VOL 6 Twelve ‘COUNCIL BACKS STUDENTS Inter-High Paper...

VOL 6

Twelve Vic High Editors

Quit Twelve members of the Vic-

toria High School Camosunet staff resigned two weeks ago over “lack of communicationi between the administration and the newspaper staff.”

According to Dave Day, ex- editor-in-chief of the Camosunet, most of the copy for the forth- coming issuc of the newspaper had been read by the Camosunet sponsor, Mr. R. C. Fell, who made no comment on the copy.

0

The next day Fell removed several stories fro mthe paper without giving reason and im- plied that he ‘was going to fire several stories from the paper cause he was “displeased”.

“Because of the sudden remov- al of the copy and the attitude of the sponsor we decided to re- sign,” Day said.

”-.IN LOWE cwolo

DAVE DAY . . . lack ob annmrmaication.. . ‘Also removed from the paper

was an editorial giving the editor’s reasons for resigning.

said, “Students needed disci,pline I n an interview last week ,Fell

and they got it.”

According to Fell some of the articles written for that edition o f the ,paper did not belong there. “They were not appropriate,” he said.

0

Alan X. St. Clair, sponsor of the Victoria High photography c h b said that he ”can’t work with them (the Camosunet staff) we can’t have them back”.

G . A . V. Thornson, principal of Victoria High School, said that he felt that.the students are mature enough to publish their own paper; however, when their reporting is inaccurate, and d e n they make degrading remarks about another school, censorship has to exist.

The story to which Thomsoa referred was a report of the deco- ration of Oak Bay High School’s goal posts and the erection at Oak Bay of a sign reading “Oak Bay is Doomed”. ..

“That story ‘was to be run tc promote school spirt. It wasn’t done in malice,” Day said

‘COUNCIL BACKS STUDENTS

Inter-High Paper Killed ,-in Planning

DEE “Y(CIOII IA PUSS

Candida&Hor Hoanecoming Queen am left to right: rndg Williaton, Linda Lsrson, Margot .Adam, Paulette De- ryae, Cheryle Wintera, Penny Grim, Janey Macauley, Sheila wing and Jill Newpham. Miasing is Sandra Dale.

‘OUNCIL 1 UNANIMOUS

Referendum Called on Fee Issue

A refrendum will be held Friday a t which time students will xide whether or not they wish to withhold a portion of their second rm fees.

A motion to hold the referendum was passed unanimously a t unday night’s council meeting. A 75.76 vote in favour of the action needed before council can go ahead with plans to negotiate with

le administration and the government.

lhereby students will agree to withhold $56. They will then attempt If the referendum is passed council will circulate pledge cards

I have the fee deadline of January postponed until after the pro- ncial legislature sits for its next session. Negotiations will then .ke place.

Students will be asked to withhold only $56--thc amount of the s t fee increase.

Polls will be open from 9’ a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and polling Doths will be located on the Lansdowne campus, in the lbrary, and i the Student Union Building.

President Paul Williamson said, ‘‘This is a suggestion that has >me from the student body and it is a direct result of National tudent Day and last week’s speak-easy.

“I t is a suggestion that has a most interesting potential. It emonstrates a willingness on the part of the students to pay a ercentage of the costs under the present system. But it demonstrates lost effectively .that costs are too high and that students feel the resent financial burden is too great.”

“The request that the fee deadline be extended until the Legis- rtive Assembly opens, places the problem on the shoulders of the rovincial government where it rightly belongs.

“Council feels this policy could be most effective. But, until they :el they have the unqualified support of the majority of the students ley will not proceed.

ation,” Williamson said. “If ,we receive that mandate we will proceed with fearless dedi.

. By LYNN CURTIS Attempta to organize an inter-high school newspaper

have been quashed by a school authority who refusea to admit responsibility.

As a result, the University Studenta’ Council voted Sunday to make a peraonal presentation to the school board on behalf of high school students.

If permission to publiah the paper ia atill denied, Council ha8 granted the atudenta the iight to use their reproduction equipment and Martlet o&e space.

The iaaue arose after a requeat by high achool editors for an inter-high newamper waa thwarted.

Editora of five high school papera met recently to diacuaa formation of the paper to provide an exchange of’student news.

Wild Wild Homecoming

Weekend Planned

Homecoming festivities get &, to an oscillating start this Fziby a t 1%:30 in the gym, where a gigantic pep rally is planned. The rally is to feature the introduc- tion. of the homecoming quem candidates and some skits by several of the athletic teams. According to Master of Cere- monies Mike Hutchinson, “the rugby skit promises to be up to its usual standards.”

0

Friday night at 7:30 the Uvic Vikings boastfully claim they will take the “thunder” right out from under the skates of the visiting U.BC Thunderbirds in an exhibition hockey game at Esquimalt Sports Centre. In view of the fact that several of UBC’s team include members of a past Canadian Otlympic hockey team, the game could be guite brutal.

0

Following an inevitable Viking win, the Homecoming Dance will be held at the Crystal Garden from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The homecoming queen, chosen by a committee of faculty and students, will he crowned ‘by last year’s queen Steph Southam. Music for the formal-semi-formal dance will be provided by “The Phar- aohs” and, “Len Acres”. Tickets are n sale in the General Office of the SUB at $3. 00 per coupee.

0

Saturday moming at 9 3 0 festivities continue with ‘a Chuck- wagon Breakfast at the Campus Services Building. Two pancakes, three sausages, and coffee will be served by the Deans for the out- rageously low price of 25 cents.

(Continued on page 2)

- A spokesman for the editors *

said: “This exchange of ideas would have brought the schools closer together. Most students don’t know anything about other schools and this produces ex- treme inter-school rivalry which is not healthy.

T h e students involved in this story are in danger of expulsion from t h e i r various schools. Because of this and because of other forms of intimidation which might be used egoinst them, we hare withheld their names. The names of school officials who have co- operated with us have also been withheld because of fear of reper- cussion.

“If students could have a line of communication with other schools there would be less rivalry and more inter-school co- ‘

operation. The inter-school paper would have provided sudh communication.’’

After the meeting the editors took their idea to a high school newspaper sponsor. According to the sponsor he approached the 9 school principal and they then submitted the matter to District Superintendent of Schools Harry Dee.

0

The ”artlet called Dee Sunday and asked him about tdx inter- school paper issue. ”I’m sorry, I don’t know anything about it,” he said.

The principal was then contacted and he said the sponsor had phoned Dee with the inten-

ahead with the paper. According tion of getting permission to go

to the principal, Dee later phoned him back and told him the idea was to be dropped.

he again denied knowing any- -. Dee was again contacted and

thing about it. Xumerous phone calls were

then made t o various members of the Victoria S c h d Board. They all claimed to know nothing about the issue.

who denied knowledge of the Among the board members

issue were: Dr. Jameson, Mrs. Francis Thompson, George Cur- ran. S c h o o l superintendent Gough also reserved comment.

(Continued on page 2)

Fee Referendum Friday U

2 THE MARTLBT, NOVEYBER 10, isrs

“IAN AN0UI.n PlloTo LAST CHANCE ! Today is the last chance to visit the

Treasure Van in the SUB Upper Lounge. Treasure Van closes tonight at 9 p.m.

Pollard’s Absences Cause Activities

c Council Concern The absence of Activities Co-ordinator, Gordon Pollard, from

his second (out of four) Activities Council meetings, caused a series of motions to emerge from IMom

Dissatisfied with the present state of disorganization, counci! medbers passed a motion “that the Students’ Council instruct the -4ctivities Co-ordinator to take his position as Chairman of the .Activities Council more serious- ly and attend its meetin.gs and conduct them in a regular pro- cedural pattern.”

..\Is0 the members requested that “the Constitutional Com- mittee of the .4MS draw up a Constitution for the Activities Council, clearly outlining pro- cedures of meetings, memlbership and responsibilities.”

Mike McMartin pointed out that the dates for many special events have been chatiged as many as four times. Council menhers agreed that this state of confusion is casting a bad, but accurate, image on the organiza- tion of the ..ictivities Council.

Chbs Director, Steve Bigsby, mill bring up these motions a t next Sunday night’s Students’ Council meeting.

Centre Opened Tickets Drawn

morning Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor I n a quiet ceremony Saturday

officially opened the University Services Centre.

building’s architect, drew the ‘Mrs. D. Wagg. wife of the

\\.inning ticket for Dalby’s transistor radio. Draws were made throughout the day for the other prizes.

\\‘inner of the transistor radio was M. Clare; other winning tic- I;ets were 258. 256, 491, 484, 480, 4!W. 285. 2883, and 310.

1’s meeting.

Homecoming.. . (Continued from page 1)

Various games .will be played on the fields by the gym Saturday afternoon starting a t 1:OO p.m. A major attraction will be a grass hockey game between residence girls and faculty. Other games including rugby and SOC- cer will be played.

T1h.e final event is an informal dance in the SUB. Admission is a mere IO cents. Slow music will be played upstairs and the usual will prevail for the fana- tics downstairs.

The whole deal sounds like a big smash and prorhises to be well worth attending.

GUITAR SPECIAL $24.50

Beautiful Spanish Guitar in walnut case $24.50 less 10 96 to Collegc Students.

This offer good to Nov. 1 Z Electric Guitars. $49.5C

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Inter-High Paper (Continued from page 1)

School Board public relations director R. Kenneth Bloomfield said: “I t sounds to me like a scheme that was set up by one of the schools. It may have been hlocked by some of the other schools.”

According to the high school principal the paper would have heen produced under the direc- tion of Bloomtield. “Dee felt the schools should have no part in a paper like this,” he said.

Dee was called a third time and told that the principal had stated he had heen in contact with Dee and that it was Dee who had quashed the idea.

Dee again denied his involve- ment and said, “I don?t know why the Martlet should be interested in it and I don’t think it is any of your business.” He hung up on the reporter.

A spokesman for the editors said they believed the idea had been vetoed hecause the school administration felt they would lose control of the paper and that the students would1 “get out of Rand”.

The students had asked the school ‘board to ,provide them with office space, equipment and money to publish the paper.

T,he matter was to go before the school board but someone vetoed the idea before it reached that level the spokesman said.

“He probably felt that the board wanted full rights to censorship and realizing that they might lose control if too many schools were involved in the pro- iect he put a clamp on the idea,” he said.

.“They realize that we might print ‘controversial’ items with which they won’t agree.

tion that fear that the Martlet There was also some specula-

might ,become involved in the publication influenced the deci- sion. “The Martlet is regarded with a black eye,” said the spokesman. “T h e y probdly thought we’d become involved with you.”

Editors of the hi,gh school pa- pers have said that conditions

between the ,newspapers and threatened with expulsion after administrations are poor. objecting tothe Principal’s cen-

A committee including president Paul Williamson, CUS chaimnan Brian White and Mart- let editor Sue Pelland will attend

and ask that the establishment the next school board meeting

of an inter-high paper be considered. High school editors will also form the delegation.

If at this time the board still refuses to discuss the matter, Council will allow the gaper t o be published at the University with the provision that high school students accept financial responsibility.

sorship -policies. Uniiersity of Toronto students offered legal counsel in making a test case of students’ rights.

The situation prompted the Globe and Mail to ,publish an editorial on the inadequacy of the senior generation to deal with the urgencies of the times.

“Mbst educators continue to attempt to shield them (students) from the controveries of the day, from the immediacies of life. Yet more and more young people appear determined t o face

They seek the guidance of their these issues now, not tomorrow.

A similar incident took place ’ schools, and the schools inevit-

high school students w e r e the editorial. in Toront orecently when 13 ably must give i t to them,” said

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Further information dealing with your specific inter- ests can be discussed during a personal interview.

M r . T . L . Gibson and M r . J. J . Lawless w1l1 conduct on-campus interviews

NOVEMBER 19,1965 HONOUR SCIENCES

CHEMISTRY * PHYSICS MATHEMATICS -

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Puhlirhed weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicatia

expresrcd are those of the Editorial Hoard of The hlartlet and not necerrar lkpartment of the Alma Mater Socicty, University of Victoria. Editorial opinia

those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,

Subscription rater: $2.00 for students and alumni per academic year. and for Payment of Postage in Cash.

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Editorial

Who’s To Blame? Fear . That’s what we encountered everywhere this week. High school s tudents are afraid. High school teachel

a re a f ra id . Thei r p r inc ipa ls a re a f ra id . The Vic tor j School Board is af ra id .

The s tudents fear expuls ion. Teachers and pr incipal fear the School Board. And the board fears s tudent e: pression.

In our invest igat ion this week of the inter-school papc story, we ran into the following expressions of fear .

F rom a s tuden t : “I don’t want to jeopardize my chanct of passing this year.”

F r o m a teacher-sponsor: “We’re in up to our neck now.”

F rom a prominent principal: “I don’t want you to us my name.”

F r o m a school administration official: “You’ll have t talk to my superiors.”

We have been told by one high school pr incipal that : is none of our business. We feel it is.

These are students who will be f i l l ing our classroom tomorrow; who have been-fil l ing our classrooms in the pas And we wonder why the f reshman s tudent has so muc t rouble adjust ing to univers i ty l i fe!

If the high schools won’t fac i l i t a te the t rans i t ion 1 university by lett ing these students “grow-up,” who will?

It seems that the local h igh school s tudents have tappe gently at the foundat ions of our Victor ian educat ional sy: tem and have heard only the hollow echo of dry rot .

The students asked for help and received rejectiol They wanted to promote inter-school understanding. The hoped to promote responsible journalism within the schoc system. They sought for the pr ivi lege of expressing the] thoughts.

Unfor tuna te ly these idea ls a re unacceptab le to th he i ra rchy of the school system. In fact they never eve reached the he i ra rchy of the school system.

They were rejected by one cog in the educationr machine, who took it upon himself to protect the world (an the school board) from the ‘radical’ suggestions submitte by ‘irresponsible’ students.

We submi t tha t i t i s no t the s tudents who a re at faul , they have a t tempted to communicate with their adminis t rs t ion, but the adminis t ra t ion has turned a deaf ear. T h e fee l tha t h igh school s tudents a re too immature to conside ideas other than those diluted and approved by the ‘adull world.

Even in their f inal year of h igh school s tudents a re toll they a re too immature to accept responsibil i ty. Yet, twm months af ter graduat ion, they are expected to assume th mature and responsible role of a univers i ty s tudent .

We find i t somewhat ironic and rather fr ightening.

* * * Et tu, Brute

The co-ordinator of activit ies has been censored by hi , own committee.

The Activities Council has taken this action as a resul of the co-ordinators fa i lure to meet his const i tut ional re sponsibilities.

We accept this cri t icism as valid, but would furthe: submi t tha t there a re fa r s t ronger reasons for c r i t i c iz in l the activ’ities co-ordinator.

We would question the co-ordinator’s re.cent statemen tha t he has had 15 successes in six weeks.

The major i ty of special events this year have no’ started on t ime and some have been cancelled outright a’ the last moment, after students had already f i l led the ap propriate room.

However, events themselves should not be the only are, of concern of the Actiivties Co-ordinator. Here lies the rea problem. This year’s co-ordinator of activit ies has demon s t ra ted extraordinary abi l i ty to obtain outs tanding per formers , but this success has been negated by complete , failure to carry out his primary responsibil i ty, co-ordination

THE MARTLET Editor-in-Chief Susan Pelland

Executive Editor Ian Halkett Administration “.Lynn Curtis Council - Mike Phelps Photo --.“ Ben Low sports . Alex Muir Business - Brian Rowbottom

Executive Secretary,..Janet McKay Circulation -Linda Kowalchuk, Lynne Johnston

Staff this issue: George Acs, Linda Armstrong, Mimi Graham, Mari- Anne Reynolds, Barbara Russell, Wendy Smith, Gloria

Maki, Susan York, Pam Thornley, Gary Hading, Kennedy, Tony Reynolds, Eileen Browne, Marion

Laurie King, Moira Anglish.

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UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA OFFERS SITE FOR CENTENNIAL SPORTS STADIUM., . .

. . . there’s already a race track - the road between the Lansdowne and Gordon Head Lecture Rooms!

Notice All letters to the Editor will

e printed provided that these re kept short, and the subject t the letter is not libelous or anderous. All letters must be I The Martlet office by noon on [onday if they are to appear in kat week’s issue.

~IGHT, NINE, EIGHT ‘ear Madam :

rhat’ll it be this week ? Seven Six, seven, eight, nine ? ?

? eleven ? ?

Despite the slight discrepency hich appeared in the number- lg system used on your first bge, the Navember 4 Martlet as a fine one indeed; especially le Sports Section. Whoever t the fire under your sports litor deserves a pat on the a c k . Or, if the fire was ndled from within, congrats you Mr. Muir.

id that’s this fellow Erik. There’s only one thing though

r ghost writers I understand, any of his articles are written

Id since many of these articles ’e rather outspoken in nature, ouldn’t it be a good idea to we Erik introduce us each ?ek to his guest correspondent

ying what concerning the un- we can all know just who’s

ttled athletic situation around !re ? Or is i t that all of Erik’s d d a n t s enjoy the luxury of ing able to ‘spout off’, -know- g that what they say will be Aributed to Erik and not to lemselves ?

Mike Woodley 2nd Education

CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM

ear Madam: The students responsible for le appearance of various en-

lngratulated for their efforts. rtainers on campus should be

hey should at the same time ! offered some constructitve iticism on their methods of aging, or lack of staging, for .ese entertainers. T w o ex- nples of compleb lack of at- osphere were the presenta- ms of Barry Hall, blues gui- rist, and Charles Mingus, vir- os0 of the double bass and zz composer extraordinary. The former was given a mi- ophone compliments of the tblic Address System Club - n o m by its members as the

LEFT e e e

e e e RIGHT By LYNN CURTIS

With all the problems of segregation in American colleges, I was not surprised to find evidence of it at the Univer- sity of Arizona when I visited it this summer.

But, like everything e 1 s e

different. The segregation takes Arizonans always have t o be

classes. Here only students p 1 a c e only in the sculpture

under 5 feet 11 inches are allowed.

*,Why? Because the rented building for sculpture classes has a 6-foot high ceiling and a

backache bending over all day. tall person can get a severe

Like Victoria and every other university t h e r e just isn’t enough room for everyone.

In the humanities building,

scheduled on the south side be- afternoon classes cannot be

cause there isn’t any air conditioning and the rooms reach 100 to 120 degrees. This is, of course, not a problem here.

Some instructors have even begun to use converted closets for offices. Fortunately this is not a problem here where professors exist in rooms often compared to the G a r d e n of Eden.

Arizona are rank. This is As expected, the Engineers in

caused by the lack of ventila- tion in the chemical engineering laboratory.

Shifting classes are also common. One electronics program has been shifted from building to building six times in eight years.

one only has to go to Arizona For conditions closer to ours

State College, 110. miles north

Radio Club), which was hooked up through a f e w d e f e c t i v e speakers in the Upper Lounge of the Student Union Building. Hall was- forced to play to an easily distracted audience in the Upper Lounge with all the cur-

of Phoenix in the mountains. Coats are worn to class in the winter a s no boiler has been in- stalled for outside classrooms.

All t h e s e conditions were brought out when the t h r e e state universities began their pleas for government aid in July.

it not? That certainly is familiar, is

Taylor, I mean Dr. Richard Now read carefully while Dr.

Harvill, president of the Uni- versity of Arizona, explains the situation.

“If we can’t build we will have to restrict enrollment in certain classes. I t will be im- possible for some juniors and

need. They’ll either stay here seniors to get the work they

longer or go somewhere else.”

money Isn’t granted but i t w ~ l l be rough. We’re crowded in here as it is.’’

Arizona State College president This was just too trite for

Dr. Lawrence Walkup. He had a better story.

is to be finished this fall but “We have a new library which

there’s no money t o furnish it. I t won’t be good for a new building to be left open all winter without heat.” he said.

firmary is ready for use, but Walkup also said a new in-

$25,000 in e g u i p m e n t was

ment he added; “We’ll have to needed. Just to clinch his argu-

run a makeshift operation if we ~

don’t get it.” NOW what sort of government

could possibly allow improper health and education facilities to exist. EH ?

“We will do our best if the *

The latter performance was presented with a complete lack of taste and foresight in the

little of anything that it would Gym. That building has so

be a compliment to call it a

and as a room i t offers nothing barn. The acoustics are poor

but cold still space. Even the most commercial p e r f o r m e r must feel and be aware of his audience and to do this there

(Continued on Page 5) -

4 T H E MARTLET, NOVEMBER 10,1965

SUB Too Small

Student Support Needed to Expand By GINA BIGELOW

"

Sub Expansion Report goes into the SUB Building Fund, but he hoped that if it was necessary, he would re-

body. ceive the support of the student

The SUB Management Board recommends that a committee to be known as the Student Union Planning Committee be struck to investigate and make recommendations in the area of Ttudent Union Building expan- slon.

The keynote to SUB expansion is student support. Without it, there will be .no e x p a n s i o n . So say Rick Kurtz, chairman of the SUB Expansion C o m m i t t e e . Thoroughly disappointed at the lack of support which has been shown so far this year, he says he cannot see h o w anything formulative can be done until the students start taking an interest.

Although many have been under the impression that reloca- tion is the plan, Kurtz said that SUB expansion is exactly .as its name implies.

The actual plans call for an increase to the present area of the SUB. It is hoped that the

"- Continuity tinuity between the beginning

It is intended to keep con-

and end of the project and to consist chiefly of first and second year students so that they will be able to see the project to its end.

Full Caf wan!s to put in full cafeteria

At present, the committee

serwces. They also plan en- larged club rooms and offices,

-YNS CWOTO

Crowded cardplayers newspapers, magazines, a n d confections; a lame fireDlace A

- (this met with overwhelming 1 support); facilities for formal dances; a large outdoor patio; and, of course, a bar!!!!

aware of what is going on with Although few p e o p l e are

SUB ex; msion plans, the committee b s been working hard.

all these momentous events are So you want to know when

going to take place. If student support is sufficient, there will be a final report by March, 1966.

=.

I 1 t 1 I 1 .

I ! Consultant

From there, a consultant will PERMANENTLY CREASED architect and finally to the ac- be hired, plans then go to the

tual construction of the build- DRESS PANTS inn, which is expected to com- I

Stifled lounge studiers " M N S CnoTo

students begin to show an active interest in the plans, said Kurtz.

back and complain that there It's futile, he added, to sit

isn't enough room to breathe if students don't show interest in doing something about it.

Anyone interested in an increased oxygen supply is asked to do one or both of two things: get hold of Jim London or Rick Kurtz - they will be glad to find a job for you; o r come to the Clubs' "B" room at 12:30 on Mondays, and give them some of your views.

new building will have facilities as well as a theatre auditorium. for 8,000 students and that this According to the committee the increased area will be suffi- SUB would be a centre where cient until 1980. not only students, but faculty

could meet. $l,500,000 Cost

dent Employment Office in the They propose to see the Stu-

obtain this money, the commit- venience to those seeking em- tee hopes that the Dr. Ewing ployment.

continued. Trust Fund be In a survey taken last March to investigate student needs for

The trust fund comDrises one the SUB, many recommenda-

The cost? 91SW000, and b building to provide added con- c

t h i r c ~ of the stude& Alma ticns were made; Mater fee. Whether or not this Some of these were: a camDus

ti& is expected to -come to referendum later this year. In an interview early this week, Kurtz stressed the fact that they did not want to increase the proportion of the fee that You can't beat

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THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 1 Q I W 5

Around Campus

Here and There I By KEITH GUELPA I

“Canadianism, t h e English idiomatic t o . t h e C a n a d i a n people, is virtually ignored by both the English and the Ameri- can lexicographers making up dictionaries.”

Dr. M. H. Scargill, head of the Department of Linguistics here, is presently trying to over-

Canadian Dictionary. come this shortage of a ‘strictly

Dr. Scargill and a few other linguistics experts are compos- ing a new Dictionary of Cana- dianisms which they hope will not only preserve the language but also act as a guide to new Canadians.

formed,” said Dr. Scargill, “new “When a new country is

words made for new types of climates, different terrains, are taken from the natives already inhabiting the area - Chinook winds, for example.

Other terms or expressions come from a combination of English or American terms - “provincial parliament” a n d

meaningless except in Canada. “legislative a s s e m b 1 y ’ ’ are

This new D i c t i o n a r y -of Canadianisms will probably be ready for the Centenary of Con- federation.

* * * Kudos to a very important

department! I’m referring to the Lost and

Found department of the Uni- versity. One is located in the SUB, and the other is found in Room 22 of the Ewing Bldg.

I was told that if I wanted

departments. Well, I went and a good laugh to go and see these

junk accumulated in just two I was amazed at the amount of

months.

The list went as follows: one only, slide rule, green; two doz. pens, all colours; three sweat-

boots, four Prime Ministers, one ers; keys, umbrellas, rubber

sheet of looseleaf paper and so on.

If you happen. to be one of these lucky people, the Ewing Lost and Found has something for you. Joy Perkina has some notes there; Marg Bandy, Neil Sinclair and N. Gillespie have things waiting for them too.

These departments ask that

thing, check and see if it has students who have lost some-

been found.

* * * I’d just like to mention that

Craig Minaker’s birthday blast last Friday was a real swinging affair - right Craig? ? I’m ex- pecting even bigger and better things for your 21st.

* * * Kevin Hull said that the

opening night of the Dwgeon was a great success. One hun- dred and ten people attended on Saturday night and the net profit was $15. Bigger and better things are expected in the near future. A modem folk trio called the “Nonesuch” will be appearing in a few weeks, so, look for their advertisements and support the Dungeon!!

* * * An Education type student

has won a ’66 Mustang in the Player’s Mustang-a-Week con- test. Miss Trisha Casey, 2nd year Education is the lucky girl. Rumors going around say that she is a non-smoker and doesn’t even have a driver’s license.

Letters . . (Continued from Page 3)

are certain physical require- ments that are prerequisite.

A musician of the talent and sensitivity of Mingus cannot be expected to come alive with a bunch of uncouth camera clowns crawling about in front and be- hind him let alone having to perform in an old drill hall. And then there are the jazz hippies who insist on display- ing their lack of couth by clap- ping after each solo to the dis- traction of the audience as well as the musicians.

students. Of course this may be

who are truly interested would an advantage in that only those

go to the troubIe of getting there. The audience and the

with the disinterested leaving performers wouldn’t be bothered

for their next class in the middle of the performance. An- other alternative would be the use of one of the theatre build- ings, which would appear to be ideal for many of these events.

The very least that could be done is provide adequate sound

keep the shutterites 30 feet systems and armed guards to

from the stage. You would think that the Derformers on

Mingus performd with md- s t a g e were hi& as artists’ criw - not because he is me- models. I went to hear music, diocre but b e c a u s e he was not the Of a Or

forced to comply with the environment that was supplied to Max G. Schoenfeldt him.

these fine musicians and per- Let our PAPER BACK Dept. formers but vou do not mve solve it for mu.

You pay money to obtain

them a chan& to perfom, it seems rather a waste. auditorium on the Lansdowne The 1 11 Book Shoo

The Marionette

campus is an alternative-but is l l l o lp sh not on the beaten track of most I p

. “We have a lot in common

Madam and Eve and I

‘ I a m a l l woman

My clothes are dl I Trounce Alley EV 3-7177

Flautist chrietian M e will appear in the Lanadowne Audi- torium a t 7:30 p.m., November 7. He will be accompanied by his wife, harpist Marie Clarie Jamet. The concert will be dinst in a

Jeunesses Musicals du C.nada. series of four eoncerta of Lee

Activists Keep Vigil

About 30 Peace Activist students are expected to take part in downtown Remembrance Day services Thursday.

ordinator, Bill Williamson, said Campus Peace Action co-

a %-hour vigil will be held in front of the Parliament build- ings to remind the public that the two world wars were intended to end war forever.

Students and professors who are interested in taking part should contact . . . 386-3785 or 382-5677.

MCCullough Returns

Senior Class rep Tony Mc- C u l l ’ o u h was reinstated to Council f’nday by an overwhelming majority of the vote.

ter Activities Co-ordinator Gor- The re-election was called af-

don Pollard contested the first election..

The Friday vote awarded 104 of the 212 votes cast to McCul- lough.

Gordon Harris placed second with 57 votes and Dan Curtis ran a close third with 51 votes.

TOWER 66 SKIRTS DEBT Tower ’66 does NOT have a $1,OOO deficit after all. Business Manager Dick Chudley announced Monday night

that a re-examination of Tower ’66’s financial statement showed that this annual’s loss has already been absorbed in a surplus from last Year‘s budget.

The Tower will come up for further discussion a t Sunday night’s Council m e e t i n g a t which time it will be decided whether or not to publish a soft- covered annual to cut costs.

More World In A Week

Next week ’ is International Week.

Program for the scheduled events includes art d i s pl a y s, with paintings and artifacts supplied by private individuals and by the University, set up in the SUB Lounge throughout the entire week.

Monday and Tuesday, politics take the forefront with dis- cussions on the United Nations and Latin America

Dr. Charles Birchill of the World Federalists a n d M.P. Colin Cameron will speak.

are Japanese student Yutaka Performers of special interest

Shinoda who recently played at the McPherson Playhouse and the Clyde Griffith Trio.

Eudorah Bodo will lead a discussion on “The Role of Women in KenyaJJ-

clubs present events Wednesday In addition, various religious

on the general theme .of Ori- ental religions.

Thursday’s theme will be Japan. Friday turns westward to Africa with a sword demon- stration followed by the Afra- Caribs-Clyde Griffiths trio that

place in the SUB. evening. All events will take

The Martlet indicated students A recent poll conducted by

were 77 to 7 in favour of re- taining the Tower in its present form.

However, they pointed out that these results are not neces- sarily an accurate representa- tion of student opinion, since each student could easily cast more than one vote.

d

Call GR 7-3098 Just down the hill from the

Univenity 2562 Sncloir Rwd

I the Codboro Boy Shopping Centre

Remember to bring your AMS Card

ELIZABETH F. PARLOW Employement Officer

National Employment Service

Student Placement Office University of Victoria

IM~PERIAL OIL LIMITED MARKETING DEPARTMENT

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

I/ ECONOMICS

I/ MERCHANDISING

I/ RETAIL SALES

I/ COMMERCIAL SALES

c/ DISTRIBUTION

Interviews will be conducted at the University of Victoria

NOVEMBER 16th, 1965

Appointments for interviews can be arranged by con MR. R. ARCHDEKIN

Student Placement Supervisor, who can provide addi information.

acting

ional

THE MARTLET. NOVEMBER 10. 1965 6 - l

e n

”

e I-

If “

L- n n d

1-

Y r-

SASKATOON TO HOST Each Student Council

Roll Call CONFERENCE An Individual - Brownell is being held in Saskatoon fror

A national student conferenc

December 27 to 31. Josue de Castro, former chi!

man of the F.A.O., will be on of the speakers. Also attend ingwill be Albert van den He1 we1 of the World Council o Churches.

Workshops dealing with non violent action, civil and huma rights, and the Christian i Eastern Europe are schedule for the five-day conference.

dents should contact . Harve For further information, s t v

Stevens at 477-4440 before No\ ember 15th.

Scpt Same Preaent ‘Mismd

V l c c Y m . 4 o h n Thlm . .. 4 0 rre-i’aul Wllllamsm . . . 4 0

Hn.”Nan Elllnt 4 0 Tmx.”Terry Clbson ... 4 0 Clubr D i r . 4 t e v e Blcsbr 4 0 Pubs. D1r.-W. Jackson. ... 3 1 Art. C o - n r . 4 . Pollard . 4 0 NUB Dlr.”Rlck Kurt2 . . . 4 0 CIIW Chalr.-BrIan White 4 0 Martlet p)rl.-.ue Pelland. 4 0 Men’s Athletk D1r.-

Women’s Athlctic Dlracbr- Bruce Wallace . .... . 4 0

Ptnt Year Men’s Rep.- Sue Rocern . . ..... . 4 0

Steve Sulllvan . ......_. 4 0 Flrat Year Women’s Rep.-

Cnd. Rep.-T. LlcCullourh 4 0 Margo Alken . .......... 4 0

“Students aren’t ants crawling on a huge concl‘ete floor.” These are the words of Dr. W. A. Brownell, distinguished

former Dean of the Faculty of Education, University of California, Berkeley Campus.

“each- student is an individual who merits the respect and concern In an interview Saturday, Dr. Brownell went on to say that

of faculty and administration alike.” A professor’s greatest responsibility is to, his teaching, he said, regardless of his other professional pursuits.

Dr. Brownell’s overall impressions of the University of Vic- toria are “distinctly favourable,” though he preferred to make no comparison with the University of California.

occur here as long as the University of Victtoria is fortunate Nevertheless, the student riots at Berkeley are unlikely to

enough to have a president of the stature and ability of Dr. Taylor as its head. Communication between administration and student body is necessary.

In his opinion, the Education Department of any university “has done its job when it has brought its graduates to the point where they are able to begin to teach.”

Learning to teach continues endlessly after the aspiring teacher leaves the lecture theatre for his own classroom, he said‘.

Dr. Brownell, at 70, is still researching his original ideas, and if all goes well, will next year be making an investigation in the schools of Scotland.

arithmetic texts some widely used in Canada, Dr. Brownell is Author of six research monographs, innumerable articles, and

considered ?truly top-notch professor. He is here for one year only, at the equest of his old associate, Dean Tyler.

”YNS rmoTo

DR. BROWNELL Students aren’t anta . . . P Pamper Yourself

You’ve got it coming! Walk into the wonderland

of M A I S O N GEORGE‘S. Treat yourself to a

MEDALLION PERM. It lasts four months and

costs no more. Corrects dandruff, split ends and

MAISON GEORGE.

the MEDALLION PERM.

dry scalp. You‘ll like

Your hair will appreciate

Students Permitted Briefcases In Library ENJOY the indepenknce

that comes only with LEADERSHI? IN STYLE AND FASHION . . .

XI carry briefcases into the Lib- Students are now permitted

rary. instead of placing them in ;he Library’s main lobby stor- zge racks.

Jill Newnham, recently ap- Jointed Senate Student Repre- ientative, was responsible for spearheading this idea for approval at a meeting of the Senate Library Committee last ueek.

remain in effect for the rest of However this ruling will only

;he 1965-66 session. The com- nittee has emphasized that this iecision will be revoked if there s a noticeable increase in the lumber of books missing from ;he Library during this period.

nounced, the Library staff re- After the r u l i n g was an-

:ommended tto Council that a sporatic searching system of 30th briefcases and handbags Be initiated to prevent the abuse )f this new privilege.

However Council.rejected this suggestion, saying that such action would be unjustified be- :ause there has been no indica- !ion that the number of Library books illegally removed has de- :reased since the briefcase stor- age ruling was put into effect.

I Council Commentary 1 1 726 H ~ ~ & I & St. 747 Pandora Ave.669 Fort St. 388-4532 382-4641 388-5585

@- 1 . By MIKE PHELPS

I

A rather lengthy meeting of fees ’in an effort to have fees Student’s Council took Place on stabilized at the 1964-65 level.

important issues were aired by Sunday night at 7110 as several The referendum will need 75%

various members. approval of the voters before Council can take definite action

announced that the Senate Lib- ram Committee has aiven final It was also decided bv mem-

President Paul Williamson this I

racks. However, he said this production c o s t s , and thus mlinl$ will only apply for the eliminate a supposed $1,000.53 remalnder of the current session, and it will be revoked if deficit incurred in the produc- there is a marked increase in tion of last year’s annual. the number Of books missing These alterations will include from the Library during this oeriod. the adoption of a soft cover, and r - ~~ ~ the use of staples, not stitching

cided to hold a referendum on Friday to determine student .SUB Director Rick ~ ~ r t ~ re- feeling on the question of with- ported that the House, holding $56 from second-term .

Council then unanimously de- for the Towerjs binding.

held in the SUB last week-end had proved quite successful, and indicated that this venture will be continued.

Finally Council endorsed a proposal put forward by Men’s Athletic Director Bruce Wallace on behalf of the Athletic Board which encouraged greater student participation on university athletic teams, with priority given to intermural, not extra- mural and intervarsity teams and clubs.

Another motion made by Mr. Wallace w h i c h recommended that a student must be regis- tered in nine units of courses before being elinible to D I ~ V on

Why WORRY! -& > When you need

anything cleaned iust right We know what it’s like this time of year . . . an endless list of gifts to buy . . . all those cards to send . . . and, of course, that awesome exam time- table looming ahead.

Well, you can stop worrying (about the gifts that is). Just take your gift l ist to Eaton‘s Personal Shop- per and rest assured everyone from Aunt Tillie to Cousin Clyde will be pleased, delighted in fact, with the selection. Choosing gifts for particular people is her specialty . . . just pick up the phone-you don’t even have to come down-in just a few minutes you’re Christmas shopping will be done. Think of the time you‘ll save . . . think of the extra study hours you’ll gain . . . and the ‘A’s’.

”

athletic teams was defeated. ~-

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA

Pins, Rings, Charms

Tie Tacs, Crest Phone 382-9141 3 9 Convenient

Locations Our Driver- Dial 382-7 14 1 - Personal Shopper

ROSES’ LTD. JEWELERS

1317 Douglas St. EAT0 N’S

THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 10,1965 i a3

7 “ ~ 3 a ..

I Victorious Vikings Score Third Shutout

By BRUCE McKEAN Scoring their third shutout in superior height and speed to goalie and into the net.

a row, the University of Vic- press their a t t a c k . They Gary Bruce rounded out the toria Soccer Vikings downed deserved a goal but not the one scoring at the 5-minute mark of Sidney Hotel 2 to 0 on Sunday. they got. In a defensive mixup the second half.

In the first half the Univer- a Sidney defenseman kicked the The play was fast and the sity team took advantage of ball from the hands of his referee was the best seen all

Ruggah Ends In -Defeat

( s c )

By MIKE HUTCHISON In a game of breaks that down. Tom Bourne, playing his

went the wrong way, the Vik- usual aggressiw game at wing, ings Rugby team finished their blocked a Cowichan kick and local league play with a loss. scrambled 70 yards for the uni-

A determined Cowichan side, versity’s only try. Dave Clarke t a k i n g advantage of every and Mike Fall rounded out the

rolled to a 24-9 victory. break that w e n t their way, university scoring with a pen-

Sloppy tackling, a problem In Second Division play on alty goal each.

that has been with the club all Saturday, the Norsemen went season, allowed the Cowichan down to a disastrous 17-3 de- backs to run up the middle for feat at the hands of a hungry long yardage, keeping the ball JBAA side. Previously winless, in front of the posts for the the Bays used their superiority inevitable penalties. This strat- in the scrum to wear down the egy enabled Derek Hyde-Lay to might lighter Norsemen and add two penalty goals to his run up the score. The only individual score of a. try and Norsemen points came on a four conversions. Tom Browne, penalty goal by Russ Baker. the All-Canada centre was the Next Saturday the Vikings second highest scorer for Cowi- .will meet an Old Boys team to chan with two tries. The other celebrate Homecoming. T h e Cowichan points came on a try game, to be played at 2:OO p.m. by Chas Cowie.

The Vikings had some good some of the well-known rugby at Gordon Head, should see

moments in the game. Mike Fall names of Vic College’s hey day.

three weeks of injury rest, and Larry Rooney are among . . . playing his first game after Craig Andrews, Russ Chambers

showed no lack of conditioning those expected back for the as he intercepted a Cowichan game. The Norsemen meet the attempted kick and rambled 80 Oak Bay Wanderers seconds at yards before b ei n g brought Windsor park on the same day.

’ Sailing Regatta at Seattle For the first time since the 30-31. The Victoria team con-

founding of the club the Uni- sisted of s e v e n people who versity of Victoria Sailing Club, raced in Penguin class dinghies. a representative team took part Although they placed fourth in in an inter-university regatta. the standings, they have estab-

part in the regatta which was tive member of the Northwest Six other universities took lished our university as an ac-

held at the Corinthian Yacht Intercollegiate Y a c h t Racing Club on the weekend of October Association.

. . . Feel Pretty Good, Don’t You? . . . Everybody does when they‘re wearing a Tuxedo from Dorman‘s Rental Dept. . . .

n-3 STORE FOR MEN

(where Women Like to Shop) I

Some companies say bachelor graduates are a dime a dozen.

We don’t. Because we are involved in almost every phase of economic life in Canada, we’re looking for men with a broad outlook. Consequently, we don’t restrict ourselves by any means to graduates with specialized backgrounds. Banking has become both a highly competitive and fast-changing business. The Royal Bank‘s decentralized operations provide many active management positions to men of diverse inclinations and talents. We’ll be on campus soon. Meanwhile, why not have a word with your placement officer today?

tun Go1 an

1 tre wil coa ’ml He b e 2

ma clu

( ces of ma ins grc

1 be

Ga Go

No

spe

son. The game reflected the )d control held by the referee contrast to the more unfor- late games of past weeks. od temper and spirit m8de it

bctators who did appear. enjoyable game for those

rhe Vikings remain firmly en- nched in second place with 4 IS, 1 loss and 1 tie. The c h of the opposition was very pressed with what he saw. feels these Vikings can now

r t any team in the league in- ding the undefeated Esqui-

~ ~~ ~~.

)ne reason for Viking suc- I t squad.

s is the steady goalkeeping

stery in goal will be largely Tom Moor. His eontinuous

trumental in the team’s pro-

Kore progress will hopefully

rge Hotel at Topaz Park. made when the Vikings meet

me time is 2’:OO on Sunday, vember 4.

?SS.

I

The Martlet

SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR

I Foreman Nets Two As Vikings Defeated

By AL Esquimalt Pontiacs appear to

be an early season nemesis to the Hockey Vikings. Last Friday they dumped our boys 7-5 in. overtime.

The game was a vest-tight, hard-fought affair until the

took command and rapped home overtime period, when Pontiacs

three goals to a lone Viking tally.

Throughout the game, passing was scrambly, shooting er-

py. Neither team controlled the ratic, and play generally scrap-

play decisively until the final ten minutes.

In the first period Orv Coul- ter, the league’s leading scorer, put Pontiacs one up at 1:09 with Mike lWoodley serving time on a tripping penalty.

This tally stood until Mike McAvoy evened the score at 13:OO in the middle stanza. Ted Sarkissian won the face-off and

who backhanded the rubber past got the puck over to McAvoy,

a sliding Griffis. The tie was

Pontiacs went ahead again. Bob short-lived, however, as the

Fowler let a quick shot go from the right side and Bob Richter,

year in nets for the Vikings, playing his first game of the

saw the puck go through his legs.

Ron Griffis, goaler for Esqui- malt, made many key saves durin the first two periods to keep %is team ahead. He was

Haggarty, Sarkissian, and Fore- especially sharp on efforts by

man. However, in the final frame

the forwards took over, with the Vikings outscoring their op- ponents 3-2 to end regulation 3ime in a tie.

The brightest light for the collegians was Terry Foreman, who netted two goals. Playing his best game of the year, Fore- man was a c o n st a n t threat while on the ice, s k a t i n g strongly and shooting accur- ately.

The third college goal was scored by Blair, his first of the year. Coulter, wjth his second, and George rephed for Esqui- malt.

BROE Richter, who‘fanned on Coul-

ter’s shot, redeemed himself by

the dying seconds to send the stopping a three-man break in

game into overtime. The overtime period belonged

to one man, Wayne Anderson, who scored twice to sink the college. His first came at 3:01, as he deflected a shot past Richter. Esquimalt went two up when Merriman caught the upper comer from the point. .

die, kept fighting, and at 8:29, The Vikings, who never say

Woodley’s long shot bounced past Griffis. Gambling desper- ately, Coach Anderson pulled

The move backfired when the Richter for the sixth attacker.

other Anderson backhanded the puck into the open net.

as picked by AI Broe are Wayne The three stars for this week

Anderson (Pontiacs), T e r r y Foreman (Vikings), and Orv Coulter (Pontiacs).

be playing the UBC Thunder- Friday night the Vikings will

birds in an exhibition game. Game time is 8:OO o’clock. FIRST PERIOD

1. Pontiacs. Coulter (Fowler. Hol- nese) 1:OR.

Penalties: Woodlry (VI 2 5 . Robin- son (P) 2 :05 , Fersuson (VI 9:02. Whitten ( V I 14:4’7. SECOND PERIOD

2. Vikings. McAvoy (Sarkirsian) 13:OO.

3. Pontiacs. Fowler (Merriman. Hoi- ness) 15:55.

Penaltier; Ciochetti ( V ) 1:02. Fer- BUBO^ (VI 5:lO and 7:30. Whitten ( V ) 7:50. )awe (P) R : O 9 . Woodley

17:30. (V) 15:OCi Harris (P). 15:OO and

THIRD PElLlOD

son) 3:06.

4 3 0 .

a i a n ) 7:42

4. Pontiacs. George (Fowler. Robin-

5. Vikings. Foreman (Fewuson)

6 . Vikings. Blair (McAvos. Sarkir- ~ ~~,

5 . Pontiacs. Coulter (Harris) 10:41. 8. Vikings. Foreman (Shkwork.

Harper) 15:24. Penalties: nawe (PI 3:44. E V B I I C ~ I I I

rniacnnduct) 12:42. Sarkiseian ( V I ( P ) 9 2 5 . Harris (P) ( two monom and

12:42. Holneaa (P) 19:42. OVERTIME

George) 3:Ol. !#. Pontiacs. Anderaon (hlarsllall I

10. Pontiace. Merriman 4:O9. 11. Vikinas. Woodley 8:29. 12: Pontiacs. Anderaon (Coulter.

Penalty: Merrirnan ( P ) @.’{(I. Fowler) 9:44.

Ii ; j :I

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

I 1

STUDENT TOURS OF

EUROPE 40 days for $290.

Can. SOUTHERN GLOBETROTTER SPECIAL

(age limit 30 years)

Trove1 with other y w n g students, nurses, etc. throughout Europe on specially priced FALK TOURS. De- partures monthly March through October.

TRAVELEYDEN TOURS

766 Fort Street 388-4201

REAL ESTATE ”INSURANCE - MORTGAGES Conveniently Locoted at the

SHELBOURNE SHOPPING PLAZA 3639 Shelbourne Street Telephone 477-1 855

R. D. Bell Protests

Last week’s sports’ editorial was supposed to carry the by- line of guest author, B r i a n Cornall.

since come into sharp criticism This particular article has

and an apology has been asked by R. D. Bell, the authentic co- ordinator on the grounds that it was erroneous and mislead- mg.

The Martlet does not feel it

apology because i t was the is in a position to make the

opinion of the writer. There- fore Mr. Cornall has been asked to consider an apology.

NOTICES Grass Hockey

On Saturday, November 13, at 12:30, the residence girls’ h o c k e y team will play the

fields. The Faculty team has so Faculty on the Gordon Head

f a r concealed its identity, but the residence team is composed of beauties of great renown. - * * *

Curling Club There wit! be no Curling on

Saturday, November 13, next regular draw will be on Novem- ber 20.

C . 2

‘ADJUSTMENT’ LECTURE TOPIC

sponsored by the University Ex- Another lecture in the series

tension Association of Victoria will be presented by Dr. Bryan H. Farrell, head of the Dept. of Geography at the Univeralty at 8:15 p.m. in the Lanadowne auditorium.

with the problems of adjustment Dr. Farrell’s leckve will deal

faced by the emerging coun- tries of the southwest Pacific. A New W a n d e r , Dr. Farrell

member of the f d t y of the spent 1960 in Samoa As a

studied land w e and its signi- University . bf Auckland, he

ficance for the islands’ future.

to attend the lecture. The public ia cordially invited

The Spanish Club will be sponsoring Mrs. Adele Lewis, during International Week who w i 11 present A Program of Spanish Songs in the S U B Lounge at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16.

* + *

Since UNICEF is not financed through the regular United Na- tions budget, it must depend for its funds upon voluntary con- tributions from governments, from individuals, and from fund raising activities such as the annual Greeting Card campaign.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. IO- * Department of M a t he-

matics, speaker, ?. D. Prze- worska-Rolewicz, T h e Alge- braic Theory of Linear Oper-

both are from Poland, presently ators,” and Dr. S. Rolewicz

visiting professors at the Uni- versity of Toronto, Hut M, 9, 4 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 12-

0 Biology Club, “Some AS- pecb of Fish and Lobster Di- sease Studies,” by Dr. Gordon Bell, microbiologist at Biologi- cal Station, Nanaimo, B.C., El- 160,12:30 p.m.

0 Department of Mathematics Colloqruum, guest s p e a k e r , the University of Washington, Prof. Carl B. Allendoerfer, from

“Differentials and Differential Forms,” Hut M, 9, 4:OO p.m.

0 Pep Rally, gym, 12:30 p.m. 0 Ice H o c k e y , Eaquimalt

0 Homecoming Dance, Cws- Sports Arena, 7:30 p.m.

tal Gardens, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 13-

0 Chuckwagon Breakfast, . Campus Services Building, 9:30 a.m.

0 Afternoon Sports, on fields by gym, beginning 1:Oo p.m.

S.UB, 8 to 12 p.m. 0 Homecoming H o p a l o n g ,

MONDAY, NOV. 15- 0 S U N A C (U.N. Club),

speaker, Tom Schatzky, former CUSO volunteer to India, to be followed by a Hootenanny, SUB a t 8:OO p.m. TUESDAY, N’OV. 16-

0 Biology Club, tour of For- est Research L a b , Burnside, start from SUB, 7 p.m.

Radio Society, g e n e r a l meeting, purpose - to expose the midnight skulker and elect a vice-president, Clubs B, 12:30 p.m.

0 S U N A C (+U.N. Club), speaker Mr. Colin Cameron,

Affairs, “N.D.P. Foreign Pollcy N.D.P. spokesman on. E x t e e a l

and What it Lacks,” SUB Ppper Lounge, 12:30 p.m.

0 Bud Spencer and Clare Caroll, Canadian folksingers, 90 minutes, 25c; gym, 12:30 p.m.

admission f r e e , Lansdowne 0 Judgment at Nuremberg,”

Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17-

0 Films,,, “The Universe” and “Alouette, admission free, El- 167, 12:30 p.m.

0 Lard6 and Jamet; admission - students 75c, non-sty- dents $1.25; Lansdowne Audl- torium, 7:30 p.m.

SKI CLUB The Ski Club has now final-

ized plana for their trip to Schweitzer Basin, Idaho. Skiers yil l leave in private cars on December 26 at 7:OO a.m. They plan to leave Schweitzer Basin on December 31. Any skiers who wish can stay at the Basin for the New Year‘s Eve celebra- tions. Total cost of the trip, including t r a v e 1 allowances, food, lodging and tow fees is $55 minimum. If you need to rent skis. and equipment, add- another $10 to $15 to the total cost.

Everybody planning to go on the trip must come to a meeting on November 17 at 12:30 in (2-106. Please bring your @ membership and $7 deposit for Your motel reservation. This meeting is compulsory.

DIE!’ ‘When you send U N I C E F ’ cards to your friends, and as-

Your die now, pay later plan. sociates, you not only bring joy For CUS Life Insurance, see to them through these distinct- Dan Parker, Brian White or ive and delightful -*, but YOU contuct Canadian Premier .Life assist needy children through- in Vancouver. out the world.

C L A S S I F I E D I R a t a : 3 lines, 1 day, 5Oc. Larger Ads on request. Non-Chmmerci.1

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

c l o s e d for a --hop this

Saturday

Appearing November 20

The Nonesuch modem folk trio from

Nanaimo

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PROJECTIONIST - needed to operate 16 mm projector for noon hour of Friday. November

lish clana. Student Placement Office. 12th. Preferably a student in Eng-

Order No. M120.

Work Wanted

TYPING DOVE AT HOME. PHONE 983-0072.

B¶kellaneous Wanted

WANTED - OLD JUNK. 1920 OR earlier. St@ not good enough io get in(u antique atoren. Almoet any-

ahow 3%” glase slides. unicycle. anything taken. Need old projector to

thin2 oddball that b cheap. 385-451fl between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

GRADUATING STUDENTS - MEN Xerox of Canada Limited will be on campus January 11 to aive a talk during the noon hour on career opportunities with thir omaniza- tion. (Individual Interview6 f i l l be

Students interested should contact arranged following the meeting).

the Student Placement Office aa mon aa possible.

OPPORTUNITL FOR 1st YEAR STU- dent (male). with computer career in mind - to work part-time wlth local flrm during term and then full- time in summer. Must be attending the University of Victoria for the full 4 years. Student Placement Office. Order No. M123.

Automobiles For Sale

TRANSPORTATION S P E C I A L ! - Priced for auick d e . A real bar- gain at only 7600 pennies - rob your pigw bank and phone 382-0681 TIE B A Y W.ANTS YOU

Motorcycles

FOR SALE - 1964 HONDA Ro - $200. 477-3636.

Room and Board

For a Challenging Career in JANITORS REQUIRED - MUST BE

hours are flexible - wages $1.26 available for 3 hours a day - these

an hour. Student Placement Office. No. M124. Retailing Management WANTED -- YALE STUDENT TO

share miae clase to University. 477-4605.

A COMFORTABLE C O T T A G E IS

where husband is a univeraity stu- available for a married couple - dent and wife is available to do occasional babysitting or ironing-

cordinz to duties performed. This Rent-free plua mme remuneration ac-

is a wonderful opportunity for a married couple to save money on accommodation. Student Placement Office, Order No. M722. F723.

Acts and Science graduates of this year ore invited to consider the management -opportunities that are available in retailing with The Bay.

BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF IN-

held on campus by Rayonier Canada temt in the interviews dated to be

c e l l e d ita intervim arrmsements. B.C.) United. thb comDany ha6 can-

Students wbhiag to apply for career emDloyment with thb firm may instead pick UP av~lication forms at the Student Placement o t l i c c and

consideration. mail them direct to the company for

MOTHERS HELPRR FOR 3 TO 4 hours any day but preferably not Saturday. Within walking dietanee of Gordon Head Campus. Wages $1.25 an hour. Student Placement Ontee. Order No. F130.

Imt and F o d We can offer you challenging work, advancement based on merit, and salaries and fringe benefits that are competitive.

SMALL COMBO (PIANO. S A X O - phone. baae. drums or?) needed for Saturday. Dec. 4th to play dance muaic from 9 : O to 2:OO a.m. Stu- dent Placement Office, Order No. M131.

LOST - ONE BEIGE WALLJFF IN

Thursdap.. Nov. 4. Finder ~leaae vicinity of SUB Caf on or about

phone 3R3-6686 and a& for %Ma. Reward offered.

J The STAMP SHOP

828 Fort St. Complete Supplies for

Coin Collectors Stamps bought and aold If you are prepared for early responsi-

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

TUTOR FOR 3 TO 4 STUDENTS IN Phvaicn 10i. Phone Dave, 383-1663 after 6.

WOULD THE PEBSON WHO !lDOK

in the Oearihue w.shroom pleame the wrone beige r8inco8t br m i n a e

coolact Linda LanglW. 477-3034.

AU’IW”I’IVE & MARINE

. Bbcelbueoua For Sale

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

Roomi &JESTIONS ABOUl

PHOTOGRAPHY?

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

AT

Victoria Photo Supply Md.

L”..

May we suggest a

you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account?

.. .

Save-for-the-Little-Things-

1015 Douglas St. Free Parking

EV 5-3458 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE

VOL 6 Twelve ‘COUNCIL BACKS STUDENTS Inter-High Paper...

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