Mar. 13 - University of Victoria

THECOUGARCITYTeach-in drawshuge crowdGazetteby Robert ReidLast Saturday’s teach-in, “Environment Tomorrow”was an unqualified success, judging from the enthusiasmof the participants and the very positive feedbackfrom the press and impartial observers. Therewere a few misunderstandings, like the old lady whophoned up to demand the exact time of the “demonstration”; she did not. want to get there too earlybecause she was apt to get a bit tired holding up herplacard all day; acd the middle-aged man who hadcome up from Oregon and refused to accept the bluebrochure and other literature for free. He compensatedby dropping a bill in one of the toilet pedestal“penny-pots”. Fortunately everyone, even the smallchildren, realised that the pots were for pennies, andonly one individual decided to contribute to controllinghis pollution problem by swiping one of thetoilets.There were a few faux pas: Betsy Sweeney, in adaze of introducing about twenty speakers to oneanother, asked Dr. Partridge if he had met thechancellor, Roderick HaigBrown. She made up for itlater by sexing one of the key speakers back into hisdiscussion group, from which he had just staggered ina shocked state of disbelief and outrage brought on byone of his fellow speakers who had an abrasiveevangelistic styie. “Informal group discussion” ishardly the right term for an overflow audience in theMacLaurin auditorium, and the speakers had a jobfighting their way to the front; however, it seemedappropriate since the topic was “population”.As is usual at such events the panelists all frettedwhile other people were speaking, then talked wellOver their allotted times themselves. This resulted incurtailed ’ question periods at some sessions butprobably frustrated the audiences into attending the. afternoon discussions. One NDP member of parkment sat heckling under his .breath while a liberalwas on the podium, and then was chagrined by beingmistaken for a liberal himself by an audience hostileto governmental foot-dragging.The Pollution Players, directed by Rodney Symington, and the Clean-Air Singers, organized bySylvia Drought, were particularly praised by Dr.Regier, who felt that making people laugh at themselveswas the best way to make them aware, and bythe gentleman who insisted that when the show wenton the road it should be sure to include Salmon Arm.The players were however peeved when they foundthe early closing of the SUB beer bar prevented theirimmediate self-pollution.The youngest participant, a three-month-old, survivedthe day happily, despite the absence of crecheorganizer Jane Lake, who was instead in hospitalnursing the hole where her appendix had been thenight before. The oldest participant was a 91-oearold,whose wife, herself in her late seventies, insistedthat it was by no means too late for them to startbothering about the environment.Smoke and dust produced by industry is an ever increasing problem. At presentsome 800 million tons of dust are coughed into the atmosphere annually, mostof it by indurtry.,Even crash programmes by industry to cut down on dust andsmoke cannot prevent further increaac, let alone bring about control and decline- simply because of the exponential growth rate in wodd-wideindustriahation.A disappointing lack of official response from thevarious levels Qf Government was alleviated by theattendance of many representatives as private citizens,and Pat Jordan’s charm and enthusiasm showed thatthe socredr are not altogether moribund.The cafeteriastyle “banquet” was well worth themoney, and a lot better than the fare recommendedby some of the American groups; a couple of ouncesof fish and a few rice grains. However, it’s high timesome belevolent nutritionist redefiend “strawberryshortcake”.The immediate goal of the teach-in was to getpeople who are concerned but uninformed togetherwith various authorities who could provide the required information and suggest appropriate action.For example R. Harding, M.P. produced the CanadaWater Bill C 144 and suggested that interestedBraups obtain the bill and provide their members withrecommendations as to modifsations. B. Roberts, alocal lawyer, read the relevant sections on provinciallaw as it pertained to the individual, and demonstratedthat as individuals .te have virtually no legal recourseto protect ourselves from pollution. The teachinhelped tremendoulsy in acquainting people withtheir rights, making them aware of dangers whichthey never have considered, and pointing them inthe right direction for effective action. By virtue ofits large turnout the teach-in has helped to drivehome the realisation that politicians can no longerignore the concern of the public about its environment.It was fortunate enough to escape the attentionsof the lunatic fringe groups who have alwaystended to turn people off by their havering aboutour feathered friends etc., though Humprey Davey,in his followup article in the Victoria Daily Timeswitlessly tied the thing together with a headlinelamenting Uvic’s cavalier treatment of the poor oldsky-lark. It would be difficult to pick a more footlingexample to contrast with the threat to the well-beingand existence of man, which was the theme of theteach-in.One obvious beneficial side-effect of teachin the wasthe massive public relations promotion for the University.No doubt the administration is hoping formore of same.At a meeting of the Biology Club executive andteach-in committee on Monday the shell-shockedorganisers seemed to find it difficult to realise theextent of their success, but managed to discuss twosuggestions, a book entitled “Environment Tomorrow”which would be a compilation of the proceedings ofthe teach-in, and also a meeting of the leaders of themany interested groups in the area to ceordinatefurther action. It seems to this observer that apartfrom the financial support from various on and offcampus groups the secret of success was the good will,patience, enthusiasm and industry of about fortypeople. Some of these deserve special mention: BetsySweeney, cGordinator, Barbara Cony, press agent,Lindsay HopeRoss, displays, Randy Patch, cateringand Matt Gregory, Susan Laubenstein, Peter Shrewing,Bruce Cousens, Dave Sawbridge, Andy Spence andLiz Poilievre, who seemed to be juggling sixteentasks simultaneously. If you asked them nicely theymight give you plenty of good advice on runninga teach-in, but I doubt if they would want to doit again, at least, not till next year.Disgusting orgy toniteBureaucracyneeds youThe long awaited PPP Barn Dance is finally happening Thisspectacular event, the cause of talk for almost a whde year nowreturns tonight to the Cdwood Community Hall, 2219 Sooke Road.The fact that today is Friday the 13 only further insures thatthe Barn Dance will be a success. Organizer “George” Manninginformed the Gazette that ticket sales are going wel but thatthere is a good chance of tickets at the door. Advance des arebeing conducted aut of the SUB General Office. Tickets are $1.49stag, or $2.98 a couple.Last year the prize winning “weirdest object“ was so vile thatit can not be discused in this paper. The runner-up was a tombstone. Who knows what it will be this year?There will also be a talent show and music will be supplied bya local country and western band.In addition to all this there will be a prize for the costumebest depicting a native of Central Saskatchewan.The whde horror show gets underway at 9 00 p.m. tonite.Many students have indicatedthat there is alack of informationabout Student Council and theA.M.S. in general. As CommunicationsDirector I have decided towrite a series of articles on studentgovernment for the CougarCiry Cazerre. This will hopefullyaid in getting more informationout of the students.During the months of September and October, some membersof the Communications committeeare going to research specificareas of the A.M.S. These will includeClubs, Publications, Activitiesand Academic Affairs. Theywill then write articles for thepaper explaining how these differentdepartments operate andwhere improvements can bemade. This, we hope, will resultin more student awareness of theproblems of the A.M.S. and perhapsincrease student involvement in Student Affairs.A student affairs survey, ifadopted by the RA., will be conductedin September in order togive you an opportunity to present your opinion on mattersaffecting you at Wic. The results will be published in a new+paper format.I am not primarilyinterested inby Greg Frasergetting people to run for StudentCouncil. This is one prioritybut I am more interested in thosepeople on campus who feel theywould like to contribute a fewhours per week of thek timeplanning or working on A.M.S.programmes and in themittee structure.CornIf you want to help out nextyear in anything from committeework to typing, please see thecouncil member in charge of yourarea of interest If you want tohelp . out but have no specificarea of interest, please come andsee me or leave a note at theSUB office. Your help and ideaswould be greatly appreciatedPaw 1, Cougar City Gazette, March 13,1970

AUTORus HayMOTOR Bicycle Shop Specialists inSPORTS10 - Speeds828 Yater Street,Vlctoria, E. C. 2545 Government Street 3844722ATTENTIONEducation StudmtsCome to EdmontonEmployment Opportunities for 1970 - 71Campus interviews with a representative of the Board will be available onMarch 31, 1970 to education students and experienced teachers interested inteacher employment starting September 1970. Whereas our staffing situationis adequate at most grade levels and subject area fields applications aresolicited for the following:Elementary - (particularly Division One)Secondary '( 1) Industrial Arts (Multi-phase)(2) Merchandising(3) Instrumental (Band) Music(4) Vocational Teachers - Beauty Culture, Food PreparationandServices, Graphic Arts-Lithography, CommericalArt, Merchandising, Institutional Services and Horti-Culture.AMS dissolving ?The last two weeks have seen a .peat frequency. An ~~s~~ccessfulpetition circulated amohg stu- candidate in the recent electionsdents of Univic calling for a for R.A. is most likely behnd thereferendum to "abolish student AA.O., but there has been nogovernment due to lack of inter- official word on this conjecture.est on the part of the electorate."It now appears that this petition A statement released and quickwillhave the number ofsign& ly forgotten by the A.A.0. askedtures required to bring the mat- all those interested to attend theter to a vote. It will therefore be next R.A. meeting and expressplaced before thh Sunday's meet- their veiws on abolition of stuingof the Representative Assem- dent government or even of stublyfor approval.dents. Usually reliable sourcessay that most students will simplyThe petition is the work of the want to abolish the abolitionists"Abolitionist Apolitical Orgy," but that Sunday evening shouldan organization that changes both prove entertaining for all conitsname and its membership with cerned anyway.Murch wins foil and epeeat fencing meetVANCOUVER - University of of the Canadian national team,Victoria's Martin Murch swept finished second in the foils,two out of three events in the ahead of fellow teammate MattBritish Columbia fencing champ Fischer-Credo.ionships held this month againstOlympic calibre competition. Peter Bakonyi, a quieter manthan Conyd but with a more im-Murch, a graduate student of pressive record - eight times3stronomy at Uvic, won the men's winner of the Canadian crown -Foil and epee events but did not placed second to Murch in the?lace the in sabre. epee competition while Conydfinished third.Vancouver's stellar primajonna, Magdy Conyd, a male Uvic's Robyn Sargent placedashion model as well as a member third in the ladies' foil.Applicants must be eligible for Alberta teacher certification requiring a minimunof two years of post-secondary (university) education beyond SeniorMatriculation if education program commenced September 1, 1967 orearlier, beyond Senior Matriculation if teacher education program commencedSeptember 1968 or later.For application forms, employment information and interview appointmentplease contact:Canada Manpower Centre,University of Victoria,VICTORIA, B.C.TeI. 477-5225 2565 Penr hyn St.SIE SIND ZUM DEUTSCHENBIERFESTEINGELADEN(you are invited to the German Beer Festival)Friday, March 20, 19 709 p.m. to I a.m;COMMONS BLOCKGHWAN BAND, BEER, WINE AND FOODThis function is open to Students, Faculty andStaff ONLY. Limit of one guest per studentand you must be able to prove that you are 21 ;two pieces of I.D.Limited number of tickets now on sale at theSUB and German Dept. Tickets (including freeBeer Stein) are $1.00 advance and $1.25 at door.Door prizes and prizes for the best GermanCostumes.March 13,1970, Cougar City Gazette, Page 2' TOWN 81 COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE (Next to Woolco)BzBINEW ARRIVALS, Nylon Squall Jacke, Sizes S - M - L - XL, $12.95 - $15.95 *BPlain Grey and Black Flair Slacks B$19.95 - $21.95bSuits in Plain and Double Breasted StylesSizes 37 - 44 *1 $85.95 and Up *bb*Visit our other Shop1 THE RED BARON .I,bbimlP"---------m--,***a614 Trounce Alle

GazettereorganizesMY TWO BITSBERTby wEISSThe Cougar City Gazette willsoon be involved in a staff reorganizationand is inviting interestedstudents to apply for positionson the paper.demonstrations in Lamar South Carolina last week. 1 was going to hit out at the South CarolinaHighway Patrol for not arresting those people that terrorized the school children (both black andwhite) who were on those buses just before they were overturned. However. I now see that abouttwenty-five demonstrators have been arrested. This meets with my approval because I could notunderstand how American justice could provide for the arrest and trial of the peace demonstratorsof Chicago I968 and not these guilty dissentors. What I am now worried about is whether or not thesepeople will get the kind of trial that the Chicago Seven got. Another thing that was a result of theLamar demonstration was Spiro Agnew malung a statement to the effect that the Nixon administrationdoes not condone any kind of demonstration and simply will not put up witl~them. However. inhis language, he called the Lamar demonstrators ‘adults and parents’ who were demonstrating againstwhat they thought to be an injust Supreme Court ruling. What does he consider the people thatdemonstrated in Chicago and other cities to be? He called them kooks. freaks, wierdos who belongIn zoos. It really makes me wonder if America is worth defending and whether American justiceIS really the best in the world.* * *At the Nurenburg Trials in 1945, the judges used the argument that the reason officers and menin the German Army were guilty of attrocities and war crimes was because they did not use theirown consciences and reasoning to question the moral rightness of what they were ordered to do. Wenow find in the United States a situation completely contrary to that Nurenburg ruling. Soldiersand civilians all over the United States who are refusing to go to Vict Nan1 or spreading anti-VietNam literature are being taken to court and found guilty of not following orders. How can acountry that was one of the participants in the Nurenburg Trials adopt such a policy towards thesedissentors? What rights do the individuals have in the United States? Obviously not very many.Post Commanders have used the argument that to allow anti-war literature to exist on military postsis to allow subversive literature to warp the minds of decent Americans. Even the wearing of flowersin hats is considered subversive. I think we are reaching the point where we have more to fear fromthe United States than we do from any other country. And what is worse is that this kind ofAmericanphilosophy is now penetrating the minds of Canadians. For this reason I applaud the CRTCruling that Canadian television must increase its content of Canadian programming and that CableTelevision in areas distant from the American border may not import American programmes.* * *As one of the three people who helped submit briefs to the Morrow Commission of the LiquorPractises in B.C., I must now applaud the findings of the Commission as being extremely wellthought out and ideally founded. Furthermore, I feel that all the recommendations should be adoptedas such and that an early date be chosen at which these recommendations become law. We will goa long way towards eliminating the social stigmas attached to drinking in this province and we willhave one of the most sensible attitudes towards alcohol in North America. I sincerely hope that theBennett government will now adopt these recommendations as a basis for new liquor laws in B.C.And well they should. Never before has a Royal Commission done so much investigating into a subjectand heard from so many individuals and interest groups as did the Morrow Commission.Positions open are News Editor,City Editor, Features Editor, andSports Editor. Interested personsshould contact, Bob Higinbotham,Managing Editor, as soon as possibleby leaving a note with theGeneral Office at the SUB.These positions do not requriequalifications other than a willingnessto leanr. The experience gainedfrom working in these positionscould give one the necessary qualificationsfor future newspaper workwith downtown papers or as CougarCity Gazette Editor.Although this paper has hadvery little hierarchy staff-wisethis year, it has been decided at atop level staff meeting that a reorganisationwould not only makean increased staff possible bygiving each editor the responsibilityof organising his own staff,but would give the paper the continuityand stability it needs.The applicants must be preparedto work temporarily as reporters inorder to gain some experience andalso so it can be determined whichposition would be suitable for eachTtACHERS WANTEDSchool DistrictNo. 65 (Cowichan)Representatives of CowichanSchool District will be on Campus,University of Victoria, forthe purpose of interviewing bothElementary and Secondary teacherapplicants on Monday, March23rd.Appointments for intervieway be made through the oficesof the Canada ManpowerCentre at the University.c1PmnbSATURDAYBarcus1014CLOTHIN(;JEWELRYPI PFSWSTEHSBLACK LlTES**NOW**CUSTOAILEATHERGODSce”IIBO & TAURUSBOUTIQUENew Pant Styles from MontrealInWay-out Colours and PatternsSizes 28 - 38- $7.98 - $21.98Wide Leather Belts$6.00 - $10.00bouble Breasted BlazersInPlain Colours and StripesSizes 37 - 44 - Regular and Talls$59.50Visit our other ShopTHE SCORPIONTown and Country (next to Woolco)Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.Page 3, Cougar City Gazette, March 13,1970

DRUGSSEXSYMPOSIUM 70 A SUCCESSThe theme of this year’s Academic Symposium was Yesterday andTomorrow, the sixties. The poster psychedelically advertising the eventwas captioned “You can’t always get what you want”, which may havebeen the reaction of a few symposiasts after their three day sojourn at“Shawnigan Inn among the pines.”Ken Kesey watching manager Ken Watt (see photoseries) do his thing.Recent Academic Symposiums have had relatively broad, yet discernabletopics which have been more or less conducive to the kind of “intellecturalinterchange” that usually takes place during panel discussions or duringthe question period after some noted authority on something has finishedspeaking. This formal part is usually followed by a horrendous drunk, or aseries of parties raging on till the dawn, or until the last faculty memberloses his stamina and finally hits the sackThis symposium was touted as having less structure than symposia past.The idea was to “just let it happen.” For those who wanted it there was tobe a “heavy intellectual discussion “on Saturday, complete with panel discussion on a topic called the “crisis in confidence and the rise of violence”,a title dreamed by a history prof who didn’t bother to attend the symposium . . . but we’re getting ahead of things here; back to Friday night.\The upper deck was “licenced premises”.The Shawnigan Inn is a big old country hotel that reminds one of thekind of place Clyde Griffith must have taken his girlfriend to on thosesummer Gay Twenties American 7’ragedy week ends. It would be a goodplace to make that kind of a film. At seven o’clock Friday night the placewas packed. There were a few earnest looking students among the group,the lowest number of Faculty at a Symposium in history, and the biggestgang of freaks the Shawnigan Inn has ever seen.Q. “What do we do now?” A. “You regster at The Desk” At the Deskstands a smiling hotel lady, slightly harrassed, beside her, symposium cornmittee member, Linda Bonner, whispering to every couple as they regiatered, “‘Psst! You’ve got to register as MR. and MRS.” People smiled, andlaughed and registered as MR. and MRS. Dirty weekend.Next, the living room of the iM. Fat old chairs and sofas, a rug justright for lying on. Right in front of the fire. This is a nice place.Enter Mike Farr. A walking advertisement for beer, his state of highgood humour reminds one that a drink is in order. The Bar’s upstairs.Good. By the way is Kesey here yet. Yeah where’s Kesey, and are the“Merry Pranksters” (the name sounds awkward) with him?Kesey is there. The man in the Robitussen Cowboy Shirt. He looks likeGene Autry or a Rodeo T.V. cowboy. He has the emblem of the UnitedStates of America, the red, white and blue shield, engraved on his rightfronf tooth. From time to time as he sits in the comer, by the steps on theway to the bar, he flashes a patriotic smile. You wonder what he isthinking, and why, because he is a famous man who wrote a book that blewyour mind Also you know he turned the Hell’s Angels on to Acid, and,made a legendary journey in an old bus. Later you find out he runs a cornpany called “Intrepid Trips Ltd” and he hires himself and his gang out forthings like symposiums.”Some people just sat in the barking lot and soaked up the vibes and the sun.With him is Zodiac, the only long haired person in Kesey’s group. Zodiachascowboy boots; they all wear cowboy boots. He is reading out loud froma book that sounds like the Guiness Book o,f Records or something as hewalks around the room. Some people are listening, amused; others don’t asthey realise he is not weird enough to warrant their attention; they are toohip. Along with Zodiac is Gordon, who seems to handle transportation anddoes a little P.R. work for the group, and Shirley from England who cansing songs and looks young. In Saturday’s Acid light it is clear she is older,closer to forty than twenty. Ken Babbs is there too, a big- tall man withshort black hair, Big Cowboy Boots and a long grey coat. He met Kesey atStanford where they were both on Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, workingon M.A.’s in Creative Writing. Babbs was a pilot in Vietnam (he says hedidn’t kill anyone); he is a veteran of the now famous Watts Acid Test andwent to Woodstock with the Grateful Dead. He knows Owsley well. Like hisfriends, he lives down in Springfield Oregon on a farm with his Wife andFive kids. They live on surplus food. “You see, they got a programmedown there in Oregon where if you only make so much, then you getsurplus food, ya see?”In thiswe see a few delegates entering a discussion with the RCMP, followed by a discussion between Hotel Manager, Ken Watt (in check pants) and the RCMP.March 13,1970, Cougar City Gazette, Page 4

BOOZEby gazette staffEverybody seems to be in the Bar. The management is running the concessionbut there is no I.D. hassle. Wow! Are Dobereiner and Powers theonly Faculty members here? It seems like it. They are old symposiumregulars and are happy and at ease to be sitting, drinking and laughing withstudents.Gordie Price announces, “It is 7:30 the thing is happening downstairs,let’s go!”Everybody goes down to hear Kesey, to find out what he has to say. Weare all in a room off the living room. .It has collages depicting facets of thesixties on the walls; there is a big screen which is the translucent northwall of the room. Slides of the sixties are being projected onto it frombehind. The music from Space Oddysey is permeating the room. Somebodywent to a lot of work. Babbs introduces the pranksters. He says, That’sKesey, pointing to the stdcky blond man in the day-glo tie-dyed cowboyshirt. He nods acknowledgment. We have heard from Kesey. Gordie sayslet’s talk about what came out of the sixties; Babbs says “We (all errcompassing “we”) are the most important thing that came out of thesixties!” Everybody there knows that.The hotel had symposiasts all over it during the As Sherif afternoon concert.A few people say a few things; nothing intellectual; no structure. Thegroup breaks up; everybody is drunk or stoned (most are both) and sonobody feels obligated “to make it happen”. Some people stay and talk.Others go to the bar. Kesey is explaining the IChing to people who haven’tdone that trip yet; Shirley sings a song; the media things keep happening,Every so often the Manager of the Hotel, Ken Watt, strolls through asking. that guests please drink only in the licensed portions of the hotel, a requestthat is constantly ignored by everyone. It is ironic that while he is complainingaboutliquorand the Law that there are substantive clouds of sweetand pungent smoke convecting their way through the room and the mindsin the room.Some one mentions the Sauna and there is an onslau.ug)lt on the poolwhere the sauna is located. Everybody takes their clothes off without asense or attitude of daringness.“This is not risque, this is a svmposium”, everyone seems to be sayingTHIS IS A SYMPOSIUM, and no one is in awe of anyone else. The formalAcademic onsupmanship of the past is gone. A lot of people swimmingand sauna-ing. They get good and tired and go to their cabins or rooms andpass out. The rest ball and stone and zonk their way to the dawn. Somepeople don’t go to bed; some people break into the bar and steal anunfair amount of liquor; some people rob purses . . .The delegate from the V.D. Times and others listen to Ed Wright belting out“When she comes”.Saturday is a late morning. It is a good morning and all the casualties siton the veranda, smiling at the sun, fat and happy after an excellent breakfastand a good sleep. Already the band is warming up. Today is supposedto be the heavy intellectual day but the sun is out, the band is starting up,and some of us are lying on the grass drinking scotch. A lot of people areacid tripping - “Did Kesey and the boys do something to the coffee?”,someone wonders. Nobody can say, but whatever is happening is definitelygood, and the band, As Sherif, is truly one of the most excellent bands thatwe’ve ever heard.People are dancing in the parking lot, the Acid-trippers are playingIndian in canoes out on the water. One of them yells, “Follow Sun” to hisfriends in the other canoe and the words drift back to the shore. Themanager comes out to apologetically complain about the people drinkingon the front lawn. He is wearing loud, checked, golf “slax”. Someone tellshim to cut them off at the knees, to put on a pair of sun glasses and tohang a camera around his neck. The manager takes the jibe well. Ken Wattis an old jibe taker and he counters that he is the only non-conformist inthe place and makes reference to his short hair and flambuoyant trousers.Kesey sits and watches the band.The band is suddenly over and Gordie announces the discussion. It isdoomed before it starts. The day is too good and the band put everyonein such a fantastic place that hardly anyone wants to go inside and discussthe crisis in confidence and the rise of violence. Nobody wants to argue orwin a put-down game.The discussion flops. Everyone is too polarized; everyone knows whattheir analysis is, and most have lost confidence in “The System”. Kirkbyreads from Abbie Hoffman in Woodstock Narion, “Every kid should killhis parents.”This produces a few half hearted arguments such as “what are thealternatives to our present system” but the political discussion never reallygets off the ground. Too many people are laughing. Pretty soon people arerapped about the joys of making love in the sunshine and later peoplestart playing with the video tape machines. They set up a seven seconddelay on the monitor and Dr. Powers learns how to drink toasts to himself.Everybody soon goes out to play.The low ebb came in late afternoon. Somedirection, but thanked God for booze. Andpeople were lost, withoutthen some Children fromVictoria provided a little excitement. One lad saw fit to clamber down theside of the hotel via a drainpipe, an act which delighted many and annoyedothers. The culmination of this activity was a visit from the RCMP followedby an I.D. check during supper to determine who was registeredand who wasn’t. This check was conducted by Manager Ken and symposium committee member, Jim Edwards, whose coplike officiousness andmien thoroughly pissed everyone off. Kesey remarked that he was anasshole.After supper was quiet. Everyone was tired, A lot of people were startingto come down; they’d used up about 300% of their energy.Kesey, O’Brien and Zodiac watching the RCMP guy do his thing. O’Brien iswondering who he’s after.By this time people had heard of the article in the V.D. Times whichreported that the symposium had flopped and had turned into some kindof nudist orgy. What a definition of “flopped”! “The sixties have floppedand turned into a nudist orgy,” someone laughed.After a chicken dinner that couldn’t be beat the “delegates” as the Timescalled them retired to the sauna, the drawing room and the media triproom where they looked at Gestalt Therapy fiims. Kesey and the “pranksters”retired to their room.At nine, As Sherif returned, with an excellent light show or “light show”as the Times called it. They knocked everybody out. In the bar themanager rapped about the hotel business with a group of students andasked the rhetorical question “If YOU ran a summer resort which depended mostly on American tourists, what would you do about anyNegroes that come up?” Kesey went for a sauna. Babbs in a MontrealCanadiens hockey shirt and a tin foil hat rapped about the Watts Acid Test‘and said they don’t do that sort of stuff any more. Some people drank tillfive in the morning. . .Sunday Morning. Big breakfast. People slowly left all day. Kesey and hisfriends bought a fifty dollar car and drove back .to Oregon after going fora hashish canoe ride. The faculty members, the press, and a few friendsdrank the last of their beer in the afternoon sun, ran out, beseached themanager for an under the counter sale. He said he couldn’t. Everybody wenthome.As we left the Shawnigan Inn we saw the Canadian Flag p~oudly flyingat half mast, an empty beer case and chianti bottle attached above it,silhouetted against the green and bluc of Shawnigan Lake.Page 5, Cougar City Gazette, March 13,1970

~ trefiftyinCanadaThe Studentbank closes in5 minutes and this idiot's got to I1 prove himself!Bankof MontrealThe First Canadian BankUVic Cmpur Branch R.H. Hadcney; "WPRINCE GEORGEIS A GOOD PLACE TO TEACH!1Imtervrewby Chesterley1, Q. Can Canada Manpower Cew tact. It is not unusual to make- University of Victoria ~ or sixty calls before confindme a summer job? tacting someone who is avail-Iable and interested in a par-: A. Summer employment is not ticular job. The bulletin boardseasy to arrange. From Jaw with available job listings areuary to March this office located in the following bud&concentrates' on Federal and ineu:---c-.I Provincial government jobs.Student Union Building -b and details are posted reg- first floor by ccclubs,,ularly on our notice boards.- byover, it is difficult to keep in room 206, touch with students. and the Curnett - board by 167' job situation changes from MacLaurin - board' day to day. In mid-hne there from room 114 (limited use)is a large influx of high school, students, and this changes the ~ lecture wing, nlain,Once the academic year is Clearihue second floorI plcture drastically. For local lobby' hiring, it must be realized that Hut V ~ Manpower' most jobs are filled through Officerelatives and friends.I Q. Sometimes we are told th1 Q. What IS the advantage of ap are no vacancies with a parplyingthrough the University ticular employer, yet a StU-' Canada Manpower Centre'! dent finds emdovment there.How does this happen?1 A. Mainly the convenience. If: this office can find out Who is A. This probably happens be-, hiring and. what they want cause rapid changes in reandthen arrange interviews quirements are not alwaysoncampus. both theemployer notified to us. We try our1 and the student are saved a best to keep this to a mini-: great deal of time. Manpower mum., doe5 not hire people; it merelycvordinates those looking for Q. Why are so many applicationjobs with those having avail- forms used?t able job vacancies.True Chequing Accounts.1" True Savings Accounts. Complete banking -A. We try (whenever toMservices for students and faculty.I Q. Are all job openings listed? use the standard form apI proved byA. NO. As stated earlier. mostWe relate .to students.Career Planning Association,I local jobs are filled through but some Provincial depart-1 relatives and friends. Usually ments insist upon their own1 the larger employers let us forms, and we have nochoice1 know what is needed during but tocomply.the January to March period.Many m~dler employers can- Q. How can a student make thenot be sure of their needs best presentation possible to1 until May or June SO the an employer?I notice boards are of little useA. If the employer is recruitingon campus and the studentof: Q. How does Manpower contact meets the job requirements,students about job openings'? he will automatically be grant-Special Educationed an interview. When apA. Until the end of April notice plying on his own, there areElementary Physical Education boards are used primarily, but several helpful hints. Knowindividual contact may be what the employer is mostMusic made (based regis- likely on to want student andtrations) for individual jobs. an approach accordingly. Re-Primary After academic the is member year that appearanceover and the notice boards be a deciding factor. Be honestlonger be used, we and frank. Prepare a resum6There will be vacancies in September in all areasbut particularly needed are teachersRepresentatives will be at the Imperial Inn. can noThursday - March 12Friday - March 13Saturday - March 141O:OO a.m. - 5:OO p.m.9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.9:00 a.m. - 12:OO noonPlease call the Imperial Inn for an appointmentafter 9:00 a.m., March 12or apply to: Mr. D.P. Todd- District Superintendent of Schools1891 - 6th AvenuePrince George, B.C.penings at U of A in Edmonton governs their lives.and U of W in Seattle are evidenceof the directions that more Doug Hillian-El=tra 20UVatt Stereo AmD and PreamD $69.95 - RSC Stereo and Instrument SDeakers -I~~I~MORRIS PICKUPEXCELLENT CONDITIONView in Uvic Parking Lot "D"EXPANSION SALE!!!FENDER PRECISION BASS - $285.LES PAUL DELUXE - WAS $585. - NOW $548.CLASSICAL GUITARS FROM - $22.95DELUXE PREMIER DRUM SET - REG. $825. - NOW $775.SHOP AROUND AND CURB INFLATION.WE WILL SWAP OUR GOODS FORANYTHING OF VALUE TO US.Phone 384-9059Evenings

~HowtheThe kite festival is happeningSunday, March 22, on that greatstretch of grass outside the SUBand around the library and theAgnew-Clearihue complex (is thatthe name of a disease or abuilding; it's up to you to decide).There will be prizes for originaland colorful kites, so it is obviously best to build your own.Here are a couple of easy plansfor high flying kites.The Eddy-bow kite is a twostick kite which flies even in alight wind and is tailless. To makeit you prepare a bow-stick and aspine-stick of pine or spruce.Each should measure % inch by318 inch bv 42 inches. Cut anotch at each end of each stick.Reinforce these ends with threador string Attach the centre ofthe bow to the spine 8 318 inchesfrom the top end of the spine.Lash the two sticks together withlight string and small blocks.Attach a long string to one endof the bow. Bend the bow backuntil the distance between thecentre of the bow and bowstring is also 8 3/8 inches. Finishstringing the bow by tying theloose end of the string to theother end.Next, outline the kite with asix ply cotton string. Pass thisstring around the entire framein the notches of each stick. Tiethe ends of the string near thelower spine end Be sure thecrossing axis of the frame issquare and the left and rightsides of the kite are exactly alike-and well balanced.to win atkite festivalAttach the bridle at the lowerend of the spine, and at a pointabout 7 inches from the top.Locate the bridling point bylaying the bridle flat against thesurface of the kite. The flyingline should be tightly knotted ata point slightly above the cornerof the kite. Shift this bridlingpoint up or down a fraction of aninch at a time to adjust the flyingangle. Move it downward ifthe kite rises too high and tendsto flop and dip. Move it upwardif the kite does not rise to anangle of at least 60 degrees.The Conyne kite is one of thebest fliers of all winged box kites.The frame work of the kite ismade from four sticks of pine orspruce. These measure % inch by5/16 inch by 42 inches. Thepieces are connected by twobraces measuring % inch by 5/16inch by 14 inches. Cut a notchat each end of both spine-sticksand the cross-stick. Bind theseends with thread or string. Tiethe cross-stick securely to thespines 14 inches from the top ofthe frame. This is only a temporarybinding until the kite hasbeen strung and covered Placethe two temporary adjustingbraces between the spines. Next,outline the kite frame with fishline or strong cotton string. Thestring must be passed around theentire base frame in the notchesof the sticks. Tie the ends of thestring at a point at the bottom ofthe kite between the spines.The Conyne kite can be coveredwith tissue paper, wrappingpaper, or cambric cloth. Usuallycloth gives best results. Coverthe wings first. Cut two pieces ofCover the kite with tissue paper, cloth measuring 14 3/8 inchescrepe paper, or light wrapping bv 42 318 inches for the twopaper. Tissue paper usually gives eiclosed parts, or cells, and hemthe best flying performance and the edges. Pass the cloth for onethere are some good colors cell around top part of spines andaround too. Two or more sheets sew ends together at the front.may have to be glued together This forms the front edge of theto obtain a piece large enough upper cell. Attach cloth withto cover the entire kite. Place tacks to the back of the spines.the kite on the paper, with the Do not hammer tacks all thebow facing the paper. Cut the way in. Attach the other cell topaper at least two inches outside the lower part of the spines inthe string on all sides of the kite. ' the same way. Insert the frontTurn only one inch of the margin stick, forming the leading edgeover the frame string and glue to of both cells. Cut two pieces ofthe main body. This will give the cloth to fit over the wings andkite a loose and baggy cover. string. Attach the straight edgeof each wing to back of theA tailless kite must have a spinewith tacks. Fold the outsideshort line called a bridle. Either edges around-the string and sewthe six ply cotton or a fish line the hem. Then use a needle towill make a good bridle and line. pass thread through the cloth andaround the spine near each tackTie the thread tightly to holdthe cloth to the spine. Thenremove all the tacks. If the kiteis covered with paper, glue thepaper to the spines.Use a sevemply cotton twineor a semicord for the bridle andkite line. You can now removethe temporary string that wasused in lashing the cross-stick tothe rear spines and adjustingbraces. By stretching the outlinestring you can also remove thecross-stick and roll up the kitewhen it is not in use.There will also be a rock band,refreshments (no booze, it's Sumday. . . so bring your head)The whole deal gets underwayat noon with registration startingat 1 1 :00 A.M.Jean Simmons John Forsythe Shirley JonesLloyd Bridges Teresa Wright Dick Shawn Nanette Fabra\,Robert Darm Tina Loulse Mu-x h\\ v ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~Kathy Fields Karen Steele ~ , ~ hv ~ Richard , ~ ~ d Brooks MlLhel Legrmd836 383-6414Yates St."It's all, as 'Mad Comics' would have it, 'humor in the jugularvein.' It has the raucous truth of a cry from the '>alcony or thebleachers. There's vigor in this vulgarity. 'Putney Stope' is a kindof 'Laugh-In' for adults." - Life Magazineat the"PUTNEY SWOPE"The Truth and Soul MovieClassifiedDESIREDUpstairs Maid - For light housekeeping etc., etc.- Exoerience valuablebut notnecessary.- Live-in accomodation.-Must supplycharacter references.Applicants should apply in personat 4th floor, Block D, Lanodowne Men's College.Renumeration commensuratewith satisfaction.rIiIINominations are now open for the position of MartletEditor for the academic year 1970 - 71.Interested.studentsshould leave their applications, including qualifications, withthe SUB general office in an envelope addressed to brykThompson, Publications Chairman. All applications must be-submitted by Friday, the 13th day of March.We DeliverOak BayEsquimdt382-2155 382-3177Town and Country383-1177Alcn Vancnllvet and Nanairn

~~..~IFriday, March 13The Coming Scene mvMU(=For thirty clams,bust insuranceFARuamnd. It's being held again this year and will ONLY BE TWO PEOPLE per car. Maps that paper for students to write their complaints on,start at 9:00 p.m. in the Colwood Hall. It could may be helpful are Saanich, City, and Langford It will be held at different stations throughoutBLACK'SNAKEgo on for days.Entry fee is $1.75 members and $2.25 now the MAC Lobby.I heard this bandmembers. The large Martlet Trophy is beinglast year sometime and, atthat time,COLLEGE BALLthought they were one of the bestawarded and is on display in the SUB office. MOODS OF MANthat I had heard. They will be performing in The Lansdowne College Ball will be held inthe SUB Upper Lwnp at 12:30 today. It will the Commons Block tonight. Tickets are $3.50 OUTDOORS CLUBThisfolkduo will be in the SUB Upper Lwnpat 12:30. Admission is free.be really worth your time.per couple and the music will be by the Thev're off to Thetis Island to exolore cavesAmbassadors. A bar will be available and the today.' Please bring flashlight, hardhats and gas CHINESE CHESSCOLLEGE ELECTIONSaress is formal.money.At 12:30, in CI. 207, the Chinese Club isMy apologies to the Craigdarroch College stu-Saturday, March 14dents for neglecting them but their electionsDIVING CLUBsponsoring heir weekly Chinese chess instructions.If you're interested pleaseattend All areAre today, as are the Lansdowne College CouncilSOCCERThis could have been relevant to yesterday welcome.elections. All College members (within their ownbut I don't think so. Anyway, the Divip Club'scollege) can vote. There are 6 positions for now A big game this weekend. The Vikings tangle dive is posted on the Bulletin Board of the CONCERTresident reps - and you can vote for them in with Vic West and a victory will still give them Biology Department. It is on this weekend.the Commons Block.avagueshotatfirst. Carnarvon Park at 2:OO p.m.The Universiw Concert Band will perform in aFILM SOCIETYnoon hour concert in Mac 144 starting at 123.€US ELECTIONSHONOURS PERFORMANCEThe uvic film society is presenting 'The Face FOLK DANCINGToday is the last day students can submit The High School Drama Festival concludes its of Another' (Japan 1966). It will be shown intheir nominations for positions on the EUS program with an Honours Performance at the Oak Bay Theatre starting at 9: 15 p.m. There will be another session at 8:OO p.m. inExecutive. If elections are needed ttiey will be Victoria High School. Three plays, one fromthe SUB Uooer Lounae. -held next Friday. Forms are available in the Elementary, Junior and Senior categories will Monday, March 16SUB General Office as well as in the Student be chosen by the adjudicator's in an attempt toWednesday, March 18Teaching Office in Mac.provide a good evening's entertainvent The PARACHUTE CLUBselections are not necessarily the best assomeFRITZ HULLHope I'mSAILING CLUBof the better ones are passed over for Ones thatright. A regular meeting in CLE 101people will enjoy more and will be able to addat 1:30.Fritz Hull will speak in the SUB Upper LoungeThey meet today at 12:30 in CLE 106.at 12:30 o.m. Soonsored bv the VCF. he willmore variety to the program. It starts at 8:OO p.m.FOLK MUSIC CLUBspeak on 'The Possibility of Man'.BAHA'I CLUBJAMMING AT THE JAM POTTHEY meet in the SUB Upper Lounge at OUTDOORSCLUBA bunch of kids will be getting together in Another Jam Pot (Coffee House) will be held 7130 p.m.MAC 107 at 12:30 to talk about the Baha'iThere is ameeting in CLE 106 at 12:30:in the SUB Lower Lounge starting at 9:OO p.m.World Faith. If you're interested please attend. Admission will be 50q per person. The enter- Tuesday, March 17INERT GASEStainment tonight will be 'Bonnie and Denis'.DRAMA FESTIVALWARRENDALEThe Deoartment of Chemistrv will show'This is the last night of th8 week-long High EXPERIMENTAL FILMSAlan King's brilliant documentary, 'Warren- 'Discovery' of Inert Gases' and 'inert (7) GasSchool Drama Festival - at least of regularTwocompetition. Tonight's performances will bereally fine films this week. Dick Fondale'will be shown in ELL 168 at 7:OO p.m. Compunds' in ELL 167 at 12:30.taine's 'Will the Real Norman Mailer Pleaseand 9:00 p.m. This movie is about the schoolheld in S.J. Willis Jr. Starts at 8:OO p.m. and it Stand Up) (1968) will be shown with Morleyfor emotionally distrubed children in Ontario.MEDITATION SOCIETYshould be thoroughly enjoyable entertainment Markson's 'Zero' (1968). They'll be shown in It has won much aclaim throughout North Student night, 7:30 p.m. at 1270 Pandora.MAC 144 starting at 8:OO p.m. with a general America and Europe for its honesty and frank-THE SLUGadmission of $1.00.ness. It is still restricted to people Over 18 as Thursday, March 19the language is undesirable for the CBC. AdThe Cabaret this week will feature Mario M.Martinelli. The time if from 8:30 till 12:30 Sunday, March 15mission-wili be only 2%. COLEGIUM MUSICUMand admission wil be 3%. This will be the lasttime this term that the cabaret will feature MARTLET RALLYCOMMUNICATIONS OR RIP DAYThis is Medieval and Renaissance Music withRoger Bray directing. In Mac 144at 12:30.folk singing as entertainment. Please have 2 The U.V.A.S.C. is presenting the Martlet A Communications (formerly called RIP) Daypiecesof I.D. with yw so that you can prove Rally today which is of a calibre. It is , will be held today from 9:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. THE MIKADOthat you're 21.,25 miles with a duration of 4x hours The purpose is for Education students to haveThis classic film will be shown in MAC 144tration is at 1O:OO a.m. with the first car away an Outlet for anything they wish to say about at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 50q with stu-BARN DANCEat 11:OO a.m. All roads are in very good con- the Education Faculty* courses Or progams# dents 25$.Last year this was one of the most successfuldition. There is only 5% gravel road. There university in general - positive or negative.There will be no tape recorders this time - justdances Universtiy students had a chance toA new company designed toprovide legal advice and sewicefor people victimized by thedrug laws has been operating forthe past montharea.in the VictoriaThe company CF & S ContractingLtd, a duly incorporatedcompany, already has signed 1 SOcontracts to provide legal serviceto people arrested for offensescontrary to the Narcotics ControlAct and the Food and Drug Act.The service covers all legal aidfrom advice during the investkgation up to and including thepreliminary hearing and/or trial.It does not cover appeals.The fees are $30 per policy forindividuals who have never beenconvicted of a criminal offense,$50 for one conviction, $80 fortwo, and $125 for three or moreconvictions. Each policy is onlygood for one bust however; so ifyou are busted again on anotherdrug charge during the course ofa trial you are not covered forthe additional legal coverage.Already known NarcoticsAgents have attempted to become insured but CF & S makessure of the Juthenticity of everyonewho applies for insurance.The narcs were foiled simply onthe grounds that it was foundout that they had come in fromout of town simply to try andget the insurance, and alsothrough patently narc-like statementslike, "Wow, I should havebrought some hash."CF & S will also be sponsoringvarious gigs around Victoria, thefirst being a concert dance at theClub Tango on March 20, featur-ing Django and possibly Spring,two top Vancouver bands.Right now the company coverspeople in the Greater Vancouverarea and on Vancouver Island.The company hopes to cover allover B.C. soon and is thinkingof opening an office in BerkeleyCalifornia.So far one person insured byCF & S has been busted and hetold the Gazette Monday that heis satisfied with the legal servicehe is being provided witlt Headded that even when you arebusted the authorities have noway of finding out whether youare insured or not as you merely'phone CF & S WHEN YOU AREALLOWED YOUR PHONECALL and they do the rest.One of the CF & S officialspointed out that one need not bea drug user to get busted. Hesaid, "If you are stopped in yourcar and someone has inadvertantlyleft any dope in your car,you may well be charged Naturallyit is likely that you will beaquitted but it will still cost youfrom $600 to $1000 dollars toobtain a good lawyer. Thirty.Company officials told theGazette that the company hasmade provision to hire the bestdrug lawyers in Victoria and emphasizedthat all the files pertainingto individuals covered bythe bust insurance are totallyconfidential and kept in theprivate files of a Victoria lawyernot connected with CF & S. Thecops have no access to these filesdollars, the price of twoMarch 13,1970, Cougar City Gazette, Page 8lids, iswell worth it if you save yourselfa thousand."For more information phone384-6372 or come up to theSUB on Friday afternoon wherean information table will be setUP.PLEASE NOTE THAT THEUVlC BOOKSTORE WILLBE CLOSED FOR STOCKTAKING ON TUESDAY,MARCH 31st.SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 61GREATER VICTORIAApplications are invited from professionally certificated personnel for teaching positionscommencing September 1970. Vacancies as follows.ELEMENTARY - Kindergarten and Primary Teachers- Intermediate Teachers - with special training in art,b science, music, or physicaleducation.- Remedial Specialists - Advanced training in diagnosis\ and remediation difficulties. of learning- Teacher for Hard-of-Hearing Class -Advanced trainingin the education of deaf and hard-of-hearingchildren.SECONDARY - All Academic Subjects- Physical Education - Boys and Girls- Commerce- Industrial Education- Home Economics- Music - Instrumental and Choral- Occupational- Teacher-Librarian- Guidance and Counselling- Remedial ReadingELEMENTARY and SECONDARY SCHOOL SPECIAL COUNSELLORS(Specialists who have or qualify for a B.C. Teacher'sCertificate.)Application forms may be obtained from the office of the District Superintendent ofSchools, School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria), P.O. Box 700, Victoria, B.C.Note: interviews - Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C. MondayandTuesday, 30th and31st March, 1970; 9:OO a.m. - 12 noon; 1:OO p.m. - 5:OO p.m.Elementary - Mr. H.C. O'DonnellSecondary - Mr. G.A.V. ThomsonAlso, School Board Offices, 3128 Foul Bay Road, Victoria, B.C., Thursday andFriday, 2nd and 3rd April, 1970.I . .