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Student

By KRISTAL BRADSHAW

eee

The schools are all out for summer. We have more
students registered than jobs to offer them. We have tar.
getted a 32 per cent increase in our placements for the 1964
season

In 1983, the Trail office placed 579 students in both full-
time and part rte and odd jobs. This increase translates
into appr 800 for the 1984 season.

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To date, we have achieved about 36 per cent of our goal.
We would like to increase the number of casual jobs so if you
have a big yard, hire a student to mow and rake your lawn.
Students will wash your dog or windows, type your letters,
paint your house or clean your garage. Hire the Odd Job
Squad at 368-9126.

The week of July 16 is the Provincial Casual Job
Competition. This is a province-wide competition to see
which Employment Centre for Students can fill the most
casual jobs relative to the population of the area. Last year
we placed in the top 20.

This year we would like to be in the top 10. To accom-
plish this, we need your help. Hire a student to wash and
wax your car, sweep your front walk, babysit your children
or pick fruit.

The centre has reached a milestone for the summer. We
have received and filled the 200th job order. The order was
recorded and filled on June 22.

Once again, we have a Student Centre in Castlegar.
This summer we are in the Castlegar City Hall. The hours
are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday.

As the number of registrations is decreasing, the last
day the centre will be open in Castlegar is July 9. After that
date, Castlegar students and employers wil! have to call the
Trail Office at 368-9126.

All Castlegar registrations are kept in Trail until the
end of August when the Trail office also closes for the
summer.

The Centre in Trail is a good source of information for
both students and employers. Literature is available for
those interested in International Exchange Program, the
Canadian Armed Forces and special training programs for
women.

For employers, we have information on federal funding
for student employment, as well as labor market information
for our area and other areas.

The telephone number for the Canada Employment
Centre for Students is 368-9126. We are located on the top
floor of the post office building at 835 Spokane Street in
Trail.

Answer to Sunday Crossword bine No. 110

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Answer to Sunday, June 24, Cryptoquip:

ON RAINCOAT THAT HAS BEEN WORN INTO
TOWN BY SMALL TOWN HICK: ‘‘THAT’S MY CI-
TY SLICKER.”

Comer SCOUTS .

“Elan Scouts from the First Kinnaird
brook over the hk

d to be

troop
presented Mik Chit beout caorde. Recipients in-

cluded: (from left) Peter Wulowka, Jason Kendall,

Robert Graziotto, Grant Latta, Darcy Hart,

Steven

Jerome, Steven Duckworth and Brennan Turner.

Winner defends DTUC

VICTORIA — Susan Hy-
kin, an artist, weaver and
published poet who began
her university education at
the David Thompson Univer-
sity Centre (DTUC) in Nel-
son, is this year’s winner of
the Governor General's Med-
al for the student graduating
from the University of Vic-
toria’s Faculty of Arts and
Science with the highest
marks.

Hykin réceived the medal
at UVic's Spring Convocation
this month after graduating
with an honors degree in
Psychology with a grade

point average of 8.95. The

highest possible average is
9.0.

She will continue her stud-
ies at UVic this fall with a
Social Sciences and Human-
ities Research Council of
Canada special M.A. scholar-
ship. For her graduate thesis,
she is investigating the eff-
ects of computer use upon
the individual.

Hykin is “delighted and
pleased” about winning the
academic award, but con-
cerned about the closing of
DTUC where she began her
studies towards a B.A.

Hykin lived in the West
Kootenays for 10 years with
her husband and children be-
fore attending UVic and

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makes clear that it was be-
cause DTUC existed that she
was able to begin academic
studies.

Before 1980, Hykin had
been working as a commis-
sioned weaver, creating large
25-foot tapestries. Part of the
process required lifting up to
60 pounds of wool at a time
from vats where they were
dyed.

After she suffered a back
injury which made such lift-
ing impossible, she began to
consider a different occupa-
tion. At the time she was
interested in becoming a re-
search physiological —psy-
chologist and enrolled at
DTUC in 1980 with an inter-
est in studying the biological
correlates of laughter.

“It was because DTUC
made university courses

psychology.

She says her years here
have been good ones and she
has found the university to
be “stimulating” and “sup-
portive” but she remains
concerned about the fate of
students in the West Koot-
enays.

“T feel quite strongly about
what's happened .at DTUC
and all of the students grow-
ing up there. In these times,
families won't be able to
move to large centres. Three
per cent of students in the
area go on to university in
the first place.

“Of those who go” away
from the local area, one-half
drop out in the first year.

“The total number of uni-
versity-trained students in
the West Kootenays is less
than one per cent of the high
school graduati class.

ilable that I
courses in the first place.
Otherwise I wouldn't have —
I wouldn't be here if I hadn't
gone there. The teaching
quality was superb and they
were very supportive and
encouraged me to come to
UVic.”

Hykin moved to Victoria
with her family to enrol at
UVic in 1981 and has shifted
her interest and emphasis
from physiological psychol-
ogy to motivation and social

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DTUC was a real effort to
change that. It’s a tremen-
dous loss.”

Hykin points out that
living in the West Kootenays
is a very different experience
from living in urban areas of
the province (“The West
Kootenays are not West
Van") and there is a “critical
factor” for those students
who do leave homes in the
region to attend universities.

It is a “culture stiock” for
many, which contributes to
the high drop-out rate.
DTUC helped ease the trans-
ition to university studies,
she explains.

The shift in her own work,
from creating art to studying
psychology, is not as great a
change as might seem appar-
ent, Hykin believes.

“Art and science are not
necessarily divided. For art,
and psychology, the goal is
the same, that of pattern
identification. There are pat-
terns in rhythm, art and

human behavior . . . psychol-
ogists supposedly discover
the patterns which are al-
ready there. A certain inte-
grity and honesty is required
for either pursuit.”

UVic's top graduating arts
and science student this year
grew up in New York and at-
tended high school in New
York City, but is a Canadian
citizen who makes Victoria
and the West Kootenays her
home.

She visits the area where
she began her university
studies when she can, and is
looking ahead to registering
as a UVic student this fall to
begin work towards her M.A.
under the supervision of Dr.
Lorne Rosenblood of UVic's
Psychology Department.

Retirement tea

held for

teacher

students entertained with

Parent-Teacher Group was
held June 19 for Mrs. D.

gym was bright with festive
colors and many spring flow-
ers. After a few words of
welcome to assembled stu-
dents, parents, and staff by
principal Fred Fillipoff,
everybody enjoyed a wonder-
ful lunch.

Once lunch was over, the

idual piano ot

Gifts and a cake were pre-
sented to Mrs. Pantages, who
thanked all present.

Mrs. Pantages is retiring
after teaching at Ootischenia
school for 26 years. She
taught in the Lower Main-
land and at Edgewood before
coming to Ootischenia school
in 1967.

She said she is looking for-
ward to a quiet retirement.

But rather than stuffing
those tired outfits in the back

“of the eloset, clothing care

specialists ay a little effort

now. will save. lot of bother
—and maybe even money —
in the fall.

Coats are a major portion
of any winter wardrobe bud-
get and,iae-such, deserve a
special attention. This is par
ticularly true if one has in
vested in a fur.

Denyse Ange, executive
director of the Fur Council of
Canada, says she never rec-
ommends storing fur at home
betause even air-conditioned
houses are too warm. As
well, an unknowing fur own-
er might jam the coat in with
too many other items in a
closet or, even worse, put it
in a plastic bag.

“Cold storage is by far the

best thing you can do,” Ange
says.
The coat should be re-
turned for storage where it
was bought, she says, al:
though any major outlet will
store furs other than their
own.

“If it (the coat) needs
cleaning or minor repairs,
they can take care of it before
it becomes major repairs the
following year.”

CEDAR PROTECTS

For a wool coat, once it is
dry-cleaned the best place for
it to be stored is in a cedar-

lined closet to keep. moths
away, says Heather Stuart of
the Wool Bureau of Canada.

Those who don’t have such
a closet could put a cedar
shingle or cedar lumber on
the floor of the closet, she
says. Moth balls can be used,
but their odor means most
people would probably want
to have the coat cleaned
again before wearing in the
fall.

Down-filled coats requi-e
no special treatment othe:
than to follow instructions on
the label, says Geoff Mitchell,
operations manager for Ed-
die Bauer Outdoor Outfit-
ters.

explanations,

Androgyny has come into its own in
leaving so-called sex experts scrambling

One blames it on Oedipus complexes and ' se
power-seeking. Another attributes it to stiente
movies. A third points to family crises.

“In one way, it reflects a certain confusion about

oneself,” says,

“It makes him fe
more secure in his li

‘ist Nathan

“and while it represents rebellion, it also represents’ a
certain kind of search for stability.”

A man who leans toward femininity in his appear-
ance may really be displaying a strong attachment to bis
mother, Wisebord suggested in an interview
closer to the source of stability,
"he said.

Concepts of sexual power may also be a factor.
“Maybe a woman thinks that if.she looks like a man,

me

she is going to become strong and powerful,” Widebord
said. “And a man thinks that the garb of a woman is going
to make’ him powerful because he thinks the power is in
women.”

Schavioral therapist Zolman Amit rejects the
maternal-desire theory as “Freudian mumbo jumbo” and

While some down gar-

Ay isi

to mi

in cross-dressing cases.

“Parents who are married maybe stay around, but
they have their own problems — and the child gets
confused. Maybe we are producing more sexual confu-

sion, more homosexuals.”

In the case of British pop stars such as Boy George
and Annie Lennox, mannish vocalist of the chart-topping
Eurythmics, commercial success is a more likely impetus
for their own androgynous looks.

Unlike North America where radio is kin,
Britain are made in the press and on television.

Turnover on the hit parade is fast, se an eccentric
image is often a sure ticket to fame

Bowie several years ago.

wbout space fantasy instead,
, “here's the whole futuristic science fiction trend we
have seen in various movies, like Star Wars, which
present man and woman as more and more alike,” Amit
suid. “I think it is affecting people.”
~ Hospital psychiatrist Pierre Assalian, meanwhile,
blames a rise in family breakdowns for the increase in
what he considers to be sexual identity problems.
“With four out of five marriages ending in divorce,,
family ties are breaking down,”

said Assalian, a specialist

stars in

as proven by David

ments should be dry-cleaned,
others can be washed and
fluff up again.

Leather garments should
be dry-cleaned before being
put in a well-ventilated clos-
et, but be sure to ask whe-
ther the cleaner has restored
the natural oils to the skin.
Most reputable cleaner do
that, says Anne Marie Srau-
memi of Tana Co. (Canada)
Ltd., which makes products
for leather care.

“Sometimes a manufactur-
er puts a light coat of spray
ona leather garment to even
(the color) up, but the dry-
cleaning removes that sur-
face spray.”

As with most materials,
plastic bags are a “no-no”
when it comes to leather,
says Sraumemi.

“Leather is a skin — the
same as on a person — and
it's not good for it to stop
breathing.”

Some shoppers
are a pain

KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — Doctors, lawyers, profes-
sors and their wives are the most obnoxious, know-it-all
shoppers, a study by a University of Waterloo psychologist
has found.

Robert Prus said in an interview that research for his
study of deviant shopping behavior was conducted during
the past four years in Kitchener-Waterloo, Toronto and

The research involved talking to merchants and
identifying what they consider annoying shopping habits
exhibited by customers.

In general, Prus found shoppers to be “more open, bold
and crafty than they used to be.”

Vendors made special mention of how much they dislike
the type of shopper who takes advantage of sales.

Prus said most merchants see sales shoppers as “cheap,
ignorant, rough, uptight, i distrusting,
and disrespectful.

“Sales attract a different class of people,” said one
merchant who sells women's clothing. “At 50 ‘per cent
({markdown), you get people who will buy anything if they
think it’s a. bargain. They're hagglers and they're out for all
they can get. They're more difficult, more pushy than cus-
tomers you would get at regular prices.”

Prus said hers found ch who
said “university professors, doctors, lawyers and their wives
were self-important shoppers who see themselves as
knowing more than vendors.”

Merchants interviewed in the study said this group of
shoppers was the most unfriendly, rude, discontented and
troublesome.

“The most frustrating part of (these) sales is dealing

with people who never seem satisfied,” one merchants said.

“University professors and doctors’ are especially
obnoxious that way. They want everything and they don't
want to be nice about it.”

Prus said shoppers disliked by vendors often appeared
to “know it all” because they had read consumer reports and
compared ratings.

“University people are the worst,” said one vendor.
“They go to the consumer publications and say they know
better than you what is good.”

“They shop, shop, shop and research things before
ending up with the wrong choices,” an appliance vendor told
researchers.

Other things that annoyed merchants included shoppers
who messed up sereantiee displays, poorly behaved
children, t
complainers and shoplifters.

MAKE OBSCENE CALLS

‘Verbal rapists’ terrorize

OTTAWA (CP) — Men
who get their sexual satis-
faction from» terrorizing
women over the’ telephone
are immature and withdrawn
“verbal rapists,” experts say.

The motives of a man who
picks up the phone to make
an obscene call are complex,”
said Dr. William Barry, a
professor of clinical psychol-
ogy and psychiatry at the
University of Ottawa, but the
callers can be put into two
categories,

There are those driven by
the need for sexual sat-
isfaction, people who are

“highly inadequate socially,
immature and unable to
relate to others in a general
sense,” he said.

They have sex drives like
everyone else, but they are
unable to find ex;
through normal feiTthy rela-
tionships.

And they take to the tele-
phone, matehing their fan-
tasy with the voice and their
perception of what the wom-
an at the other end of the line
looks like.

Others are motiviated by
pent-up anger or resentment
towards women. They use a

jh call to d

not Even those

feel powerful, or frighten as a
way of getting revenge be-
cause they were denied
something when they were
young.

What both groups share is‘

a desire to be at a safe,
anonymous distance from
their victims, Barry said.

“They don’t have to see the
individual. They can titillate
themselves without being
found out or confronted.
They see it as a safe way of
getting their jollies.”

Barry said most callers are

who find ¢ out who a particular
women is and watch her from
a distance want that distance
maintained.

“They want to keep their

fulfilment secret and hidden
at all costs. They don’t want
to be seen or identified. That
would put them in jeopardy.”
Obscene phone callers were
probably disadvantaged as
children, and “too busy sur-
viving to learn about mor-
ality.” As adults, they still
resort to “primitive infantile
methods” to make things
better.

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ANNOUNCEMENT
tb)
Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

will be closed
Saturday, June 30

For Canada Day Weekend
Open Tuesday, July as usual

20%-40 % off*
BEDDING CLEARANCE

Selected Sheets, Comforter Ensembles, Bedspreads and More.
*Off Our Reg. Prices! Shop eerty for best selection. Broken sizes and colour range in each group.
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