VOL 6 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., NOVEMBER 4, 1965 No. 8

-BEN LOWC PHOTO

Are you sure it‘s sewed up?

AUCC Asks Immediate $3 Grant Increase

By RICHARD BLAIR

VAlNCOUVER (CUP) - The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) has called for an immediate increase of $3 in the federal government’s per capita grant.

This increase, proposed .by the Bhden report, would raise the grant from $2 to $5.

The .-lUCC passed a resolution at their annual meeting in Van- cower that “the government be urgently requested to authorize this increase within the present tiscal year”.

The resolution asked for the increase because ”the present state of nniversity financing is critical”.

0

Dean Vincent Bladen, author of the Eladen report, told the meeting ”This grant would not put any province in so strong a position that it could, *without loss of quality or development,

abandon revenue received from fee?;. To eliminate fees, tshe uni. versities must find money else. where”.

Otn student demonstration: against the repwt, Bladen said ” . - \ I 1 criticisms made of the r e port were made to us in thc course of our inquiry.

“We heard them and we con. sidered them and made our re commendations. Nothing I havc heard .since makes me want t( apologize for them or reconsidel them.”

0 ‘The meeting, held last week

opened Monday and for the firs two days met behind close( doors.

The open sessions lbegan Wed .tlesday with an address by Dr J. A . Corry, the association’s pas president.

He said rlniversity student must continue to pay fees.

(continued on page 8)

TOWER =OPINION Place an X by your choice

1 . Complete abolition of a year book- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 2. Substitution of a grad booklet

for the Tower 0 3. Retention of present Tower 0

Place forms in Question Box, SUB office.

Douglas: on Campus

Little Value in Building If Too Few Students

K D P leader T. C. Douglas, ;peaking in the crowded SUB I o u n g e Thursday afternoon, called! for the complete elimina- tion of all university tuition fees.

Douglas, the only party leader to visit the campus this election, added: “Tihere is I,ittle value in building and enlarging universi- ties if there are too few people to attend them.”

“We must give our young men and women a chance to make their full contribution in the scientific era.”

0

Elimination of fees would cost Canada approximately $500 times 175,000 students ‘presently in C a n a d i a n universities - or $ S ~ , O ~ , ~ . Mr. Douglas esti- mated that in ten years the cost will rise to $175,000,000.

“Where will we get this mon- ey? The government had n o diffi- culty finding $50,000,,000 to give to three automabile companies. In #war-time the government would have no difficulty raising hundreds and even thousand6 of millions of dollars for arma- ments.”

0

The solutions to the education- al, social and economic crises facing Canada today, Douglas urged, lie in man’s ability to properly direct the economy and there’hy derive the benefits of automaticn and ,cybernation.

STUDENTS INVITED TO NOV. 11 SERVICES

Students have been invited to take part in downtown Remem- brance Day services t,his year.

Local ‘peace groups intend to hold a service at the War mem- orial after the regular civi4ian services. Religious leaders lhave been asked to pray and speak at the service.

Campus peace action co-ordi- nator Bill Williamson said “We \vant to honour those who fell in the, Second World War. We also wrant to remind the public that that war was to be the war to end all wars.”

“We do not want to make fun of those who died or of the be- liefs that they held and died! for. We do want to stress the impor- tance of retaining the peace they fought so hard for,” Ihe said.

Williamson said that plans for the memorial service had not yet ,been finalized. “We would appre- ciate any help that professors or students might like to give us. We would particularly like to have some people from the uni- versity speak at the service,” he said.

Students and professors who are interested in taking part s h o u l d contact 386-3785 or 382-5677.

By CHARLES HAYNES

“BEN LOWL PHOTO

. . . full contribution

“Economy exists for man and not man for the economy.”

“We have entered intQ a new era of history which men will call the scientific revolution. This new revolution will produce far reaching changes in the whole structure of society.”

0

Douglas listed three ways in which automation could increase human happiness. If wisely man- aged, automation will raise the standard! of living through’ the increased production of goods and services: it will improve the quality of life so that men may ”enjoy things of the mind an’d spirit”; it will enable us to bat- tle poverty and disease the world over.

0

Douglas proposed the setting up of a National Industrial De- velopment Corporation, pattern- ed after similar corporations in Sweden, West Germany, and Israel, that would loan capital to expanding industries.

\

O n the foreign ownership of industry in Canada, he observed that, although Canada needs capital to develop her ab.undant resources, two-thirds of the Canadian economy is owned and controlled by .American interests. -111 Industrial Development Cor- poration would eventually buy back control .of industry for Canadians.

0

Douglas emphasized that tech- niques be established for the redistribution of purchasing pow- er.

“How are people going to buy the products of the factories if people are unemployed?“

.\ Manpower Training .Pro- gram, he ex’plained, is imperative for the training of the unem- ploye’d and for the retraining of those whose jabs have been re- placed by machines. .

I n our universities and tech- nical institutes the youth of Canada must be given skills for leadership during the technolo- gical change.

(continued on page 8)

-BEN LOWC PnOTo

Tower 665 Incurred Thousand-Dollar Debt -- Tower 666 May Die

By MIKE PHELPS

Tower ’66 may be suspended unless a net deficit of $1,000.53 can be elimhated.

The debt was incurred through a reported lack of sufficient ad- vertising in last year’s edition.

0

Council President Paul Wil- liamson, who put forward the motion calling for the abolition of the annual, suggested that a larger, better quality, hard- covered grad! booklet be substi- tuted in its place.

0

At present the Tower has two parts, one section for photos and descriptions of campus activities and the other composed of grad class pictures.

PUBIS director Winston Jack- son objected to such a proposal,

*-

calling it too radical and instead recommended the adaption of a soft cover for the annual or a reduction in its size as possi,ble alternatives.

0

He em1)hasized that it was very unlikely that the amount of ad- vertising already solicited for Tower ’GF could be substantially increasedl to cover the deficit.

He furbher added that “for same basic reason” students are always anxious to have an annual every year, and that many under- graduates would be extremely irate if Council approved of A h . Williamson’s idea.

0

The motion was tabled until student feeling could be deter- 1c mined.

- 1 THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4,186s 2

-- I Around Campus

1 Here and There I I By KEITH GUELPA I march?

Why didn’t more students

question, including the Martlet. Many people are asking this

Although the daily newspapers have praised our 20% turnout of students as the best in the nation, the organizers say they were dismayed at the number of students that didn’t turn out or who were against it. With this in mind The Martlet conducted - a survey of student opinion. The majority of the students inter- viewed didn’t understand the recommendations of Universal

they thought that accessibility Accessibility. Students s a i d

meant that the doors of the University were going to be thrown open for everybody - i n c 1 u d i n g the rabble, free loaders and those who would rather go to University than work. This was their idea of C‘niversal Accessibility.

Student leaders have said that this was definitely not the aim of the march. In fact the ques- tion of tuition was only one of the five points in the recom- mendation set forth. Why had these students then come t o

bility ?

-4nother reason for the lack of support was the general apathy among the students.

“Apathy, yes, I think that was Tom Palfrey had this to say,

a reason and also, those stu- dents that don’t have to worry about financial support couldn’t care less a b o u t marching.” Many (they wouldn’t reveal

would rather let the young their names) felt that they

while they played cards or sat frosh go out and demonstrate

and talked in the SUB.

- associate this idea with accessi

tional Students Day came at the Moreover, the timing of Na-

wrong time for some. One stu- dent said he was all for accessi- bility but he wasn’t going to miss a mid-term exam for it. Because of mid-terms and be- cause classes weren’t cancelled for then - students went to c 1 a s s e s instead of marching.

titude. He agreed with accessi- This was George Ruruisseau’s at-

bility and marching but he had classes a t the time.

ing the story; he told his son

articles he had read in years. it was one of the most amusing

So I don’t see why all these very sedate adults can read the article and find it very amusing, and why a few narrow minded students read it and condemn it for poor taste.

* * * tell the difference! Elaine Mel-

Some girls never do learn to

lar a n d Jill Newhan w e r e

walking out of the Men’s Wash- caught by one of my informers

room in the SUB. * * *

The University can be proud and grateful to have on Its faculty this year Dr. w’. Brow- nell.

Brownell was former Dean of Education at the University of California, Berkeley. Through- out his long career of teaching Brownell has held important positions in 16 universities, has written many textbooks, and has made many contributions to education methods of teachins arithmetic. His most treasured prize is the Edward L. Thorn- dyke Reward for “distinguishrtl psychological contributions to education.”

Brownell will only be teach-

fore he moves on to “dispense ing here for one semester be-

his quiet wisdom elsewhere.” But I feel that having such a distinguished professor o n our campus, though only for one year, will certainly lead to in- creasing the image and status of our university.

* * * Dick Chudley said that Vic-

sale in the SUB Cafe for 5Oc. toria University pennants are on

out, bigger and better things If the original supply is sold

will come. * * *

After listening to a speech by Diefenbaker on automation, the oth.er day, Alex Muir turned to me and said, “They don’t have to worry about me being replaced by automation. After all, whoever would want to in- vent a goof-off machine!”

Turkey Next Destination for WUSC formation on Friday, November Seminar, will be giving more in-

5 , i n Clearihue 106 at 12:30 p.m.

A

M A R T L E T Applicants must be fluent i n Durinc the summer vacatilJr1 French OR

S T A F F W A N T E D male - from. ALL FACUL-

TIES, not just artsmen. 0

ably about eight weeks) is well ‘The program in Turkey (prob- 0

AMOR SALES LTD. Exclusive Dealers for Ducati,

Bulcato and Royal Enfield Motorcycles. but we can supply any

make or model. 3400 DOUGLAS ST. 3863033

the formal seminar Deriod. but the extra Gavel time

2ach Htudent pays for himself.

ment this year. Last year the ’ There is no language ‘require-

jelegates had to be fully con- versant in Spanish, but a prac- tical knowledge of French is

* * * SEND THE BEST MAN TO OTTAWA

campus thought the a r t i c l e Although a few students on

titled “Quack Sex” was in poor DUNGEON - ~ advisable. taste,. many people found it

amusing.

teachers at one of Victoria’s A group of these people are - elementary schools. They were

sitting in their lounge eating lunch when one of the teachers brought a copy of Ye Olde

to the “Quack Sex” article, Martlet to read. When he came

thinking it was so amusing he read it aloud to the other teachers. By the time he had finished reading the story and the definitions, the whole room was in mass hysteria. The teachers even went so far as to interrupt a board meeting to get a dictionary so they could look up the meaning of some of the words.

Another story is about a re- tired h igh s c h o o I principal whose son attends here. It seems while reading The Mart-

-& let one night, because his daily paper hadn’t arrived, he came across the article on “Quack Sex.” After he finished read-

The Dungeon Coffee House is 0 being opened on November 6th , with the scheduled entertain- What kind of student does ment being one of Canada’s top I W u s c want? guitarists, Doug Shumka, and I also, the club’s originator, Ke- ~

van Hull. The coffee house is being operated to assist the A.M.S. and all profits are to go to this case. Hull plans not only to provide folk music as entertainment, but also jazz,

entertainers of this sort can be plays, and poetry readings (if

found.) The coffee house plans to be open every a v a i l a b l e Saturday night, and will con- tinue operating as long as sup- port can be provided. (This

shows are 9, 10:10, and 11:20 means you! T i m e s of the

p.m. Be there! !

- I

CLIFF Potential delegates must be registered for a regular course of study at the University of Victoria.

WAITE adian citizens by birth or natur- Applicants must be Can-

alization, or permanently living in Canada.

0 Applicants must have a good academic standing.

VICTORIA’S PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

CANDIDATE

On November 8 VOTE CONSERVATIVE

The Government that raised the per capita University Grants from $1 to $2 and will further increase the Grants to $5 under a NationaI Plan for Education.

Win With

Applicants must be willing

ences when they return, and to communicate their experi-

submit full reports. Applicants

1966 ARTS GRADUATES MALE AND FEMALE

(Any Field) I f you like research ond have the ability to think for yourself, If you have an enquiring mind, a disciplined curiosity, I f you have an aptitude for critical investigation and evaluation, I f you can penetrate deep into a problems and still maintain a

If you have enthusiasm and drive and ”stick with it”, I f your ocodemic standings are really good, I f you are a Canadian citizen and o career in Ottawa is for you -then, Contact the Placement Office now for an application form and orrange for an interview with a representative of the

breadth of vision,

Communications Branch National Research Council

Ottawa On Campus NOVEMBER 9th’ 1965

”

UNIVERSITY JACKETS

(Crested)

ORDERS BEING TAKEN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

WAITE, Clifford x I Goods ll 1410 Douglas EV 4-737

Member of -Canadian University Press Runner-up Jacques Bureau Trophy

Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicatio~ Ikpartment of the Alma Mater Socicty, University of Victoria. Editorial opiniol

those of the Alma .\later Society of University of Victoria. expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not nccersari

Authorized as Srcond Class Mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa. and for Payment of Postage in Cash.

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

Days: 477-1834 8 Evenings: 388-41:

Editorial

A Thank You Royal Charlie’s gon’ awa’. Redac teur Char les La Ver tu l eaves The Mar t le t on SUI

day t o t ake a posi t ion with the Pent ic ton Dai ly Herald. From copy boy to Editor-in-Chief, Charles led TI

Mart le t th rough a period of reform. He changed the ban ner , scratched Uvic, and pi loted the paper to a re spec tab second place in las t year’s nat ional univers i ty press comp

titions. In recognition of this achievement, he was electel

Western Regional President of Canadian University Pre: at the na t iona l CUP conference in Hami l ton las t Chr i s

mas. As a member of Students’ Council , Charles “move th

previous question’’ La Vertu tr immed hours off las t year ’ marathon meet ings.

Bu t t h i s is not real ly why we remember Charl ie . Wk wi l l ever forge t the b lue and scar le t spor t s coa ts , the v i c igars o r tha t marve l lous chase down the ha l l?

Who wi l l . ever forge t the wi ld midnight r ides to th pr inters , to Vancouver , or to Sidney for breakfast?

From another ed i tor , The Mar t le t staff, a n d ev’en a fel Council presidents, bon voyage, Charles !

Bonnie Prince Charlie

Huts For Huddles How big must a univers i ty be before s tudents feel 10s

in an impersonal machine and a potent ia l Berkeley s i tua t ion exists?

Not as l a rge as you .might think. At one t ime a certain University of Victoria profess01

who prefers his name not be used knew every s tudent hc taught .

This is t rue no longer . Indeed, with today’s increasec enro l lment , he has t rouble jus t ge t t ing to know his uppel years class.

The adminis t ra t ion i s cur ren t ly f re t t ing about th i ! problem as a fu ture deve lopment and a re cons ider ing sp l i t t ing the campus in to small colleges.

But a l ready at least one professor is feeling the growtl of impersonalization. And it’s a tradit ional lament among students, even here where the administration claims to bc concerned about s tudent welfare .

But this anonymous professor has a plan to comba, depersonal izat ion in the inter im before the spl i t in to col leges takes place.

He sugges ts the se t t ing as ide of huts or pre-fabs af departmental common rooms. In this way history or Englisk s tudents , say, and their professors would have somewherc to meet and become acquainted at minimal expense, a bil like a club.

It is a good idea, we feel, one that deserves more ad. minis t ra t ion support than i t i s current ly receiving.

For surely one of t he g rea t advan tages of this placc was that professors and s tudents could know each other as people, not only as per former and audience .

THE MARTLET Editor-in-Chief Susan Pelland

Mdacteur I Campus Editor .”-.---

-..-.-“I”.-Charles La Vertu -Ian Halkett

Administration ”-Lynn Curtis Council _._.I...“..~~“-..-..___l._U.-...- Mlke Phelps Photo . . . ~ “ . - . . ~ . ~ ~ I ,,Ben Low Sports ...“..-.-..“., lex Muir Business -.”. ~.”......-_ Brian Rowbottom

Executive Secre tary-... . . - T a n e t McKay Circulation _.......-._.... Linda Kowalchuk, Lynne Johnston

Staff this issue: Lynda Kaip, George ACS, Linda Armstrong, Mimi Graham, Mari-Anne Reynolds, Barbara Russell, Wendy Smith, Gloria Kennedy, Tony Reynolds, Eileen Browne, Marion Maki, Susan York, A1 Louie, Pam Thornley, Gary Harding, Laurie King.

”Now, if you all promise to be nice to your Uncle Lester on Nor. 8th, Uncle Lester will read you a nice fairy tale.”

Notice All Letters to the Editor will

)e printed provided that the Luthor’s name (nom de plume nay be included) appears on the etter and the subjeect of the etter is not libeious or dan- lerous. All letters must be in L’he Martlet office by noon on llonday if they are to appear in hat week’s issue.

Positive-Negative )ear Madam:

I am unaware of the way in vhich the McPherson Library ~btains the paintings and the ,ketches w h i c h decorate the walls of the “browsing area” on ;he main floor. I am, therefore, gnorant of any prejudice which .he management may harbour rgainst modern art. Neverthe- ecs, I would like t o draw to the rttention of the Library staff bat. they have hung Jack Shad- bolt’s “Positive-Negative,’’ up- iide-dowh on the wall - or IS t Mr. Shadbolt’s regular prac- ice to place his name upside- lown in the upper right-hand :orner of his works ?

Janice Hanman, Arts 111.

)ear Martlet :

lided to change his IMAGE and Unless Jack Shadbolt has de-

Ias taken to signing his name lpside-down, someone in the rlacPherson Library has taken t on himself to change it for Iim. Actually, what they should lo is to swing the painting, :ntitled NEGATIVE-POSITIVE mce more, thereby setting, so to :peak, the name on edge in the ower right-hand corner: much nore esoteric.

Cd. Note: According to current p e c u l a t i o n , Mr. Shadbolt

bainted Negative-Positive one pay, signed it and then decided le liked it better the way it IOW hangs. Apparently this is .ommon practice among abstract )sinters.

Justus.

Harlot? )ear Madam:

Where is the Harlot? I looked ‘orward to enjoying it last year, )ut it never appeared. I sure qould enjoy seeing an edition ,or five or six) this year. It’s L good addition of The Martlet.

3rd Arts. R. A. Flower,

Id. Note: Maybe sometime, per- laps.

What Error? )ear Madam:

I wish to point out an error )f some gravity in your special ssve of October 26, 1965.

Someone had calculated and trranged very nicely, various, ‘Facts and Fimres” in an effort

LEFT e r n e RIGHT By LYNN CURTIS

Last June I passed through Tombstone, Arizona.

There I was in what tele-

wildest of all wild west towns. vision had told me was the

That place where Wyatt Earp reigned supreme as the tough-

whole United States of America. est marshal1 in the great big

Only, that just ain’t true.

was editor of the Tombstone According to John Clum, who

Epitaph at the time, it was just a normal little frontier town. Clum decided to set the records

c a 1 1 e d I t All Happened in straight so he wrote a book

Tombstone. Here is a section of it describing the most glori- ous ‘Gunfight at the O.K. Cor- ral.’

“It was about noon on Octo- ber 26, 1881. Tombstone was

prosperity, and its cosmopolitan approaching the peak of its

were busy with a multitude of population of 10,000, or more,

affairs associated with widely varied lines of necessary, use- ful, and orderly employment.

“Ike (Clanton) was on the

police (Virgil Earp) with the streets hunting the chief of

announced intention of killing him on sight. Ike was arrested about 12 o’clock. (Later, fined.)

“About two o’clock .that after- noon our chief of pollce, accom- panied by his two brothers, Wyatt and Morgan, and Doc Holliday, moved west on Fre- mont Street. A few paces be- yond the Epitaph, office they met the two Clantons and the two McLowerys and Billy Clay- bourne.

swift. Frank and Tom Mc- “The battle was short but

Lowery and Billy Claybourne were killed, and Virgil and Morgan Earp were wounded.

“These well-known leaders of the rustlers came to Tombstone

ficers we had appointed to en- and defied our laws and the of-

force those laws. ~~ ~

to help present the point in question.

I found it to be generally in- teresting and informative, but there was, however an error amongst the compiled facts.

The $40,000,000 scholarship proposal for 10,000 students would provide $1,000 a year per student for four years. The $100,000,000 mentioned in this article would indeed provide the necessary $500 a year per stu- dent for 200,000 students, but

this comparison exact both parts only for one year. To make

must be for either one or four

“There has been. much dis- cussion as to who fired the first shot . . . I do not think that an

himself as a target for the bul- officer of the law should offer

lets of every thug and bandit and desperado he may be called upon to apprehend, and to wait until the criminal has missed him a couple of times.

added much to the wild and “Clever, colorful writers have

woolly reputation of Tomb- stone. Murders committed in Charleston, Galeyville, San Si-

eastern Arizona - and even in mon, or anywhere in south-

been included in the story of New Mexico and Texas - have

Tombstone, and all the blood and thunder is hooked up in such intimate fashion that the reader gets the impression that old Tombstone was a hell- roarin’ town, all right.

So far as the population of the city was concerned, they were as orderly and law-abiding as any community.

“During the 365 days of my official administration as mayor of the City of Tombstone there u. were but three murders commit- ted within the city limits.

neither Wyatt or Virgil, even “If my memory is 1 o y a l ,

when serving as peace officers, ever made a conspicuous dis-

lay of their weapons. To the st of my knowledge and be-

lief, none of the Earp boys ever fired a single shot within the city limits during their entire residence in Tombstone - ex- c e p t i n g the fight with the rustlers.”

John Clum knew Wyatt Earp for many years. They were f r i e n d s in San Bernardino, Nome and Los Angeles. I ess he was prejudiced but p rocb ly not far wrong. The real story of Wyatt Earp will never be show on your TV screen but it -ol will always be available down in Tombstone, where it all hap- pened.

ge

y e a r s . For one year only $10,000,000 was offered while ten times as much is needed and similarly the $40,000,000 over four years must become ten times as great for $400,000,000 to provide free tuition for our close to 200,000 students.

hint that I am against free tu- Do not, please take this as a

ition completely. I am in favour of it, but only under strict con- trol and only for those desew- ing of it.

error, which I assume was just I merely wish to point out an

(Continued on Page 5) L

Raven To Soar Over New Complex

Thousands who know him will agree:

HUNTER IS THE BEST

SEND HIM TO OTTAWA Nov. 8

HERE’S WHY: NATIVE SON . . . For 38 years he was confidant and adviser to the mayors and councils of our city, in a position equiva- lent to the office of Provincial Secretary in the B.C. Government. In this capacity he gained a vast knowledge of the func- tions and problems of Greater Victoria . . . Fearless crusader for “right” . . . clever speaker . . . persuasive in debate.

VOTE

HUNTER 1 X S O C I A L C R E D I T F O R V I C T O R I A Oak Bay, Esquimalt, Saanich Panhandle

Campaign Hdqs.‘ Old YMCA Phone 386-7794

Destined to dominate the courtyard of the new Social Sciences Complex are the two totem poles now standing in front of the gym.

Both poles were carved by Henry and Tony Hunt, chief carvers for Thundecbird ,Park, and are on peamanent loan to the University from the provin- cial governjment.

The taller pole is a copy of a totem. of the Kitwancool tribe i,n the Skeena area.

It stands 58 feet tall and is called “on-it-the-Raven-Soars” (Quansil).

DRIFTED ASIDE Its figures are: the ”Soaring-

raven”, perched at the top with its wings spread out; ”Drifted. aside”, an ancestor hol,ding a bow in his hand; two human-likr tigures who are presumably thc “.People-of-the-bottom-boards’ of the canoe (hey stand one a. bove the other, the lower one is upside down); a bird-like mar whose nose is like a curved beak like that of an eagle; an eagle with wings brought focward ir

may !be the headress of the figure front of its body; a frog whick

imm’ediately below it; “Naraat” a spirit with a war club in hi! hand,; the raven again, with wing: folded and brought forward; an( two large human-like tigures a the bottom.

HALF-BLACK BODIES Tlhe shorter totem pole (5;

feet) is a copy of one irom thl Gidlakdamiks tribe in the Nas: River area.

I t is called the “Eagle-on-the Decayed-Pole” and pictures ; pair of small eagles at the top a head) of an eagle; the ”Ghost of-the-’Otter”, which is repre

eagle below; the “White-Mar sented as being the hair of thl

ten”; “Hal’fTBlack-Bodies”; an< “Eagle-Person” at the base.

Before you rush out to checl the figures wibhm this programme it is worth noting that the twc totem poles are still not full! completed small pieces, such a:

ad,ded. the raven’s beak, are still to bl

@-

Vietnam Policy Fires Editor

REGINA (CUP)-John Con- Nay, editor of The (Carillon of :he University of Saskatchewan Regina campus, was fired by the Situdents’ Representative COW- :il October 15.

Simon De Jong, last year’s :ouncil president who is a mem- Ier of this year’s council, re- gigned over the issue October 18 when his motion to have Con- way reinstated was defeated by

five to three margin.

0

All staff members of The Caril- lon except the sports depart- mtent have also resigned in pro- test against the council action.

Student union president Gra- ham Kelly said in a phone interview October 18 that Con- uay was dismissed ,because he failed to provide adequate COV- erage of campus news and due to tinancia] mismanagement of the paper.

0

Conway charges that these are not the real reasons he was tired.

gested that administration pres- . i t the council meeting he sug-

sure #because of the ”intractability of The Carillon’s editorial palicy” and ”redbaiting and witchhunt- ing” on campus were at work in the coua.cil’s action.

He added that in Ih,is opinion the SRC was acting in disagree- ment with the paper’s editorial policy on Vietnam.

ially against the American war ”I am personally and editor-

effort and involvement in Viet- nam and1 I am willing to argue this on intellectual, Inoral and empirical grounds,” he said.

0

At the SK,C meeting Kelly said that in his opinion: ”The Carillon has become the organ of a particular group on campus trying to use a $ 6 5 0 students’ investment to further their own aims.”

Conway considered this a re- ference to the fact that he holds a position on the national coun- cil of the Student Union for Peace Action.

0

Former CL‘S chairman Bob Good commented at the meeting:

the council and the students are “ I think we are all agreed that

not in favour of the policy of The Carillon.”

Asked October 18 if Conway’s Vietnam policy had anything to do with his dismissal, Kelly said:

“The priority of The Carillon should be what students do on this campus. The trouble was that the information on Vietnam was coming from sources outside the campus, mostly .41nerican.”

“If he had given the same amount of coverage to the Sasfk- atchewan Roughriders, he would have been fired,’’ he said.

Kelly said that he agreed with Conway on Vietnam.

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The council president went on to state that recently Dean W. A. Kiddell, principal of the uni- versity had told him that if the council did not do something about the Carillon the adminis- tration would.

Kelly said he had told the principal that this was not the administration’s right or .business and that he was not influenced by the dean in this issue.

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In a phone interview October 18, Principal Riddell denied mak- ing the alleged statement. H e said:

SRC. I t is no secret that we did “This was an action of the

not think that the paper was serv- ing the needs of the students. But

into this matter.” bhe administration never stepped

He added that Kelly had come to seek out his opinion on the subject but that the visit was routine and that the council president regularly consults him.

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Kelly said that if Mr. Conway had continued as editor the paper would have ceased puhli- cation by mid-Sovember for financial reasons. He said one of the reasons for this was an “Open Letter to Advertisers” published October 15 in The Carillon.

The letter said the paper would not print tobacco ads because of the cancer danger involved in smoking and because these ad- vertisements do not carry a health warning.

The letter also refused liquor ads because of a health hazard and turned down ads concerning the military because:

“We do not believe that the profession of mass-murder should he encouraged on the pages of our newspaper.”

The statement continued: “The Carillon will refuse to

print any advertisement that is considered by the editor to be psychologically designed to Inis- lead, misinform, or manipulate the reader.”

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The letter was published two days after bhe council sent a let- ter to Conway warning him rhat “the principle function of the student newspaper is to be an organ of studlent opinion and information.”

Conway said he intends to organize a mass meeting and call

the SRC. for a vote of non-con%dence in

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Canadian University Press has set up an investigation commis- sion to examine charges that the CVP ,Charter of the Student Press has #been violated in the incident. David Sanders, editor of Tahe Mxnitoban and national vice-president of CUP will head the commission.

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THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4,1965 5

LETTERS . . (‘Continued from page 3)

that, and not an example of someone trying to win people to a cause by a confusing of the truth.

Jim LaBossiere Ed. Note: According to Mr. Groos, Liberal candidate f o r Victoria, the plan would mean that the $10,000,000 for the first year be c o m p o u n d e d to

so on, so that by the fourth $20,000,000 the second year, and

year, expenditure w o u l d be $40,000,000.

Disappointed Dear Madam :

Last Wednesday, at the MC- Pherson Playhouse, I attended

for the first time. All previous a “grown-up” political forum

contact with politics has been at the Student Council level. Am

disappointment? Not one of 1 alone in feeling a tremendous

our esteemed party candidates knew his own v i e w s well enough to put them forth with- out having to read them. (Had they stayed to hear Dean Jef- fels, they might have learned something about speech-mak- ing.) And not one of our “representatives” s e e m e d to have anything definite to repre- sent. I realize i t is wrong to promise reforms you cannot

tive to speak in vague generali- bring about; but is the alterna-

ties and skirt issues rather than face them ?

E. Simpson-Baikie, (3rd Ed.)

The Big Farce Dear Editor:

I should like to comment on “The Big Farce,” Martlet edi- torial for October 28. That editorial, I believe, noted the “garble” which Victoria’s candl- dates offered on National Stu- dent Day in the MacPherson Playhouse.

Among some circles on this campus it is “smart,” if not genuinely acceptable, to have no formal p o 1 i t i c a 1 conviction whatever. It is smart to write off the programs of all Can- adian political parties as irrele- vant to the solution of problems besetting the modem university.

another to most members of the I have spoken at one time or

Students’ Council, the majority of whom, in their pathetic in- difference have b e 1 c h e d the usual, trite remarks, that they could support no single political party, that most of what the parties propose are e m p t y promises.

The fact is, I think that all parties have in varying degrees

and have failed to impress ade- let the students in Canada down,

quately their own programs. The policies of some parties, one in particular, closely parallel what seem to be the demands of some students.

That is, the abolition of tui- tion fees. If students are to activate, I maintain they must not ignore activation within the ranks of a formal political ma- chine.

Charles Haynes, Science 11.

Apprehension Dispelled T.

Atten,ding the University of Victoria this year, are two East African Students, Paul Mutanda .andl Richard Ouh’illo, both from the Republic of Kenya.

These students have come un-

Student Foundation on AMS der the auspices of the African

scholarships f r o m ‘boarding schools in Kenya- to their first year in attendance at a univer-- sity.

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Arrangements were made for them to reside with families in the Victoria area.

Richard completed his higher certificate study a t Friend’s School, Kamusinga, and Paul graduated from a secondary school, St. Mary’s Secondary, Yola.

study embraces two years. Rich- ard, therefore, having his h.igher 11 certificate. in which he concen-

In order to clarify their stand- ing, they explained that the edu- cational system of Kenya con- sists of three distinct stages be- low the university level.

0

Primary school accounts for eight years education, secondary or higher school comprises four years, and higher certificate

FORD’S ‘biology, is takin.g lboth first and trated on physics, chemistry, and

second yar courses, while Paul, who has the equivalent o f our high school graduation, 1s en- rolled in first year. BOOK STORE

BOOKS FOR ALL AGES II I 0

II 11 I Both students are planning a t At Lowest Possible Prices the present time to win science 11 641 Yates 385-3779 11 I degrees before returning home

to teach. They are entertaining the prospect of eventually study-

P 4 1 ing for liigher degrees.

Paul and Richard were eager to discuss any aspect of their country. They quickly indicated that Kenya has a crash program to produce teachers from her own students.

- 0

The majority of teachers are still ilmported-mostly European and some Americans with the Peace Corps-but lbecause of “differences” in t,he Kenya edu- cational system they are largely “unqualified“.

Kenya is thus very anxious for her students to become memlbers of her teaching profession. As an indication of Kenya’s concern, since 1962, the year in which Kenya gained independence, the number of secondary schools has increased by four times bhe 1962 total. Most schools are mission- ary schools and fees have to be paid for the education.

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However, the government is planning to abolish these fees and eventually to provide a free university education with allow- ances paid to students for books and general subsistence! This plan is of course far range so that with 8,OOO university students studying outside Kenya in such countries as Canada, the US., and Russia, the government’s main concern is attractinlg the students back home after the completion of studies.

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The two also said that since independence Kenya has been steadily expanding to eradicate “ignorance, poverty, and disease”. Kenya’s economy has became increasingly stable, and, as tour-

Campus ism is second only to coffee in

other tourist industries are flour- annual revenue, hotels, zoos, and

ishing.

Game preserves have ‘been estatblished not only to conserve the flapra and fauna of Kenya )but also to attract the tourist dollar.

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Then asked to comment on the Rhodesian situation, Richard declared all Africa “wants to’see what happens”. Every (African, he asserted, wishes to be gov- erned by Africans, for after all they are the large majority of the population.

w

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Kenya, is herself fortunate in ,having an African cabinet with the exception of only one “white”. Paul felt that the idea of an African Federation was a “Good theory” but differed with Nkru- mah of Ghana in believing it entirely impractical lbecause of the diversity of people and ideas.

Upon, their arrival in Canadar Paul and Richard were appre- hensive of the treatment they might receive and admitted they were “ready for anything”. As their fears were soon quelled, however, they were anxious to express how ‘:friendly” every- one has been.

0

(Od Victoria, they noted, rath- er discreetly. that the weather was “changeable”. One other aspect they also found signifi- cant was the abundance of “ad- vanced aged” persons. Thamk goodness those hanging flower baskets have so far eluded their sight!

Career opportunities with The IAC Group of Companies Progressive business training as - Financial Analysts

Credit Managers

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This is the promise and the challenge of tomorrow in your career with the IAC Group of companies.

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The IAC Representative will be

on the campus NOVEMBER 12th. Ask for your copy of “IAC Career Potential” an’d make an appointment through

6

Around Campus: F

Treasure Van Unloads

Harvey Looks Ahead to

,EATONS Harvey used to be o chronic worrier . . . he

worried about everything, It was SO bod, in fact,

that he worried about Christmos in mid-October.

He’d worry obout where to find 403 different

Christmos cards (he has many friends), obout

what to buy for his Uncle Charlie in Quolthioski

Cove, obout whether or not there is o Sonto Claus

ond especially obout how to cover Christmas ex-

penses with his meagre funds. Then Harvey

visited Eaton‘s . . . here he found 403 different

ond distinctive Christmos cards (for his different

and distinctive friends), o sterling pickle fork for

Uncle Charlie and the finonciol solution, too!

Eaton‘s Special Terms now being offered:

N O D O W N P A Y M E N T

N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T Until February of 1966

On Budget Charge Purchases Made before November 15th, 1965

Now Horvey‘s very smug. He has Christmos taken care of well in advance. YOU could, too! Visit Eaton‘s today.

P.S. Don’t tell Harvey there isn’t a Santa Claus, he’ll start worrying again.

The World University Service of Canada’s “Treasure Van” will appear on campus Monday.

The Treasure Van is a handi- craft d i s p 1 a y sponsored by

moting h i g h e r education in WUSC to raise money for pro-

underdeveloped countries. The funds raised through the sale of these articles will help build libraries and schools, and is a

throughout the woifd. way of promotin friendship

The project had its begin- nings several years ago when a Canadian woman brought back artifiacts from Inda to sell in Canada. She was so successful that WUSC adopted the plan which has now grown into a $50,000 project.

Moving across Canada, the Treasure Van visits more than 40 campuses. The trip will end on December 10 a t the Univer- sity of Windsor. While in Toronto, the van reallzed more than $11,000 and at Edmonton, sales totalled over $16,000. Of- ficials are hoping to realize $2000 to $3000 while in Vic- toria.

s k i n s , friendship dolls from The display includes wine-

Japan, unusual rugs, and brass- ware from England. The articles range in value from 5c to $150.

Dr. Malcolm Taylor will be present a t a reception at 3:OO p.m. in the SUB Lounge on Monday to officially open the Treasure Van display. Mem- bers of r.he .Students’ Council,

will attend. professors and the local press

The Van will be at the SUB from Monday to Wednesday, and will be open from 12:OO to 5:OO p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.’

* * * ELECTIONS

FRIDAY representative will be held on

Re-elections for Senior Year

Friday.

The election was re-called after Tony McCullough r e - signed as Grad Clas rep follow- ing some controversy on the validity of the election.

Candidates for the Senior Rep are Dan Curtis, Gordon Harris and Tony McCullough.

Polling booths will be set up in the SUB, Paul Building and the Library.

Senior students will be re- quired to sign an election list as well as present their A.M.S. cards for voting.

* * * Caf6 Party

Party will be held in the SUB The annual Over-25 Coffee

Lounge Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

All students over the est- teemed age are invited to come and share a cookie and chat a t an informal gathering headed by campus veteran Dr. Lew Clark of the Chemistry depart- ment.

Any profs who meet the age requirement are also invited.

U SPACE MAKING

SALE CONTINUES

at 11 EMPRESS 11 MOTORS Ltd.

OVER $200,000.00 PREMIUM CARS

AT SALE PRICES

900 Fort Street Phone 382-7121

Council Commentary I

By MIKE PHELPS The regular Students’ Council meeting took place on Sunday

night at 7:OO with several members in various stages of recupera- tion after an apparently strenuous Hallowe’en week-end.

university’s auditors which recommended that the A.M.S. tighten Council President Paul Williamson read a letter from the

up its financial control of various society endeavours such as SUB Cafeteria sales.

However, Council members felt that since the expenditures required to eliminate the present small financial loss of this enter- prise should be considerably more than the resulting increased profits, the auditors’ suggestion would not grove worthwhile.

Representative will be held on Friday, and that candidates for It was then announced that new elections for Senior Year

this position will again be Dan Curtis, Gordon Harris and Tony McCullough.

Paul Williamson reported that the Senate Library Committee has approved a motion put forward by the Students’ Council to the Senate, which recommends that students be allowed to carry brief cases into the Library instead of leaving them in the mxin lobby storage racks.

However, he said Senate must still ratify this decision a t i t s next meeting before this new ruling can be put into effect.

Vice-president John Thies then told Council that the Education Action Committee will sponsor a speak-easy in order to let students discuss the relative value of the march which took place on National Student Day.

Finally Men’s Athletic Director Bruce Wallace reported on a recent meeting of the Athletic Council at which the question of studFnt eligibjlity on athletic teams was the major topic of dis- cussion. Temporary Senior Year Representative Randy Smith emphasized the importance of Council maintaining its present control of deciding eligibility. He stated that “student autonomy

a firm stand on this mat ter i t will lose its authority in this area. is on the way out at this university,” and that unless Council takes

The World In A Week International Week to be held A full slate of activities in-

November 15 to 20 is expected clude an address on Tuesday, to lend a cosmopolitm air to 16th by Colin Cameron, Member the SUB. of Parliament for Nanaimo-

Cowichan-the I s 1 a n d s . Mr. Cameron, who will be hosted by

“Canadian Foreirm Policv and ~ ~ ~~~

What is ’Wrong w i t h It> I Wednesday the reliziou: clubs Seat Name Pnaant

clude a Judo exhibition, a film VlebPm.40hn Thles ,.,, . ,

will feature-a panel &cussion. p-paul Wil]iamson ........ 3 0 Thursday, Japan Day, will in-

Ra.-Nan Elliot ..................... 3 0 tion’ Friday is African Day’ Treu.-Terrr Gibson ............ 3 0

and a Japanese flower exhibi-

Woman’s Athletle Dlreetor-

Flrnt Ymr Men’s Raw-

Cheryl Moyer, chairman of

hoped the project will . help to Flrut Year Women8 Rep.-

5oeRosers .............................. 3 0 the committee in charge of ar- stave Sulllvall ........................ 3 0 rangements, stated that it is

Msrso Alken . . . . . . . . . . 3 o arouse student interest in inter-

MEN GO FORMAL TO YOUR NEXT DANCE

Tuxedos and other Formal Wear available for ALL OCCASIONS

Newest and Best Stock in Town

BRITISH IMPORTERS LTDm Yater at Broad 386-1496

THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4, lsds 7

CUP Two For One I

Dear Gabby Players Club Quebec Students Organize In Ottawa

Dear Gabby:

I am a poor Geography 10: student who has to do a tra verse for the Lab. My traversc was in the Uplands and when : curious landowner asked ml what I was doing. I said I wa: surveying for a high-rise apart ment. A joke, you know, T h c

tion against me finishing thc court has just issued an lnjunc

traverse. What can I do ?

Highrise.

Dear Highrise:

Geography Prof. Go to a higher court - you

New Rate Dear Gabby: I am writ-

ing ypu con- c e r n l n g a

p r o b l e m . I p e r s o n a l

am an KC. M. P. under- cover agent. But the ser- g e a n t h a s

.told me- that

1

e

e B

9

e

e

r

t

n

t C

I-

d h

3 S

S

r

- n I1 S

The University of Victoria . Player’s Club announces the in- troduction of a new student ad- mission rate.

On WEEKDAYS ONLY two students will be admitted for the price of one. This means that each student pays only 68% cents. On weekends the regu- lac rate of $1.25 per student and $1.50 for adults will still apply.

This rate comes into effect for the Player’s Club produc- tion of “A View from the Bridge.” Since this play is part of the English 100 course, the Player’s Club believes that first year students especially can benefit from this rate.

“A View from the Bridge” by Arthur Miller will be presented at the new Phoenix Theatre on the Gordon Head campus from November 16 to 20 and from November 23 to 27. At this new rate all students will be able to see first class live drama for l e s a than the cost of an or- dinary movie!

n UNIVERSITY SKATING PARTY

OTTAWA (CUP) - Students from Quebec attending the bi- lingual University of Ottawa are forming their own associa- tion.

The 1,500 students will re- main members of the Students’ Union a t U of 0, however. The new’ Association Etudiante des QuCbecois de l’Universit6 d’Ot- tawa (AEQUO) will deal with off-campus affairs only.

0 Formed on the eve of the an-

nual conference of the Union

bec, AEQUO will apply for GCnerale des Etudiants du Que-

membership in the Quebec union October 29 and will dissolve if

will be solely those of UGEQ. it is not accepted. Its activities

The founding of AEQUO was unanimously approved by the U of 0 Student Council October 21.

Ottawa Student Council ex- Jock Turcot, president of the

pressed whole-hearted approval of the idea.

Students from Quebec are be- ing asked to sign a petition opting out of CUS and directing the 65 cents to UGEQ. They ‘must also pay an extra 35 cents to make up the one dollar UG EQ fee.

At least two-thirds of the students concerned must sign the petition for the association to be legitimate. In the first

.three hours 250 students signed the petition.

0

Patrick Kenniff, president of the Canadian Union of Stu- dents, commented that he did not directly object to the plan, but pointed out that the CUS constitution makes no provision for part of a member to opt out.

if AEQUO was accepted into He said he would wait to see

UGEQ before making any fur- ther comment, since he won- dered whether this “Quebec stu- dents abroad” concept would find approval in Quebec.

GABBY unless I can c a t c h m y

quota of Communists, I’ll get

month is four, and so f a r I sent to Aklavik. My quota this

haven’t caught any. If your readers could give me some leads I would appreciate it.

Snow Bound. Dear Gabby:

Everywhere I go, a dog fol lows me. I’ve even tried wash

doesn’t work. I’ve tried wear ing with different soaps, but i

ing queer clothes to scare hin away, but no luck. I’m allergi to dog repellant powder so wha can I do?

Browned Off

Dear Snow Bound:

Have you checked out Eric the Red, who writes for The Martlet sports’ page ? He may be a Communist.

Dear Gabby:

I just wrote to thank you for your great advice regarding the

brewery type. As you are mamage of my sister to the

probably aware, i t worked won- ders. I thank you from the bottom of my bottle. Who says your advice is no good ?

Dry (no more)

Dear Dry: Thank you for the accolades . . . Glad to hear it worked out.

P.S.: I don’t look like a dog. * * * Dear Browned Off:

Disguise yourself as an edu cational co-ed. After all, no body follows them.

Westerners Rebuffed EDMONTON (CUP) - Univer- sity of Alberta (Edmonton) students have been rebuffed in an attempt to hold a cultural exchange program at Laval University.

Pierre Sarault, Laval Student Union president, told an Edmon- ton representative to Quebec City that Quebec students were not interested in the project. He said Quebec students under- stand the west’s culture while their own is not understood in the west.

Last January a F r d n c h - Canada week was held on the University of Alberta campus as the first step in an exchange program. The western week at Lava1 was to have been the second stage.

Richard Price, president of the Edmonton Student Union said this week that U. of A.

students may have been hasty

Canada week on the Laval cam- in trying to hold a Western

pus. He said that most of the arrangements for last winter’s French Canada week here were made with the Quebec govern- ment while Quebec students pl.ayed a very small part.

Dear Gabby:

I have a serious problem! Is there any sure-fire methoc

by which an awe-stricken Frosl could make such a fab guy a the vice-president of the AM! aware of her?

I’m desperate! How is thi

One in Need of You Worldly Advice.

to be done ?

I

I GEORGE W. LYNN, B.Sc., O.D. Dear Gabby:

one will ask me out since I My love life. is a mess. No

went out with this dreambo?t. Everyone thinks I’m madly m

he smells like carnations and I love with him but I’m not cause

can’t go around telling people that. What can I do ?

Carnation Hater

Practice of Optometry

CONTACT LENSES

1405 Douglas St. 383-32 1 3

Dear One:

Use the direct approach - knock on his door. Give h i m your name and number. Tel him Gabby sent you. This i sure to get results.

Dear Carnation Hater:

I sympathize with your posi- tion. Just keep trying and if this fails, call 384-2571 and ask for John.

problem, write Gabby c/o Th Remember . . . If you have

Martlet Office S.U.B.

a e

DORMAN’S CATER TO EVERYBODY . . . (and we mean everybody) . . . Including the

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED MARKETING DEPARTMENT

Career opportunities are available to 1966 graduates in the following fields:

V ECONOMICS

V MERCHANDISING V RETAIL SALES

r / COMMERCIAL SALES

If DISTRIBUTION

Interviews will be conducted at the University of Victoria

NOVEMBER 16th, 1965

Appointments for interviews can be arranged by contacting

MR. R. ARCHDEKIN

Student Placement Supervisor, who can provide additional information.

The CAVALIER SHOP for tha Young Men

r I

MORE MONEY (cmtinued from page 1)

“If our resources were limit- less and governments boundless- ly generous, the considerations of free tuition would be different.

‘‘B’ut we have no evidence that either of these conditions can be met in the ,near future.

“If we are to have enougrh government support to ,keep the universities a worthwhile place

of the costs of their education to go, those who can bear a share

should continue to do so.

“Student aid needs careful attention and more money, but the current campaign for free tuition and ‘universal accessibil- ity’ tends to obscure the funda- mental issues.”

8 THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4, IWS

DOUGLAS . . . wars developing into nuclear war.

He claimed a New Democratic administration would increase Canada’s foreign aid from the

Douglas said an N D P govern- Present % to 1% of the GNP to merit would generate social capi- 2%, and would distribute this aid tal to ibuild homes for the aged, bhrough the U.N. “The world schools, hospitals, and recrea- can’t survive long half full and tion centres. A New Democratic half hungry.” government would fully im)ple- For civil servants Douglas re- ment the recommendations of the commended full rights of collec- Hall Commission’ on Mledicare. tive bargaining.

He commented on the numlber of gas stations along our high- ways : “The Senate,” he answered a

(continued from page 1)

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Corry also warned that in- creased support from govern- ments might result in increased intervention in unilversity affairs.

H e said the pu,blic has been perplexed, suspicious and some- times .mistrustful of universities.

“The tension between com- munity and university becomes a matter of some importance when universities depend on the public for support. What bhe govern- ments will do in the long-run depends on what the general public ;will support.

e . . Dr. Edward F. Sheffield, re-

search director for the AUlCC.

versities, he may well say the governmenlt should stop Some of the past years univer- the nonsense he thinks goes on sity enrolment in Canada has there,” said Corry. almost dou;bled and we have been

0

a report from AUCC’s executive Corry’s speech was followed by

director, Dr. G. .C. And’rews.

able to find enough teachers to staff the unlversities,” he said.

0

and business has also been established,” aid Andrews. The other is for individual

universities to seek out students

jobs. 0 studying in the U.S. to offer them

During Thursday’s meeting, , Bladen ais0 advocatid income ta concessions to enable marrie women to fill university teach ing posts.

“The nuniber of highly edu cated women we have in th country IS a grossly untappe source of staff for universities, he said.

He also suggested universitie should not insist on lecturer having doctorates before bein allowed to teach.

THE B A Y WANTS YOU For a Challenging Career in

Retailing Management

Arts and Science graduates of this year are invited t o consider the manage- ment opportunities that are available in retailing with The Bay.

We can offer you cha advancement based on mer and fringe benefits that a

Ilenging work, .it, and salaries re competitive.

If you are prepared for early responsi- bility, if you enjoy the challenge of leader- ship, if you are ambitious, aggressive and enjoy using your initiative and imagination, then you. should consider Retail Merchan- dising as a career possibility.

‘For further details you are invited to obtain a copy of our recruiting brochure from your Student Placement Office. A Company representative will be on Campus on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 9th and 10th. Please contact your campus placement officer for an appointment.

“We have more facilities to look after our cars than after our sick.”

0 Douglas would suit Canada’s

armed forces to a new foreign pol’icy. H e sees for Canada a hlghly mobile and mechanized force at the disposal of the United Nations, to carry out the orders of the U.N. The purpose of this effective, integrated force would be the prevention of small

student’s .query, “ought to be abol,ished.”

The main issue of this election, he consi,&red, was the crisis of leadershlp. Canada is in a “mal- aise” ,which ,neither of the Old Line parties are able to handle.

“Mackenzie King proved you can be Prime M,inister for life and John Diefenbaker proved anyone can be Prime Miinister. Lester Pearson proved you don’t need a Prime Minister!”

NOW OPEN - to serve YOU . . . FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

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COSMETICS PERSONAL NEEDS HEALTH NEEDS GI FTS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES AND POCKET BOOKS CIGARETTES AND CONFECTI’ONERY

WIN A TRANSISTOR RADIO! Put your name in NOW for the draw on Sat. Nov. 6

DALBY’S CAMPUS SHOP Campus Services Building

G.. H. WHEATON GENERAL CONTRACTORS

SUB-CONTRACTORS ARE

Excavating ... .______________ COPLEY EXCAVATING Electrical ____._________________________ WYDER ELECTRIC Metal Sash _______._ ._________

WESCRAFT MANUFACTURING Tile __._I_ . .__________________________________--_- - -_- - G. H. BUNYAN Sheet Metal-.----UNIVERSAL SHEET METAL Plumbing and Heating _____________.__

RAWLINGS PLUMBING & HEATING Floors __________._____________________________ VERDIEL FLOORS Plasterers .___________________________ CHALIFOUR BROS. Painters._.-,,___-_- A. C. GRIEVE PAINTING 6

DECORATING The above firms are proud to have co-operated- in this new

Campus Facility.

TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS ” 8 on the Campus would like to meet YOU The Bank of Montreal has a full-time office in the Campus Services Building of the University of Victoria . . . to serve faculty, students and everyone in the area.

The new B of M is open Mondays to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Friday afternoons from 4.30 to 6.

You are cordially invited to make use of our services as may suit you best. Business accounts, personal loans and savings accounts are only a few of the many services provided . . . helpful services that make life a little easier, a little smoother.

Come in and see us soon. A warm R. H. HACKNEY, Manager, welcome awaits you at Canada’s

Victoria Campus Branch University of First Bank.

BANK OF MONTREAL &b%42&i yhdz g d

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Campus Barber Shop Hours: 8:30-5:30

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Cadboro Bay Barber Shop HOUIS: 9:00-6:00

OPEN TUESDAY to SATURDAY

da Se in1 frc no le(

lia De Je mi tic

Council Urges Senate Reforms

Students’ Council last Sun- y voted to encourage the nate to abolish a current rul- g which debars any student 3m writing exams who has t attended seven-eigths of his :tures.

Council President Paul Wil- rmson then sent a letter to ?an of Student Affairs Ronald

atter to the Senate’s atten- ffels urging that he bring this

m.

Students Favor Liberals

Fred Diana Cy McCau I ey

DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLES FOR MEN

a ca Fr PO Of P O

The Christian-Atheist Party, non-aligned political club on mpus conducted a poll on ,iday, to determine student

’ the 445 students polled (total sition on the federal election.

pulation 2,984) : Liberal .............................. 32.4% Conservative ....._...._..... 11.5% New Democrat ....._..... 23.8% Soered ......._.....__llll..... 2.9% Communist ._.._..._........ .4% Undecided ....._...._.”._...._.. 29.3% -

so at this body’s .December Dean Jeffels has agreed to do

meeting. Council felt that a student

tend all his lectures, as long as should not be required to at-

he keeps his class work up to the proper standard.

Jeffels commented that the actual number of cases in which a student has been debarred for poor attendance is relatively small.

the Senate’s verdict, he declined In order to avoid prejudicing

further comment until after this body has reached an official de- cision on the matter..

* * * A committee has been formed

to investigate the question of enlarging the course descrip- tions in the 1966-67 calendar.

This body, which is composed of Council Vice-president John Thies, three students and three faculty members, meet with Dr. Scargill, head of the Linguistics department today.

Dr. Scargill suggested the proposed meeting in a recent interview with Mr. Thies. Pre- viously, a motion had been passed by Students’ Council authorizing Mr. Thies to take action on the matter.

Faculty members on the com- mittee will include D. Scargill, Dr. Fields, head of the Biology department and Mr. Bishop, head of the English department.

DONALD WAGG ARCHITECTS

61 1 Courtney Street

Architects for the Campus Services Building

WE ARE VERY PROUD TO HAVE THE BEAUTY SALON I N YOUR NEW SERVICES BUILDING AND EXTEND TO ALL AN INVITATION TO COME I N AND MEET MANAGEMENT AND STAFF DURING THE GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER 6th.

June P. Lowe

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK including Thursday and Friday evenings

For Appointment Phone 477-3523

10 THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4 , I W

Woodlev. McAvov N e t 2 Apiece

Hockey Vikings Score First Victory

Nobody move until I find my dime! Playera edgo in on the referee as he L about to dpop the puck for a face-off just h i d e the V i

end. The Vikings went on to d e f a t the Navy 7-8.

Soccer Going Strong, Second Shutout in a ROW

University of Victoria Socc Last Sunday afternoon tl

Vikings dumped Vic West ,by score of 3-0 and scored the second shut-out in a row.

Vic West started with a ru: and threatened to run away w i l the game but failed to score goal. When the university c a p talized on a penalty kick, V West lost control and the do starting university squad toc over.

The penalty kick ,was taken E

Ute mark of the first half. 'Jh Franz Descombes at the 20-mi1

minutes later Gary Bruce, usua ly a conscientious member of ti half line, scoredl from close in.

Descombes finished the e c d for the half and the game wit his second goal of the game.

The second half saw consil erable deterioration of play i the one-sided score told on tt tempers of the opposing tear There was a good deal of f o play ,which culminated with Vic West player being Chron out of the game at the 15-minu mark.

flhe game settled down aga and the opposition played much better game in spite 1

their being short handed. The

Boy, that's using your head! plays at both ends of the fie were many close and scramblir

These appear to be the words of one Viking to another white a but the Score remained u' Gorge player looks opk Gorge l o o k d on too much, fort to the charwed. Viki-iiE 84.

Grins and Growls Sports Editorial

By ERIK THE RED Athletics - For Fun or Profit?

The "in" crowd has decided, that the university needs an athletic policy.

The problem seems to be, should we go on considering athletics as merely a form of pleasure and ente'rtainment or should we con- sider the wider aspects of fame and fortune for the university.

Our Athletic Co-ordinator, Mr. R. D. Bell, is the main advocate of the latter point of view. The mere fact that such a sports pro- gramme would enhance his position proba.bly .never occurred to him. His main argument to the Administration is the fact that winning teams gain wide publicity (and large donations). I hope that the Administration of this university will not decide to use athletics as a tool to further its own financial end's.

The idea of the University of Victoria as a sports power does not actually sound too bad. But consider-who would play? Not the regular university studgent because such a player would have time for little else than his particular sport. The teams would consist of scholarship-induced professionals from all over the continent. 'J3hen- just think of it-we, the students, could all go out and cheer our teams on to the greater glory of our noble institution.

I have a better idea. Why don't we build this big stadium. Then we could get a few Christians, and maybe a couple of lions . . .

Congrats Soccer I would like to congratulate the Soccer Vikings for their fine

efforts recently. They have won their last two games with shutouts, and in their last three games they have had only one goal scored against them while scoring fourteen goals themselves. I especially congratulate *Franz Descom.bes. In the last two games he has scored three goals and two goal respectively. I am sure that the team, at their present rate, will have not trouble making the first division ncxt year.

ThG Vikings now have 3 win 1 tie and 1 loss plus a game hand over first place Esquima They still maintain their ho on second place.

The Vikings #play their ne: game at the Gordon Head can pus against Sidney. Game tin is 2:Oo o'clock.

Weekend Sports Schedule

Hockey :-Vikings vs Esqui- malt Pontiacs, 8:OO p.m., Friday, Esquimalt Sports Arena. -Norsemen vs Victoria Cougars, Sunday, Nov. 7,

Grass Hockey - Women's 4:30 p.m. Memorial Arena.

UBC for the North West Grass Hockey teams at

College G r a s s Hockey Tourney.

Soccer-Norsemen vs Hot- spurs, Saturday, Nov. 6, 2:OO p.m. at Royal Roads lower fieldt -Vikings vs Sidney, Sun- day, Sov. 'i, 2:Oo p.m. at Gordon Head.

Rugby-Vikings vs Cowichan Sunday, Nov. 7, 2:30 p.m. at Duncan.

Water Polo-Vikings "B" vs YMG.\ Olympians, Sun- day, Nov. 7, 1:OO p.m. a t Royal Roads pool.

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Last Friday night the Univer- ty Hockey Vikings byon their 'st game of the year wibh a

looting match against Ray Gre- sounding 7-3 triumph i n a

)ire and the Navy. The win enabled the Vikings

move into a tirst-place tie ith Navy and Esquimalt Pon- LCS. Each team has a 1-1 won- st record. ENALTY PARADE The fast-skating, free-wheel- g game was marred by an en,d- ;s procession to the penalty IX. Violators cooler their heels

the sin-bin for a total of 64 inutes. Vikings completely dlominated e entire game, and but for avy goalie Pat Cain the score ould have reached doable fig- 'es. Cain kicked out a whop.ping #tal of 70 shots!, Although enjoying a wide argin in play, the Vikings were :Id to a 2-2 deadlock at the end ' two periods of play. The 'likes, Woodley and MrAwoy, td put the university squad lead, but Ray Gregoire and rawe knotted the score. Then re Pat Cain Hour ended.

KATING SUPREMACY Vikings' skating supremacy :came evid,ent in the final stanza hen the collegians 'broke a 3-3 e by raffing in four goals in ttle 'more then tive minutes. rian Whitten and Mike Wood- y each added k e i r second, hile Haggerty (with the win- x ) and Harper completed the irrage. Gregoire scored the avy's final tally and his second Id politely informed the crowd j this fact.

SUPORT TEAM The qualities that were found

i l l last year's chanlpionship squad, an enlplrasis on skating. a solid team effort. and great spirit

game. The Vikings looked good \\-ere evident throughout the

and hope to repeat last year's tirst place finis.11. Tomorrow night they face off against their arch rivals, the Esquimalt Pon- tiacs. Game time is 8 o'clock.

Editor's note: The Mlartlet each 1 week will now be picking three stars of the Friday night hockey games. and will publish the names at the end of the hoc- key write-up. The three stars for this week are Brian Whitten, Mike Woodley, and Pat Cain. * * *

Summary : FIRST PERIOD

1 . Savy. Grcgoire 3:15. Penalties: Sarkissian ( V ) 2:45. La-

pointe ( S ) 6:32. Gregoire ( X ) 10:58 and 14:25. .\ustin ( S ) 18:lO. Anderson ( S ) , Ciochetti ( V ) and Gregoire t S ) 20 :oo. SECOND PERIOD

51. 2. Vikings. Woodley (Sarkissian)

4. Navy. Crowe (Nelson, Anderson) 3. Vikings. 1lcAvoy 10:04.

17 :20.

per (V) 4:29, Gregoire ( N ) (minor and Penalties: Anderson ( X ) 3 :OO. Har-

misconduct) 10:46. Anderson ( N ) 11 :45 Wbodlev (V) 13:21. Nelson ( N ) 13:21. Wilson- (Vi 15:lS. Sarkissian (V) THIRD PERIOD 17:OO. nlair ( V ) 17:42.

~~~~~

5. Vikings. Whitten 8:SO. 6. Navy. Gregoire. 9 :19. 7. Vikings, Haggerty (Sarkissian)

8. Vikings, Whitten 17:lO. 9. Vikings. Woodley 18 :42. 10. Vikings, Harper (Ciochetti)

18:57. Penalties: Shkwork (V) 3 : O S , Fergu-

son (V) (minor and misconduct) 12:55, Cain ( N ) 13:12, Foreman (V) and La- pointe ( N ) 15:26. Nelson ( N ) 19:54.

14 :48.

stops- Hurd (V) 10 7 13-30 Cain (N) PZ 33 15-70

Rugby Unlucky, Both X V ' s Lose

'%e action in the Victoria ugby Union this weekend roved too much for the univer- ty representative sides as both s t games on Saturday. The rwly-formed Third XV was )le to salvage a tie in an exhi- tion match against Cowichan

mhe Vikings suffered a disas- ous defeat at the hands of a tpable JBlAA side. The JIB.4.4 lues seemed to have not trouble mtaining the over-confident liversity side. Until half time, neither team

:Id a definite ed,ge although the BAA were able to count a try 1 Gerry Montgonlery. After %If time, however, the bottom :11 out of the Vikings. Four 'Tors in their own end gave imes Bay' four more tries and conversion to end the game

,To give the Vik,ings their due, ley were not as bad) as the score dicates, but tthey did not de- m e t o win. A poor level of ,ckling and a few slips allowed le score to run as high as it did. In a much closer contest, the

:eatly outweighed Norsemen ~opped a close one to the Naval )mmand at <Colville Road. Vastly aver-powered in the rum,, the Norsemen saw very tle ball, but when they did gain Issession, their backs were ahle

Duncan on Sunday.

r-o.

to press the sailors. On one of these occasions, t,hey were able to punch hard-running Bill Car- penter through for a corner-flag try. Russ Baker, not normally a goal kicker, soared a perfect kick between the uprights to round out the university's points. Using their superior weight to good advantage, the Naval Command side was able to score for two converted tries.

In a Sunday Exhibition. game, the "Ratnble", otherwise known as the University Thirds, held an equally peculiar Cowichan side to a 9-9 tie.

Cowichan opened the scoring in the first half with three suc- cessive tries, none converted. In the second half, the university side repeated the scoring on tries by Blaire Bellis, Dave Clarke, and Howard Gerwing.

?\his weekend the Vikings play Cowichan a t Duncan on Sunday, kick-off a t 2:30, and the Norse- men ,play JBkA a t Gordon Head on Saturday, kick-off also a t 2:80.

F I R S T D I p I S I g i Stanaings: JBAA ~"-.-.-4 3 1 0 7 Cowichan "4 2 1 1 5 OBW "-.--..3 1 0 4 2 U V I C "5 1 0 4 2 SECOND DIVISION OBW 4 4 0 0 X

Ru by Lea GP W T L Pts.

U V I C 4 1 1 2 3 Navy 4 2 0 2 4

NTS .___________._._____.~.... 1 0 1 0 I J Rh:\ 3 0 0 3 0

HONDA 50 C-100

Les Blow's Motorcycle Soles HOME OF THE HONDA

2940 Douglas St. Phone 304-7043

THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

i s c )

LH3

Ski Club’s Second Year To Be Full Of Fun, Trips

Preliminary Plans Already Made

‘These two pretty skiers went along on last year’s trip to Green Mountain, Several trips are planned for this year, including one to Sweitzer Basin in Idaho. Anyone interested in the club can find out more about it by calling John Naira a t 385-3531.

Goths Beat 1 Water Polo Shawnigan Lake

The University of Victoria Goths beat Shawnigan Lake 5 to 3 in their Men’s Grasshockey

Vikings Defeated

In general the game was too scrappy to be considered good grasshockey, but some of the plays of the Goth forwards were neatly executed and James Longridge, playing centre half, was consistently good.

Next Sunday sees the Goths at Gordon Head vs. Victoria Men.

The win that would have been. Controlling most of the play,

men 2 to 0 last Sunday. Due the Vandals defeated Victoria

to a miserable t u r n o u t of players, however, the Vandals. were forced to borrow a player from the other team, and hence forfeited the game. If any

very strongly. A t half time The Vikings started the game

everything was in their favour, and they thought they were about to add another victory to their score sheet. However, the VASC team rallied and began showing the form that has made them the league leader. It paid

another defeat. off, and the Vikings marked up

In another game, Y.M.C.A. beat Navy, leaving Navy and the‘ university in a tie for second spot in the standings. However, the Vikings must win their next two games ip order t o dace in the leame.

person is interested in playing Grasshockey, p I e a s e contact This Sunday the “B” team Robert Gage (EV 2-0818) or plays the Olympians at Royal

-

Justus Havalaar (479-4944). I Roads, time 1:00 p.m.

Make TAYLOR’S your

headquarters for

Campus Fashions

* COATS

* SUITS

* DRESSES

* SPORTSWEAR

TAYLOR’S APPAREL LTD.

Preliminary plans for a very active ski season have been drawn up by the executive of the University of Victoria Ski Club. The Ski Club, only in its second year, boasts the second largest membership of all cam- pus clubs, and it grows as ski- ing grows in popularity.

Membership Fee

of $3.00 will be charged each This year a membership fee

member. All present members may pay their membership to Dierdre Humphries as soon as possible. Each member of the club is entitled to a member-

counts of 10% on skis at Peetz ship card, a club crest, and dis-

Ski Shop. Membership fees will be used to defray snowmobile expenses on trips to Green Mountain.

Many Trips Planned Present plans call for three

week-end trips to Green Moun- tain and also a trip during the three-day mid-term break. At. Christmas time it is hoped that 30 skiers will travel to Sweitzer Basin, Idaho for five days of

cently open ski area that is skiing. Sweitzer Basin is a re-

in Western United States. An- considered to be one of the best

spend nearly a week at Green other group of skiers will likely

Mountain.

The possibilities of forming a Racing Team Possibilities

racing team at the university

present time. Any class of are being considered at the

skier, male or female, with any inclination to racing can contact John Nairn at 385-3531.

Ski Club and would like more If anyone is interested in the

information about club activities or trips may contact John Lund, club president, at EV4-1636, or any member of the club’s execu- tive.

The Martlet G . L

SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR

Quiet, or I’ll Judo you too! The Judo Club is already in full swing with a larger club than

last year. Here Jim London is throwing Jim Ogilvie.

Women’s Grass Hockey Successful Last Week

T h e Women’s Grasshockey

week. On Tuesday the first teams had a busy and successful

t e a m downed an undefeated Norfolk team in a short but fast game on Norfolk grounds by a score of 2 to 0. In another school g a m e the Valkyries splashed ahead of St. Mar- garet’s on Thursday by a margin of 3 to 2.

The Vancouver Island Leame

at Lansdowne High. Nine teams participated including two from the University. The University 11 team had a player shortage and did not make the finals. The University 1 team topped their group and finished in second place - missing the cup by a single 1-0 loss.

Next weekend the team will travel to Vancouver for the Evergreen Conference, involv- ing teams from both Canada

Tournament was held Sunday and the U.S.

Tell Them You’ve

MAKE YOUlR VOTE COUNT

FOR FOUR YEARS

Elect

A MAJORITY GOVERN.MENT

YOUR STRONG AND PROVEN VOICE IN OTTAWA

Five dections in eight years is too much.

Next year Canada needs 200,000 new jobs N O T A N ELECTION

Next year Canada needs Medicare N O T A N ELECTION

Canada needs majority Government N O T A N ELECTION

VOTE

71 3 Yates Street Inserted by Victoria Liberol Compoign Committee

“The Guns of August” rill be appearing at the Fox Theatre on Sunday, November 7. All profits will go to the African Student Fund. Admission: Adults $1.25, Students, $1.00.

ELECTION RETURNS

landlady or parents and watch Escape the clutches of your

the returns with your friends. Refreshments will be served.

Residence girls are especially

SUB Upper Lounge, Monday,

welcome.

November 8.

* * * CUS INSURANCE

Did you know that you can Rave on interest on bank loans if you have insurance? For CUS Life Insurance see Dan Parker, Brian White, or contact Canadian Premier Life in Van- couver.

EUS SYMPOSIUM This Saturday, Nov. 6

SUB 1 :00-9:00 p.m.

“THE DIRECTION OF EDUCATION I N B.C.”

president B.C.T.F., Mr. J. Mere- Speakers: Mr. J. Cairnie, past

dith, Director of Curriculum, Department of Education, Mr. R. Wanderlick, President, G.V. T.A., Mrs. Whittaker, President Victoria P.T.A., and Dean F. Tyler, Dean of Education.

You may register for this Symposium in the SUB at noon November 4-6. W e must limit

to register early. Oh yes, cost, attendance so it would be best

$2.00.

C L A S S I F I E D Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 50c. Larger Ads on request. Non-Commercial

Classified Ads are payable in Advance. Martlet Office, SUB, 477.1834

Room and Board

ROOM AND BOARD, MALE, 875.00 a month. washing done. etc. No children, quiet nlace to study. 385-6473.

Motorcycles

FOR SALE - 1‘361 HONDA 60, LOW mileage. $180. Phone 383-0403.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLESS home with two teen-aged children. Vrry IiKht duties in return for room and board -- or remuneration de- Dmding upon additional duties per- formed. Student Placement Office,

GARDENING ASSISTANT-NEEDED Order No. F107.

by employer on Arbutus Street-to cut grass and do nome pruning.

M106. Student Placement Office, Order No.

CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT. M E N over 21, jobs with Liquor Control Board. The Liquor Control Board have reauested the Student Place-

namce of all Physically fit male st* ment Oilice to prepare a list of

dents over 21 who wish to aDDlY for Christmas work. This li8t will be

ATTENTION-ANY MALE STUDENT Office. merit contact thr Stud& Plac&rnt

whose timetable allows him to be free on camnuo for the followinr I hours on No-vember 8th. 9th. and I AUT,OMC)TIVE & MARINE 10th - 8 3 0 a.m. to 1 2 noon - and 6 : O O p.m. to 7 : O O p.m. and 9:on p.m. to 11:oo p.m. ( the Latter shift ‘for November 8 and 9 only).

Automobiles For %le OpDortunitv to atudg while on the job. Studcnt Placement Office, Order L~~~ and ~~~~d No. M l O 8 .

CARETAKER - LIVING QUARTERS Miscellaneous For Sale supulird for senior male student in return for simple caretaking (look- ing after house and dog). Must be reliable sinrle man. Non-drinker

RENTALS fb REAL E+SI”I’TE and non-smoker preferred. Must have Rooms own transportation. Student Place- ment Office, Order No. M106. Room and Board

REAL ESTATE “INSURANCE - MORTGAGES Conveniently Located at the

SHELBOURNE SHOPPING PLAZA 3639 Shelbourne Street Telephone 477-1 855

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4- 0 Second session for all fresh-

men who were in Dr. Foord’s counselling group will be held tonight, SUB, Clubs A, 7:OO p.m.

Profile of Modern Israel, by 0 Current History Clu!: “A

Dr. Efrat, Political Science De- partment, 2238 Brighton Ave., 8:OO p.m. Phone Pauline . . . 382-3380 if you need a ride.

FRIDAY, N,OVEMBER 5- C u s Committee meeting,

Board Room, 12:30 p.m. 0 Flying Clubs, Clubs A,

12:30 p.m. 0 Biology Club, colored slides,

Plants of Certain Biotic Zones, by Dr. L. Clark, El-060, 12:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6- 0 Chemical I n s t i t u t e of

C a n a d a , Student Chapter, speaker, Dr. A. D. Kirk will speak on “Energy Transfer Pro- cess and the Chemical Reac- tivity of Excited Molecules.” El- 160, 12:30 p.m.

0 Foreign Student Reception, SUB Upper Lounge, 2-5 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8-

Tony Roberts, city planner, dis- 0 Geography Club, speaker,

cussing town planning in the Victoria area. All are welcome. Clubs A, SUB, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, N’OVEMBER 9-

Roberts, M.D., of the Royal V.C.F., speaker, Dr. Doug

Canadian Navy, C-101, 12:30 p.m.

0 N a d e n Band, zdmission free, gym, 1:00 p.m.

0 Over-25 Coffee Party, SUB Upper Lounge, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10- Film, “The Norman Sum-

mer,” a CBC p r o d u c t i o n ;

da’s part in both World Wars and “Fields of Sacrifice,” Cana-

and Korea, El-167, 12:30 p.m. 0 English lecture, Frank Wil-

Manley Hopkins,” El-168, 12:30 son, “The Poetry of Gerard

p.m. University Skating Party,

two hours of skating, with a half-time game of Broomball, 50c. Tickets available from the SUB General Office, Memorial Arena, 8-10 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND The Lost and Found have an

excess of umbrellas, clothing, texts, and many other little odds and ends. They don’t want them, but you probably need

located in the SUB General them. The .Lost and Found is

Office, so if you’re missing something - give them a try.

Now Couples Only Make up a Party and

Zome and Have a Ball

FRIDAY 9-1 THE BLUES X FIVE

with Special Intermission Entertainment

EATURDAY 9-1 THE GROUP with Gary Lee

ihow your A M Cord ot Door $2.00 per Couple

SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. LIVE BAND $1 .OO per Couple

1037 View 386-7131

ENGLISH LECTURE SERIES

The English Department an- nounces two series of noon- hour lectures designed to com- plement Enlish 100 and English 200.

The English 100 Colloquium will begin on Wednesday, Nov-

talk by Frank Wilson on “The ember 10 at 12:30 p.m. with a

Poetry of Gerard Manley Hop- kins.” Other lectures are: Wed.. NOV. 17-

John Peter ..........._ 2‘T. S. Eliot”

Robin Skelton..“W. B. Yeats”

Robert McGinnis ......................... ............................... .“Dylan Thomas” It is suggested that students

bring the Modem Poetry text. HThe English 200 Colloquium

will be opened Tuesday, Nov. 9. by Tony Emery, who will dis- cuss “The historical background to the seventeenth century.”

Wed., Nov. 24-

Wednesday, Dee. 1-

Other lectures are: Thursday, Nov. 25- John Peter ....I _...._.“........ “Milton” Thursday, Dec. 2- Robin Skelton ...................................

“Donne and the Metaphysicals”

Eliott 168. All lectures will be held in

* * * TOO MANY GIRLS?!

uh, beautiful problem. The The University Choir has this,

poor guys can’t possibly handle them all - not that they are complaining, of course. Still. it is hardly fair to all those gor- geous female types. I guess we

tising from “The University of will have to change our adrer-

day, Thursday and Saturday at Victoria Choir rehearses Mon-

like this: “ARE YOU MAN 12:30 in El-167” to something

CHOIR?” E N O U G H TO JOIN THE

* * * RESERVED PAIRKING

park in front of the Campus Students are asked not to

Services Building. I This space is reserved for patrons of the stores only.

DANCE ITALIAN STYLE

Paisani: The Italian C I u b Speaks . . .

Things are really looking good for the Italian Club this year. Our “presidente” pro- phecies that our membership will double once more after stu- dents learn about the wild dance parties we attend. These dances ‘are organized by the city’s Italian Club and they are more than willing to have more members of our University Club attend their dances. The last such dance attended by our club was termed a great success and we’re all looking forward to the next one. So be sure to join our club today .because the next dance is this Saturday, Novem- ber 6.

Our meetings are held every second Wednesday, the next one being on the 17th. Everyone IS

welcome to our m e e t i n g s whether you’re “paisano” or not. If you would like to know more about our club, you may contact the president, Robert Cacchioni, by phoning 385-2158.

Arriverderci :

* * *

APTITUDE TESTS All students who have not

taken the University Aptitude Tests are requested to write on Tuesday, November 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 108, Young Build- ing. This will be your last op- portunity during the current year. If you are uncertain as to whether you should attend- please contact the Counselling

1 Office.

You can’t beat the taste of

Player’s