Forced by - University of...

”1 Mass Meeting was held last ’rhursday. Complete with chor- mes of heckling students, elegant ramblings on nothing, passionate discourse in typical Berkley fashion plus sensible ideas poorly put, the meeti.ng achieved little but \vas nlore fun for the 700 attending than sitting in the SUB, if only for the novelty of having an

authentic student activists dem- onstration right here on Uvic campus. ,

The idea of the gathering was to promote the ‘apathetic’ spirit of the ‘mediocre’ Uvic student hut quickly degenerated to juvenile outbursts over even more juvenile arguments.

The Tryste, Martlet and Stu-

dents’ Council were spoken for and against by their usual cham- pions with little heing said to even clarify what the discussion was on.

Heckling spoke for the student body with the re-occurring out- cry of ‘Mickey Mouse’. Surprise came when one of the hecklers called to conscience in front of

the meeting produced the most sensible if not the best speech of the -afternoon.

One .girl cried incomprehend- inly into the microphone but with such vehemence it is unlikely if students had an idea of what she was screaming about.

Many speakers became excited.

Most should have brought notes.

Practically all should have stayed home.

Bob Pearson found it a great opportunity to distribute the radio society’s questionnaire on program tastes.

Perhaps the meeting wasn’t a complete loss.

n

Vol. 6 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C.;NOVEMBER 24,1966 No. 13

-.. ._,

Social Educatiqn Centre Ransacked

Money Needed For Its Reconstruction

.\ fund has been started to re- construct the Social Education Centre.

The Centre was destroyed by vandalistn last Saturday night. Staff and members of the Centre plan to re-open the repaired building as a co-operative residence for people working on so-

ci$ ,action projects in Victoria to hrovide’a central meeting place for action and discussion.

Total damage has not yet been estimated but it will run into hundreds of dollars. Some of the damage was covered by insurance.

CURTIS

It is hoped to raise $600 in the nest two weeks. Donations may he left at the AMS office in the Student Union Building or at the Social Education Centre, 1054 McCregor Street.

Organizer of the project, Lynn Curtis, said plans were being made to re-open the house, start a coffee house and education centre combination in a down- town location and start a youth committee.

“The damage on Saturday night is an indication of what this city needs. .Action must be forthcoming immediately regard- i n g the problems of youth in this area. .A youth committee could hegin writing about themselves and suhmitting reports to the public and government from a youth point of view. The com-

mittee could become a very active force in the community by talking out about their problems and by submitting real answers to these problems.

“For years social workers and government groups have been studying juvenile activity, now it is time to act on these conclu- sions. I personally feel like I’m walking into the 19th Century every time I come back to Vic- toria from the East.’’

No Staff No Tower By DERYK THOMPSON A serious problem exists in

staffing of the Tower.

In spite of the recent furor and controversy that developed over t.he original allocation of money for the yearbook with its possible ohliteration from the campus scene practically no one has come forward to work for it.

In order for a start to be made on the Tower a capahle editor must be found right away.

This position involves having done some work on a yearbook in the past hut does not necessarily mean you have to he highly experienced.

The position of editor is finan- cially rewarding to the tune of $150 as well as the esteem and prestige associated with the job.

Photographers also are hadly needed. This job also provides financial rewards to the photo- hug on campus.

With the editor, a core or hard- working. dedicated and interested students (not necessarily experience) are needed. These people must indicate their willingness to work on the Tower immediately.

If the Tower does not have a staff and an editor by the last week of lectures it will be im- possi1)le to give the students on this campus a yearbook that will properly reflect this year that is almost half over.

See TOWER page 2

Canada 99 Cancellation Forced by Air Strike

MARTLET STAFF

CANADA 99, the moat prestigous seminar attempted by the Alma Mater Society at the University of Victoria, has been cancelled due to the strike by the Machinist’s Union against Air Canada.

As was indicated in last week’s issue, the difficulties that forced cancellation were not only those of travel arrangements for the invited speakers.

Several of the speakers tele- phoned the members of the pkn- ning committee to say that they would be unable to come even if alternate arrangements could be made.

The nlost common reason given was that the confusion re- sulting from the indirect effects of the strike was creating a hacklog of work that would keep them near their desks mti l the strike was over. Some of the speakers were unable to come as a result of the extreme difficulty of making alternate arrangements.

In a letter, T. C. Douglas, Leader of the NDP. expressed his deep regret at this inability to make the trip and hoped that an alternate speaker could he arranged.

The member of the planning committee were understandably disturhed by the necessity of cancelling Canada 99. Mike de Rosenroll said that the let down was made all the more painful because of the wonderful job done by the volunteers who bad taken over the more mundane subcommittees and had made the necessary physical arrangements.

He pointed out that these students had done their jobs so well, that the conference’s physical arrangements were completed almost two weeks before the planned start of the seminar.

Marllef (losin! For Christmas

There is only one more edition of the Martlet before Christmas.

Following policy set in previous years the Martlet will cease publication for this term next week December 1st

We will return with our first edition of the New Year on Jan- uary 5th. 1967.

The other co-ch&tnan, Mike be in a fight to see who can come Hutchison was a little more ve- up with the largest wage in- hement in his statement. crease.”

“‘I may not know all that theres The planners hope that they is to know about this strike, but will be able to re-schedule the the whole issue seems to have conference for late January and settled around whether or not the a meeting to be held this week Machinists would accept 18!?4 or should give a n answer to the ao7..” he said. proposal. Interest in a re-shed-

uled conference has been very “They chose not to accept great and several of the speakers

less than 20‘ and the whole who can.celled over the strike ex- country’s major means of transportation comes to a halt.

pressed the hope that they would be re-invited in January.

“They’ve gone On strike and -4nyone who purchased re=s- are rapidly losing far more than the extra 27. will make up be- tration prior to the announcement

fore they go out again. of cancellation may return theit ticket at the SUB main office and receive their refund. Tickets

“It’s a shame that sonlething that has taken as much work as Canada gg is to be cancelled he- to Canada 99 will not be valid cause Canadian Unions seem to for a re-scheduled seminar.

Pollard Resigns Gordon Pollard. President of the Political Science Forum,

and the force behind bringing up such top line speakers ILB Alexander Kerensb and David Ben Gurion to the Uvic campus has resigned.

Pollard; basically dissatisfied with the lack of support f o r his projects from Students’ Council, although this was not the main reason for his resignation, is to devote his full time to studying the Kennedy assassination.

POLLARD

“It is with great regret that I feel that I must resign the! Presi- dency of the Forum at this time as I wish to devote my fnll time to the study of the Kennedy assassination and plan to leave

Victoria for a lengthy visit to Dallas early in the New Year,” said Pollard in his letter of resignation.

“I am most grateful for having been elected to serve in this capacity and hope I have made some contribution to campus life during the past weeks.

“In particular I would like to thank Mike de Rosenroll. One ’ - simply could not have asked for a more able or more cooperative Vice-president.

“I have enjoyed very much the past weeks and I am sure the second term would prove just as interesting. I only wish it were possible for one to be in Victoria and h l t s at the &me time.” the letter concludes.

At Mr. Pollard’s suggestion elections for two co-ehairmen to head the Forum for the remain- der of the year will be held tomorrow. Friday, in the SUB t

Lounge at 18:30 p.m.

2 THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 24,1966

Council Commentary Elections for the position of treasurer will be held Friday.

Linde Baker reported that two candidates, Ben Low and Dave McLean, have filed their nomination papers. Voting places will be set up in the SUB, the Library, the Elliott Building and the main Cafeteria.

Mike de Rosenroll reported that negotiations were still being handled by AMS lawyer John Stone over settlement of the sym- posium bill with the Shawnigan Lake Hotel. He also announced that Canada 99 had been cancelled (see story on page one), but it was hoped to revive a similar institute next year in co-operation with UBC and Simon Fraser University.

CI, Paul Williamson reported that the CASM questionnaires

had been distributed t o Council Presidents, Dean of Student Affairs and University newspaper editors. The surveys were being taken under the auspices of a mandate from the last meeting of the CUS

Brian Smith gave notice of motion for next meeting that he would demand a full explanation of the connection between the AMS, the EAC and the Potlet published last week.

I t was moved by Keith Guelpa and seconded by Jack Mac- Donald that Dick Grubb, who resigned from the treasurer’s post three weeks ago be paid $90 of his honorarium and his successor, to be elected tomorrow, be paid $60.

The attention of the SUB management board is to be brought t o the feasibility of moving the memorial plaque, containing the names of the University’s war dead from the Youpg Building on the Lansdowne campus to the Student Union Building here. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l l ~ l ~ ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ l l l l l l l l l l l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Viet Nam Teach-In Draws Full House

By BR,UCE TOBIN

The SUB Upper Lounge was packed for the Viet Nam Teach- In, her$ Friday.

Out 6f the 80 that were expected t o attend, 300 students stayed for the whole meeting which ran one hour overtime, with peak attendance reaching 450.

The teach-in consisted of a series of four lectures. Moder- ated bf Uvic prof Dr. Goethe, the teqch-in was commenced by Gordon, Pollard of the PolilSci forum. Pollard stressed that the news media are strongly biased in favor of the war effort becaus6 of P O 1 i t i c a 1 and economic pressures.

A V&toria social worker, Mr. Lawsoq went on to point out Canada’s involvement in the w a r . , “Of the $470,000,000 worth , of armaments Canada produg& for the United States,

-. two th&& of this goes to Viet

chardson, of the astronomical observatory, spoke on the Viet Nam problem from a military viewpoint by outlining how the war was being fought. “The United States are losing,” he said.

The teach-in’s p r i n c i p a 1 speaker was Professor W. Wil- mott from the Sociology department of UBC. He came out in total opposition of American in- tervention in Viet Nam.

@The U.S. bombing of the north is militarily without any value and morally inexcusable” he said.

Though avid criticism was present in the question periods following each speaker, Wilmott was almost without opposition.

Continued Professor Wilmott “the European model of Com- munism is totally inappropriate to the situation in Asia and the American answer to that model is equally inappropriate.”

Re’flen Petition lo Free UBC Co-Eds <,* ..

male residence students are de- and access to buildings after they have been locked out for

e petition, initiated the night- by I&r Mall resident Martin “””b‘ presently circulating

Thk‘&tition requests women r e s i d e p be “under no greater

8 residences.

* restriction and obligations with- H A W out- consent o r written in-

from their Hwents I s C0.M I NG men.”

?

?;Q. MATERIALS FOR ALL ‘OCCASIONS? .,,, &., , .- Lq?

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1218 Brood St. betwwen Yates and View

B.C. Students Plan January March BURNABY (CUP) - A united secondary and university - and Manitoba and Alberta stu- front of British Columbia stu- will drop them in the lap of dents have already met to dis- dents will march on the pro- t h e provincial government, cuss the establishment of provincial legislature at Victoria on BCAS co-chairman Paul Wil- vincial student bodies in their ‘Education Action Day,’ Jan. 27. liamson said. provinces. .,

The move was decided when 120 delegates from B.C.’s post- secondary institutions of higher learning met here at the weekend for the B.C. Assembly of Students’ first annual congress.

Resolutions passed at the congress will be presented to education minister Leslie Peter- son when his budget comes before the legislature in January.

“We are drawing up four briefs based on these resolutions from each area of education - t e c h n i c a 1 nursing,

“The Victoria march is part of our program to actively promote the improvement of education, in British Columbia. BCAS tries to involve all students in the province because we believe education is a continuum and must be provided for en masse, he said.

British Columbia is the third Western province to meet after the Western region of the Can- adian Union of Students was dissolved as a legislative body in favor of separate provincial organizations.

Modern Language Goals To Be Discussed

On Monday, Nov. 28 a t 7:30 p.m. in the SUB Upper Lounge there will be a panel sponsored jointly by the E.U.S. and the Modem Language section of the G. V. T. A. (Greater Victoria Teachers’ Association). T h e moderator of this panel will be Miss Beth Haugen and the panel members will i n c l u d e both teachers from the junior and senior secondary level and one representative from the Uni- versity of Victoria M o d e r n Language department.

The subject of this panel will be “The D e s i r e d Goals in Modern Language Teaching,” including a discussion of expec- tations of the previous levels in modern language teaching (Example: What do s e n i o r secondary m o d e r n language teachers expect to be covered a t junior secondary level).

Coffee will be served after- wards and all students are welcome to attend.

The IRA Needs You Want to join ? Meet your

local Group Leader under the totem poles. I Social Sciences Complex, 12:30 Friday, Nov. 25.

Notice If you really value your

money . . . Vote for A.M.S. TREASURER on F R I D A Y, NOV. 25.

. . Tower (continr~ed from page I)

Approximately $5,000 has been allocated by the PUBS Depart- ment for the Tower which is certainly sufficient to put together a decent yearbook.

”This is what you, the students, voted for. If you still care enough about having a yearbook come forward immediately.” said PUBS Director Keith Guelpa.

.4pplications can be made to Guelpa in the SLTB general office.

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THE MARTLET, NOVEBfBER 24,1966 a

Letter From Japar By RON HOLLAND

-

Fellow Students of Uvic: I will open my second letter to Uvic by saying that I recenl

got in touch with the first Keio student to study in Victoria as exchange student. Although I met Yuzo Tamai only briefly duri my first year at Uvic, he very kindly invited me out for dinner a fc weeks ago. Tamai-san is now employed in the foreign departme of a Tokyo insurance company, and commutes from Yokohama to t Tokyo office.

We ate at a Tempura restaurant and talked about .our e periences as exchange students. We spoke mostly in Engli! Tamai-san expressed his gratitude and warm feelings towax Victoria and all his friends there, many of whom are now grad ates too. He is typical of Keio students, who have worked ha and achieved well in order to win entry into a top-level Japan6 university.

University entrance exams are the most crucial ones in t lifetime of a student, but once entry is gained, the four years study are not so trying, and the student feels assured of ultimr graduation. I should mention that Japan has many colleges, it were, whose sole function is to prepare high-school gradual

- for the entrance exams. Some students will spend one or t years at this ir.terim level. One’s future employment, social stat1 and earning power d l depend on entry to a first-rate or inferic rate institution, and the hierarchy of schools is more fixed Japan than in Canada.

Keio students must study a wide range of subjects in fi: and second years, so that the desirability of specializing earl than third year is supported by some students. These studel feel that third and fourth year is not sufficient time in which study their specialty (or major), especially since many in foul year are very busy looking for employment with big firms a companies. I t is often true that the company which hires th~ will be their employer for life.

It seems to me that the percentage of students continuing to post-graduate studies is smaller here than in Canada. A t a rate it is certainly true that problems of financial support a more of a hindrance to post-graduate work in Japan. The parer in most cases have paid for the studies of Keio students, and t costs of post-grad study are thus more prohibitive.

Classes a t Keio last 100 minutes, some starting just as ea1 as Uvic’s: 8:30. Like most universities, Keio is very crowded,

‘ that many teachers give lectures to over 100 or 200 students once, using a microphone in a very large classroom.

Most students buy lunch at either of the cafs; prices are ve reasonable. The few people who drive their own cars to universi are exceptional cases even at Keio, where most students are frc well-off families.

Clubs of every sort are active, one of the largest being t English Speaking Society, whtse sub-groups meet regularly different points throaghout Tokyo. Another club, called t Institute of International Relations, is the Student Body’s spons for the foreign students at Keio, who include North America] Pakistanis, Indians, Thais, Chinese (Taiwan), Indonesians, a so forth.

This last weekend of October, the big baseball match betwe Keio and Waseda U. will be held. It is a well-known yearly eve in Japan, and is one indication that Keio also has many studer active in all kinds of sports, including the traditional ones li judo and kendo (Japanese fencing). In my next letter I’ll menti some of my new friends and acquaintances.

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Treasurer ’ Election Friday Elections for the position of

AMS Treasurer, will be held .to-

morrow, Friday. Polling stations will be 10-

cated in the SUB, the Elliott Building, the Library and the main cafeteria.

Secretary Linde Baker urges everybody to vote. “If YOU

* * * DAVID MclEAN By ROBIN, JEFFREY

David McLean, Arts 3, is a candidate for AM..S. treasurer. That much is indisputable fact. What follows probably isn’t.

It has been intimated that the position of A.M.S. treasurer is one for a j o e - b o y . The treasurer, one gets the impression, has become a cipher. In that case, where will you find finer cipher than David Mc- Lean ? As a joe-boy, his quali- fications are unquestionable.

Neither can he be accused of membership in the evil, clandes- tine, Machiavellian , Establish- ment. Indeed, what establish- mentment would have him ? No, from e s t a b l i s h m e n t s he is immune.

His business experience is confined to a Commerce course in high school. One does not, therefore, have to fear any sneaky, big-business-type, financial manoeuvres. Indeed, he will be hard pressed to keep up with the cheque-signing.

If you feel, then, that the Students’ Council needs a sense of humor and a sense of its own insignificance, elect David Mc- Lean. For humor and insignificance, he is without peer.

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really value your money - vote” said Linde.

There are two candidates in the running: Ben Low and Dave MJRan.

The election was caused by the. recent resignation of Dick Grubb.

* * * BEN LOW

I would like to take time out to praise a man who has guided the Alma M a t e r S o c i e t y treasurer for the past two years; and who has earned the title Mr. Treasurer, Dick Grubb.

I could not hope to do the job Mr. Grubb has done and main- tain the same efficiency but then I doubt it very much that anyone can. However, with the minimum amount of help and with my experiences as Student Administrator in the past two years, I am sure that I’ll prove more than adequate. That is to say if I am elected to succeed Dick as treasurer, I am going to give it one ‘hell’ of a good try. P.S.: The election is on Friday, and I would like to see all the students turn out to vote for the candidate of their choice.

Food Poisoning a1 Windsor

WINDSOR (CUP)-More than 160 University of Windsor residence students d e d food poisoning after eating in the university cafeteria Wednesday, Nov. 16.

This is the first time Windsor has ever had a food poisoning incident, the university food services manager said.

Testa are being conducted to determine the exact cause of the illness.

Meanwhile, cafeteria operations were almost back to normal for lunch Thursday. How- ever, only superheated foods are being served until further tests are completed.

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4 THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 24, 1966

c IHE MAR~LET Member of Canadian Uniradty Press

Publisl~ccl weekly tllroughout the University year in Victoria Ly the Publications Ucpartnlcnt of thc Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinionr exprrbsed are those of the Editorial 1:oard of The Martlet and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society of Universi,ty of Victoria.

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

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

Days: 477-1834 Printcd in Canada

Dishing it out There is a tendency on this campus to criticize active

students as if they were something quite apart from the student body itself. This was particularly evident during the recent controversy over the budget - look what they are doing with our money. This compartmentalized think- ing also characterizes the barrage of criticism which has been aimed at the Mart let in the last few weeks.

No one on the staff of the Martlet objects to criticism. The staff started from scratch in September and improvement has been slow. There have been serious errors in both content and lay-out. No one denies this and a visit to the Martlet office Thursday afternoon would reveal the staff members performing a meticulous and damning autopsy.

But critics of the newspaper should devote considerable thcught to the unusual obstacles confronting the staff this year. The controversy over the editorship, which had nothing to do with the present staff, cursed the paper from the beginning. The cramped office in Clubs Room A, the lack of 0 telephone, and the elimination of dark-room facilities have caused considerable difficulty. And added to this is

This shortage is directly related to the we-they concept. Therefore, it must be said once again; the Martlet staff is made up of you and me. Staff-members are students who attend classes, w:ite essays, and criticize the university, student government and publications just like you and me. They are not a closed clique of vicious ogres clandestinely plotting for the preservation of the Martlet in i ts present form.

Indeed, the opposite is true, for they are a group of people dissatisfied with the Martlet who are working dili- gently to change it, despite all the obstacles mentioned above and despite the vice-grip pressure of the weekly deadline. There is only one way to change the paper and that is by doing it yourself. If you don’t like the layout bring your ruler and sit down at the table and create something. If you don’t like the content you are welcome to moke use of the typewriters to write your own copy. And if you don‘t like the priorities, you may join the staff and participate in the desk editing of the news. The answer is to put a few man-hours where your mouth is.

w

- the chronic shortage of staff.

And taking it A perusal of last year’s Mart let reveals an abundance of

criticism of the former Students‘ Council. This year’s Mar t - let will be no different, nor will next year’s. Harsh criticism is one of the expected phenomenon of public office. No one on council, including the Martlet editor, is immune from it. It is something that a responsible member of coun- c i l must have considered when he decided to run for council last March, and it is something he should have learned to l ive with by now. The council member who withers under this fire is guilty of pusillanimity.

Similarly, the council member who finds himself at odds with the majority of the council and who resigns rather than st icking to his guns, is fai l ing to fulfill his obligations to the students who elected him. An election is an expression of confidence. The candidate who states that he wil l fulfill his responsibilities to the best of his ability does not qualify this campaign promise by suffixing the provision that if he is severely criticized or opposed by council he will resign. The students’ council member who resigns for these reasons fai ls to discharge his duties and obligations, and betrays the confidence with which he has been honoured.

There are valid reasons for resigning, but these are limited to the realm of one‘s personal life. Unfortunately, it is all too easy for o quitter to hide behind the cloak of his personal l i fe while his real reason for resigning remains unsaid. Undeniably, resignation is a n evasion of responsibility, and the person who gives fraudulent reasons for quitting is only validating this statement.

”

. . and more dishes Simon Fraser University must be the most criticized

institution in Canada, but it definiely has i ts better aspects. Oce of these is the cafeteria with its inexpensive meals.

It has been a year now since our administration was first asked to provide some form of meal t icket so that these students who must board or bach can purchase a decent meal on campus without subsidizing the privileged and all all-ready subsidized residence students.

So far, meal prices have remained unchanged. The only action has been the meal survey by Students’ Council; a survey which has nothing to do with the principle that no student should subsidize his colleagues. It‘s annoying.

v- - I

Bung-ho! Away with egocentric, power-hungry, manipulating phinques!

THE COUNCIL

OF STUDENTS TRYING TO KILL

A WORTHWHILE UVlC PROJECT By TIM GLOVER

Resignation is never a good thing to analyze. One can look at the person’s true reasons for resigning and then look at the published reasons and the intel i igmt person draws his own conclusion.

It is refreshing therefore, when a prominent member of the university community resigns and has at the same time the courage to announce his true intentions.

Go’rdon Pollard, President of the Polit ical Science Forum, has announced his intention of resigning his position tomorrow in favour of travelling to Dallas, Texas, to a id Midlothian weekly newspaper editor Penn Jones in his researches into the true facts behind the Kennedy assassination.

He is making a courageous move and I wish him much success. It is comforting to know that a person with the tenacity of Gordon will be upholding Canada in the international search for the true reasons behind the ”crime of the century”

Of course we must not let our opinions of Gordon‘s resignation be glossed by the idealism of his decision. He has had a rocgh passage with the Students’ Council this ycrat and there are even rumblings withm his own department that the Forum was not crected to bring in, in shining glory, some of the top personalities in the world to speak a t Uvic, but was intended as a small intimate academic discussion group.

Although not outwardly discouraged I feel that secretly Gordon Pollard feels that Council have, in fact, through their budget decisions, stabbed one of the worthwhile projects of this Universlty in the back.

We can only hope that they have learned by this mistake. I wish Gordon well in Texas. We w i l l -be losing, in the New Year, one student who has made a very concrete contribution to the development of the University of Victoria.

Martlet d l print only those letters In welcoming letters to the editor the

er.8 position in the university. The which are signed and idicate the writ-

wld on request. name of the correspondent will be with-

Factions Sir:

Having listened to divers con- versations between students in the SUB, I am reminded of the words, “The Protestants hate the Catholics; the Catholics hate the Protestants. The Hindus hate the Moslems; thc Moslems hate thc Hindus; and everyone hate; the jcws’’. Uvic studenis are alnl..st all members o f diiferent faction; based principally upon well- known people about the campus. A few examples are: 1) a pro- Steve Bigsby faction; 2) a pro- Tim Glover faction; 3) a pro- Glover-pro-Bigsby faction (a di- chotemy); 4) a pro-Brian. Smith- anti-everybody faction; 5) a pro- Smith-pro-everybody faction; 6) a pro-TRYSTE faction; 7) a pro-TOWER faction (6 and 7 are violently opposed in some cases, moderately opposed in others) ; 8) a pro-TRYSTE-pro- TOWER f a c t i o n (consisting mainly of PUBS members); 9) a pro-apathy-passive-about-the- rest faction (hated by everyone, in particular the hypocrites within it); and 10) a pro-Dick Grubb faction that wants all the council

members to resign. These are just a few, however I think I make my point and I apologize to the members of those I missed, for what it’s worth. I did, however, omit one, the pro-Jon Davi- can-anti-faction faction (maxi- mum membership of 1). This was formed because’ I couldn’t make up my mind who to be “for” or ‘‘agalxt”. and since not to be “for” or “against” something is apathetic (and hated by all), I decided to be “for” myself and “against” factions. I wish every one would do Kkewise. Sir:

Jon Davican A&S 1

e * * Construction

We thoroughly dislike the way things are being run around this campus. Take for example, the mass meeting last Thursday in the Gymn. Everyone was ready to scream criticisms but nobody was willing to offer anything constructive. They couldnot even decide if there was apathy on campus. They just repeated over and over, “Is there any apathy in the students of this campus?” They just brought up petty feuds such a t Martlet versus Council and Tryste versus Tower. We‘re getting like our parliament. W e need fewer politicians and more statesmen.

Everyone had ideas when Dick Grubb was Treasurer. Now where were those who SO loudly

voiced their opinions on the budget?

Enough of destruction, now for construction. All ideas for a speakeasy - such as the ones in the gym and on the budget - should go through a chairman to eliminate emotional ’ outbursts and bigoted opinions.

Let Uvic be known as a thipk- ing man’s University. W e have done a few good things for char- ity such as the Log Saw, fashion show, Reno Night, blood donations, EAC, the Indian Com- mission and all the rest. We don’t only receive we give. W e should have something to contri- bute to Society.

Paul Dreyer . . Sherry Cox Rog Harmston

c c l r Pitiful

Sir: I ,hope that those students who

consider Uvic ‘sterile intellectually’ have changed their minds

(Continued on page 5)

EDITOR - TIM OLOVIR Executive Editor Bob McMillan Editorials Pad wmiamla Photo Editor-.* W& Advertising Managar_-Frank Towy Layout: Wayne Buekley udrtcd by Angele St. Hilaire, Terry Burnett d Charles Groos. Dcdgn : Tan Gore. Typ- ists: Marion Dorn. Sue Reid, Brenda Porter and Marjory T a w a n . Circuls- tion: Rod Donaldaon.

THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 24,1966 5

Hidajat - Realism in the ’

Huge Task of Indonesia By TIM GLOVER

I t was because of the demands of the high school and university students in Indonesia that the People’s Consultative As- sembly came into session and initiated the many changes that have been apparent since last year’s abortive communist coup d’etat claimed Indonesia’s new ambassador to Canada, Lt. Gen. R. Hidajat when he addressed a meeting of the Political Science Forum Monday.

“The assembly is the highest policy making body in the country, in which the people’s sovereignty is rested,” said the ambassador.

“The People’s Consultative Assembly in its conclusion provides Decrees and guide lines within the national consensus on matters of foreign policy, economics, social, educational and cultural policy and national security.

“On July 28 a new Govern- ment was formed. This government is to be in function until the general elections, to be held in two years. Based upon the decisions of the Consultative Assembly the Government es- tablished a program consisting of the four following points.

“The stabilization and development of the country’s economy. . Preparation for the general election to be held within two years. An active and independent foreign policy and the struggle against colonialism and imperialism.”

Hidajat. “stabilization and development . . . ”

“The new government of In- donesia received a legacy of economic and financial distortions, in other words, the economic and financial situation were in a very bad shape. The new government therefore must give priority to economic and financial stabilization.

“It has to concentrate on measures to improve the econ-

. . . Letters (Continued from page 4)

after the Players Club production of The Braggart Warrior. The turnout of University students at the Thursday, Kov. 17, production was pitiful. If more students would take advantage of the facilities available on campus for improving themselves intellectually there would be less t h e for parading around with hastily made posters.

The Players Club has always given top notch performances and The Braggart Warrior was no exception. The acting was smooth and the speeches were all audible. I look forward to the next play The Potter’s Field to he presented it1 January and hope t o s e e m o r e ‘intellectually curious’ in the audience.

Helen Woollard A&S 2

4 4 *

Injustice Sir,

My purpose in wishing to have this letter published is quite simple. I wish to focus attention on a situation which I believe is an injustice to students and to promote some form of action to remedy this trouble. I am one of the many students a t this university, who, at times, has recourse I to use the available transit seT$s of this city, The B.C. Hy ru .and Power Authority’s publ,+ ,bus service. As one of they-tstud- ents I. believe 11 speak fd;r.’many, if not all. ’

My complaints are: . Drivers not waiting long

enough a t the bus stop by the SUB, which is I believe, the terminus for this route. To cite one of several cases which I have experienced I recount the following:

Myself and several other students were waiting on the

steps of the SUB to take shelter from the rain. As the bus ap- proached we started to walk towards the bus stop. The driver let off his passengers and a t once drove off with us running after him making vain attempts to attract his attention. S u c h occurances are hardly warranted considering the price of transportation on these buses, which brings me to my second complaint.

I feel it is unfair that university students should not be allowed the same reduction in bus fare which Victoria public school children enjoy. For a person who uses the bus every day this reduction would be a saving of about $15 for the entire university year, below the regular 20c price which can now be reduced by only I/ %c per ride. It is m y hope that this will promote some action action against these’ problems.

J. W. LaBOSSIERE, 2nd year chemistry.

* * * Thanks

Sir,

The University of Victoria Viking Hockey team would like to thank the Biology club.members who travelled to Nanaimo two weeks ago to cheer us on to victory.

We appreciate such showing ob college spirit to the fullest extetit: ’“We only ‘wish more sthdcin+ would get out and support- hockey as much as the Biblogy Club.

On* again our thanks. Manager Viking Hockey Team

STEVE EAST, Manager Viking Hockey Team.

I

omic and financial situation of the nation, within the shortest possible time in order to lessen the people’s burden,” said the ambassador.

“Inflation must be checked, the economic infrastructure im- proved, industrial capacity and production must be increased, the balance of trade redressed.

“A gigantic task, which must be faced realistically.”

Speaking about foreign policy of Indonesia Ambassador Hida- jat said that it should serve national interests too.

“We see here two major strands in our foreign policy an ideological one and a prag- matic one. National interest is, especially in the short run, to be interpreted as the interest of economic stabilization and re- habilitation, a n d ideological commitments should be pursued in a way that is not detrimental to this national interest.”

“We must find also a guide line for a proper balance between the pusuit of economic interest, idealogical committ- ments and national security.

“International goodwill and confidence have to be regained.

The goals and means of the Indonesian Revolution a r e peaceful; its goals, domestically as well as globally, should be achieved by winning friends and avoiding contradictions and con- frontations, which is actually more in harmony with our national philosophy, the Pantja Silla, belief in God, nationalism, humanity (or internationalism), democracy and social justice” said the ambassador.

Child Expert Condemns “

Propaganda MONTREAL (CUP) - North America’s leading child expert switched f rom his pint-size subjec ts and levelled some very specific criticisms at North American propaganda, Monday (Nov. 14).

Speaking on behalf of the National Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy, Dr. Benjamin Spock explained how unrealistic distortions of propaganda cause international mis- trust and encourage the con- tinuation of the cold war.

more, this propaganda has hurt us and helped Communism,” he said.

To repair the damage done by government hate propaganda Dr. Spock suggested North Americans begin to talk more in terms of people rather than

“Teaching people to be afraid governments. of other people leads to very Children should be brought dangerous international feeling. up with a balanced attitude to

munist countries for so long “Trust engenders trust, and that we are beginning to believe mutual trust is the basis of our own propaganda; further- good international relations.”

We have taught fear of Com- other nations, he said.

Prof Shakes Old Myth SASKATOON (CUP) - Con- “When one reflects that in a trary to a widely-held belief. lifetime a university maduate Canada’s average educational three times as much as a level is below that in the United person with an elementary States. University of Saskat-

~-

chewan said here school education, and about recently. twice as much as one with four

Speaking a t the u of s fall year’s high school, the relation- convocation, Dr. J. W. T. Spinks ship between education and in- said only six per cent of come becomes obvious and Canada’s working force held a startling. university degree in 1961.

In the US., however, 11 per “It isn’t just chance then that cent were university graduates. the Canadian economy is always

He also pointed out that 70 per cent of that in the U.S., about 25 per cent of Canada’s whether measured by average working force had four years income or gross national pro- of high school compared with duct per capita,” the president 50 per cent in the U S . said.

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Communication Problem Tackled By C U.S Board

OTTAWA (CUP)-Amid pleas for better communications with the vast student body they claim to represent, the C a n a d i a n Union of Students’ fall board meeting opened here Friday. ’

And without exception, board members agreed they will have to find better ways of narrowing the knowledge and informa- tions gap which hampers their new student movement these days.

The biggest problem in com- municating with student bodies, most board members agreed, oc- curs when student government leaders return to their campuses from the annual CUS congress, brimming over with new ideas but unable to convey ‘them in a meaningful way.

“They come back from the congress, and when they come back, they are out of touch witb their campus,” CUS President Doug Ward commented.

Then, when t h e y propow ’ brand-new ideas to unattuned

councils, “they get their just desserts,” he said.

CUS Vice - President Dave Young called this happening “the annual fall revolt” among councils and student popula- tions. ,

The new CUS universal ac- cessibility legislation, promoting the idea of student salaries is an example, Ward noted, because student stipends are a “long-range goal” designed to fill the needs of a f u t u r e economic situation in Canada.

“But when it hits the campus it sounds like a selfish bunch of university students asking for something unreal,” he said. “It’s a very hard idea to sell.

The importance of campus newspapers and more and better CUS publications were mentioned frequemtly by b o a r d members as means of narrowing the knowledge gap.

Board members reached consensus on the new importance of program implementation ses- sions which Ward called “a congress responsibility” of the future. “If we could achieve this, I could die in peace,” he said.

George Anderson, represent- ing the Ontario region of CUS, said he looks forward to the day when the congress will begin with a re-affirmation 01 major resolutions passed in previous years and then concentrate on working out im. plementation programs.

One board member said the great bulk of essential resolutions pertaining to students has already been passed at the n*- tional level, and “now is the time to begin making a real contact with the local campuses,

Past - President Pat Kenniff said he hopes policy discussions at spring regional meetings will lead to better implementation discussions at the next congress.

Hope was also expressed that some congress working papers will be prepared for distribu- tion in the spring, but Ward commented:

“Nobody writes w o r k i n g papers until July - half the year is already wasted. And we can’t prepare them this spring.”

CUS To Bill Toe Rebellious Seven OTTAWA (CUP) - The seven universities which quit the Can- adian Union of Students this fall will be billed for services they received up to the date of their withdrawals.

The union’s board of directors, meeting here at the weekend, v o t e d unanimously in favor of charging “the poopers” for services they received from Aug. 1 through their departure dates.

The seven institutions would have added about $12,000 to CUS coffers this year, and the organization’s lawyer said on Saturday (Nov. 12) he believes CUS could still take legal action to recover the entire amount.

The lawyer also said he feels University of Alberta students have Ira good case” for breach of contract action against their union, which withdrew from CUS Sept. 19.

Such an action, he suggested, would be based on the assump- tion that U of A students were entitled to receive CUS services such as its life insurance plan throughout the current fiscal year.

Said CUS president Doug Ward: “Legally, they (U of A) owe us $7,000. We’re letting them off with $1,000.

The board of directors’ motion reads as follows:

“Members withdrawing from the union are responsible for their fees until the Congress at which they present their resig-

.-nations unless they request R

suspension of services before that Congress, in which cme they wiil be responsible for fees from Aug. 1, 1966 until their . request is received by the president.”

Tacked on at the end of this was a note saying U of A,

”

Bishop’s University and St. Dunstan’s University “are considered to have requested suspension of services from the date of receipt of their notice of withdrawal by the president, although notice of withdrawal must henceforth be accompanied by a request for suspension of services.”

The other four universities which voted or chose to leave CUS this fall and are now re- ferred to by Ward as “poopers,” have still not informed the CUS board of their intention to with- draw.

The CUS board also voted to provide services to non-members a t no charge as long as they “serve the goals of CUS.”

The services will be available at the executive’s discretion, and subject to approval by the board of directors and congress.

CUS has refused to allow the seven dropouts to take out associate membership in CUS or take part in CUS programs or services on a piece-meal basis.

Now, the organization finds itself in the awkfard position of holding an important and treasured seat on the ISC’s main policy-making comittee, and es- pousing a policy of non-involvement.

The 160,000-member Canadian union is now an associate member of both the ISC and IUS, having withdrawn from full membership in the ISC only a few weeks after appointment to Supcom.

“Frankly, my opinion is that our withdrawal from full membership status should be con- sistent with a withdrawal from decision-making,” Ward t o 1 d the board meeting.

Speaking a g a i n 8 t Ward’s viewpoint, past-president Pat

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Kenniff called on CUS to hold on to its Dupcom seat even though not a full member of the ISC.

He said CUS should concentrate on “changing the ISC from within” by taking an active role in the international organization.

The ISC, charged Kenniff, is “inbred enough” that it’s major role these days is to “grease members’ palms rather than come to grips with the problems raised by its charter.”

He said the ISC should be changed so that there would be only one membership status based upon a “broad set of principles” upon which all national s t u d e n t unions could agree.

Ward held firmly to his view that Canada shouldn’t have voting privileges and a role in ISC decision making while holding associate status, but evenu- ally board members agreed to stay on Supcom in an “inactive” role pending further ISC action.

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Still Hope For Second Paper- At Ryerson

lTTAWA (CUP) - The students’ council president from Lyerson Polytechnical Institute sa id at the weekend he in- Ends to Dromote establishment of an independent student ewspaper there. In Ottawa for the Canadian

‘nion of Students fall board leeting, John Yeaman said the laily Ryersonian, published as ar t of the institute’s journal- :m course, “is definitely not a Pokesman for students.”

He hinted he will bring the :sue before his executive coun- 1 within the next week in an ttempt to establish a paper to )mpete with the Daily Ryer- mian.

Yeaman is one of three stu- znts on the Daily Ryersonian’s ublishing b o a r d , alongside m e faculty representatives. The board was formed last

,eek after 19 student mast- sad members resigned from the nily over a decision by Ryer- )n’t principal to put editorial ntrol in the hands of staff Ivisers.

The paper‘s student editor, en Coates, sits on the board

Universify Press Faces Crisis

TTAWA (CUP) - The Can- lian Union of Students board eeting has told the Canadian niversity Press to pay back a !,OM debt by April 15, 1967. Directors approved a resolu- tm Friday “demanding” repay- ent of the debt in two equal stallments due Jan. 15 and pril 15, 1967.

The motion cited CUS budget- ’y problems and “a desire to rminate all financial .obliga- ons to the union by outside .ganizations” as reasons be- nd the move.

The board also mandated CUS itional president Doug Ward

“take appropriate action” if

and hae an extra vote in the case of a tie, thus giving students effective editorial control.

Yeaman said that while he favors this setup for the laboratory newspaper, he can’t accept the paper as a spokesman for Ryerson students.

“They’re ‘trying to ride two horses,’’ he said in an interview. “They’re trying to put out a newspaper and they’re trying to put out a laboratory newspaper.” And the two are in- compatible, the student president added.

This year, Ryerson students pay $1,100 toward the daily’s $45,000 budget. The Ryerson board of governors and advertising revenues take care of the rest.

A second newspaper at Ryer- son would probably be a weekly paper, Yeaman suggested, and students’ council might be asked to pay up to $5,000 to establish it this year.

He indicated considerable interest in applying for associate membership status in Canadian University Press, the organization which suspended the Daily Ryersonian from its ranks last December because of faculty control over editorial content.

CUP doesn’t meet its obliga- *

tions to the union.

CUP president Don Sellar later said his organization will attempt to meet the deadline by conducting a fundraising campaign.

He called the financial com- mittment to CUS an obligaticn which CUP “cannot ignor any longer if we are to continue as an independent, national organization.”

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TEE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 24, 1966

f

7

ane Student‘s View

The Only Thing Wrong With Uvic Is The AMS

By BRI,AN ST. ARNAULT What the matter is with the University is the Alma Matel

Society! On attending the MESS meeting, which accomplish& nothing, I was shocked to see that Mr. Bi@y and Mr. Glove] were trying to turn this university into a forum for uneducak political bickering. The plot of this policy, probably supported bJ the Students’ Council is a poor attempt to introduce the uvic student to the “satisfying” experience of mass meetings and hys. terical outbreaks of emotion and thereby excite a feeling 01 “university” spirit that would replace the apathy which is s u p posed to plague our university.

This meeting soon turned to the squabble .about authorizatiom and finance. Who gave permission for the EXTRA, EXTRA EXTRA, Martlet to be published and how much did it cost? W h c gave permission for the Potlet to be created and published and how much did it cost? Tim Glover as editor (a high position) assumed responsibility for the EXTRA and Steve Bigsby a president (the almighty position) assumed responsibility for t h e Potlet. It seems to me that whenever there is a controversy ir this university the criticized parties are going to resort to the methods of verbal attack and mass meetings to excite the studenl body. This was an immature approach by a supposedly maturc student council. What has the A.M.S. given the student of Uvic this year - a newspaper? a satisfactory budget ? a radio ? ar editor ? a president ? a student council ? a membership in C.U.S. ? The Society has attempted to give us all these t.hings but has failed miserably in every area. But do not forget student thal you do have the SUB (the most important building on campus) * * *

The problem at Uvic boils down to one of finance. T h t A.M.S. collects over $100,000.00 from us - the student. What do we &et in return? A student card, the privilege to drink coffee in the SUB, a trash newspaper (used to soak up spilt coffee), 56 clubs, membership in C.U.S., many other unnecessary benefits, and an overexaggerated university problem! You can get student cards in High School; you can drink coffee in the Student Services Bldg., spilt coffee can be wiped up with a napkin; clubs can be created privately by the people who wish to participate in them (the majority of the students should not subsidize the adventures of the Ski Club which serves only a minority for example) ; membership in C.U.S. is unnecessary and does not fulfill its intention- to promote better and closer relations between the whoIe student body of Uvic (not just between an elite few) and other Canadian university students; and anyone who has nothing constructive to do can create a problem - just like our student council has done.

Should the stugents of Uvic send “representatives” to Edmon- ton and points east, pay for the best hotel rooms, give them a generous meal allowance, and get nothing in return? How many of you even hear w b t the “representatives” have accomplished by these expensive “holidays?” WE DO NOT NEED THE A.M.S., A PRESIDENT, A TREASURER, OR A STUDENT COUNCIL!!

Uvic should be the first university in Canada. to become an institute for learning not for promoting social life. ‘Social life can be organized perfectly well outside the boundaries of the universities major aim - to churn out B.A.’s. * * *

It would be foolish to imply that everyom should walk around campus in separate vacuums, that they should not make friends, or that they should not look for husbands and wives at university. This is impractical and against nature, but sight should not be lost of our main objective - education.

You - fellow student - can lose control of your emotions (like many did at the MESS meeting), thereby sinking to the low foqn of animalistic inspiration or you can vote to dismiss the A.M.S. in Sept., 1967. Do not pay your $30.00 next year, do not elect another student council, and do not w o q about losing your seat in the SUB. Nobody is going to move the SUB to the Cari- boo just because the students will not pay their A.M.S. fees. Sit back students and let Dr. Taylor hire a principal to look after us. And if the principal does something we do not like we can have the “desired” mass demonstrations and oust him from office. At present “we” have an election, “we” elect a student council, and then “we” sit in the SUB on our d e r r i b a The elite group in the student council then determines the CWIW of our university life and Joe College blindly accepts it. This’ is the only apathy at Uvic.

It is up to US - the insignificant 8,400 to either dismiss the AMS or let it ’slowly turn the “constifutional” machinery of our University inte the deplorable condition of Canada’s federal government - a’mork significant organization which also tries its hand at political bickering. Editor‘s Note: Mr. Arnault is a Second Year Education student.

Computer Mis-matched TORONTO (CUP) - The Uni- Undergraduate Society’s com- versity of Toronto sex-oriented puter campaign to share fa& computer dating p r o g r a m for SHARE. matched a male student with his sister, a programmer reported. Pullman, who is planning a

Programmer John Pullman, thesis on computerized dating said the brother-sister match is said reporte of requests for the only ‘‘honest objection” he homosexual dates. were un- has received to the Engineering founded.

Canada - A Nation Doomed To Disaster

By TIM GLOVEFt Editor‘s Note: This article was written in anticipation of the Canada 99 Political I n s t i t U t e Which was to have been held here this week.-

Confederation never works. Wee see this being proven in Canada today. Race dis- tance and strong personalit ies combined with an influential press are contributing to the demise of Canada as one nation.

All the portents augur the collapse of Canada. This nation has suffered in the past decade 8 series of inef€ectual federal governments: it has suffered a loosening of its collect- ive moral fibre through a series of illconceived blunders in the realms of national identification. And, most important, it has seen the rise of provincial identification and strong provincial leaders.

The situation will get worn. As Canada approaches her 100th birthday the inheritors of this nation will have to ask thern- selves very seriously if the nation they want will be ten nations or one ? Will it be a national melting pot as is the United States or will it be a

In the former the hope of Canada lies. In the latter the annihilation of Canada, as one nation, lies.

Canada is a land endowed with all the natural wealth that engenders greatness. It is endowed with inhabitants, who, if they could forget their petty national ethnic origins, could collectively, provide the human energies to mobilize and expand the natural wealth into the structure of a nation which could be the greatest force for peace in the world.

Instead, Canadians have allowed themselves to sink, natur- ally perhaps, into the normal frailties of petty jealousies between themselves, between com- munities, b e t w e e n provinces,

land where each ethnic group until today, a t 99 years of age, can preserve and develop its Canada looks, at worst, as own ghetto culture ? though she will never celebrate

Reflections the New Varsity Christian Centre

By ANDREW GREELY

“It should be made quite clear that the new community is not a clique of people who have certain special interests h common; it is not a closed circle which is unconcerned about the rest of society or the rest of the Church; it is not a Gnostic group of Illuminati who feel that they are superior to the vast majority; it is not a revo- lutionary cell which is plotting the overthrow of the existing structure; it is not an anti- clerical faction which is given to complaining about deficien- cies of the pastoral clergy; it is not a totalitarian group which demands all the life commitments of its members; it is not a replacement for another kind of activity in the Church; it is not an excuse for non-involvement; it is not an escape from the challefiges of the real order save for temporary moments of relaxation, respite, and re-crea- tion; it is not a collection of Christians who view themselves as members of the privileged few.

“Rather, this new community is a series of relationships where individuals get the support and strength they need for Christian commitment in all the other areas of human endeavor. [t replaies nothing but merely adds another dimension to the life of its members. It is a tellowship where b e deepest of rralrxss are reinforced; it is .a group where OM ideas a r e ’ r e -

vived and new ideas are ob- ~ * n e d . It is a p b where one can relax and be one’s self because one. 8em that one i.’

loved. It is a commun@y where one may worship consciously and explicitly as a member of the community. I t is a retreat where one may obtain Wrspect- ive, stimulation, courage and encouragement, It is a fellowship where one is convinced once again that interest in and dedi- cation to the work of the Church are net silly or fool- hardy or optional.

“It is further a group which provides stimulus to do the hard and monotonous work both to d e v e l o p personally as a Christian and to carry on one’s Christian obligations in the world in which one lives and works. It provides a place where one is able to be honest, a place where a person is able to be himself because he loves and is loved. It is a place where he is able to speak his mind because it is safe to do SO. It is a place where he does not have to impress others with his brilliance or his wit or his SUC- cess. It is a place where he need. not be afraid to speak of his hopes and his fears, or his joys and his failures. It is,. in short, an attempt to create in the- midst of the hectic pace of modern living a fellowship of dedicated Christians.”

Last Tuesday evening we felt the first restlings of this fellowship, feasting over a leg of chicken and chips. Christian students of all denominations met, in the SUB, many for the first time, talked, ate, talked, and hoped that this was but a beginning.

her 100th birthday. At best, it looks as though she will never celebrate her 160th birthday.

How many provincial premiers I wonder, think on the words of the tune we have accepted as our national anthem ? How many of them, in fact haw many of those who elected them look seriously at the 1Mcs of this anthem, meant as it is to instill national fervour and accept their true meaning, or even the spirit in which it is written ?

“0 Canada, our home and native land. True patriot love in all thy sons command.”

It is frightening to think that, to name only two of ten am- bitious men are willing to bring a nation not yet 100 years old to the brink of destruction to further their own ends. To further, I suspect, not their provinces’ ends but their own political ends.

Caneda is a vast nation. Its distances, combined with its im- migration policies to further the breakup of the nation.

The encouragement of the federal government towards the development of groups retain- ing their ethnic inheritance leads to the split. How can anyone in true honesty say that Canada is one nation when we have a little Iceland on Lake Winnipegosis, a French enclave in Quebec, a Jewish ghettb in Winnipeg, Ukrainians in North- ern Alberta, Chinese in Van- couver and retired British in Victoria. All of the 8mups jealously guard their own cul- tures and fanatically holding out against infiltrators. Group in which the word ‘Canadian’ is tantamount to swearing and phrases such as ‘French-Can- adian, English Canadian, Irish Canadian’, etc. are accepted but only in the newspapers.

It is a damning thing to say about the country you have adopted but if the present situation lasts, the only golution to the mess in Canada’s 99th year is a break-up of confederation.

The hope of Canada and perhaps the answer to her problems lie with the new generation as eventually all things lie . . . the new generation at the grass roots level.

It is the new generation’s responsibility to elect a ~trong central federal government. It is the new generation’s, responsibility to see that the provinces do not become over strong and over-bearing and finally it is the new generation’s responsibility t o s e e t h a t Canada is Canada and Can- adians are Canadians and not English, French, Irish and so on into the myriads of national- ities who see their future here.

Canada is “our. home and native land” and it can if the inhabitants give it the chance engender “true patriot love.”

B E N LO Wsr B E N LO wsr Students ore reminded to Vote Friday tor

T R E A S U R E R


Intryste By Rudolph Shelton

The Gold Medallion Exhibition The Gold Medallion exhibi-

tion of representative works by the new North American school of sculpture which concerns itself with raising the aesthetic sensibilities of the modem mind, presently a t the Flame Room of B.C. Hydro Build- ing, is a show I strongly recomm- end you to see before it ends.

Most of the work is signific- antly more imaginative than similar efforts on exhibition in previous years. As could be expected, a few pieces demonstra- ted attempts at sensationalist fashionability, while others were

By RUDOLPH SHELTON mere exercises in bravure. For- tunately, the overall impression I received was of extremely successful experiment, great strides in mastery of technique, and an achieved maturity of expression.

Among the free-standing sculptures I was particularly taken with “180 degree water tank No. 1” (68in. x 32 gal.) by General Electric. The subtle textural interplay between polished chrome and white enamel was overwhelming in effect. I was disappointed, however, to see the denigration of this unique synthsis in “180 degree water tank No. 2” by the same artist, in which ano- dized aluminum made a tawdry

By CAM ELLISON Exceptional performers receive a standing ovation a t

the end of an especially fine performance, and at rare in- tervals may receive one partway through the performance. Sunday evening, violinist Vladimir Lancman .did better than that. He received three, one after each piece on the program, and the third after the encore. And he deserved them all.

” - - His opening piece was the M m s s o h n Violin concerto

in E minor. I have heard at least f-r other versions, and none of them matched his rena idn . It is probably the finest piece Mendelssohn wrote, ,ad the performance was a fitting tribute t o his genius.

After a standing ovation and three curtain calls, and the intermission, he continued with the Sibelius Violin Con- certo in D minor, the piece with which he won the recent Internaticnal Violinists Competition. This is a true virtuosos piece, and allows the performer a great opportunity to really show what he can do. And so he did. The concerto is typical of Sibelius, and Lancman brought out the great depth of feeling that Sibelius put into all his music.

After another standing ovation and two curt& calls, the artist agreed to do an encore, the Bach Concertn for Two Violins in D minor, with Symphony violinist Trudy Conrad. Again he showed that there is, indeed, a successor to Heifetz. Again a standing ovation, again two curtain calls before the audience decided to call it a night.

While his interpretation and technical skill are incom- parable, what is most remarkable is his tone. It is very full and round, and his vibrato is as smo6th as cream. His tone is more what one would expect from a violinist. Really there is little one can say. Anyone who was not there missed comething that will likely never be heard here again.

Musically this has been a full week. Tuesday won the .School of Music Trio, subtly altered by the substitution of Clarinetist Barry Moncur for Violinist Jean Angers. The performance was up to their usual standards, very good.

Each member did a solo, and they combined on the second number, a Beethoven Trio for Clarinet, Cello, and Piano, Opus 11. This was very nicely done although the balance was off a t times, the clarinet being a little too loud on some tutti passages and the cello a little too quiet.

1 , t

Clarinetist Moncur began the programme with an Adagio for Clarinet by Wagner, which I unfortunately missed. After the Trio, Hans Siegrist played two move- ments of the Vivaldi Sonata for Cello-Largo, and Finale (Allegro). This is a sonata da chiesa, is it not, Dr. Barnett?

Pianist Robin ,Wood concluded with a Chopin Piano Scherzo, after explaining that it was really a joke played on people who bought Sonatas so they could dance t o the Minuet. Composers finally had enough and substituted the Scherzo, which is about three times as fast. What with the quality of the performance and Mr. Wood’s engaging and informative remarks, i t was a very enjoyable noon-hour. To top it off, Elliott 167 was full to overflowing, a very pleasing sight.

For Your

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> 900 Douglas St. Phone 384:0555

variation on the chrome statement of the first piece.

Another tradition in free- standing sculpture was excel- lently represented this year. I would emphasize the limitations imposed by a discipline which demands that one side be cram- med against a wall. Moffat Ranges offers a facile solution to the problem in “800-watt restaurant commercial”, an electrical stove which takes up 32 feet of wall space. The over- powering emphasis on the hori- zontal is dramatized by a delicate use of fluorescent tube lamps behind the eight well- proportioned transparencies (cleverly reminiscent of oven doors) and is culminated tri- umphantly in the lyric use of circular elements. I found it a totally durable though humble comment on the homely virtues of the short order cook.

To move into a microscopic mode, consider the moving tribute. to pop ar t entitled “4 slice pop-up toaster, 1967” (8” x 12”) by Sunbeam Appli- ances. Miss Appliances has boldly posited a rectangular prismic form which glows ex- pectantly in restrained anticipation of the inevitable creative outburst. The artist demon- strates a satiric awareness of current social problems by segregating the four heavily impasted bread,slices into two equal groups, brown and white. I noted, however, that all four came out equally toasted.

Once again I highly recom- mend that, if you are prepared to risk being shocked, you visit this show, which, with the flick of each switch, illuminates a basic human truth.

F h and Gooch to Perform Rikard Floer (tenor) and

Bryan Gooch (piano) will perform in concert in the SUB Lounge December 2 a t 12:30 p.m.

Rikard Floer, European and international tenor, has taken leading parts in operas, con- certs, radio and TV pro- grammes, in Europe and the United States. He has just completed many successful engage- ments in Scandinavia. For his Canadian debut, Victoria, he will render grand and light operatic arias, German lieder, French Art songs, Italian songs, a little Grieg for the Scandin- avians and some English ballads.

Rikard speaks eight languages and sings in sixteen. His voice has been described as “being of rare beauty and delightful easy control. A thril- ling quality, a spine-tingling timbre.’’

His repertoire includes folk songs and serenades, in which he accompanies himself on his own guitar.

His accompanist VJ i I 1 be Bryan Gooch, well-known con- ductor, pianist, and musicologist and member of the English Dept. a t the University of Victoria.

They will also perform Sun- day, December 4th, at 2:80 p.m. in the McPherson Rayhouse Theatre, and Monday, Decem- ber 5th at 8:SO p.m. in the same theatre.

BRYAN GOOCH

H A W IS COMING

8‘

I

-.

JON YORKS MUSIC HALL Presents

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Don Bryan and ”The Colonel”

(The Dirty Old Man)

Basement of Century Inn 388-4521 Student Rater

AN EARLY CHALLENGE TO USE AND EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE

in operations with a scope to match your ambitions

FIELDS OF OPPORTUNITY I UNIVERSITY DEGREE REQUIRED

Chemical process control, Chemistry, chemical engineering, improvement development. I extractive metallurgy.

Analysis and analytical development; chemical, physical, instrumental. I Chemistry, physics, geology.

Ph.D., M.Sc., or B.Sc. in chemistry, I Research: basic processes, properties physics, engineering physics, chemical, and uses of alloys and chemicals. electrical, mechanical and metallurgical

engineering.

Technical and commercial systems Mathematics, engineering, commerce, analysis, operations research. business administration. I

Operation of technical-libraries, Science and arts literature surveys for research and (majors in chemistry or physics).

development staff. I Cost accounting, procedures Commerce.

accounting,commercialdataprocessing. I Your Placement Office has copies of “Alcan, A Growth Company“. See also page 103 of Canada Careers Directory: 1957 (Corn- market Press).

29 NOVEMBER, 1966 is the date Alcan Representatives will be on campus for interviews.

/hll,,,, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd ALCAN


Penn Jones = Inquiry Is The Life Blood of Truth

By TIM GLOVER and BOB McMILLAN

“Oswald did not kill Kennedy, he was involved in the conspiracy but was only a minor figure. Oswald never shot anybody” thus spoke a small town weekly newspaper editor from Midlothian, Texas, who through his journalist ic tenacity has shaken America with his cri t icism of the Warren Commission repr t on the assassinat ion of President Kennedy.

Looking more like a post office clerk than a now world famous controversial journalist, Penn ‘Jones, sleuthing alone and almost unaided, in the heart

” O A V L MACFARLANL PnOTO

Jones . . . Report a waste of paper.

of the hostile assassination country, has made the most startling contribution in un- covering the “hidden” facts of the Kennedy assassination.

First drawing attention to failures in the Warren Com- mission report through the editorial columns of his paper the “Midlothian Mirror” Jones,

a strong John F. Kennedy man, says that the truth about the assassination will not all come out until “the American public want it.”

He claims that it is his job to inform the American public and to persuade them to demand the truth.

“It is a sad reflection on journalism in my country that there are so few journalists willing to get at the truth about the assassination,” he said.

“Inquiry is the life blood of truth, and the careful report of inquiry is the newspaper- man’s cross and grail,” he says in one of his editorials.

“But grails are no longer at- tractive, and journalism is so timid and weak. How else ac- count for the almost total dis- regard on the part of the national press of the many persons-missing, murdered, or met with declth strangely- who were related to the tragedy in Dallas.

“We do not hare all the answers. Cut after spending several thousand hours knock- ing on doors, asking questions, meanwhile reading the Report, we believe audacious actions were taken by the commission lawyers and the Chairman ob- fuscating the evidence left after Kennedy, Tippit, and Oswald were killed,” said Jones.

Dallas is closed to all who enquire into the assassination. The inhabitants of this hostile city prefer to forget, yet Jones

Apollo Club to Accuse

Macdonald of Suppression By PAUL WILLIAMSON

application for,o~ici~j AMS small subvention only and ex-

club certificatGn. pects to continue to shoulder the majority of the financial

President of the fledgling burden. ~.

director Jack Macdonald “has put us off for weeks and-when used every subterfuge in the he finally said we could come book to prevent us from stating the next Friday it turned but our case.”

”

to be November 11.”

from his sleepy community, set like a free Berlin in the midst of hostile territory, keeps up his fight with an ever growing band of helpers from all over the world.

Talking to Jones you immediately become caught up in the desperate enthusiasm of the man.

“I must get back to Dallas t o get working on the second volume of the book. There is lots of work to do,” he said.

Has Jones been threatened ? “Well since the story was published in Ramparts I have hardly been home long enough to find out,” he told us.

I t was the story in Ramparts, about ten mysterious deaths of people connected directly with the Kennedy assassination that brought Penn Jones to the lime- light.

“The Warren Report was a waste of paper,” he proudly says as he weaves a frightening tale of conspiracy, slackness of government officials and apparent corruption in the top echelons of American life.

“The assassination could only have happened in Dallas,” he says.

“Where else could those bas- tards of the Dallas morning papers allow, on. the morning of Kennedy’s visit, leaflets t o be rolled up with their papers showing Kennedy’s face and saying ‘Wanted for Treason’.”

“I am ashamed for my country and for my profession,” said Jones in a moment of witsfulness.

All Penn Jones criticism has been based on his own researches into the evidence, word by word, of the Warren Commission, which can be bought trom the U.S. Govern- ment bookstore for $79. NOW, of course, he is following this information up with personal interviews and will son be pub- lishing the second volume of his book “Forgive My Grief.”

“We expect to work on the assassination for the rest of our lives-not that any action will be taken, but in the hope that historians may be able to point a more accurate finger,” concluded Jones.

Hollywood COSMETICS for Christmas

CALL MAUREEN DOERSAM

385-5460

Linda Neil Reigns As Homecoming Queen

The Homecoming Dance on Saturday night at Crystal Gar- dens saw Linda Neil crowned “Homecoming Queen of 1966” by last year‘s queen, Janie Macaulay. Five girls nominated by the student body were judged by an undisclosed board on the basis of looks and personality.

Jackie, hailing from Kam- loops, is a nineteen-year-old Second year Education student. She hopes to teach primary school soon. She wishes, through Martlet, t o thank everyone who made i t poasible. “I sure didn’t expect it. It was a wonderful experience.”

Linda, i n h e r Vogue Paris original pale pink gown of poie de sois (by Patou), was presented with a bouquet of red roses. Derek R e imer presented Jackie Mayson, princess, with a nose gay.

Twenty - o n e - year - old Linda, a Third year Arts and S c i e n c e student, hopes to do research in Biology in the future. Linda, who hails from Youbou, would like to thank the Students’ Coun- cil for the coffee party and flowers. She quite enjoyed meeting the Council Linda Neil and Janie Macaulay, Home- informally. coming Queen and Homecoming Princess.

” D A V C MACFARLANL PHOTO

Cafeteria Name Contest Slated

A competition to name the two cafeterias in the lower SUB has been announced by SUB director Jim London.

Prize for the two best names submitted will be free SUB coffee until the end of the year.

Suggested names must be submitted to Mr. Dick Chudley, SUB Manager, in the general office.

HAQQ IS COMING

Vancouver Potheads Unite

VANCOUVER (CUP) - Van- couver potheads are organizing in an attempt to change legislation against, and inform the public about marijuana and LSD.

The current police crackdown on the circulation and use of marijuana in the coastal city has prompted a group of users, mainly students, t o form the C-11, the November 11th Com- mittee.

Committee chairman, Jamie Reid, says the committee in- tends to procure legal defence for persons arrested during the crackdown, educate the public, and communicate with members of the federal government.

Choose your man‘s gifts in a man‘s store, and you can be sure he‘ll be “SL.

pleased.

I f you like the choice, so will he, for every gift in our collection is chosen by

terested students with sauna bath, sun lamp and vibrator Macdonald was not available facilities in order “to provide for comment.


martlet ‘ i I First League Shutout

st,or*s\. BOB McMILLAN Vikings Extend Streak

Soccer

Vikings Devour Lions Twas a sorry bunch in the

showers after last Sunday’s game. The V i k i n gs were trounced 5 to 2 by the Red Lion’s and had only themselves to blame.

Amidst flashes of brilliance they faded under the strong attack mustered by the Lions. The Vikings started well when Joe Milligan scored his stcond goal of the y e a r . Oscar Valdal pinched the ball through the defense and Joe and the goalie raced for the ball. Joe won the race and scored.

After this the roof fell in with four straight opposition goals scored before the Vikings counted again. Pat Sergeant did the damage this time when, on a cross coming from the corner, he launched himself a t i t and spear-headed it into the net.

The Vikings have a week of retrospection, practices a n d games before they mwt the Kickers. They play Victoria High School today (Thursday) and the University of Oregon Ducks on Saturday.

They will discover just who kicks who out of the park on Sunday. Will +he Vikings learn from their sins of last week? A hard game with the Kickers is in the offing Sunday at 2:OO. The game is at Gordon Head.

SHUTOUT FOR NORSEMEN

The Norseman Soccer team showed its defensive ability

again last Sunday as they put out London Boxing Club by a convincing 4-0 score.

The game was rather scrappy with a tendency to short passes at which neither team was adept. Occasionally the Norse- men opened up with long passes to the windward side of the field. London tried this tactic several times with less success.

The first goal was scored by Pete Demchuk on an indirect free kick. Derek Cowling took the kick and put the ball up the middle. Demchuk moved with the ball, and headed it into the goal over top of a sprawling London goalie.

Demchuck scored the second goal as well. He picked up a mass from the wing, beat out a defenseman, and banged the ball low into the close comer. The half ended with the score 2-0.

The second half started rather uneventfully with play crowd- ing over to the down-wind side of the field. However, again Norseman’s plays started cn the right side.

The third goal was zgain from a free kick taken by Cowling. He put the ball to the right side of the goal. This time Bill Assu was there to head the ball in for the goal.

The last noteable play was a goal by Wayne Silver. The ball was crossed from the right side. Silver picked it up and beat the

goalie, putting the ball in the fa r corner.

+ + + The Norsemen are now un-

beaten in their last four gams. Instrumental in their success ii a tight defence. Special mention must be made of right back Derek Cowling who has played well both checking an! clearing loose balls, saving several goals in the last few games.

Annual School Girls Gross Hockey

Championships Nov. 25 and. 26

Games scheduled 9:00 to 3:OO Friday, 9:30 to 3:OO Saturday.

Final game Saturday, 2:30. Exhibition game Saturday at

12:30. Grass Hockey Clinic, Sat1

For further info: contact M day evening.

Hibberson, P-Hut.

~~ ~.

The Women’s Page

needs YOU !

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Vikings hockey team continued the i r winning streak last Friday by sinking the Armed Forces Combos, 3 to 0. In doing so, the Vikings registered the league’s first shutout.

Much credit goes to goal tender Ted Hurd who kicked out 23 shots and sparked the team to its victory. Ted Sar- kissian had another good night collecting 3 points on assists.

The first period goaltending most minutes in penalties is an duel produced no goals, All the ex-Viking player, Jerry Cio- Bcorina came in the s e c o n d chetti. periodas Foreman, Rudyk, and Woodley all connected on passes from Sarkissian.

The third period also lacked Bcoring plays as the goaltenders again became miserly. The cleanly-played game featured hard and stiff checking with Vikings receiving none of the five penalties. handed out. I t was noticed Coach Little was trying some power play line juggling during the game that could have ominous results in the future.

It is interesting to note how much the Vikings have control of the Esquimalt League this gear. They are in first place in league standings by six points; they have the most shutouts for this year; 5 of the 6 top point ptters are Vikings; the player with the most goals is a Viking, B. Rudyk; the player with the most assists is a Viking, T. Sar-

The Vikings play again next Friday night. Come out and cheer them on t o their sixth straight victory and see Miss Viking, Cheryl Winter, crowned Miss Esquimalt Hockey League.”

And meanwhile . . . In exhibition hockey action

last weekend the Uvic Vikings went down to their first defeat in six games at the hands of the well-drilled U.B.C. Thunder- birds. Glynn Harper opened the scoring in the first period only to have the goal equalized one minute later. The Birds opened strong in the second period by ramming home three goals to Uvic’s lone tally by Ted Sarkissian. With the bril- liant Ted Hurd between the pipes the Vikings outplayed the Thunderbirds in the third period with two goals by Glyn Harper and Mike M c A v o ~ with UBC

rissian; and the player-with the replying once.

Jsc) LH3

c.2

3


0 a Week= !Rugby Story

“One a weekend”-that seems to be the motto of the Uvic Rugby sides. Once again, they were only able to come up with a single victory in three games. The two junior teams came up with fine games, the Norsemen winning 13-8 and the Saxons losing a heart-breaker 8-9. All was not so cheery in the first division as the Vikings played a lack-lustre first half in dropping a 24-8 game.

The Saxons, hard hit by the recurrent -illness of several players, were forced to start the game a t Royal Roads with only 14 players. As sometimes hap- pens under those conditions, the team played inspired rugby to finish the first half of ,play with a 5-0 lead over the cadets. The first half points were scored by centre Dale Robertson who converted his own try.

In the second half, the Saxons gained their fifteenth player and lost the game. Disheartened by some questionable refereeing, the Norsemen found themselves behind the cadets 9-5. With little time remaining, the spark plug duo of break-forwards Vic Horton and Russ Popham SUC-

ceeded in wriggling through for a fine but unconverted try to end the game just one point behind.

In city second division play, the Norsemen played a hard, driving game to defeat the strong Oak Bay Wanderers seconds 13-8. It was the con- stant pressure that the Norse- men put on the Oak Bay side that produced their win. Find- ing themselves dowl? 8-0, the Uvic players dug in and looked for an opportunity t o score. I t wasn’t long in coming as converted-footballer ,Nige;l Bailey, playinE outside-centre, scored a sparkling try after a long twisting run. Rick Pyke converted the try. Winger Steve Hume

smashed through for the second Norsemen score, an unconverted try that tied the score at 8-8 to end the first half of play.

In the second half, the Oak Bay defenses tightened up, but the Norsemen were determined to win this one. With the very strong pressure of the scrum, it was inevitable that they would get a break - when it came, prop-forward G r a y Fullerton slipped through for an under- the-posts try that Rick Pyke converted to end the game’s scoring with a deserved win for the Norsemen.

Rugby is game of contact and sooner or later the Vikings are going to realize this and then watch out - they should waltz through most of the teams in this league. They are big and can handle the ball. What we’re trying to say is that they threw away their game against Oak Bay on Saturday.

Oak Bay soon realized that the only tackling going on was in a car discreetly parked at the side of the field and neither combatant had any interest in the game. It was only in the line-outs that. the university showed any of its capability as Don Manning and Doug McFar- lane showed again that they are the best second-row combination in the league. The Vikings’ only points came from a scrabbly t ry by Brian White who scooped up a loose ball on the Oak Bay goal and rolled over for the try and from a fine twisting run by Bob Panton that resulted in a try which Dan Evans converted. The Vikings can run, as they showed in two excellent rushes during the game, and they can tackle, as they have shown earlier in the season - but until they put both together and sustain them, they will not fare very well.

Basketball Split With Vancouver

Uvic’s Viking basketball squad gained a split in their two game road trip to Vancouver over the weekend. After clob- bering Vancouver City College 126-79, they fell 68-47 to UBC Jayvees.

F r i d a y against Vancouver City College the Vikings simply outclassed the home team. After taking ten minutes to score their first 14 points Uvic poured it on scoring 41 in the next ten minutes and 71 points in the final half. Down 14-16 at the end of the first quarter Vikings stormed back to lead 55-37 a t the half and increase their lead to 86-57 at three quarters. Everyone hit the score sheet with Ken Jackson (301, Don Frampton (23), Brian Craig

Attention Athletic Clubs

. The Athletic Directorate has made provision for an Athletic Club’s Council. This body will ehable athletic club’s representatives to discuss their problems and make joint representa- tion of their particular interests to other bodies within athletics. This Council will also be responsible for submitting the budget of all athletic clubs on campus in March. Each club is requested to appoint a representative, soon.

MEETING: Thursday, Dec. 1 1&:.sO in the Board Room.

(20) and Tom Child (19) leading the way.

The Vikings weren’t quite as sharp against the tougher competition Saturday night as the Jayvees capitalized on mental errors and poor foul shooting. A too often weak defense could not help a sputtering offense which managed only 19 shots in the second half. Uvic was out- scored 24-7 from the foul line as they hit only 27% of their chances. Down by twelve a t half time, fouls prevented a second-half comeback and Vik- ings had to settle to “get ‘em next time.” Tom Child lead Viking scorers with eight, Brian Craig and A1 Glover added seven apiece and Brian Brum- well, Barry Burch and Bill Carl- son each had six.

Vikings are on the road again next weekend with games in Astoria, Portland and Kelso. Next home game is December 2 against Skogi Valley.

Goths Flog Grasshoppel

By JOHN LUNAM

The Uvic field hockey Go flexed their muscles agai Mainland competition on S1 day, c o m i n g out convinc. victors over the third divis Vancouver Grasshoppers. 1 4-0 score was a tribute to gc teamwork and opportunism the G o t h s continually o hustled and off-balanced more experienced Grasshoppt

Scorers were Ross Erya breaking a scoring drought, J Longridge, Mike Clark, w the help of Ted MacKay, E

John Simmons.

The Vancouver players f the Goths were good enough play their first division tea Next term, the team will pl a return match against a bet Grasshopper team and wo1 relish a match against U.B.C

UVlC INTRAMURAL

TOURNAMENT To be held in early

January

MEN’S DOUBLES

LADIES’ DOUBLES

MIXED DOUBLES

Pleose sign lists on Athleti council bulletin board as so0 3s possible. Let’s have full pal ticipotion. All university st1 dents are eligible.

JON YORK‘S MUSIC HALL Presents the Fantastic

JEROME McMURRAY December 8th, 9th, 10th’ 15th8 lbth, 17th

Reserve 388-4521 - Student Rates

(Basement of Contuv Inn).

HOOTENANNY EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

I rs

ths nst un- ing ion rhe ,od as

ut- the !rs.

mt, rim ith md

’elt to

Lm. lay ter uld

Rally Really Rough Last Sunday’s Sports Car

Rally, organized by Mike Ma- thers, Tom Eade, and Barry Turner turned out to be one of the most devious courses yet devised by the club. So tricky, in fact, that only one car (presumably the winners), with Dave Lynn and Agnes Howard ‘found’ all three meticu- lously concealed check-points, and even this experienced team admitted to being off course on occasion. Club president John Thomson and his navigator, Babs Murrey-Ure reached only one check-point - the first - and that only after a long search for a dead-end road leading to a little group of wildly waving check - point officials standing in the middle of a field.

Many cars reported an old gentleman in the View Royal district slashing at cars with a

broom as they passed his home on two wheels for the third time.

Final results of the rally are: 28 cars started, 11 finished the 2% hour course. First place- Dave Lynn and Agnes Howard; second - Daryl Brackat and Mike Brownlee; third - David Shelton and Kim Kycroft. Con- gratulations to all who finished the course.

Several Gymkhanas and another Rally are planned for after Christmas, with a Giant Rally - open to all cars on campus - in the spring.

Club windshield decals are now available, free, to paid members of the club. These and membership cards ($2.00) are available from any of the executive, John Thomson, Art Gillan, Tony Cairns, or Jean Stewart.

LAST SOC HOP

OF THE

50$ Stag

75$ Drag

YEAR

8-12 SUB Friday, Nov. 25

Wed.-Tbirrs., 8:W p.m.; Fri.-Sat., 8:OO p.m. Sat. Matinee, 2:OO p.m.

(NPADES Juniors, 16 Y e a r s ’ b d Under, HALF PmCE Wed. aad Thrue., A:OO p.m.;’Sat., 2:OO p.m.

Arena., Wnodward’s, ‘Eaton’s, The Bay Tickets On Sale 9 ilml 5 plml Daily

- S P E F - m w, Eaton’#, WoOdw8rd’. cn&nKm ,

May Uu, Tbelr

12

FRIDAY, Nor. 25 -%.c.c. Party! 8:30 p.m., 1379 Esquimalt Rd. Girls: Bring a male partner. Men: There will be lots of girls left over.

c c * Professor Roy Johnson, Wash-

ington State College, Pullman, Wash. will speak on “A general- ization of the Lebesque Decom- position Theorem.” H - H u t , Room 1 at 4 p.m.

c c * MONDAY, Nor. 28

Department of Chemistry seminar. Dr.- T. C. Jaines, Univer- sity of Victoria Department of Chemistry will speak on “Studies in Ditertene Alkaloids’ at 8 p.m., Elliott 160.

c c * Panel of Modern ’Language

teachers from Greater Victoria. 7:30 p.m.. SUB Upper Lounge. -411 welcome.

c c + Geography Club film Lewis

Mumford the City: “Cars or People.” S.Sc.-235 a t 7 p.m. ,

e * *

TUESDAY, Nor. 29 .Anglican Church on Cs111puS.

Important general meeting. All Anglicans please attend, tn plan &xt term’s activities. I?::IO p.m. a-209. t

c c * Rev. Robert Wheatley from

Boulevard Presbyterian Church in Seattle will discuss “HOW to be Free.” 12:30.

c c * THURSDAY, Dec. 1

The University Band, Choir, and Motet-Chorale &ill be giving a free concert ip the Gym begin- n k g a t 12:30. At this:price, you can’t afford not to come!

c c *

TUESDAY, pec. 6 Anglican Communion Service.

12:30. c1-216. ”Take a break from your studies.”

Languages Panel Discussion Nor. 28

On November 28 the Educa- tion Undergraduate Society and the .GreateF Victoria Association of Teachers. of Modern Lan- guages will present a panel discussion in the Upper Lounge of the SUB at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be, “What are our Goals in teaching m o d e r n languages.’’ This is only open to people interested, concerned, and everyone else.

c c *

University Sweaters Orders are how being takeu

for sweaters. Good quality wool with button front in royal blue with gold trim. A sample is available for inspection. A free crest will be included with each order received before Christmas. Price $20.00.

c c *

Christmas Cards University Christmas Cards

will be on sale at the SUB office shortly. Price 1Oc each or $1.00 per dozen including envelopes.

e + * Social Workers:

If you are interested in being student representative on the Senate Committee for Considen- tion of Social Work at Uvic, please rce Linde Baker. SUB ofice.

THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 24,1966

Universities May Close Doors

VANCOUVER (CUP) - Can- tdian universities may have to :lose their doors to many eli- 3ible students within the next iecade, University of British Zolumbia’s president warned.

Retiring president John Mac- ionald was commenting on a report released last week by the Association of Universities and

double load, Mr. Macdonald said, “They are certainly not going to do this unless there is a substantial infusion of money over and above what there is now.

“The greatest problem of all, of c o u r s e , is the lack of teachers. You can put the buildings up in two or three

2olleges of Canada. years, but where are we going

research director Dr. Edward “This is why I have always Bheffield, predicted enrollment encouraged the development of in Canadian universities will graduate schools at UBC.” iouble to 553,000 in 1976. The The Sheffield projections pre- present enrollment is estimated dicted graduate student enroll- a t 206,000. rnent would increase by only

Asked whether he thought two per cent over the next five universities could handle the years.

The report, written by AUCC to find the teachers.

Playboy Peeks VANCOUVER (CUP) - A Lutheran Minister said recently le experiences ‘intense arousal’ when looking through a Play- boy magazine.

‘I find looking through Play- boy is sustained arousel,’ Rev. Herbert Fox told a panel discussion on Playboy magabne. This is tyranny, not sexual

freedom,’ the Lutheran minister claimed.

Arouse Cleric P a n e l members generally

agreed Playboy’s view of life is essentially false.

Playboy goes only part of the way - it gives the glossy side,’ said Fox.

However Rev. Fox lauds Playboy publisher Hugh Hef- ner‘s statement that one should not see life ‘as a vale of tears but a happy time.’

Cam and Motorcycle6 for Sale

1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK STA- tion wagon. Fully equipped. L o w mllease. Priced to sell. See Ralph Kenney. Village 66 Service. 3846 Cadbom Bay Road. Phone 477-1761.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1200 SERIES. A-1 condition. Price $616. See

3846 Cadbom B w Road. Phone Ralph Kennm. Village 66 Service.

477-1761.

1969 RAMBLER LOADED WITH PER- formance and equipment. $896. Will take trade. See Ralph Kenney. Village 66 Service, 3846 Cadboro Bay Road. Phone 477-1761.

Transportation

ANYONE HEADING TO D A W S 0 N Creek for Christmas? Phone John at 386-3797.

Articles for Sale

SKI BOOTS. ARLBERG. BLACK. SIZE 9%. Ueed once. Phone Tom after 7 p.m. at EV 4-4780.

“

C L A S S I F I E D Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 5 k . Larger Ads on request. Non-Commercial

Claseified Ad0 are payable in Advance. Martlet Office, SUB, 477-1834

All Ads must be in by Monday noon.

Room and Board

ACCOMMODATION FOR TWO GIRLS. A self-contalned eulte conslstlna of

mom. sinale beds. and separate bath. a warm, comfortable bed-niltiag

room and entrance. Car space. Phone. radio. and piano. $70 wr month. Phone GR 7-6064.

GORGE AREA. TRANSPORTATION available. $76 per month. Phone EV 2-1716.

MALE STUDENT, QUIET ROOM. 10 minute walk. 3986 Gordon Head Rd. Phonr 477-6897 after 6 p.m.

A

Work Wanted

STUDENTS TYPING. PHONE MRS. K. RueRell. 382-2646.

ESSAY TYPING. MY H O M S YES. J. 0. Wallace. 2728 Dunlevr St. Phone 383-1217. 252 per sheet. -

ESSAYS, PAPERS, THESES, ETC. typed aCCUr8telY a n d DlWllptlY. Phone 883-7447. Mrs. Arnold.

L

k t and Found

GOLD-SET PEARL RING. BETWEEN gym and Md-Hut. Phone Karen - 382-6641.

. . . running a hospital with a minimum of medical supplies - building a bridge with nothing but timber and sweat - teaching a child who knows only a strange tongue. But that’s what CUSO workers do . . . hundreds of them in 35 countries. They meet the challenge of a world of inequalities - in education, in technical facilities, in engineering and medicine. This year, the Canadian University Service Overseas - a non-profit non-government organization - has already sent 350 young volunteers to countries in Asia, in Africa,

profit. Unless you count it profitable to see developing nations master new skills and new standards of health and science. You can’t earn a promotion . . . but you can promote. You will promote new learning, and enthusiasm, and a desire to succeed in people who are eager to help themselves. There are no Christmas bonuses. . . but you earn a bonus every day in the response of the people you work and live with. And you’ll be amazed at how quickly you’ll find an opportunity to develop your ideas,your dreams.

Willing to work to build a better world? South America and the Caribbean . . . a Here’s just the job for you. total of 550 CUSO people altogether i n How do you apply? Get more informa- the field, or about l to every 50,000 tion and application forms from local people who ask for their help. More CUSO representativesatanyCanadian are needed. university, or from the Executive Sec- The pay is, low . . . you won’t make 9 retary of CUSO, 151 Slater St., Ottawa.

cuso The Canadian Peace Corps

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