Six Belles Vie For Title Tonight

Only two of the six fin- alists in the Frosh Queen contest are out-of-town stu- dents, and they both hail from the Kootenays. They are Pat Cornwall (Cranbook) a n d Leona Whyte (Kimberley) .

These Kootenay belles will be competing with four girls from Greater Victoria : Den- ise Warholm, Linda McFar- lane, Judy McConnan, and Sandra Yuen.

Special Events chairman, Patrick White, at noon today.

Tonight, during the high- light activity of the week, the Frosh Dance, the new Frosh Queen will be declared, and she will reign over what is left of the evening along with her two Frosh princesses.

The judging of this bevy of co-educational sweets was the honour yesterday of the Stu- dents’ Council, whose com-

I A N ANGUISH PHOTO ments were picked up at that One of these gorgeous freshettes will be named Frosh Queen at the dance tonight. From Introduction of the finalists time by the Martlet’s roving left to right they are Pat Cornwall, Mona White, Judy McConnan, Sandra Yuen, Linda to the student body 8S-a whole microphone. McFarlane and Denise Warholm. will be the pleasant task of See BELLES Page 2 - - I I - I J Vol. 7 UNIVERSITY O F VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 No. 5

‘Are Frosh Competent?’ Students’ Council Asks Freshman competent to sit

on a university committee was called into question a t Mon- day night’s students’ council meeting.

The controversy arose from a letter from President Mal- colm G. Taylor requesting the Alma Mater Society to select three representatives to a new Advisory Committee to the President on University Af- fairs.

A th le t i c s representative Bcb Taylor objected when

-.- council president Dave Mc- Lean suggested that the three students be a council member, a first-year student, and a student selected a t large.

Taylor and treasurer Keith Myers felt that freshmen were not endowed with suffi- cient knowledge of university

affairs to fairly represent the student body on the commit- tee.

McLean called such a dis- tinction between first year and other students “ridiculous”.

Secretary Sue Evans was supported by several other council members and observ- ers when she pointed out that Dr. Taylor was not looking for expertise from the student representatives but rather a sampling of student feeling. The confusion felt by 1800 frosh was as legitimate an at- titude as more astute student opinions, councillors support- ing frosh participation on the committee thought.

The conflict was resolved when clubs director Pete Gib- son moved that Frank Frke-

tich be the council appointee, with the responsibility for finding the two other student members.

I t was understood that a first-year student would be chosen if a suitable applicant appeared.

Purpose of the committee, according to Dr. Taylor’s let- ter, is to make certain that each of several areas of the university “ i s conversant with the thinking of the oth- ers and that I (Dr. Taylor) should have the benefit of in- formation and advice from all of them.”

To this end, representatives from joint faculties, Senate, the board of governors, and the graduate students’ society will sit on the committee.

Temporary Vending Machines

V e n d i n g machines will be installed in two

i new locations on cam- ; pus this week i The machines, which j will match those in the i SUB, will be set up in j the tunnel area of the

Elliot building and the haaement area of the Fine Arts end of the Education Arta build- ing.

It ie hoped that the machines will be more m v e n i e n t for people who bring their lunches and that they will re- lieve some of the con- gestion in the present cafeterias.

T h e machines a r e only temporary and will be replaced when the new ones arrive next month.

Conspiracy to Perform At Annual Frosh Bash

Weekend’s frosh activities begin tonight with the Frosh Dance at 9 p.m. at the Esquimalt Sports Centre. San Fran- cisco’s acid-rock band, the Peanut Butter Conspiracy, is topping the bill. Victoria’s Blues X Five will also play. Dress is informal to semi-formal.

A second dance is also being held this evening at the Purple Onion. Tickets for this are available in the SUB office. Music is by the Pharaohs and dress is semi-formal.

Meanwhile, Uvic students are madly sharpening saws, axes, nail files, and anything else with a cutting edge.

The reason for it all is the University’s annual log saw, to be held Saturday afternoon at Clover Point.

Once again, more than a thousand lumberjacks and jills are expected to turn up to hack-perhaps even hew-at drift- wood on the beach.

Many Victoria residents take the chance to stock up on firewood at a dollar a load. All proceeds go to the Community Chest.

As the sun goes down, those tired woodsmen who still have the energy will hobble to the Student Union Building for an outdoor barbecue. At the spit will be Chancellor R. B. Wilson and President Malcolm Taylor, backed by a squad of deputy chefs from academic and administrative ranks.

After supper and folksingers frosh and others will dance to Victoria’s leading blues band, the Blues X Five, in the library parking lot.

-.

POUNDING OUT HARD ROCK . . . roof-top band plays for Frosh.

D A W YACFAILANC ??IOTO

SFU President Wins a Battle

BURNABY (CUP)-S’ lmon Fraser council president Greg Hicks won a council battle to be re-imbursed for expenses incurred in travelling to the CUS congress in London, On- tario, after the summer stu- dent council had earlier voted not to send him.

Hicks defied the council de- cision because he felt “CUS might decide things that would be financially binding on Simon Fraser and the presi-

dent should be able to justify the expenditures. The CUS constitution says the president should lead the delegation, our constitution says the pres- ident should attend all formal occasions, and decisions might be made at the congress that would be morally binding u p on me.”

The summer student coun- cil had approved three dele- gates, excluding Hicks, earlier in the summer.

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967

a Parking Permits Needed Or Fines Start Monday

If you don’t have that parking permit yet you’d bet- ter pick one up before Mon- day or it could get expensive.

The university administra- tion has announced that the parking tickets will be issued in earnest next week to all cars without stickers.

If you get caught don’t despair. Amendments to the university’s parking regula- tions have made provision for fine reductions if offend- ers pay within 48 hours.

Prior to the amendments violations resulted in auto- matic $2 fin e s, however prompt payment now earns a 50 per cent reduction.

But there’s a bitter pill too. Amendments also authorize the university to tow away cars a t the owner’s expense upon suspension of parking privileges.

Traffic violation t i c k e t s Permits are obtainable at will be placed on the wind- the Buildings and Grounds shields of vehicles parked department, b u i 1 d i n g C. illegally, or parked in re- Building C is north of Sinc- stricted areas. lair Road in close proximity

parking regulations stipulate The parking permits are that all motor-vehicles, ex- issued free but fines are be- cluding motorcycles, driven ing levied against students or parked on campus be- and faculty who did not ob- tween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon- tain their permits prior to day through Friday, and be- September 15. tween a.m- and l2 The rules and regulations

with the university. Saturday, must be registered and new amendments are

posted on campus bulletin Parking permits are issued boards, and may also be ob-

subsequent to vehicle regis- tained a t t he SUB general tration. office.

The university traffic and to the greenhouses.

Meek and humble Frosh Greg Middleton, bedecked in the badges of his rank, faces a hostile squad of Big Brothers in front of the SUB while in the lower picture an unhappy victim of upperclass congeniality does prescribed exercises for appearing in public withcvut beanie o r placard.

DAVE MACCARLANE AND I A N A N G U I S H PHOTOS

b . Are You Concerned With W U S Program?

If you are concerned about poverty and hunger in the world, you will be interested to know that University of Victoria students and faculty belong to an international or- ganization of students and professors who are trying to ensure that universities will play a significant role in improving world conditions.

World University Service believes that universities should serve their communities and that students and professors themselves must tackle the political, economic or medical barriers which hamper the development of universities.

WUS philosophy manifests itself in “self-help” and educational projects such as co- operative hostels and dining rooms, student health services, scholarship p r o g r a m s com- munity services, text-book lending libraries, work camps and international seminars.

The World University Service of Canada committee on this campus will hold a “Treasurer Van” sale of merchandise from 36 coupntries, organize a SHARE campaign to

in Senegal, Mali and Cote d’Ivoire.

contact any of the following.

c raise funds for international WUS projects and select a delegate to the 1968 WUSC seminar

Workers are needed for these projects. If you would like more information, please

Judith Williamson, WUS committee ..................................................... 385-3050 Deryk Thompson, Martlet off ice ._ ............................................................ 479-3575 Dr. R. Powers, Dept. of Political Science .................................. 386-9340.

Julie Mannix, Treasurer Van organizer .......................................... 479-4644 A faculty member with WUS experience or interest in international conditions is

needed to s i t on the committee for a three-year term. First activity would be attendance at WUSC national assembly at Montreal October 6 to 9.

Dr. J. E. McInerney, Biology Dept ................................................... “..... 477-6162

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M i s s the Frosh Dance? Circle K Presents

F R O S H + 1 D A N C E V

Club Tango Friday, Sept. 29 Music by The Sentrys $3.00 Couple

i’ - i;: ; , . *..

3 THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967

Taylor Assumes Position As Acting Dean

Dr. Malcolm Taylor, Uvic president has been appointed acting Dean of Arts and Sci- ence.

T h e temporary appoint- ment was made following the resignation of Dr. Alex Wood in August.

Dr. Wood resigned his ad- ministrative post in order to return to full-time teaching and research.

A new dean is expected to be named within a year said Dr. Taylor.

In the meantime an ad- visory committee of four pro- fessors has been selected to advise Dr. Taylor in his new position. TAYLOR

They are Dr. Steve Jen- nings of the Mathematics department, Dr. John Cli- menhaga of the Physics de- partment, Dr. Peter Smith of the Classics department and Dr. Bryan Farrell of the Geography department.

This committee is currently meeting weekly.

Another committee elected by the faculty of Arts and Science is also meeting to "get the wheels in motion" for the appointment of a new dean for the faculty said Dr. Taylor.

The new head could come from outside the university or be someone selected from within, added the president.

Residence Tug-0-War

SUB Appointment Appointment of Dave de Rosenroll to the Student Union

Building Management Board was approved by students' council Monday night.

Council also affiimed that outside requests for use of the SUB must be referred to and dealt with by the SUB management board.

Nothing to Do? 0 . 0 J oin a Club

Like a flock of hungry vul- tures, the clubs will descend upon unsuspecting frosh and upperclassman alike in the annual CLUBS DAY.

Set for all day Friday, September 29th, Clubs Day will see the many varied in- stitutions of Uvic arrayed in imaginative booths, g a u d y costumes and preposterous slogans in front of the SUB. If Victoria's august weather gods bring rain, all but the hardy will be driven inside.

The 47 cluhs who will be vying for new recruits are divided into seven different types, notably: Political, linguistic, scientific, recrea- tional, performing, discus- sion and religious.

But new members are not the only rewards an ambi- tious club can reap. Peter Gibson, clubs director on the students council, has alotted a prize of $10 for the best overall display and $6 for the most original. Last year Biology made one of i ts rare SUB appearances and walked off with first prize but this year there will be even stiffer competition.

When 47 clubs and 3900 students meet in an unex- panded SUB, confusion and mayhem can easily be the re- sult. To minimize any such catastrophe an information booth in the upper SUB en- trance will supply wisdom and guidance to bewildered frosh and perplexed upper- classman.

But, a word to the wise; pick carefully! There are many glittering displays and persuasive pitches but be- longing to seven or eight clubs can spell disaster. One or two or, at the most three, are usually enough to keep even the most spirited ex- hausted.

As a footnote to this sum- mer's manipulation, P e t e r Gibson has announced that the unalotted club's fund has been increased from ten to

L O G S A W 11 a.m. Saturday at Clover Point

twenty percent. This along with the $6000 budget the clubs council is hoping for

gate a full capacity of acti- vities.

Remember.. . Friday 29th . . . come, bicker, and then join a club!

Deficit Reported Studentd council treasurer Keith Myers reported that

the AMS has a $2500 deficit for the past year.

what out of the hole, he predicted.

whole story.

Tower and academic guidebook sales may pull us some-

Auditor's report at the end of the month will give the

NOTICE

Interested in international students?

Join the International Students Committee.

First ' meeting Wednesday, September 27, in Clearihue 101.

Everyone is welcome!

Appointment

FRANK TOVEY

The British Car Centre is pleased to announce the appointment of Frank Tovey as Sales Representative.

Frank, formerly a student at Uvic, invites his friends to visit him for either a new or used car.

6 ONLY r,'

NEW FORD ANGLIAS '"1 647

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967

the Martlet Member C.U.P.

Puhlishecl twice weekly throughout the

lications Department of the Alma Mater University year in.Victoria by the Pub-

Society, University of Victoria. Editor- ial opinions expressed are those of the

sarlly those of the Alma Mater Society Edjtors of The Martlet and not neces-

of University of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by thc Post Office Department, Ottawa, an4 for Payment of Postage in Cash. Subscription rates: $2.00 for students

students, $3.00 per academic year. and altlmni per academic year. For non-

Days: 477-1834 1867 U 1967 Printed in Canada @e CANADA-CONFEDERATION -*

What a Drag A student council meeting usually provides good meat

for editorial writers as well as for news stories. Monday night’s affair proved that the former supposition

will be true again this year. As for news . . . we’re all waiting. Despite a relatively good showing of councillors and

observers the nearly three hour meeting was rather a drag. No major issues were discussed (although it is a bit early in the year for major issues). Most of the time was spent haggling over small things which should have been cleared up in half the time.

I’ll agree it’s a bit early in the year to chastise council in this regard for after all they really just have only assumed their all-powerful positions and no doubt are quite anxious to show the gaping spectators just how prolific they are, even on trifling matters.

I’m quite confident, however, that after a month of dragged out meetings councillors will themselves be tired of hearing everybody talk irrelevancies on everything. At this time perhaps they will provide an interesting forum for spec- tators in that we shall all hear good, honest and relevant debate on the issues tackled.

Jus t to pick up a point from the last meeting Monday night councillors had a mild difference of opinion over whether frosh could sit on a particular committee dealing with communications among all members of the university.

There were those among the members who seemed to feel that frosh couldn’t possibly hold any sensible ideas and therefore should not be considered.

Doesn’t sound too good for a council who is anxious to patch up the breakdown in communications that occurred with last year’s crisis on the campus.

The question of whether frosh can make a good showing on the committee now lies with the more than 1,800 of them on campus this year. Application for membership has now been thrown open to them and it is to be hoped the selection committee will select one for this committee.

&

It’s up to you, frosh. Dergk Thompson.

A Solution ? The Company of Young Canadians is certainly not the

most popular of government undertakings these days. It has the honor of having been denounced in Parliament,

attacked in newspapers, and chased out of Inuvik. Whenever ita director, Alan Clarke, is questioned about various of his Company’s failures, he brings forth answers to everything and solutions to nothing.

The CYC has almost as many staff people as i t has volun- teers in the field. It‘s budget runs into the millions. It has a higher desertion rate than. the South Vietnamese Army. It’s Ottawa office seems to have the best-endowed and least effective of any government bureaucracies. It is a very strange organization.

It is also the only ultimately worthwhile thing the Fed- eral Government has done since Hellyer started his program to wreck our armed forces.

The philosophy of the CYC is that “decisions should be made by the people who are going to be affected by them.”

If the Company is serious about this, and if they are going to do real things to bring that kind of democracy to Canada, then by definition they will get into trouble. Trouble from the power structures in the community and the

P nation, trouble from Indian agents, trouble from university presidents, trouble from the clergy and other, more easily recognizable, adherents to the status quo.

Therefore, to forestall the vast amount of hatred, insult, red-baiting, witch-hunting and stupidity that will be made manifest when the Company becomes truly effective, I would like to suggest that Alan Clarke hold a press conference immediately.

He will announce, “Yes. everything is true. We are guilty of Communism, radicalism, Judaism, rape and witch- craft. We confess to all sins. We hold a monopoly on all social crime.”

After Clarke made this subtle pronouncement, the CYC’s .

I

LECTURES!

critics would be so astounded that they just wouldn’t know what to do. There would be no more complaints at all. The Company would then be free to work better and more effec- tively. After all, if confession can pacify God, it should certainly pacify politicians.

Charles Barber.

Who Needs Underwear By STEVE HORN

Excellence is a rare thing. Because of this, it was a pleasure to watch the CBC perform a minor miracle in its coverage of the Tory leadership convention. Too bad that the subject really didn’t deserve all the lavish attention paid to it.

To those afflicted with nostalgia (or leftist tendencies) it was sad to see Dief go, because he was the Chief and, of course, because his leadership was the best thing that hap- pened to the NDP. But there was never any real doubt that a change, provided by Stanfield, was needed.

However, Stanfield’s accession, with its new image, doesn’t make Canadian Toryism more relevant. Diefenbaker’s failure was an inability to make good on his conversion technique; Stanfield, the underwear-suit-maker made good, has no message but that of the successful administrator, an aim not likely to appeal to many who don’t share his aspirations, especially those under thirty.

While he has amply proved his ability to deliver within his context, this means little to the alienated or dispossessed.

So the CBC wasted its talents, enough of a shame. Even more unfortunate was that the attention given to the jockeying for the leadership, the convention which didn’t allow a vote on the “deux nations” question, and its aftermath blanked out a much more significant argument between Pierre Trudeau and Jean Lesage over the inclusion of a Bill of Rights in the constitution.

(Mr. Horn, who graduated from the University of Victoria in May 1967, was active in student politics during his undergraduate years. Even WW a8. he is establishing himself in the outside world Mr. Horn is an avid observer of the Canadian political scene.)

Garbage or Entertainment?

The Editor, Sir:

On Monday night we inad- vertently attended a “Sock Hop” at the SUB. There was a band “performing” called the Fast Flying Vestibules. As an added attraction we were presented with a naus- eating light show.

For those who have a Der-

priate place to promote this atmosphere.

The band was terrible-no polish whatsoever. The few songs it attempted were gar- bled, continually miscued, and drawn out at insufferable length. The ridiculously con- ceived (sic) light show only heightened this sham of en- tertainment. For this the Ac- tivities Council pays $loo?

J. P. Angus R. P. Pike

petual penchant for blowing their minds, it must have been groovy ; especially for one poor soul who contributed to An Answer the general display of garbage psychedelia by having a bum The Editor, Sir:

* * *

I trip.

While we realize that the psychedelic world does exist for some misguided, long- haired escapists, we hardly feel that the SUB is the appro-

Some people on campus these last few days have no- ticed a small bit of tension developing between what clas- sifiers like to call “straights” and “hippies”.

To quote someone, W h y can’t everyone do their own thing peacefully?u

Love Tom Paul

. * * * Open Letter

Open letter to Jack YacDonald Dear Jack, Whdrs, Jack, I thought

you knew the rules: no tape recorders in council meetings.

Sincerely, Ian Halkett SUB Director

the Martlet

I Reporterh-Stcve Home. Jndith Wil- Editor -.-De& Thompson

liamson. Bruce Tobin, Gary Curtis. Suaan May*. Mad Van Veen. Martin S g s a , John Neiille, Boh Mitchell, Rhys Phillips, Sylvia

Nones. Ian Halkett. Ron Read. Srcretaq ~ Michelle Spring Advertising Manager -Frank Tovcp Layout --.-“.-.Ian Halkett Cartoons --.“.. ..“Glean Horarth Circulation “.--.“Ron Myers. Ian

1:aird. Kees Roodbol

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967 5

Was Jesuq a. Hippie 3 A Distinguished Canadian Churchman Asks

While Bewildered Adults Scratch Their Heads By REV. G. W. GOTH

(Reprinted from the Toronto Telegram)

It is no more offensive and scandalous to suggest that Christ may have been a hip- pie than it was to identify him with the publicans and loafers of his day.

The hippies have much in common with the wanderer from Galilee. He withdrew from society. He rejected many of the values and pat- terns of his day. As far as we know he was not an acti- vist.

The militant left cannot claim him as one of their own. He rejected the temp- tation to become involved in the political action of his period. He gathered dis- ciples and followers around him. He participated in love sit-ins. He accepted little, if any, responsibility for the home, society, and the bus- iness of earning a living.

He was a nuisance to the sober elements in the com- munity. He blocked the roads on Palm Sunday. The authori- ties were persuaded that he was a disturbed of the peace. He did not make use of drugs, but by means of contempla- tion and prayer, he was able to travel beyond the limited range of earthly man.

He went on exciting jour- neys, particularly on t h e Mount o f Transfiguration. These ecstatic journeys gave him insights, values and wis- dom which he was eager to share with his more earth- bound followers. Ever after 1 i f e for him was to be measured, not only in terms of the Galilean way, but in the light of those marvellous encounters with God in Geth- semane and the wilderness.

Perhaps it can be said, without sacrilege, that Jesus, if he were to return to earth, would be more at home in the hippie hangouts than in the board rooms and church as- semblies of our acquisitive and affluent society.

What about the hippies? They are misunderstood and maligned, Wasn’t it said of Jesus that he came unto his

own and his own received him not? He, too, had now- where to lay his head.

Most of these would-be saints come from our middle- class homes. They have a better than average educa- tion. They are unable to ac- cept the values, the purposes, and the work routines of our bourgeois society. They find it a bore.

Like Holden Caulfield, they have sensed the sham in our actions and standards. We, they believe, are the phonies.

get involved. They believe they can find salvation within selves.

Most of them are harmless. unable to reach the spiritual heights in contemplation and prayer, they have resorted to hallucinatory drugs. These drugs smother out the noise and futility of modern living.

Is there a phenomenon here that we dare not neglect? Surely it isn’t enough to dis- miss these hippies as misfits, psychopaths, and lazy good- for-nothings.

GEORGIA STRAIGHT mor0

They look around and what One of the wisest verses in do they see? Of course, there the Bible reminds us that are the miracles of man and man does not live by bread his world. They see man in alone but by every word that our cities. We are slaves to proceeds from the mouth of the system we worship. God. The by-products of our

Montrealers are 90 proud Society are not satisfying the of their wonderful subway. It is the newest and best in the world. Thousands of workers travel in the under- ground tunnel e v e r y day. This is a magnificent tribute to man’s prowess.

The a v e r a g e home in Toronto costs $30,000. Life has become a mad scramble. to pay the mortgage, trade the car, and save for the summer holidays.

The stench of dirty bodies and left-over garbage reaches to high heaven in most of our cities. Young and old are murdered in Vietnam in the defence of freedom. These young folk look at the mess we hav’e made of our brave new world, and like the dis- ciples, they have decided to withdraw. They have made up their minds to have little to do with the world around them. They don’t want to

NOTICE

Two students are required to sit on the joint

student, faculty, administration committee

on ”Communications” within the academic

community.

Frosh are welcome.

Apply at vice-president’s of f ice.

inner man. That is why we have protests and riots. The Negro wants better living conditions to be sure, but adequate housing and job se- curity will not quell his rest- lessness.

The terrifying truth is that Western man is having a ner- vous collapse. The ancient stabilities have gone. The Christian authority. is no more. The dogmas, creeds, and thought-forms of t h e Graeco-Roman world h a v e neither meaning nor rele- vance for citizens of the space age.

We are living in T. S. Eliot’s wasteland. It can be said that we “are decent god- less people

Whose only epitaph an

And a thousand lost golf asphalt road .-

balls!’

The traditionalists who call upon us to return to the old- time religion are asking for the impossible.

The answer lies with to- days Abrahams who summon us to go forward. Our society is lacking in spiritual values and purposes. It is man’s destiny and glory that he isn’t like Walt Whitman’s cow. He does lie awake and weep for his sins. He can’t be placid and self-contained.

The hippy may be dirty, ir- responsible, and a victim of our disenchantment. N o n e the less, he is nearer the Kingdom of Christ than those of u s who are caught in the vice of our pride and greed. Shocking t h o u g h i t may sound, adultery, drug addic- tion, and the abandonment of society may not be as sinful in God’s eyes as being des- troyed by r a c e prejudices, overcome by possessions, and involved in the obscenity of war.

Man is not a commodity to be used. He isn’t a thing to be exploited. Think of his days on end in a large city: up a t 6:30, a hasty breakfast and a glance at the morning paper, a mad rush to the of- fice by car or subway; then business for the day, home for dinner, a bit of telev’ion, a game of cards, a night cap, and so to bed.

The hippies are saying; “Count us out.” Man was made for play, for laughter and for love.

Are they crazy? How sane are we?

(Dr. Goth is minister of the Metropolitan United Church, London, Ontario.)

A bank is a bank

is a bankbank.

ExceptTheRoyal, Were a

people bank. Come on in. You’ll see what we mean.

ROYAL BANK We’re approachable.

Dr. Taylor addresses nearly 1,000 Frosh. DAVE MACFARLANE Pnoro

Frosh Urged To Participate In Welcome Speech

‘ ‘ 0 u r primary emphasis here is on the development of your intellect,” said Dr. Malcolm Taylor, president of the University of Victoria, in his welcome speech to the Frosh Tuesday in the gym.

Dr. Taylor a d d e d , “the total university experience should further develop within you a keen sense of ethics, high moral standards, and a deep abiding faith in the de- mocratic ideals of this na- tion.”

Dr. Taylor also stressed university graduates would at one time become “Ca- nada’s future leaders.”

In his final remarks, he

Lee (::ouse) Martin

UVlC MEN Blanket? You mean it’s a blanket?

But Big Brother said . . . And another frosh male is

introduced to the complexi- ties of residence life.

Men’s athletic team scouts eyeing the new crop of Uvic men in the two residences have given up in shocked despair, while the women’s grasshockey team has denied inv’iting the frosh men to at- tend “B” team practices.

pleaded w i t h students to in this city.” “take advantage of the op- Dave McLean, AMS presi- portunities both within and dent and chairman of the without the university to assembly, a 1 s o introduced participate in and enjoy the Registrar Dean R. Jeffels and fine arts, the opportunities in members of the students’ music, the drama, and art council to the frosh.

Council Positions Go To Ballot Soon

Frosh will have a chance to get involved in student government for the first time within the next five weeks said AMS president Dave McLean.

“First year men’s and women’s representatives must be elected within the first five weeks according to the consti- tion,” he said.

“This means some time during the fourth week this session.”

The election date of the fourth week was established at Monday night’s council meeting.

“At the same time there will be an election for the graduating class representative,” McLean said.

Nomination forms for up-coming elections are available at the SUB general office.

Support Badly Needed For Track and Field Wondering what’s going to be done with that new

rubber-asphalt track? An organizational meeting of the university’s strong

and fleet will be held in Clubs Rooms A and B of the SUB, Tuesday, at 12:30. The meeting will attempt to establish a competitive cross country squad and a track and field team.

Support is urgently requested.

A STUDENT’S GLASSES

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ItFrosh Should Revolt” Urged In Speech

TTAWA ( C U E - Patrick ‘atson last week (Sept. 15) xed Carleton U. freshmen revolt against the adminis-

ation and faculty. Watson, who co-hosted the Nntroversial “Seven Days” V show with Laurier La- erre, told 500 first-year stu- :nts to work through their udents association to gain bigxer say in the adminis- ation of their university. “You can convert the next Iur years of drudgery into social and intellectual ad- :nture if you act now,” he rid.

He said the university is a learning situation and not a training school.

He attacked professors who lazily believe that to impart knowledge all they need to do is stand up in front of a class full of students and give the same lecture they gave last year.

The time is gone when stu- dent government’s major role was organizing dances and football games. “Now they are working for political re- form within the university,” he said;

York Principal Wants Activists

ORONTO (CUP)-Glendon ollege freshmen were told st Monday (Sept. 18) “if lendon College does not %ve among its s t u d e n t s ore than the usual number student activ’ists, it is fail-

Ig in its task.” Escott Reid, principal of

lendon College, York uni- :rsity said “the college has place for student activists, lr student reformers, even lr student anarchists.” He said while the college slights in honoring students ’ high academic distinction, also has a place “for non-

Informists such as the stu- mt of marked intelligence ho decides that he will be Jtisfied just to get a safe ass in his official studies,”

and who devotes his surplus energies to “cultural, cre- ative, or political activities.”

“At a university extra-cur- ricular activities complement formal academic studies,” he said. “They are no substi- tute for them.”

Reid said he recognized the need for new relations be- tween students, faculty and administration in the man- agement of college affairs.

“But I have accepted a post of authority in this college and this university,” he said. “I am prepared to share my responsibility with the stu- dent body of the college. I will not abdicate either the responsibility or the author- ity.”

B A C K to the

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Athletic Roundup

PRESENT

Ice Hockey practices are held for the Vikings and Norsemen are held at the Ehquimalt Arena at the fol- lowing times :

Friday, Sept. 15th- 5 :00 to 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 19th- 1O:OO to 11 :30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 20th- 1O:OO to 11:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 2 1 s t 1O:OO to 11 :30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 25th- 8 :00 to 9:30 p.m.

Monday, October 2nd- 1O:OO to 11 :30 p.m.

Basketball (Men)--

Varsity Basketball w i 11 start the last week in Sep- tember.

Field Hockey (Women)-

Practice will be held on Tuesday and Thursday, 12 :30 to 2:OO starting on Septem- ber 26th. Everybody who wishes to play must come out.

FUTURE-

soccer-

Norsemen vs Sidney Hotel at Uvic, Sunday, Sept. 24th.

Rugby Vikings vs Casta- ways a t Uvic, Saturday,

Sept. 23rd a t 2:OO p.m.

Norsemen vs Brentwood at Uvic, Saturday, Sept. 23rd at 12:30 p.m.

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967

Rugby Wars Here Uvic's rugger season opens tent backfield unit and an start both teams aDDear to Both varsity outfits and

a t home Saturday, and both junior and s e n i o r varsity tough guys will get a chance to knock heads in earnest.

The senior varsity Vikings clash with a powerful Casta- ways squad a t 2 p.m. on the university's pitch, and in a preliminary second division battle the junior v a r s i t y Norsemen tangle with Bren- tonian a t 12:30 p.m.

Castaways are a new team on the first division rugby circuit this season, but they have already unveiled a po-

Varsity Squads Edged

Prepping for regular league play Uvic's rugger squads dropped a pair of exhibition matches last weekend.

The Vikings, plagued by 2onditioning problems, folded in the last 15 minutes to suffer a 27-15 burial at the hands of Oak Bay's veteran- studded Wanderers. While t h e Norsemen, outweighed and out-roughed, put in a good fight against Navy but ran out of gas at the wrong minute to earn the short end of a 13-6 score.

The Vikings, put together at the last minute by head coach Howard Gerwing, had all kinds of trouble as Oak Bay forwards dominated set serums and lineouts. But surprisingly enough the rag- tag Vikings hung tough and were trailing by only four points, 9-5, at the half.

Early in the second half Viking backs exploded for two converted t r i e s and moved the university squad into a 15-14 lead. Then the summer's beer began to take its toll, and Oak Bay took advantage of the situation; the Oak Bay club chalked up three tries in the final seven minutes.

Big guns for the Vikings were A1 Foster and Dave Hutchings with a try each, but Ross Swanton was the standout with nine points on a try and three converts.

Oak Bay scoring was led by pint - sized scrum - half Daryl Noullette with three tries, and Ron Caton, Dave Doherty, Mike Penn a n d Maurice Preece struck for one major each. Three Wan- derer converts were booted by Ted Hardy.

In second division action a t Colville Road a surpris- ingly strong Norsemen team didn't have the stamina to go the distance against Navy.

Despite the fact that the squad was missing key per- s o n n e 1 in the scrum it powered its way to a 6-0 lead a t half-time. But with 20 minutes to go the university's junior ran out of steam and the Navy hammered through for three easy tries.

Norsemen points came from Rick Pike on-a penalty goal, a perfectly executed overlap try from winger Paul Carnes. The Navy tally came from three tries by Bob Smith, Hagen Klose, and Bob Blit- chell. Two converts were kicked by Ed Cameron.

aggressive forward pack. The Vikings have lost first

string serum-half Mike Hut- chison and a number of other veterans through gradua- tion, and to add to the prob- lem of an experienced player shortage the senior varsity outfit is badly odt of condi- tion.

The Norsemen, although not lacking in p 1 a y e r ex- perience, are also faced with a conditioning problem, and

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be in for a rough time early in the schedule.

However h e a d c o a c h Howard Gerwing is confident he can fill the holes in his Viking lineup with outstand- ing players from last year's junior varsity and freshman ranks.

In an attempt to establish a strong senior team for in- tercollegiate competition af- ter Christmas he said he in- tends to juggle players freely

the freshman Saxons a r e working out twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. on the university pitch. Interested players are encouraged strongly to turn out, freshmen in particular coach Gerwing said.

Players currently in first or second year are eligible for action with the Saxons who play in the B.C. Junior Intercollegiate league with Royal Roads and Vancouver

because of the season's early between team. schools.

Viking backs explosive this year.

Field Hockey Volleyball Blood-thirsty girls with get- The Vikettes are looking

quired f o r women's .field up-and-go fire re- for girls with lots of bounce

hockey. -vertically. There will be an organiza- The Volleyball squad prac-

tional meeting Monday, Sept. tices twice a week and play- '' at 12:30 Notice Of ers are encouraged to turn room numbers and further information will be posted on out. Practice times are :-

the SUB a t h 1 e t i c notice Tuesday 6:30 to 8 P.m. and board. Thursday 8 to 9:30 p.m.

RRrr = RRrr

POP - POP Clover Point - 11 a.m.

SATURDAY LOG SAW

The Look of Fall I s Now ot M i s s Frith's

As style leader, Miss Frith sets the pace for the new season with a superb collection of fall fashions from the industry's top designers.

If it's new and excitingly different, Miss Frith has it.

You are invited to inspect our fine assortment of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, CO-ORDINATED SPORTS GEAR, MILLINERY, and ACCESSORIES.

Open Fridays until 9:OO p.m. - Student budget terms available.

1 6 1 7- 16 1 9 Douglas Street Phone 383-7 1 8 1

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8 THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967 _____ ~ ~ .~ ~ ~

Leading Schubert Authority To Visit Here in October Tessa Birnie, a leading

authority on Schubert, will visit Uvic during her Vic- toria stay.

New Zealand born Miss Birnie, who now resides in Sydney, Australia, will be in Victoria from October 13th to 27th. During her stay she will give several lecture-re- citals on various aspects of music.

Although M i s s Birnie’s

specialty is the keyboard music of Schubert, she has made a profound study of Mozart and the composers of the Baroque Period. She is currently making a complete set of recordings of all the pianoforte Sonatas by Schu- bert.

Miss B i r n i e has been praised as ‘‘a pianist of ex- traordinary musicianship”- (Evening Star, Washington) and her music as, “poetic in-

spiration, sheer magical song with a delicate and sure in- stinct”-(San Francisco Ex- aminer). Her hosts hope that many people will avail them- selves of the opportunity to hear a musician and pianist of such calibre lecture and play during her stay in Vic- toria.

The School of Fine Arts will announce the programs, dates and times for Miss Birnie’s recitals shortly.

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BIRNIE

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The mound in front of the Education-Arts 5 building had a name for a month before it was un-named and renamed - at Monday night’s stu- - dents’ council meeting.

A motion dedicating 1 the mound to academic g freedom at an August 2 - council meeting w a s 1 rescinded when it was 2 discovered that responsi- 1 bility for naming cam- 2 p u s structures rested solely with the Board I - of Gov’ernors.

Council then passed m o t i o n s to ask the Board of Governors for - permission to name the 1 mound, and, assuming 2 this p e r m i s s i o n is g r a n t e d , to place a plaque on the mound dedicating it to aca- 1 demic freedom.

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Symposium Plans Underway

There will be no AMS sponsored symposium this fall but the University Christian Council is planning an off campus get-together along the same lines as a symposium- an ecumenical retreat.

In recent years the two annual symposia have oftel provided the best excuse of the term for students an( faculty to get away from the campus, travel to some seclude( hotel or resort, and spend a relaxing weekend, sleepinl sparsely, eating occasionally, drinking voraciously and dis cussing controversial topics such as ‘freedom,’ ‘boredom, and many other ‘doms.’

John Bergbusch, UCC president, disclosed today thl planned retreat, scheduled for the Remembrance Day week end (Nov. 10 to E ) , will be held a t Westminster Abbey home of the Benedictine monks at Mission in the Frase Valley.

Elizabeth McMeiken, in charge of arranging a speaker’ program could not definitely say at press time what speaker would be on hand for the retreat.

Cost per person is being set at ten dollars. Meanwhile, Nora Seaborne, chairman of the AMS syrr

posium committee, said although the society has made n definite plans for a symposium this fall in deference to th UCC project there will most certainly be one sometim during the spring term.

Theatre Offers Variety Variety is the keynote for

the University of Victoria’s Phoenix Theatre this year.

A wide diversity of produc- tions will be designed to cap- ture the interest of all on campus. A series of Can- adian films will start the season September 30. Bill- ings include “Nobody Waved Goodbye,” the National Film Board’s first full-length pro- duction, and a recent docu- mentary on p o v e r t y in Canada, “The Things I Can- not Change.” Admission will be free for these showings.

Classicists and others will be attracted by the theatre’s major winter production of

Eurides’, “The Bacchae.” Th play, translated by two Un v‘ersity of Victoria student, will run from January 23 1 February 3.

Noon-time offerings fro] the “theatre of Improvis; tion” should prove good f u ~ Admission is also free fc these short productions < student ingenuity :tarting o October 4.

A “readers’ theatre” wi present plays in novel fo. mat. Auditions, open to al begin September 30.

During October and Nc vember productions of or act plays will be presente at a nominal gate charge.

N O T I C E

Students who failed to complete a REGISTRATION BOOK- LET at the time of registration in person are reminded that their registration is incomplete. They should rectify this error by report- ing to the Registrar‘s Office between 19 September and 23 Sep- tember.

Students who completed registration booklets but returned subsequently to the gymnasium and changed sections without having these changes recorded in their registration booklet are reminded that their registration is incomplete. They should rec- t i fy this at the Registrar’s Office between 19 September and 23 September.

CLASSIFIED 1 tes: 3 lines, 1 day, 5 C . Larger Ads on request. Non-Commereial

Classified Ads are payable in Advance. Martlet Office, SUB, 477-3611

Itornobiles for Sale I Personal ~. . ~- ___

xonze and white, good conditio11- L-D.S- CohTACT I1 FORD 600. AUTOMATIC 6 -

5875. 384-6686. Butler. elx. 268 or 388-7604.

N O T I C E S Election Officers

An electoral officer a n d her students interested in .rrying out student elec- Ins are required immedi- ely. This committee would ork in conjunction with the udents’ council secretary. .terested students in any !ar please apply to the SUB !neral office, leaving their Lme and phone number. * * *

Card Playing Card playing in the SUB illbe r e s t r i c t e d t o t h e rmer P U B S department

Seminars “HOW to study” seminars

will be presented again this year. For more information phone Mr. J. Johnson a t 477-6911, local 347. The semi- nars are expected to commence next week.

* * * Posters

No signs or posters may be placed in buildings or on SUB bulletin boards until they have been signed and dated by the staff in the SUB

lace as it was last year. general office.

P R I N T I N G ACME-BUCKLE

PRINTING CO. LTD. Phone 383-2821

812 Brounhton St. Victoria, B.C.

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