

Competing in a three-day tournament with eight other university sides, Uvic wound up Saturday with a record of seven wins and a loss - enough to tie UBC for the Donna Hunt Trophy.

But officials ruled that the Victoria girls, competing in the annual tourney for the first time, were only playing on an exhibition basis, and UBC lugged home the loot.

A1 Foster, extra-mural athletics representative, said fieldhockey is one sport in which the university is a full time member.

“Someone pulled a funny one somewhere,” he said. “I think we’ll get a letter off to Winnipeg and the

WCIAA as soon a s possible to clarify the situation before we do anything else.

Uvic won its final games Saturday, defeating University of Manitoba 6-0 and edging last year’s champions from Uni- versity of Saskatchewan 1-0.

The fieldhockey girls tied UBC 1-1 on Friday to earn their half of first place in the round-robin tournament.

Next action for the women’s field hockey teams is Sat- urday when the varsity girls tangle with Oak Bay at Lans- downe and the second team meets Sailors at Gordon Head.

Cross country team to run in Calgary Uvic’s cross country squad travels to Calgary today for

the WCIAA championships. Saturday the team posted its first major win of the new

season by slogging to a first place finish in the B.C. Cross Country League.

Running in the rain over a 6.2 mile course, Charlie Thorne and Larry Corbett led the team in with respective sixth and seventh place finishes. Bringing up the rear at loth, 13th and 15th were Ken Cameron, Ed Day and Wayne Morrison.

The Uvic team tests itself against the best in the west - at Calgary .

Running there will be University of Alberta’s Ray Haswell, while Calgary’s speed merchant Dave Atkinson will run also.

Vikings slam JBAA Uvic Vixings slammed James Bay Athletic Association

14-3 in rugby action a t Gordon Head Saturday. Scrum half Dave Slater counted for a pair of tries for

the Vikings, while Jim Wenman and Neil Bonnell banged for singles.

James Bay, down 11-3 at half time, scored when Ed Kubeck kicked a penalty.

In second division play Uvic Saxons and Norsemen counted a pair of wins.

Saxons were down 12-0 a t half time, but stormed back on the scoring of Ralph Facer, Peter Gudewill and Bob Beck to finally win 13-12 over James Bay Barbarians.

Norsemen fared a little better against James Bay’s Crusaders, breaking loose for a 14-3 victory on scoring by Bob Price with two tries, and singles from Randy Howarth and Reg Holle. Dave Pue kicked a convert.

Next games see Saxons a t BCIT Saturday, while Vikings take on last place Cowichan at Gordon Head, and Norsemen take a crack at Oak Bay Wanderers a t Layritz Park.

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8 THE MARTLET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968

Toil, sweat for Crossroads volunteers Lyn Hagglund had a winter job last sum-

mer. It was cold where she was working, some-

where in the mountains and lowlands of Leso- tho (formerly Basutoland), a tiny country now administered by South Africa.

Lyn, third-year education student from Victoria, was part of a Crossroads Africa work team that included two Canadian and eight Americans.

She will describe some of her experiences in a special Crossroads Africa meeting, Tues- day noon in Clearihue 106.

It was hard work, Lyn says. The team had to complete two heavy construction projects without the aid of heavy equipment. They carried water, mixed concrete and made con- crete blocks by hand.

struction of three classrooms for a school in the lowlands.

But the personal reprards of the two-month work program were well worth the sweat of manual labour.

The American and Canadian students worked in co-operation with 27 Basutu university stu- dents and local villagers and school children.

“We learned a lot from them as we talked, sang African songs and played softball,” Lyn said.

She says establishment of firm personal relationships based on mutual respect between people of different nations is what Crossroads in Africa is all about.

0peration.Crossroads Africa is an indepen- dant, non-governmental organization that was statred in 1958 by Dr. James Robinson, a black minister from Harlem.

Their. assignments included construction Canada joined the scheme in 1960, and last of a two-reservoir irrigation system and a summer 226 young volunteers, including 59 windmill in the Lesotho mountains, and con- Canadians, were sent to Africa.

Dean’s post to be questioned The committee on university government has announced i t

has established two sub-committees to deal with proposals Posters contained in the AMS brief, The Need For Change - Part 11.

Lightfoot sings, g ets paid, leaves

-

Review by AL JONES Gordon tightfoot at the McPherson Playhouse at-

tracted me more out of habit than anything else. His performance was good.

However, when I think back to last year as I squirmed on the floor of the Uvic gym with the rest of the. people who saw him, I remember that he left me more inspired then than this time. Perhaps last year, it was the sur- roundings.

Monday’s show was well presented, as it must be in all the towns Lightfoot plays at, gets paid at, and leaves.

His songs were the same Lightfoot, well sung, with their usual sentimental “Cavalier” lyrics. This latest numbers haven’t changed appreciably, although they do appear to be gaining more sophistication and control.

Of all his songs.-the Canadian Railroad Trilogy, made the best impression on me by its generation of a Cana- dian atmosphere.

As an overall view, I must say I enjoyed the perform- ance. but then. I had exDected to.

guidebook head They’ve struck again ! to UnlVerSltY administration at the departmental and faculty Once again posters adver-

tising an upcoming event have These proposals include the election of departmental chair-

thieves. been stolen by inconsiderate men and elimination of the position of dean. Written briefs -There are editors and there are editors.

Seventeen hours were spent in the designing and hand- cutting of the silk-screened posters advertising “Measure for Measure”. Now they are gone.

off with the notices advertis- Thursday a t 6:30 p.m. ing the tickets’ sale a t the SUB office. Sub-committee B wil hold its first meeting today a t 4:30, for the format of the publication, Higinbotham said.

levels.

must be submitted by November 8. Taciturn editors, snotty editors, nit-picking editors and

making bodies at the university, particularly the role and But there is also an editor for the academic guidebook- composition of the senate and board of governors. Chaired by or, a t least there should be. Professor L. Bakony, this group is calling for briefs to be The year drags by, but still no one has been appointed to submitted within the next two weeks. the rather unenviable post of editing Uvic’s\annual anti-

calendar, student evaluation of courses and professors. Last year’s editor, Bob Higinbotham, says the job takes

up a lot of time, especially after Christmas. Plans are afoot to establish an editorial board to set policy

Only those posters behind The board will include three faculty members, three stu- glass are still up, perhaps be- Briefs should be submitted to Dr. Peter Smith, secretary dents, and the editor. cause no way has yet been of the university government committee, department of clas- Anybody can apply for the job, and applications can be found to get at them easily. Sics. submitted to the academic affairs box in the SUB.

Sub-committee B will study proposals relating to policy- haughty editors.

The sneaks have even made Sub-committee A will begin meeting November 7, each

and succeeding Fridays.

Uvic Track Team The girls will be having a

telegraphic meet with the University of Saskatchewan, to be held Nov. 2 and Nov. 5. Regular practice Sat. 10-12.

French Club Monday, 7:30 p.m., 4031

Whiterock Street. This is the first meeting of the year, and all students are invited. I t isn’t necessary to s p e a k French. Information : Donna, 477-6875, or Trish, 382-3216.

Liberal Club The next general meeting

of the Campus Liberal Club, originally scheduled for Fri- day, Oct. 25, has been changed to 12:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 30 in Club Rooms A and B. The election of officers, postponed from a previous meeting, will take place, All members and interested students are urged to attend.

Chemistry Dr. G. H. Stout of the Uni-

versity of Washington will speak on Structure and stereo- chemistry of some products f r o m calophyllum species, Monday Oct. 28, 1968, 4:30 p.m. Room 160 Elliot Bldg.

VCF There will be a seminar-

discussion meeting on the work of Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship in foreign universities. 12 :30, Tues., Oct. 29, SUB. Clubs A, B, C.

Physics Club The club is organizing a

student-faculty symposium to discuss the content and in- structional method of science courses. Watch for further details.

Education Undergrads R.I.P. Day is Friday, Nov.

1. Bring your gripes and sug- gestions to any of the three R.I.P. stations located in the SUB and MacLaurin Building between 11 :30 and 1 :30. Your chance to bring meaningful change to the Faculty of Edu- cation.

Political Forum Mark Rudd speaks Monday

noon in the SUB lounge on the American Student in Re- volt. Details of a Sunday sem- inar with Rudd will be an- nounced soon.

Una Fiesta? Si, si. Spanish Club mem-

bers and all others interested

-set aside Friday, November 8 for a party. Details a t next club meeting, November 4.

Botany Dr. Bruce Tregunna, UBC,

speaks on the Biology of Pho- torespiration, Monday, 8 p.m. Elliot 167.

Budget Meeting Are the alocations fair? If

you think science students are getting a raw deal, the AMS budget meeting is a t 2 p.m., Sunday in the SUB lounge. Come and voice your opinion ”Physics Club.

Recital Winnifred Roberts, violin,

and Geraint Jones, harpsi- chord, Tuesday, noon and 8 p.m., MacLaurin 144.

Pollution The Biology Club presents

“Death of a river”, a current film appraising the water pol- lution situation. Wednesday noon, Elliot 060.

Crossroads Africa Lyn Hagglund speaks on

her experience in Africa last summer, Tuesday noon, Clear- ihue 106. This is a general meeting for all students.

Measure for Measure Bernard Beckerman of Col-

umbia University speaks on Measure for Measure a t noon today, SUB lounge.

Lost and Found Jewellery, watches, um-

brellas, sweaters, spectacles, notebooks, etc.-if you’ve lost them, you might find them in the lost and found, now lo- cated in the Traffic and Se- curity Office, Building B.

ROUTP Interested in an exciting

hobby that pays? Why not become an Officer

in the Canadian Scottish Reg- iment, under the Reserve Offi- cer University Training Plan? ROUTP offers you a Commis- sion as a Lieutenant after a training period of only one night per week during the academic year and a full sum- mer’s employment. The Cana- dian Scottish Regiment has only three vacancies left for men of intelligence and initia- tive, who are between 17 and 25 years of age. Those inter- ested should contact D. Grubb in the Linguistics Dept., N Hut, or come to the Canadian

Scottish Regiment Recruiting office in the Bay Street Arm- ory on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, or on Saturday mornings.

CLASSIFIED RATES: Students. faculty. clubs -

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