Renaming of SUB In Memoriam?

the Oliver O’Hutchkirk Memorial Hall, informed sources said this A movement is under way to rename the Student Union Building

week. The announcement was made in the wake of the assassination of

presidential candidate Oliver O’Hutchkirk last Thursday in front of the SUB.

Officials termed the assassination of Mr. O’Hutchkirk “the most

pus”. heinous and unprecented crime ever to occur on any university cam-

held “for the safety of his family”, said “Something must be done .One prominent AMS member, who asked that his name be with-

about these anarchistic university campuses. It’s getting so a decent person can’t stand on the sidewalks anymore without having armed gunmen jump out of a car and knock him down. ?she situation simply has to he remedied. Who is going to send their kids to a place that abounds in cutthroats and Chicago mobsters?”

Officials declined to comment on the rumour that if renamed, a beer fountain and contraceptive dispenser would he install& in the SUB.

U-Wash.

Lady Churchill Grateful

The following letter has been received from the British High Commission, 80 Elgin Street, Ottawa 4.

Barr, president of the Alma Ma- I t was addressed to Mrs. Olivia

ter Society, University of BX., Vancouver. Dear Mrr. Barr,

you the following mewage: “Thank you all so much for

y o u r .sympathy. Clementine ChUrchilL”

Ihavebwrvksdtopilllsto

Your8 rincerely, H. Lintott.

Students Visit Here Twelve students from the Uni-

versity of Washington toured the Vvic campus last Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9th.

The students had arrived th,e previous day for a tour of the B.C. Provincial Legislature. The tour was sponsored by the Poli- tical Science Department of the U. of Wash.

Later that evening they were paired up with members of Dr. Efrat’s Poli-Sci 200 class to at- tend a dinner a t the Olde England Inn.

The dinner was .addressed by Attorney-General Robert Bonner who spoke on the function of the cabinet in Canadian politics. I n addition to the U. of Wash. stu- dents and their hosts, about 25 other people attended.

The talk was followed, in the words of Dr. Efrat, “by a very interesting discussion with Mr. Bonner”.

The Uvic campus was toured by the students on Tuesday morning. They then returned home that afternoon.

NOTICE Due to the fact that Friday is

a holiday, voting for Campus Queen will be held this Thursday instead of Friday, as was pre- viously announced.

African Fund -Films

The African Students’ Fund is $300 closer to its $2,400 goal after Sunday’s showing of “-4 Taste of Honey” at the Fox Theatre.

The Fund now has over $1,200 in its coffers, destined to help an -1frican earn a degree at the University of Victoria.

Fund film, “.4 Raisin i n the Sun”, The next .African Students’

starring Sidney Poitier will be showp March 14 or 21 at the Fox.

-BEN LOW PHOTO

Judi th Baines, the winner and Marg Newell.

WILD DUCK A SELL=OUT EXTRA SHOW MONDAY

The Players’ Club’s production “THE WILD DUOK” has sold out. , Last Saturday’s performance played to a standing-room only audience in the 155-seat theatre, and by Monday every ticket for this week’s Thursday, Friday, and Saturday sho\v had been snapped up, both at the SLE and l lunro’s Eook Store.

The seventh and special per- formance of the play will be Monday night, February 15, at 8:15 at the Gordon Head Theatre. Tickets for the special show are on sale in the SUB, Munro’s Book Store, or at the door on Monday night.

If students wish good seats they are advised, to reserve them as soon as oossible. The “Wild

Therefore, the Players’ Club ~ ~ ~ k ” ticket boo&h in the SUB a EXTRA office will be open all day Friday,

PERFORMANCE of “The Wild

able to get tickets for the regular Students: Non-Students: performances. $1.25.

Duck*? for those \,.ho were not day Saturday at Munro’s’

FLAG CONTEST ENDS FEB. 25

W

You can be $25 richer and Victoria University can have its own flag-your flag. AI1 you have to do is enter The Martlet’s Uvic Flag Contest.

The contest is open to any C‘niversity of Victoria student. The design can be anything the entrant would like to see as the pennant of his university.

Please make each design 8%” x 11” and submit it in an envelope addressed to FLAG CO’NTEST. Include your name, address and phone number, and hand your entry into the front office of the SUE.

The best idea will .be chosen by a specially selected panel of judges.

Already entries are pouring in. Hurry and get your design in. Only two more weeks to go.

a

Williamson Receives

Student Mandate by CANDIDE TEMPLE

It’s ancient history now-but a landslide victory Friday, * February 5, established Paul Williamson as next year’s AMS President .over Gordon Pollard.

Slightly over 70 per cent, or 952 votes, fell to Williamson. Pollard polled 382 votes or 28 per cent.

At the same time all but three of the constitutional amendments

I am very pleased at the mandate the students have given me,”

Closest presidential results came from the Paul Building polling

receiyd student approval.

Mr. Williamson told the Martlet.

station, wh.ere the score was Pollard 99, Williamson 113. * * * The three constitutional amendments not passed had a 50 per

cent “yes” vote, but failed to obtain the two thirds majority required to amend the constitution.

First to fall was amendment number one, which demanded a quorum of only 200 at AMS general meetings.

Quorum number remains at 325. The defeat of amendment number five insures that the honorary

AMS president (who is the president of the university) will continue to “act in an advisory capacity”.

The third amend;ment to go down would have knocked out the

weeks before thT Annuzl Meeting. by-law which requires financial reports from AMS organizations two

Of the 1347 votes recorded, only four ballots were spoiled. Over 50 per cent of the student body voted.

.t * * OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RESULTS POLLARD 102 35 99 26 120 382 28.35% WILLIAMSON 314 88 113 63 374 952 70.67% OLIVER 1 2 0 1 5 SPOILED 0 0 1 0 3 4

9 0.6 7% TOTAL __ 417 125 213 90 502 1347

.29%0

SUB upper SUB lower Paul GR Caf Library Total

* * * CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Number Yea No Percent Numkr Yea No Percent

2. ____I_._. 861 187 82% 20. “730 202 78.4% 1. 584 439 57% 19. 783 180 81.1%

4. 864 116 88.3% 22. 3. 760 301 71.5%, 21. 683 266 71.9%

5. __ 646 331 66.3% 23. 6. -”...-- 752 193 79.4% 24. 7. - “ . - - A I 6 159 83.5% 25. L O 7 68 93% 8. --..“-868 101 89.5% 26. 940 49 95% 9. - 844 127 87% 27.

10. ”.---..”.756 231 76.9% 28. 0 0 7 69 93% -946 39 96%

11. - 950 37 96.270 29. 881 95 90.3%

13. -.“-885 101 90% 31. 14.

721 258 73.6%

15. -..-“--920 68 93.2% 33. -870 112 38.5% 32. 894 67 92.9%

16. ““780 188 80.7% 34. A 1 4 159 83.8% 605 348 63‘70

17. 827 140 85.6% 35. 18. “813 166 83.2% 36.

888 87 95% 846 123. 87.3%

amendment to carry. Numbers 1, 5, and 33 failed to pass. Tlie referendum results A two-thirds majority of votes cast (spoiled not included) 1s requared for an

will be ratified at an AIMS General Meeting Wednesday. February 10, 12:30 in the SUB lower lounge.

Spoiled ballots aru totalled on the master sheets available from the AMS secretarv.

903 59 93.970 855 122 87.6% 950 63 93.7% ‘.I

12. -760 224 77% 30. A 5 4 228 76.8%

Oliver lies in state in the SUB rotunda as smiling mourners - d L N LOW CWOTO

-

file past and sign memorial book.

,

. 2 THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 196&

Y “First Chaos, Then Existence”

Ode to God, (tr. Sir John Browning, Stanza 3.)

of Future Teacher Clubs of all British Columbia voiced their In a meeting reminiscent of Hitlers’ mass assemblies, delegates

opinions at U.B.C. this weekend. The controversy was re the establishment of zones and/or a

council to govern activities of all Future Teacher Clubs. The Future Teachers’ Clubs Conference sponsored by the Ed. U.S. of U.B.C. was attended by Michelle Bradshaw, Elaine Hirtle and Jacqueline Burling of the E.U.S. of Uvic this past weekend.

* * * L

While there the delegates witnessed what might well be the beginning of a complete reorganization of the running of F.T.C. in B.C., all due to a few words by a delegate from Western Washington College explaining the national and state organization of Future Teacher Clubs in the States.

* * * further information was available and permission could be ob-

The B.C. delegates .agreed to postpone a final decision until

tained from,the schools.

Thinking along these lines, Uvic offered to host a conference of Island delegates so that all concerned may have an opportunity to rationally discuss their points of view.

The general meeting at U.B.C. terminated two days of dis- cussions, symposiums and talks, during which the F.T.C. delegates had an opportunity to obtain many new ideas by which to improve their own Future Teachers’ Club.

c

Cadavers, Thrones To Be Auctioned

especially for the play, “The Gamblers ?” What is your bid for a lovely set of hand-crafted chairs, made

This is only one of the many high-quality pieces of hand-

next Thursday, February 18 at the Theatre Hut, by the Gordon made furniture which will be auctioned off by the Players’ club

students to furnish their apartments lavishly in early Shakespeare Head Gym. The auction is designed to enable poverty-stricken

a t minimum cost.

and the entire set of the Fall One-Acts. Other fabulous items include tables, shelves of books, props,

auctioning off two thrones from “The Birds.” They are solidly For those who desire a touch of the magnificant we will be

constructed in late Plantagenet.

For those who wish a touch of the macabre and an associa- tion with history the TOMB OF OLIVER O’HUTCHKIRK (com- plete with partly decomposed body) will be auctioned off, with fit- ting tributes.

These are only a few of the FABULOUS bargains that auctioneer Pat Scott will attempt to pawn off on unsuspecting stu- dents next Thursday at 12:30.

Bring money and trucks.

anything cleaned iust right

Phone 382-9141 9 Convenient Our Driver- Locations Salesman Wili Call

Competing for Campus Queen are from left, Linda Hardy, E.U.S.; Pat Hannington, Phrateres; Diane Wade, Flying Club; Eileen Davies, Radio Society; Donna King, Cheerleaders; Helen Sewell, Ruggah; and Marlene Kathers, Art and Letters.

”BEN LOW PnoTO

Yeats Festival To Be Held Here Centenary of the birth of the

Nineteen sixty-five marks the

Irish poet W. B. Yeats. In honour of the occasion, the Uni- versity of Victoria is organizing a Yeats Festival, to be com- posed of three main parts. These are: The production of two of Yeats’ plays, On Baile’s Strand and The Player Queen; a festi- val conference including lectures by Richard Ellmann and Denis Johnston, a panel discussion,

and an exhibition of books, and readings from Yeats’ works,

manuscripts, paintings, photo- graphs, and other materials re- lated to Yeats and his time.

The two Yeats’ plays will be performed by the C a m p u s Players, a group composed of students, faculty members, and some not formally associated with Uvic. As you may re- member, this same group staged the highly successful production of The Alchemist last year. * * * tion by Robert Kedley of Uvic’s

The production feature direc-

English Dept., music by Dr. C. L. Lambertson, also of the Eng- lish Dept., and composed of the

ductions of A M i d s u m m e r music for the University pro-

The Alchemist, settings by Bill Night’s Dream, The Birds, and

West, and stage by Wolfgang Baba.

be at the Gordon Head Theatre Performances of the-plays will

Workshop on March 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20. Tickets will be avail- able as usual, from the SUB and Munro’s Bookstore.

run from March 12 until March The Festival Conference will

14 at the Gordon Head Campus. * * *

On Friday evening there will be a program of reading from the works of Yeats in -the SUB lounge. This program is being organized by Joan Coldwell and Harry Hill, both well-known members of the English Dept.; readings will be by faculty members and students.

Richard Ellmann, probably the world’s f o r e m o s t Yeats scholar, will lecture on Yeats Saturday morning, and will be followed by Denis Johnston, playwright of the Abbey Theatre -founded by Yeats and Lady Gregory-and the theatrical cri- tic, 1 e c t u ri n g on the Abbey Theatre, in the afternoon.

A panel composed of Richard Ellman, Denis Johnston, Dr.

Skelton and Emery will hold a Saddlemeyer, a n d Professors

The floor will be open for ques- discussion on Sunday morning.

tions and comments.

The lectures and panel dis- cussion times and locations have not yet been fixed. Students should watch The Martlet for further announcements.

The Exhibition opens at the Victoria Art Gallery on Feb. 19. Material exhibited will be from the personal collections of Dr. Saddlemeyer and P r o f e s s o r Skelton, the University’s two authorities in the field of Irish prose and poetry, from the per- sonal collection of Yeats’ widow, to which Dr. Saddlemyer has access, and from the Tate Gal- lery, the National Portrait Gal- lery of London, the Municipal Gallery of Modem Art in Dub- lin, the National Gallery of C a n a d a , The Seattle ‘Art Museum and the Vancouver Art Gallery.

Dr. Saddlemyer is the friend of Mr. L. M. Stephens, who is literary Executor of the Synge Estate, and has received, we understand, material and assist- ance from her also.

In connection with the Festival

has had published) its first Uvic has published (or, rather,

book, “The World of W. B. Yeats : Essays in Perspective,” co-edited by Dr. Saddlemyer and Professor Skelton, and pub- lished by the Adelphi Bookshop Ltd., Victoria.

Orson Weiles‘

Othello St. Joan

Death of a Salesman Grapes of Wrath

Only $2.50 for Four Shows or $1 per show

Series starts this SUNDAY

Tickets at SUB or at door.

FOX CINEMA P.S.-We hove just installed new arc 16 mrn.

machines.

P.P.5-There will be a special showing of Othello this Tuesday in the Elliot Building for those who were away on the long weekend.

~

i THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 1965.

1 . I

Member of Canadian University Press Rumer-up Jacques Bureau Trophy

Wintner of the Hickman Award Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publications Department of the Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Roard of The Martlet and not necessarily thome of the Alma Mater Society of Universify of Victoria.

Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Caah.

Subscription rates: $2.00 for students and alumni per academic year. For non-students. $3.00 per academic year.

D;1Jn: 477-1834 8 Evenings: 3884134

Editorial A SINGLE 'ZINE

Recently Pubs Director Peter Bower advocated setting up a single campus magazine by amalgamating The Tryste and The Critic.

The main advantage of this proposal is that i t would ensure stability of campus publications, making them im- mortal, and independent of personalit ies and interested cliques for their survival.

Moreov'er, one large publication with i ts increased prestige could draw on the whole campus for talent - not just fiction specialists or criticism experts, but both.

Thus the editorial board could be more discriminating with material received and put out a better all-round magazine.

Further, the improved product hopefully would attract more advertising which would lessen the Pubs bill.

In short, everyone connected with publications, includ- ing the audience .- i.e. the whole university, could benefit from this scheme.

Yet some people, notably the editors of The Critic have objected to the idea of a single campus magazine.

They protest 09 several grounds, but their main argu- ment concerns the assumed incompatibility of literary and crit ical material . An editorial against the Board of Gover- nors, appearing cheek to jowl with poetry or short stories is incongruous, they say.

But the incongruity disappears when one remembers the aim of the big 'zine - a representation of the best thought on campus. One magazine drawing from a bundle of material .submitted could include the best criticism and literary efforts without having to use second rate fillers. The unification would arise from the magazine's avowed inten- t ion to display the best thought on campus.

The Critic's other important argument concerns the question of whether or not advert is ing hampers edi tor ia l policy. The Critic accepts no advertising, "on recognition of the fact that the inclusion of advertising definitely limits the scope of a critical periodical." This line of argument is utterly without foundation in fact. No journal worth its salt adopts a "be kind to adv'ertisers" approach to its copy. It's surpr is ing to hear such nonsense coming from The Critic.

So far, however, both The Critic and The Martlet are arguing theoretically about the proposed magazine.

Mr. Bower hopes the big 'zine will be given a one year t r ia l to see how it works out. Considering the possible benefits, that's not too much to ask.

CONGRATULATIONS. . . Congratulations are due s tudents and facul ty who par-

ticipated in the Education Symposium last weekend. The Symposium was one of the most refreshing aca-

demic events which has occurred this year. It saw par- t icipants indulge in a professional, yet critical evaluation of teacher t ra ining at the University. Criticism was plenti- ful , but constructive. Particular plaudits are due the faculty who received student suggestions with eagerness.

Everyone considers himself an expert on education. Too often we hear ill-informed criticism of Faculties of Educa- tion in Canada. Such people would do well to discover the realities of the situation. While there is undoubtedly room for improvement, incoherent babblings by dilettantes merely proves their ignorance.

The Education Undergraduate Society which organized the Symposium has rendered a valuable service to the Facul ty of Education at Uv'ic. Honest, self-enlightened, criticism is to be feared by no department. It is gratifying to see Educat ion s tudents take the lead in improving exist- ing training.

We suggest tha t o ther Faculties might profit from their example.

M y Thanks Dear Sir:

I mv rallv - The Plavers Club.

A Tryste, The Martlet, various an- tinue car-owners. the uhantorn "1" _" . ""

poster-maker and t h e Mafia. Mv thanks also to the French Ekbassv and the commandant

I would like to thank the fol- of SibeEian Labour Camp No. lowing organizations and indi- 11. viduals for their assistance in OLIVER O'HUTCHKIRK.

~~ -~ ~

THE MARTLET Editor-in-Chief

Charles La Vertu Editors

Associate .............................................................. Larry Devlin Associate ....................................... -".-....-".-.."-....-....-. Guy Stanley Business _.."-......_"..._. -__....-."..l_...."-.-."-...-- Greg Bowden Layout ..-__..__..-._.-....-.... ..................................... Ian Halkett Graphics _C.....l.-..""._..".....".-..-..-".. -...Pat Scott News-CUP l__l._....__..l.l..___.____.._ Sue Pelland Sports I_..I_. ....".."."...."..-....~- 2 s Underwood Circulation l...l._...l......l.....-......-..-..... I-.- Terry Guernsey Executive Secretary ................................. Kay Andruff

"Well, the cops were quite happy until they found out that the Players' Club planned to auction off the body, too!!"

- - Again, Thanks

Dear Sir:

thanks to all who helped with Would you please convey my

the elections last week, par- ticularly Dick Chudley, Mrs. Stark, the Radio Society, the people who volunteered to sit on the polls and those who counted ballots.

Thank you. KATHLEEN HARVEY

Alma Mater Society. Secretary,

I Would do it Again Dear Sir:

Mr. Williamson on his decisive I would like to congratulate

victory a t the polls last Friday and wish him every success dur- ing the coming year.

I would also like to thank all those who supported me during the campaign and at the polls.

expressed their support for the I can assure all those who

New Horizon that regardless of the outcome I do not regret a single second of the time spent in preparing this 30 page report.

If I had to decide a second time whether to undertake such a lengthy project, I would do so without hesitation. Nor would I change a single word in the New Horizon program.

While I would now have to

m e m b e r was right when he concede that a certain Council

warned us that the campus mood is very conservative, I

very liberal path as we did in have no regrets in following the

the campaign.

anyone for boycotting the de- I also make no apologies to

bate in the SUB on Wednesday

considered the inadequacy of as a protest against what we

our opponent's platform a n d against the insult of asking any Presidential candidate to play the part of court jester for the "Caf gang" amid the shuffling of cards and the clattering of plates.

committee should have explained I realize, however, that our

our position to moderator J. J. Camp and I would like to apologize to the panelists, and especially to Dean Scargill, for our failure to handle this boy- cott properly.

that there are no hard feelings Finally I wish to point out

vertent exclusion of our cam- on our part concerning the inad-

paign article from last Thurs- day's Martlet. We realize that this was an honest mistake and we appreciate the extra work put in by many members of The Martlet staff in preparing a special edition for Friday morn- mg.

GORDON POLLARD

Rematch Demanded Dear Sir:

In view of the most disgrace- ful conduct displayed on the part of the Chemistry beer- drinking team last week, we, of Commerce, challenge them to prove that their bladders are as

big as their mouths. We have never before witnessed such a gross miscarriage of justice as took place at the White Eagles Hall. You may be able to de- lude others but you cannot de- lude yourselves as to the true outcome of the contest.

demand - that you attempt to We do not propose - we

prove y w r alleged superiority by meeting us once again under the banner of Bacchus. The win- ning team (us, naturally) to be the undisputed beer consumer champions of Uvic. The rules will be the same as the original contest.

Answer a t your convenience and your peril,

WALT SCHIBLI

TERRY LASHMAN RICK JOLLY

TOM MISKIMAN GREG CHEESMAN

The Demon Alkeehol Dear Sir:

We should take great pleas- ure in congratulating young Gary Jackson on his m o s t

question; that is specifically, the proper stand on the point in

moral issue of the sale of in- toxicating beverages in the re- cently renamed Totem theatre.

treme that Mr. Jackson did not It is regrettable in the ex-

have the requisite fortitude to carry the guiding light of tem- perance to its peak position. H e should have risked breaching the bounds of decency, a sorrow- ful and necessary duty in face of such a dire dilemma as now threatens to destroy the very moral fibre of our contemporary Christian brothers.

To wit: Alcohol (oh woe) is the most devious poison that the forces of the blackest of devils have flung upon the innocents of this once pure world.

Alcohol is not a natural fruit of the field nor is it gathered from the bounteousness of .the sea but it is instead the worst

which spews it forth from the product of a terrible process

decaying matter that was di- verted from the natural course of the earth.

aspect of the demon alcohol is Perhaps, the most frightening

the shattering realization to the corrupted drunkard that the in- sidious spirit has supplanted the necessary heavenly orientation that should naturally provide

to the sinner. These blessings solace, comfort and inspiration

should never be purchased, I repeat, never. This is a prosti- tution of the very reasons for our insignificant existence. With these two considerations of the profoundest of importance we are so enlightened to the evil of alcohol as to unleash the revelation that it is not a mat- ter of time, place or personality but of e x i s t e n c e pure and simple.

Therefore we urge the stu- dents of V.U. t o seize the demon alcohol by the throat and thus

down the evil spirit that per- meates our very fibre.

The Uvic Temperance League R. E. COX SANDY GRAHAM D. FRASER D. MILNE L. LEWIS M. McCAFFERY JEAN ALEXANDER M. BRICKNELL STEVE HORN J. ANDREWS

J. MASSY R. J. CHAMUT

A TRUE BELIEVER GEORGE GUERNSEY

Attention Grads Dear Sir:

I would like to draw the at- tention of the Graduating Class to the social functions to be held this Friday evening. A cocktail party in the Faculty Lounge, Gordon Head from 7:30 to 9:Oo p.m. will be followed by a semi- f o r m a 1 dance at the Club Sirocco. Both these functions are free and grads are invited to bring dates to them.

The attendance a t social func- tions SO f a r this year has been

where near the full number of good, but certainly not any-

have interfered, perhaps some graduates. Perhaps 1 e c t u r e s

'people are reluctant to attend on their own. Both these prob- lems will be eliminated on Fri- day as it is a holiday and you may bring dates. And remem- -~ parties unescorted, t h a t it's ber, girls who have shunned

TWIRP week.

tions are paid for out of your The grad class social func-

bers attending these parties as $10 grad fee. We use the num-

indications of those who will be attending the G r a d u a t i o n luncheon, reception and ball 011 May 31.

your graduation activities. It's So make an effort to support

"fun" as any already-initiated grad can testify!

BETH BOYLE, Social Convener

Graduating Class of 19G.5

both the cocktail party and the P.S.: A bar will be operated at

dance on Friday. The commit- tee would like to ask the cele- - <

at home. brants to leave their own bottle-

Anti-Calendar Gentlemen:

tion b o o k 1 e t should be en- The proposed teacher-evalua-

couraged. I hope that other faculty members will do so.

When the booklet appears.

forthright unapologetic distinc- one hopes that i t 1) makes

tions between good and bad teaching, 2 ) is based on morrs than one or two s t u d e n t ' .- opinion, and 3 ) offers specific reasons for the evaluation. Stu- dents a t the University of Cali- fornia have issued s e v e r :I I similar pamphlets. The last, and best, contains a letter gradv for each teacher (the equivalent -

(Continued on page 4 )

4 THE 116ARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 186s.

- Madam Leiner To Speak Here

by CANDIDE TEMPLE

.Q distinguished French art specialist will lecture at the Uni- versity of Victoria, Feb. 16.

Ladame Jacqueline Leiner. novelist, art critic and native

in English and one in ,French. Parisian, will give two talks, one

* * * will ,be on Braque, Matisse and

Her first lecture, in English,

Picasso at I?:& in Elliot 167 on Feb. 16.

.c

speak on “Peinture et Surreal- The same evening she will

isme” at 8:15 p.m. in the SUB.

* * * Personally acquainted with

Inany French writers and paint- ers, among them Braque, Mme.

of experience in her field. Leiner has ‘an impressive range

A graduate of the Sorbonne and of the Institute of Art and Archaeology of the University of

lecturer at the University of Paris, she is a t present visiting

Washington.

” Mb&e des Arts Dkoratifs and

As well as lecturing at the

at the Louvre, she ,has produced

art films for television and lec- tured for the B.B.C.

Mme. Leiner’s visit is spon- sored by the Special Events Committee and ‘by the Depts. of Fine Arts and Modern Lan- guages.

These lectures should be of great interest to professors and students alike.

I Council Commentary I I By CANDIDE TEMPLE I

Sunday evening, half an hour Council convened at 7 o’clock

earlier than usual, so that Council members could attend the late showing of “A Taste of Honey” at the Fox Theatre.

had the same bright idea. A call Evidently a few other tsudents

to the Fox revealed @hat over $400 in tickets had been sold at the 7 p.m. showing.

Student Fund, for which Fox Profits will go to the African

assistant manager Gary Nixon has finally agreed to acept Coun- cil’s terms.

Council backtracked on last

Theatre to sell tickets to English week’s decision not to allow FOX

100 films on campus.

The decision had upset the English department, Fox Theatre and a number of first year stu- dents, so Council conceded the Doint.

Tickets were sold in the SUB this week, and the series will be- gill on Sunday. - President-elect Paul William- son received a table-thumping welcome to the meeting.

Cl’Hutahkirk’s presidential cam- Council voted to pay for Oliver

paign. since he went to all that trouble and then got bumped off just before election.

Items on the bill include two face masks and a wig, and amounted to $7.50, or as Athletic Director Randy Smith succinctly pointed out, exactly 37% beers.

i In his budget report Treasurer Ken Blackweil said that only 38% of this year’s budget has ,heen spent, but added that “this does not mean that we can now spend lavishly”.

This is the first time such a complete report has #been given in the middle of the year, and it is expected to be a great help in balancing the budget.

had heeded Treasurer Blackwell’s Mrs. Barr later showed that she

warning by declining an adminis-

ing’bniversity of Western Wash- tration suggestion that 15 visit-

ington students be treated to lunch.

Too expensive, she said. The students got coffee and a tour of the campus instead.

English Department’s Roger %shop was commended on his recent well-publicized remarks

~ about provincial government par- siomy towards Uvic.

“It’s one of the few times a professor of this university has taken a .stand on such a matter,” roared Vice-president Rolli Cac- shioni.

The grad class is considering a planter, placed outside the boiler- house. as their parting gift to Uvic and to posterity.

Bonnie DobsolE”‘1ngratiating

”N. Y. Times honesty and warmth.”

a

LETTERS - Cont. (Continued from page 3)

here would be the notation

‘rpass,” or “fail”), an editorial “first class,” “second class,”

evaluation, and a series of quoted opinions. The last, even if personal or eccentric, are. too valuable to be omitted. Par-

teacher‘s point of view, is the ticularly u s e f u 1 , from the

comment beginning, “I would have learned more in this course if.. . ”

PATRICK GLEESON Dept. of English

More Anti-Calendar Dear Sir:

killing the Anti-Calent+r< wt As the person responsible for

year, I resent Bower’s mslnua- tion that I did so out of concern for my studies.

If. Bower would stop firing broadsides for a moment, he would learn some of the prac- tical disadvantages of the Anti-

culties of its production. Calendar, and some of the diffi-

The closer the faculty-student relations, the better a univer- sity this will be. The Anti- Calendar is a negative attempt by students to exert what little superiority they think they have.

No matter how “honest” or “objective” the Anti-Calendar is, it seems a case of the ap- prentice telling the sorcerer where t o get off. If a student finds his courses or studies not “intellectually stimulating,” I suggest he analyze his own mo- tives before he starts in on someone else.

It’s unfortunate so many stu- dents seem to grade an “intel- lectually stimulating” professor by the number of jokes he tells. Some courses are dull because, let’s face it, the material is dull -but essential. Do we need a candy coating on everything?

Whether a student finds a pro- fessor “intellectually stimulat- ing” or not is, in the final analysis, a personal question. If

time he starts his major studies a student in third year - the

d o e s not already know who they are, he’s not taking his work too seriously. The last Anti-Calendar, however, w a s concerned only with upper-year courses.

The students who could bene- fit from the Anti-Calendar - first and second year students who haven’t had time to learn

are excluded because of the near all the tricks of the university-

physical impossibility of grad-

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES Conveniently Located at the

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ing the dozens of lower year courses and sections. This ia to say nothing of the fact that lower year students have no choice as to what professor they get in what d o n .

publication would mean a $2,000 To include every course in the

to $3,OOO printing bill. Mimeo- graphing 2,500 copies of a pub- lication that size is out of the question.

The whole point becomes lu- dicrous when you realize the atudent doesn’t get the Anti- Calendar until registration - after he’s signed up for his courses. You could mad them to all of last year‘s students, but what about 1,200-some-odd f rosh ?

I will admit, some people find the Anti-Calendar good fare. There’s nothing like an even- ing‘s erotic reading finding out who people think are poor pro- fessors - even if you never in- tended to take his course in the first place.

I contend that Uvic is still

worth his desk space knows small enough so any student

which professors are “intellect-

not a matter of public gossip. ually stimulating’’ to him. It’s

BOB BELL, A-4

An Answer Editor, Sir :

of Publications, I happened to Since I am in the Department

come across Mr. Bell’s letter to the editor expressing concern that I have accused him of kill- ing the anti-calendar out of personal cowardice.

I hasten to assure Mr. Bell that his name was the farthest

from my mind when the ques- tion of the anti-calendar came UP.

If Mr. Bell would stop being ao touchy, he mi h t discern that

of student a% faculty reaction all I am calli for is some kind

with which to guide a decision on the report.

Any conclusions Mr. Bell has arrived at regarding himself are purely his own.

PETER BOWER, Director of Publications.

P.S.: I am aghast at Mr. Bell’s insinuation that I tend to “fire broadsides.” My, my . . . tch.

stinker! ( W h a t broadsides ? ) I had no idea I was such a

Thanks anyway for the reaction Mr. Bell. Ed. Note: The Anti-Calendar will be discussed at this Sun- day’s Student Council meeting. All those interested are invited

in the SUB Board Room, begin- to attend. The meeting is held

ning at 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE That fortunate 10% of Uvic’s

ters about the CUS Student students who have received let-

Means Survey must come t o E-168 to answer a questionnaire, cm Monday, February 15 from %:SO to 4:OO and Tuesday, Febru- ary 16, from %:SO to 430. If you can’t come, please leave your name in the SUB.

The questionnaire takes only 30 minutes and must be written as it suppl:.es the necessary up-to-date information about your financial

I status.

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0 Flyers Newspapers

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, THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 19811.- 5

Oliver O’Hutchkirk campaigning. -SEN LOW PHOTO

I “Sit down! You’re rockin’ the boat!” by MOUNTEBANK I

Presidential election, I think Gordon Pollard’s efforts were largely Although I voted for Paul Williamson in the recent A.M.S.

unappreciated. His campaign was clumsy, his programme was f a r too detailed

&d rigid, little serious attention apparently being paid to intelli- gent budget considerations.

But Gordon Pollard worked like hell. He must have to have

with real fervor and his introductory speech, though rather one- produced such a mammoth platform. He entered the campaign

usual flannel-mouthed platitudes dished out year after year by sided and, Bennett-oriented, was much more vigorous than the

candidates for A.M.S. offices.

is potentially the finest student leader this campus has yet seen I am relieved that Paul Williamson is our new president. He

fit to elect. But Gordon Pollard would have been more fun to watch. Just think of the epic battles in Council! The uproarious encounters at general A.M.S. meetings! Consider the meat for sqathing denunciations and indignant editorials in The Martlet!

Gordon Pollard would have shaken it up, had he been elected. By “it” I refer to the reasonably peaceful, normally orderly pro-

A.M.S. boat, and Mr. Pollard’s campaign pointed up that a gress of A.M.S. affairs. However, this is no time to rock the

reasoned, comparatively conservative approach is almost always most acceptab e to most people. It’s impossible to stir up a fire when only a very few are hot and bothered.

Nevertheless, Gordon Pollard is a member of a disappearing element on this campus, an element essential in any democratic society, especially a university community - the dissatisfied critics. To his everlasting credit, his criticisms were not merely destructwe but appeared to have a definite sense of direction, unlike the oc- casionally amusing O’Hutchkirk nonsense.

I must make it abundantly clear that I believe the adoption

wanis down the road of progress in a cloud of dust. of “The New Horizon” would have sent the A.M.S. galloping back-

will stir up a little barbed sound and fury, we won’t have to worry But as long as we have people like Gordon Pollard, people who

about over-inflated Students’ Councils. Gordon Pollard just happened ‘ t o come along at the wrong

time. I th ink

Seven Pairs Enter Bridge Finals

The Uvic Duplicate B r i d g e versity of Washington n e x t Club open pairs tournament week. heads into its final session this Sunday a t 7 p.m. in the SUB, with seven tightly-bunched pavs striving to win. wbch only the best four of five

+ding the tournament, in

Jack Firkins and Ian Smith. possible scores are counted, are

‘Wey have played in thrw of. the four sessions and have a total of five points. consisting of .

nearly completed for a chal- Arrangements have also been

lenge t e a m - o f - f o u r match against U.B.C.

whether they have turned out Any players in the college,

before or not. are welcome to play in the Sunday session in

SHARP! the SUB. And that’s 7 p.m.

two firsts a i d a ‘third-dw- nish. in the reverse &der of Scomg.

Considering only the three best scores, others still hoping to win are Brian Larkey and Kern Magee (9 points) ; Jack Mc- hen and Mike PaJunk (10) ; Ben Sills and Dennis Clark (11); Ron Britt?n and Kit Jo- haneson (12) ; W~cks and Harold (14) ; Gillett and Carson (16.). and Pete Reid and Mike Devlm (lpi the university in the Northwest

op two pairs wil l represent

Intercollegiate Bridge Associa- tion championships at the Uni-

I JULES & JIM is coming

Sundoy, Fmb. 21, at 3:3O p.m.

at the FOX

fi-

I.

Some laughed “BEN LOW PHOTO

d l W LOW PUOTO

Some cried.

Bonnie, oh, Bonnie

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Scene from “The Wild Duck” playing again this weekend.

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6 THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 1985.

Barr, Smith Attend WCIAA

Here’s a new set of initials for you to add to your collection “W.C.I.A.A. That stands for Western Canadian Inter-collegi- ate Athletic Association, and it was to a meeting of that name that Mrs. Olivia Barr a n d Randy Smith went recently.

ference was the “basic conflict” The major issue a t the con-

in views between universities which utilize their Athletic pro-

the PhysEd Departments, and grams “for the glorificate of

those which Ltilize them for the greatest general benefit of the students, said Mrs. Barr.

* * *

whether to spend $20,000 on a “It is essentially a question of

football team, or to spread

bit.” money for Athletics around a

Directors are appointed by the Universities whose Athletic

administration usually tend to the former view. Uvic, playing a total of 22 different sports, is a strong proponent of the latter.

* * *

is the widest in Western Ca- Incidentally, Uvic’s selection

nada next to U.B.C.’s, and Uvic offers this selection on one third of the next lowest budget.

An immediate and specific problem at the conference was

W.C.I.A. U.B.C. withdrew last the reinstating of U.B.C. in the

year due to the financial prob- lem of keeping a team in the W.C.I.A.A. football league.

football, hockey, and basketball At present, participation in

leagues is necessary for mem- bership in the organization.

* * * U.B.C. also opposed the .vot-

ing structure of W.C.I.A.A., claiming that Athletic directors appointed by the adminlstratlon are committing students funds for periods of up to five years without proper authorization.

The A.M.S. presidents attend- ing the meeting passed recom- mendations to the effect:

1. That U.B.C. be re-admit-

2. That the W.C.I.A.A. core sports be reduced to hockey and basketball, leaving out football.

3. That those universities with football teams continue playing within the W.C.I.A.A., and that those universities to acquire football teams in the near future be then admitted to the W.C.I.A.A. league.

ted for the 1966-67 season.

* * *

mendations would a1 1 o w in- The second of these recom-

crease participation in athletics and would broaden the scope of athktic activity at many univer- sities. I t would allow many more universities to participate

include Notre Dame, United Col- in the W.C.I.A.A. These would

lege at Brandon, S.F.U., and Uvic.

The t h i r d recommendation would keep Canadian universi- ties playing in C a n a d i a n Leagues. “It is simply too much of a s t r a i n , financially and otherwise for Canadian univer-

can leagues, such as the Ever- sities to participate in Ameri-

green League,” said Mrs. Barr. She’remarked that the A.M.S.

p r e s i d e n t s’ recommendation “camed as much or as little as any recommendation does.”

* * *

mendation will be made at a Final decision on the recom-

W.C.I.A.A. conference this spring in which only administration appointed reps will have a vote.

“It is to be hoped that this voting system will be changed in the near future,” said Randy Smith, Men’s Athletic Director.

The change would have to be decided on among the university presidents, A.M.S. presidents, and men’s Athletic directors of the W.C.I.A.A. members.

“We may know by April or May if such a change will come about,” said Randy.

More Money Needed - Mac

Both the federal and provin- cial governments must supply more adequate finances to Uni- versities for research in interna- tional relations.

This was the view taken by Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, former president of U.B.C., in an ad- dress to the conference on “De- veloping Areas of World Law,” held at the Empress Hotel last weekend.

that the University of Victoria Dr. MacKenzie also states

and Royal Roads should join to- gether in a common research program on some important

ally in Latin America. area of the world - specific-

He also proposed that the Canadian international organiz- tions such as banks and oil companies should merge with the governments in a “specific grant for specific area of re- search” program.

This would not only improve economic relations with foreign interests, but also, through per- sonal contact, help many Can- adians to understand better the customs and ‘problems of areas about which we know virtually nothing.

Scholarships and foundations for international studies, such as those found in the U.S., are a must if Canada desires to con- tinue its present role as a leader in international affairs.

Dr. MacKenzie said that this was his first opportunity to pub- licly congratulate the Univer- sity of Victoria on officially be- coming a University. He hoped that the University will con- tinue to expand its interest in international studies that it has shown at such an early stage of its development.

Truth. Monger Impractical

Several suggestions on how to improve University life were

ut forth at the recent U.B.C.- vic Symposium. These were that the Univer-

sity should hire a full time truth monger who would spend his time talking to students, probing their values and asking relevant q u e s t i o n s , that a special course “Dissent 301” be set up, and that an award be given for the most controversial figure on campus.

Registrar R. R. Jeffels, when questioned about these proposals criticized them. “The truth monger would be disconnected from the University” he said, “He wouldn’t fit with either his professor collegues or the stu- dents. I don’t see the validity.” He said that he felt the course would teach “Controversy for controversies sake” rather than the valid standard of critical appreciation which Universities should teach. “A University graduate should be aware of slanted writing, and eccentric propaganda he said. “I hope the University teaches this.”

Student Resident Mrs. Olivia Barr said that she felt the pro-

impractical.” The idea of an posals were “very idealistic but

award she said is “a basically good idea but we would need a sound definition of controver- sial.’’

pr

EUS INVITATION

The E.U..S. has been invited to send two observing delegates to a Student Teachers Confer- ence at the University of Wash- ington in Seattle.

The conference is to be held on the 19 and 20 of February. It will include discussion of topics relevant to teaching and the legal courtroom trial of a teacher. All in all it should be quite interesting. Anyone in-

to Bob Crellin through the terested in going should apply

fore the 16th of February. E.U.S. mailbox in the SUB be-

This is open to education stu- dents in any year. All expenses will be paid by the E.U.S.

JULES & JIM is coming

Sundoy, Feb. 21, at 3:30 p.m.

at the FOX

d a v i d r . p e p p e r O P T O M E T R I S T

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Just down Foul Bay Hill from Lansdowne Cunpus

Education Outbleeds Arts As Bloody Goal Topped Uvic topped its bloody goal in last week’s Red Cross

Blood Drive. Students donated 743 pints of blood, 43 more than the clinic hoped for.

Education outbled Arts and Science 36% to 35%. The $15 prize for the club fielding the highest percent-

age of its members went to the I.V.C.F.

Said Pre-Med Club Presi- dent Lynn Roberts and Uvic organizer of the drive, “I would like to thank all those who bled and helped us at- tain this mark: all t h w who c a m e and registered for faculty and club competition, and especially t h o s e who helped in any way.

“A lot of the success was due largely to the co-opera- tion of fellow members of the Pre-Med club, who assisted in registration etc.” L

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Training under an experienced Department Manager, in Sales Management, Buying and Depart- ment Administration.

Make an appointment now, through your University Placement Officer, for an inter- view with our Representative, who will be on campus February 25, 1965.

THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 1966. 7 ~~

RUGGAH VlKl DEFEAT COW1

Showing the power hinted a t all season, the Vikings rolled to a convincing 14-3 victory over Cowichan in their First Division rugby match Sunday.

+The game was never in doubt as the Vikings showed their de- sire and ability by pressing from the o p e n i n g whistle. Awarded a penalty deep in the Cowichan half, the Vikings cal- led on John Todd (just back from an injury) to split the up- rights for the first three points. Driving back into the Cowichan end after the kick-off, the Vik- ings scrum pulled Cowichan off- side and John Todd punched out the winning three points.

With obvious supremacy in scrum work, the Vikings se- cured the ball to send winger Bernie Sinclair through with a

ball was placed well out to the fine 25-yard run for a try. The

side and John Todd was unable to convert.

The Vikings were hungry and with ten minutes left there was time for more points. The ball, greasy for most of the game,

trol and play became rather was almost impossible to con-

scrappy. T h e Vikings three-quarter

ball fired out from a loose ruck line, however, was ready for a

at the Cowichan 25. The ball went out smoothly but was so greasy that it was dropped at the inside-centre. Covering on the play, Bernie Sinclair scooped up the ball and plunged through

Tackled, Bernie laid off to the a hole in the Cowichan defense.

scrum which ran a p e r f e c t scrum-passing play to the goal line and sent Bob Fredericks over for the three points. John

IGS

Gray Eaton and Don Manning jump for the ball.

Todd, kicking against a tricky cross-wind, slammed the ball against the posts where it drop- ped through to score two points and ended the scoring a t 14-3 University

The win puts the Vikings back

of Cowichan and three points into third place, one point ahead

behind Oak Bay. With first place secured by James Bay, the Vik- ings will be out after the second place spot when they meet Oak Bay next Saturday.

well done by. On Saturday, The Norsemen were not so

playing a g a i n s t Oak Bay

rather forget, the Norsemen Seconds in a game they would

were clobbered 21-0 with 18 points scored against them in the second half.

VISIGOTHS ROUTED

Last Sunday, the Visogothl

hosted Pitt Meadows, a Fire Uvic's men's grasshockey team

Division team from Vancouve! The Goths lost, 8-0.

In the first half, the Goth managed to hold their om They almost scored s e v e r a times while keeping their 01 p o n e n t s off the score shee However, the second half to1 a different story. The Goth were confined to their own en for almost the entire half..Thej

busiest man on the field as Pii goalkeeper w a s perhaps t h

Meadows banged in their eigk goals.

The Goths, despite the los, showed promise and some of t h veterans played well, especial1 Bob Gage and Dick Robert With more practice and bettc conditioning, the team should. d much better.

BOWLING AT UBC

The Uvic's 5-pin rep. tean travelled to U.B.C. last Satu day and Sunday for their annu: matches. The girls' team playt Saturday night and defeatt U.B.C's girls four games out I .four to show that they are sti one of the best Universil w o m e n ' s teams. The men teams had more trouble and lo

On Sunday both Uvic ar U.B.C. competed against ou

Lanes and lost. The only fig1 side teams from Stry Co-c

was for 3rd and 4th places i the men's name. Uvic lost 1

8-4.

U~B.C.,~106~-1051. Uvic and U.B.C. will me1

arain in Cakarv in the Westel

~~

C2nadian U&<rsity Champio~ ships in March. Uvic men wi be looking for revenge then.

Vikings: 612 Over Army

Uvic player scores on Army. -J. J. CHILION M O T 0

The Viking club moved into a 7-point lead in the Esquimalt Hockey League as they scored a 6-2 come-from-behind win over Army last Friday night. Ted Sarkissian and Jim Shkwarok each had two goals to lead the Vikings to their second straight four point win.

Army jumped off to a quick t w o goal lead and only some fine saves by Ted Hurd kept the score to 2-0. The Vikings finally

when Jim Haggerty scored to got started late in the period

make it 2-1. Sarkissian tied it up a minute later as he flipped in a rebound from right in front of the Army net. * * * by %m Shkwaruk gave Vikings

I . the second period two goals

a 4-2 lead. One of Shkwarok's goals was a great effort. He took the puck in his own zone, beat one man at centre 'ice, crossed the Army blue line and then dodged both defencemen M o r e firing the puck home. Jim has been playing fine hockey and is a very welcome addition to the club this year. * * *

In the final period Vikings in- creased their lead with goals by Sarkissian and Jack Blair. Sarki,sjsian scored from the joint just after an Army penalty had expired. Blair's goal came as the result of a heads-up move by Paul Bion. 'When the puck

JULES & JIM is coming

Sunday, Feb. 21, at 3:30 p.m. at the FOX

was cleared into the Army zone the goalie came way out of his net to deflect the puck. The puck went into the comer and Bion raced in to centre it across to Blair who was waiting alone in front of the net.

After the first period the Vik- ing defence tightened up and Army managed only 11 shots on Hurd in the final two periods. Hurd now has a very substan-

LEAGUE P

VIKINGS ................................................ 14 Pontiacs ................................................... 14 Navy .............................................................. 15 Army ....................................................... 15

tial lead over Ron Griffis in t h goals against department. * * *

Tomorrow night the Viking meet Pontiacs iri the last of th four-point games. A loss wi cut Vikings lead to three poinl and a win will cinch first placc This would be the first time i the four years the league ha operated that Vikings have wo the playoffs. Game time is 9:1!

STANDINGS

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The Martlet

SPORTS Editor-LES UNDERWOOD Writer-ALEX MUIR

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I THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 11 1865.

I THURSDAY-

of the Canadian Authors’ As- 0 Victoria and Island Branch

sociation, guest speaker MIS. Christie Harris, authoress of You Have to Draw the Line Somewhere, Douglas Building cafe (Elliot at Government), Thursday, 8 :OO.

FRIDAY- 0 All students interested in a

visit to the Pacific Naval La- boratory m t h the CIC Student Chapter will leave the SUB at 2:30.

SUNDAY- Final session of the Uvic

Duplicate Bridge Club’s open pairs tournament, SUB, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY- 0 Robert Theobald, “Automa;,

tion and the New Soclety, Y-210 Lansdowne, 12:30.

tenbor for the Association for 0 I.V.C.F., speaker Dr. Schro-

Reformed Scientific. St u d i e s , &‘The Making of the Christian Student,” C-100, 12:30.

will give two illustrated lectures 0 Madame Jacqueline Leiner

on French art. Braque, Matisse and Picasso,

in English, El-167, 12:45.

Peinture e t Surrealisme, en francais, SUB, 8:15.

THURSDAY- 0 Dr. Charles Gregory, of the

Victoria Mental Health Centre, will address the Behavioral Sci- ence Colloquium on the mar- riage of neuropsychology and Skinnerian Behaviorism, Y-210, 3 :30.

FOR SALE FOR SALE - Minolta SR-1

55 mm f-2 lens. Also 135 mm

cash. Contact John Philion a t f4 lens and lens hood. $125

384-1073. a

JULES & JIM i s coming

Sunday, Feb. 21, at 3 3 0 p.m.

at the FOX

Oak Bay Theatre Under the Yum-Yum

Adult Entertainment Only Color with Jack Lemon

?.’ - a f Outstanding Cast Due 1 I In “Goodbye Charlie” I

Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds i

and Pat Boone star in “Good, I 1 bye Charlie.” 20th Century-Fox I comedy in CinemaScope and De 1 Luxe Color opening soon at the Royal Theatre. Included in the 1

I cast are Walter Matthau. Laura 1 Devon and Joanna Barnes. “Goodbye Charlie” is the story 1 of a young male Hollywood 1

scriptwriter who chases one girl I , carnated as a beautiful woman [ too many, gets shot, and is rein-

who takes up right where her

by Debbie Reynolds, she first mab! counterpart left off. Played

wraps Pat Boone around her lit-

1 for Tony Curtis. tle finger, and then sets her cap

1 Vincent Minelli d i r e c t e d “Goodbye Charlie” from a script by Harry Kurnitz. It is based , upon the play by George Axel.

1 stage by Leland Hayward. David I rod which was presented on the

I Weisbart produced for 20th I Cennrrypox release. 1 4“- - - - ”.+

GRAD PHOTOS

took, dammit. All Grad’s get your pictures

* * * MORE PEN ,PALS

Any students interested in corresponding with a male or female in England or a male

Julie at 384-8806. One Frewh- 17-18 in Montreal, please phone

Canadian student speaks little Ensw * * *

BUNNIES GALORE! Remember thit the PLAY-

BOY BUNNY BASH is coming on Februam 26. This semi- formal danck is put on by U.V.

ticketa cost ONLY $2.25. While Radio, held in the SUB and the

they last, tickets -are on sale in the SUB office and down- stairs Caf. There will be two bands, bunnies, fun, bunnies, prizes, and yet more bunnies, all for ONLY $2.25!!

SOCK HOP SUB CAFE

Thursday, February 11

I No SOCK HOP Friday 8:OO G12:OO p.mI I

NOMINATIONS OPEN

Council positions of Vice-Presi Nominations for the Students

-dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Ac tivities Co-ordinator, CUS Chair man, D i r e c t o r of Women’ Athletica, Director of Men’ Athletieg Director of Cluh Director of Publications, Dim

22-26. Elections will be hell tor. of SUB, wil l open Febrnar:

March 5. * * *

KING TUT’S TREASURES

T 6 e Anthropology-Sociolog Society plans to visit King Tut’

day, February 23. All those in treasures in Vancouver on Tues

terested please contact Do Bell or Liz Dohan via studen mailboxes or phone 384-7069.

* * * 11, MILES RIBBON

WRAPS UP TRYSTE Tryste stenographers u s e

over 1% miles of typewrite ribbon to complete its seeon Issue. The issue appears Mw day.

The ribbon, a type which ca be only used once, was pra sented to PUBS Director Pete Bower “to mend the hole in hi trousers,” according to a Trysl report.

NATURAL SHOULDER BLAZERS ARE ON THE SCENE FROM UCLA TO UVIC! University men prefer the distinctive good looks of this versatile blazer! It‘s got style: natural shoulders, 3-button front with slim line lapels, raised seams and slant pockets. It’s got appeal: gals love the qual- ity look of wool, the masculine lodc of its lean lines. Besides that, it’s practical . . . goes with your ward- robe in a dozen different ways. Waiting to get on the scene now in olive, black, green, camel, and light blue. COIL sizes 36-44, 38-44 Tall. 39.95.

The BAY, Campus and Career Shop, main.

I see 0’1

te1

ORSEMEN WIN AGAIN Sollege Norsemen s t o p p e d ron juveniles, 4-1, to record ?ir second victory of the Vic- ia Junior Hockey League son at Esquimalt S p o r t s ntre Saturday night. Goal ~rers were Leitner, Lackey, billy, and Dumont with one :h. This team effort was :ked by the staunch goal- d ing of Stu Dale.

“Mi Dobson has a sweet, re voice and brings a highly rsonalized approach to her Nrk that denotes deep convic- n.” ”Variety

NATIONAL DEBATING

FINALS The date of the National De-

bating Finals has been changed from the twelfth to the thir- teenth of March, due to a con- flict in dates at this university.

Bishop’s University will repre- sent the Inter-University De- bating League at Victoria, fol- lowing a victory over a team from Royal Military College. A four-man team consisting of Lyle Cruickshank, Jim Mabbut, Andy Sancton and Peter Year- wood debated the subject: “Be it resolved that this house is of the opinion that the freedom of the press should be curtailed.”

CADBORO BAY

JUST DOWN THE HILL FROM THE UNIVERSITY

2562 Sinclair Road in the Cadbom Bay Shopping Centre

Phone 477-3098

Remember to bring your AMS Card

This Valentine’s Day . . . EATON’S Suggests

Hearts and Flowers

(but mostly hearts) . . . hearts that are brightening every floor,

pointing the way to counters heaped-high

with hundreds of Valentine gifts. Come,

see our heart-warming selection!