CRACK-DOWN ON HAZING - University of Victoria

BETWEEN CAMPI:
Volume 3
SOME WALK
. . . SOME RIDE BIKES . . . AND
UNIVERSITY O FVICTORIA,
VICTORIA,
“Eric
Hayes photos
SOME DRIVE.
B.C., NOVEMBER 28, 1963
Number
12
Discount Service Council forbids Hi-jinx
Approved in Principle
CUS
CRACK-DOWN ON HAZING
Tight Vote
in Council
Story by JIM BIGSBY
TheStudents’
Council has approved, in principle, a discount service for Uvic students.
If the plan is put into effect, it
would enable students to obtain discounts a t certain businesses by
presenting a CUS-AMS cand. Many
other Canadian universities have
discount services, usually under the
auspices of CUS.
‘The only way to initiateastudent discount service in Victoria is
t o be selective,” said CUS chairman
Roger Barnsley in defending the
plan.
For the merchant to
benefit and
thereby continue the service, it will
be necessary for him to receive
increased business. This means only
a few concerns from each category
will be approached to participate ic
the plan.
SELEXTIVESERVICE
“To make this plan work we musl
have a 10OO:l student-to-bushes:
ratio in each category) said Barns.
ley. “We mustbe selective.”
He reported to council that he and
CUS committee member J. J. Cam€
had conducted an informal survey 0’
several downtown businesses, from
Eaton’s to the Christian Science
Reading Room.
“Did you try Clhapman’s Funeral
Parlour?” asked one councillor.
Reaction was mixed, said Barnsley, with some merchants obviously
unhappy over the idea of a discouni
system starting in Victoria, but
some businesses, particularly beauty
salons, were generally receptive. He
pointed outthat movie houses al-
Story by JIM TURNER
ready grantedstudent privileges.
FINANCIAL PROSPECTS
“If we discriminate this way, we
m ay
jeopardize the university’s
financial prospects
such
as
fund
drives,” p r o t e s t e d one council
member.
Barnsley relied that he had been
in touch
with
a member of ,the
DevelopmentBoard
and had been
informed therewaslittle
need to
worry. “Compared to money from
back east, supportfrom local areas
IS
ne.arly
negligible,”
commented
Larry Devlin.
When the motion finally passed,
5 to 5 , Barnsley announced that a
student survey wouldbe
made to
rletermine favonrite shops. He will
idvocate “starting small”, beginling with beauty parloursandservice stations,and
later expanding
f things work out.
UvicFaculty
On Super Senate
Two Uvic faculty members have
been chosen to sit on a new “super
senate”.
Robert T. Wallace, head of the
mathematics department, and Roger
1. Bishop, head of the English de>artment were appointed
to
the
loard to advise on academic standlrds and courses to be offered at the
:hree public universities inB.C.
The announcement was made last
week by education Minister Leslie
?eterson.
The board willbe
made up by
hree persons appointed by the B.C.
rovernment andtwo from each of
he three universities.
Tide-over Cash For
..
H,ard-up Students
A motion approved by the students council at the November 3
meeting reads:
“The Students’ Council shares the concern of the university
over hazing during frosh week.We wish to point out that any form
of hazing is forbidden by a university regulation.
“With theadvent
of residence:
and the ensuing growth of the uni.
versity, this form of conduct is be.
comingarchaicand
will no longer
be tolerated.
“Any behaviour which
exceed:
the bounds of good taste and common sense will result in disciplinary
action by the Students’ Council.”
AMS president Larry Devlinwas
asked if hazingwas not still popular at other universities in Canada.
He said, “It is generallyfeltthat
hazing is outgrown.” H e also said
that hazing is no longer popular and
is becominglesscommon.
For in-
Find you ain’t got enoughlettuce to see yourselfthrough
university this year?
If you havequalmsaboutrobbingbanks,
hitting old ladies
over the head for their purses of getting a job, there i s another
way of getting that green stuff.
BITTER ASH
HERE IN 1964
The controversial filmby
If the Grad Class of ’64 contributes nothing else to the
university, it will a t least have one distinction: it has cracked
the booze barrier.
Up until now the consumption of alcohol on this campus
hasoccurred
furtively a t student dances, or openly a t
Faculty parties . . . it is rumoured.
Now it’slegal. The Grad Class, itsmembersbeing of
legal age (for drinking), has gone out and obtained a liquor
license for its cocktail party this Saturday.
The Students’ Council waived its “ N o Drinking!” policy
for the occasion:
“This is a bit of enlightened legislation,” said one
councillor.
I
A third-year artsman said, “If
thisproclamation is to be enforced
to the limit, it will be a black day
for amorousupperclassman.
However, I supposeit will bea hindrance to our designs for no more
than a week.”
Professor Joseph Langland
Uvic registrar, R. R. Jeffels,
Noted American poet, Joseph
called the fund
“a
step forward
which should help many students”. Langland, is giving a reading of
some of his works today at 12:30 in
The student, in order to be eligi- the Lanssdowne auditorium.
ble for a loan must have a good
Professor of English at the-UniLangstanding
and
have
a reasonable versity of Massachusetts,
land’spoemshave
appeared in anprospect of passing the year. Loans
bhologies and magazines. H e is coup to $250 are available. More cash author, with James B. Hall, of “The
thanthis can be obtained through Short Story”, a widely used collegethe CST byth,e
approval of the level critical anthology. H e also
co-edited “Poets Choice”, a collecCST council.
tion of contemporary poetry.
Further information and applicaLast yearLanglandrepresented
tion forms can be obtained from the th.e University of Massachusetts on
I registrar’s office.
ABC’s “Meet the Professor” series.
l
“I am glad to see the co-operation
here to eliminate hazing. Sooner or
later someone would have been hurt
seriously, and we have been fortunate so farthat therehas been no
serious injury. I t is childish, ridiculous behaviour, behaviour that went
out with*the raccoon coat era.” Mrs.
Noble added thatthe tendency in
students today is t o be more serious
than in past times; university people
are more mature nowadays.
However, students interviewed
seemed to have different thoughts
on the subsject. ,Said a girl hauled up
to the top of Gonzales Hill and made
to walk back, “I thinkhazingis
a
riot.Ithink
the Students’ Council
is suppressing good healthy fun.”
Interest-free loans are availablt
tostudentswho
need the money
from the Canadian Scholarship
Trust Foundation Mid-term EmerUBC gency Student Loan Fund.
Sub to Become W e t
stance, the University of Alberta in
Edmonton
and
UB’C
now
have
orientation progr.ams, which are in
keeping with a more responsible
level of university life. The Students’
Council thinks that hazingduring
frosh weekis a sign of immaturity.
Mrs. Phoebe Noble, Dean of
Women, commented:
STUDENTSDIFFER
I
Taylor hasarrangedforthe
show- year because of lack of money”, will
ing, anldlhopes tohave Kentand
,be interest-free during the time the
several of the actors appearing here student is attending, anld for two
with it.
years subsequent to leaving the uniI
versity or college. Thereafter, interest will be charged at five per
cent per annum.
h
Hazing has had it at Uvic.
A rather frosted fresh.ette (it was
cold day) said, “I think the frosh
lats should be equipped with a
calkie-talkiewithadirect
line to
:hepolice station.”
Another first-year student said
:h,at he didn’t wantto
miss his
:hance for revenge. Another said
hat as long as hazing is kept withn limits, it is somethingto
look
jack on.
Of those interviewed, only one
vas happy with the motion. H e said,
‘I am glad that a stop has finally
)een put to this childish retardation.
fip yipfortheStudents’
Council.”
I
~~
~~
THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 48, IDS9
2
-
I
THE MARTIET
Polio Vacc.ine
Avidly Received
Member of Canadian University Prew
Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicationr
Department of theAlma Mater Society,University of Victoria. Editorial opin.ions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not
necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria.
Days: 477-1834
ThirteenhundredUvic
students did themselves the favour
of getting their oral polio vaccine last week.
Evenings: 384-6649
”
Mrs. Oliver, university nurse,
told The Martlet she was very
pleased
with
the
response,
almost two-thirds of t h e s t u d e n t
body, a n d t h a t s h e h o p e d f o r a
90% turn-out by the end of t h e
week. Mrs.Oliveraddedhowever, t h a t s h e w a s v e r y d i s a p pointed with the poor response
of f a c u l t y a n d staff to the vaccine clinic.
Editorial
Thedepressingevents
of the weekend havc?
been written of too often, and this nation and
thc?
rest of the world have followed them too avidly,
with almost a morbid fascination.
I
The -past is gone; dwelling upon it is futile.
There
have
been
cases
of
polio reported at Uvicinpast
years.
John F. Kennedy accepted the responsibility for
humanity’s improvement - accepted as one man the
responsibilities of mankind.
The vaccine will be available
atthenurse’sofficeforall
those who have not yet received
their sugar cube until the end
Df t h e week.
Now he is dead: let us each accept our share of
the responsibility he carried for the world.
You can be very proud of your
paper this year: I am.
NAN GREGORY,
Mills College,
Oakland,Calif.
Letters to
theEditor
NOTE: We have been sorely amis,
in repressingseveralletters
be
cause of theircontent. We apolo
so longpreventing
th
gizefor
writers of the following two letter
from expressing their criticisms.-
Ed.
REPRESSEDSINCE OCT. 2
Dear Editor:
I have just finished reading thl
October 2 issue of TheMartle
which I received early this morn
mg.Asa
matter of fact, I sa
of classe,
through
three
hours
reading it. My Spanish
teache
didn’tcarebecausesheknows
can’tunderstandablasted
wort
shesays, so shejustignored
me
My art teacher didn’t even notice
he doesn’t noticeanything.
He’
so concerned with the “Total aes
a1
inherentin
theticexperience
that surrounds him that it wouldn’
bother him a t all if nobody a t
‘tended his classes. He’s not speak
ingtousanyway;rather,he
II
addressing some Higher Being whl
Sees All and Knows All.
ButwhilesittinginSocialSci
ences avidly reading I was rudel:
interrupted by ourprofessor whc
demanded to know exactly what i
wasthat so engrossedmy atten
tion.
Not
only
did hewant
tc
de
know what I wasreading,he
’* cided that it wouldbegoodnew!
to have me read I t out loud t o a1
150 members of the class. SO
read him “Littleton Number T w o ’
which wasreallyappropriate
be
causeagreatdeal
of this tours'
concentrates
on
racial
problemE
When I had finished, he asked
m’
the name of the paper, and, with 1
s l i g h t b l u s h of m a i d e n l :
modesty, I told him. “Wall nom
honey chil’,you all shore do hav
a fine paper up theya wheya
YO‘
all come from,”
says
he. “M:
sentiments exactly” quothe I.
I want YOU to know how much
enjoy getiing the news from goo(
old Uvic, Univic, ULGH, CBC o
whatever you callyourself
nom
What do 1 saywhenpeopleas]
me “What school did you all trans
ferfrom?”
I ambecoming fai
sick of havingtosay,“Well,
I’?
not sure, but the l y t time I hearc
it was called
...
THE MARTLET
“Uvic’s least-criticized
newspaper.”
Editor-in-Chief
Jim Bigsby
Editors
Brian Case
Senior ..............................
News ............................... Peter Bower
Business .....-.......Doug Okerstrom
Sports ...l_....._^..“._ Robin Jeffrey
Layout ....._-...”.._........ Roy Crowe
.
Staff this Issue: Kathy Harvey,
Pat Scott, JimTurner,Tony
Cairns, E r i cH a y e s ,
Daniel
O’Brian, R o lTf u r n e rP,a t
Loveless,
Jill
Caldwell,
Terry
Guernsey, Nancy Derby.
Firstyear Students
To Attend Meetings
The Students’ Council has implemented aninvitationalschemeto
bringobserversintotheStudent
Council meetings. Invitations have
the privilege wush exshtended sholely on the b a s h e s that been sent to randomly-selected
the Grads (HIC!) represhent the more mature, shtable elementsh first year students in an effort to
get
interest
in
student
government.Everyopportunitywillbe
at the univershity
er
UHIC!”
given for students to speak before
and after the meetings.
.....
... ...
MORECRITICISM
Received a batch of Martlets in
Barcelona up to Oct. 24.We
read
;hem all thoroughly and were most
mpressedwiththeentire
show.
t‘he quality of writing (especially
?ditorials) is damned good. So t o
lames, et al,goodshow
we must
!ay. Only weak spot is the column
:rom Europe. Who does that clown
;hink he’s kidding ?
ELLERYLITTLETON,
(NFCUS Chairman, Martlet
Senior Editor 1962-63)
DON SHEA,
(Director of Publications,
1962-63).
FISH-WRAPPER
Dear Sir:
At the risk of denouncing an old
rlumniwhose
memoryof,isunloubtedly
dear
t o many
upper:lassmen, I askwhatcontribution
loes Ellery Littleton make t o our
weekly fish-wrapper ?
If your
:eadem are lookingforatravel)gue(sic) on Europe, I amcer;ain thelibrarycanfurnishadeluate material. At onceyou must
recognize that I am a Freshman
[an upperclassman wouldn’t dare!)
and along with most of my proteges and no doubtmanyupper:lassmen, have
never
known 01
heard of Mr. Littletonprior
to
reading
the
first issue of The
Martlet.
Bringing his retentive powers into play,
myintelligentreader(and
I w r i t ef o r no
other)
will
easily
exhume
from
his
subconscious an oblique reference
I made last
week to the race prejudice which has reared
its uglyheadonourcampus.
I amnow
preparedtogivethefullstoryinallits
off t h e
sordid detail. I want to blow the lid
entireissue - turnoverthemossystone
and expose the vipers underneath for what
t h e y are.
The race which is being subjectedbto such
of
viciousandsoul-sickeningprejudiceis
course the great chariot race, held last week
in t.he SUB. A veritable tempest of criticism
h a s a r i s e n o v e r t h i s r a c e a n d (I crackle with
indignation) damaging inferences have been
drawn.
But my personal damages are not importa n t h e r e . My attorney will speak for those.
is chariotracingin
T h ei m p o r t a n t h i n g
itself - the unbodied principle - has been
impuned.We’renotgoingtotakethis
sittingdown.ToadBelldidn’t.That’showhe
won the race.
And yet, the most powerful argument
in
s u p p o r t of chairracingcanneverbeexpressed. It is thefinalreligiousargument,
the subjective one. For how can
I describe
inmerewordsthatfeeling
of robustexhilarationoneexperiences
as herollsout
I’m not tryingto knock Ellery
Littleton’s writing, for what it is,
but a universitynewspaper is no
place for “old buddy letters” from
dar.
BJORNSIMONSEN,
A-1. were undoubtedly justified,it should
be noted that underthepresent
conditions, little elsecan
be expected.
It is grossly unfair toattribute
IT’S MODERN ART
all the defects of this Cafeteria to
SLOB!
poor management.Thosestudents
who impugntheattitude
of the
Dear Sir:
staff do not realize that any group
working
under
those
conditions
Last week-end, while
showing
ny parents aroundthecampus,
1 could do no better.
happened t o drive up the impressI would suggestthat we make
ive andmostbeautifulmainenthebest
of a bad situationand
:rance t o theLansdownecampus.
displaysomeco-operation.
I t rein quiresneithertimenor
All thetreesandshrubswere
effort to
put your garbage in the cans promtumnalsplendor.There,glittering like ajewelinthesun,
stood vided.
B masterful
creation
of modern
What better way to kill the flies
ingenuity, a garbage can!
than to starve them to death ?
BJORNSIMONSEN,
LARRY DEVLIN,
,A-1
E-4.
...
of his office in a big powerful Cosco-Hamilits probton special leaving the world and
lemsbehind?Andhowdoesonecommunicateback to earth the heady exhuberance,
t h ei n t o x i c a t i n gs u r g e
of wildexcitement,
that courses through the veins as one veers
a l o n g a widepanelledcorridor,hisheartbeat quickening to the tempo of the flashing
castors? And how shall the uninitiated ever
knowthegod-likefeelingoftriumphthat
explodes in the brain
as one thunders over
thefinishlineandreturnslike
a Roman
conquerortohisoffice?Epinicionr
But don’t think just any old rugger player
can be a chariot champion. It takes training,
endurance,ambition,andtalent.Butmost
of all, it takes that indefinable quality, that
rare “sticktoitiveness” which for years has
characterizedtheCenturion.
It onlytakes
a few rubber door mats thrown across the
course to separate the men from the boys,
a n d w h e n a m a n is pitted against a hot box
o n h i s r e a r c a s t o r as he hurtles at breakneck
velocityintoanOrangeCrushdrenched
slalom - that can be hell. But
it‘s in your
blood. You w a n t to quit, but you can’t. You
driv’e the Hell-chairs.
But to get back to the
matter at handis n os t r a n g e r
slander.Neverfear,Daniel
to the activities of detractors and rumourmongers.Thiswholeacephalousdenigrationmovementhasculminatedintheperfectly vile story circulating that he has made
recourse to lexicons, dictionaries, thesaurii,
and Bartlet’s Familiar, etc. while concocting
is preposterous.
his atrocious articles. This
If he did consult some legitimate reference
works,don’tyouthinkthismightbebetrayedin
a reasonabledegree of spelling
accuracy?
gram at Lansdown and the closeness of Christmas exams, our University band presented an excellent
andvariedprogram
of modem,
semi-classical
and
light
operatic
music lastTuesday
noon. There
were, inall, 36 people inattendance - about six more than the
number in the band.
Personally, I wasunawarethat
we hadaband
at theUniversity
capable of presenting a recital of
suchahighcalibre
asthe
one
heardTuesday.Theydeserved
to
havehundredsinthe
audience.
or bad publicity for the university.
I feltthat this storywas
nowwhere near the level of importance
generally
attributed
to
headline
articles. Could the
advertisers’
andthestudents’
money not be
put to better use in presenting
a
moreimportantandnewsworthy
article ? The subject matterseemed
tobe a mererehash of previous
bylines
which
were
not
of too
much importance in the first place.
IAN HADFIELD,
A-2.
GORDON FEARN,
P.S.: Does theMartletintend
to
Arts IV. pay for the repairs to your “toy”
if and wheri it does break down ?
Well, since you asked
OH, HORROR! !
...
The “race” was intended
to (1)
help sell the newly-appearing Centurion; (2) be an experiment as to
P.S. Would someone please removc
After glimpsingwithhorror
at how a e c t i v e publicitycampaigns
it !
A SOUR NOTE
yourheadlineandpicture
of last were in combatting alleged apathy;
week’s
issue,
I
went
home
and (3) add some humour and satire to
My letters to the Martlet usually dreamt I was wearing my maindenregular editions. As for headline
LORD OFTHEFLIES
portray a slight flavour of disgust. formhardhat.Nightmare!
prominence, therewasnoother
The
This time, rather thancriticize stu- questionaroseinmymind
moreimportantnewsstory
availt
o
a
s
Dear Sir:
dentapathy,aninformativenote
able that week.-Ed.
this
story
was
deweather
or
not
Whilemany of the recent com. is in order.
signed to create publicity for
the
ments on the Lansdowne Cafeterir
(Continued on Page 3)
campuspapersandtheireditors,
FightingaspecialeventsproDear Sir:
‘
-
NOVEMBER T H E MARTLET,
S
38,lSa
-
Kindle the Mind
Part Si:I:
LITTLETON NUMBER 7
THE PRINCIPLE OF LEAST ACTION
PARALYSES SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT
Thesights
of Europe, the old people of four countries: England,
France,
Spain,
and
Portugal.
I
buildings,
the
statues,
the
museums, theplazas,thegalleriesdon’t pretendto be anauthority,
Iare all most interesting. The
people, or to have made a particular study
b y DR. R. B. BOURDILLON
however, are what makes Europe
of the subject, but to a Canadian
fascinating. At this point, I would it is amazing that such differences
Such a provision of space might
Forty per cent of the freshmen
This loas of over 60 per cent like to record a few of myimendure in such a closely-knit geoentering UBC drop out before the cause an extra capital cost, but a before Grade 12, and of 96 percent pressions of t hecity-dwelling
graphic area as Europe.
end of their first year-mth con- saving
teachers’
in
time.
But,
before getting a deee, is deplor
sequent waste of money, and last- whether it is provided or not, able, and suggests
our educa
schools shouldimpressuponall
tionalsystem is moreefficient a t ENGLAND.
inginjuryto
themselves.
Since
“The Principle of Least Action” is parents that opportunity for quiet extinguishing the fire of the mintd
as effective in scholastic circles as reading a t home is of great im- than a t kindling it. Is this duje
to boredom, and to a feeling that
it is indynamics,
it is natural portance for their children.
much of our education is ill-suitecd
for
the
universities
to
describe
tot modem times ? It is noticeablle
these unfortunates as “not univerObjective Examination and
that in B.C., out of .the 86 creditS
sitymaterial,”and for the schools
Composition
required in nonelective courses of
tto ascribetheirfailure
to poor
thegeneralprogram
for schoo1
university
teaching.
But,
wherThe common complaint thai uni- graduation,only five areallotte d
ever the main fault may
lie, it is
eitherfar
toomuchmakeversity
entrants
cannot
write
or
I must pointoutthat
this obto science. Thisassignment is s1O wear
clear that the preparation of these
(byCanadianstandards),or
viousbehaviourtakesplaceonly
freshmen has been inadequate for think clearly, seems partly due to small that it sugests educatioln up
examinationswhich
testthe me- for past times rataer than for e none at all. The hair is long, and among a certain group in the big
the
conditions
they
meet,
and
either black or blonde. Theylive cities. But truly sex is everywhere
morization of facts, but not their
future.
therefore
that
improvements
in
in small,crampedflats,eitherin
orderly presentation.
in London. It becomes a little opschool trainingdeserveconsiderapairs or in threes and fours.
pressive after awhile.Things are
tion.
The difficulty is not easily cured.
An Earlier Start?
As
Prof.
Watson
Thomson
reone English made friend put different inthe country, butthe
It is widely believed that Britislh it As
Too Much Teaching Means
is the
ported to UBC: “The student has,
to me, “Sex has hit England in land of thegreatreserve
school
pupils
are,
on
the
averagc
reserved, and in many ways
Too Little Learning
at least in Canada, been regularly over one yearahead of those i~!,
a big way.” It is the chief topic least
U
I have
of conversation at a party in Lon- themostblatantcountry
For success as undergraduates, exposed to instruction in grammar NorthAmerica.Thismaybe
due don
seen yet.
composition
our
inpublic
with
people
of
university
age.
students must know how to learn and
to
their
having
starte1d
(Before I am called a liarby
schools, for years before he comes chiefly
generalize broadly, it is normal
from books, andmusthavethe
one year earlier, at age fivc To
theBritishtypes
of Victoria, let
university,
and
the
evidence school
and
acceptable
to
share
either
persistence needed for long hours to
If that is thoughttoocostly
t’0 “his” or“her” flat forthenight
me say that London is a wonderof independentstudy.Many
stu- suggeststhatheresiststhepropractise here, much of’ the poten
ful city with so much to offer and
very
successfully
both
in
dents leave school with little prac- cess
tial gain could be obtained, at smalil (or nights) after a date.
the British lived up to most of my
ticeinthese skills.Yet,
as Dean places.” Perhaps wider reading at expense,byencouraging
parentS
Perhaps we can blame the Engexpectations.)
Scarfe has emphasized,the chief home, and more practice in writing andkindergartensto
.teach
the
a
t
school,
would
be
better
than
art in education must be played
three Rs before
en
school1,
too many lessons in
grammar.
thanthe
rather
instead ofdiscourag&%is
prac FRANCE.
i y the pupils
teachers.Asimilarcommenton
tice as at present.
English schools from Prof.
Dobin“The Mind Is Not a Vessel
Paris is as differentfromLon-attractive.and
makeuD is used
son runs:
don as Victoria is, and the people
To Be Filled, But a Fire
skilfully and sparingly.AB Was the Sowing
are completely
different.
Where
“One of the most stubbornschool
To Be Kindled”
So Is the Reaping
TheFrenchmale
differswidely
London is cramped, Paris is open
traditions, which unfortunately afof how he
are frommyconception
This saying of Plutarch’s is too
Ourschools
could cherish th,e and broad. Where the English
fects most pupils under 16, is that
a n d methodical, the should look.My Hollywood image
often ignored, especially by examSI
0 organized
infant’seagerdesiretolearn,
theyare
subjected
to
teaching,
That is onereason
a of the short, encil mustached, glib,
that it persisted throughout schooI1 French seem to rush around in
during all, ornearlyall,
of the iningboards.
Its
why so many children leave school anduniversity.They
could shoTY tizzy. Aquietconversationin
an longhaired t a t i n fellflaton
school periods.”
He
continues:
thatlearnin
English pub is replaced by a shout- garlic sausage. The Frenchman on
is mainlysearching
“Theremust be, inevery school, before graduating, with disastrous
is verywelldressed,
a library building sufficiently large effectson theiremployment later They could %ase their selection o ing match on a Paris street corner. thestreet
is helpful, with short hair and a lean look.
of Where the Englishman
to accommodate a t leastone-fifth in life. Of every 100 studentsen- subjectsonlastingstandards
tering Grade 9 in Ontario schools
value
rather
than
on
tradition 1. theFrenchman is indifferent.An
of the school, so that every pupil
In every little shop, bakery and
can escape from the nervous strain in 1956, only 46 entered Grade 12 Then they would lay splendid foun English meal is a tasteless dish of restaurant, however, there appears
gump next to a comparable French the jolly, pot-bellied, beret-wearing
in September, 1958, andfourare
dationsfortheirstudents’pro
of chalkandtalkand,instead,
is
the
French
waiter
learnforhimselfduring
at least expected to graduate from the uni- gress, whether a t the university or one, and
his English Frenchman of the movies.
Houdinicomparedto
versity in 1963 or 1964.
as citizens of the world.
one hour of quiet per day.”
counterpart.
Aride on the Paris subway at
a tour of the
TheFrench
women do indeed rush-hourequals
make the English look sick. Their Alberni pulp mill. If you are senand Shakespeare in phrases sufficiently eloclothes look expensiveand fit so sitive about who uses Dial and who
q u e n t to please a h a n d f u l of h i s p e e r s ?
beautifully.
The
short
skirt in doesn’t, you had better walk around
by
yourself
in
France
and
Paris is a pleasure and not an eye- all
by A STUDENT’S MOTHER
T h i s is anotherpoint.Youeitherpass
sore. Thehair-dos
are chic and Spain.
math or fail, because your answer
is either
I speak with no great authority, such
as
rightorwrong;chemistry,becauseyour
Dr.
Bourdillon.
My
only
experience,
and
ISPAIN
equation is either correct or incorrect. Your
hence,claimtoopinion,stemsfirstlyfrom
relax,
they
are
Now we come to Spain, and Ma- dark eyes. But
s t a n d i n g is indisputable. Marking subjective
remembering my own educational struggles,
,drid. Madrid is a surprise and so impossibletowanderovertoand
some
personal
Englishmustbedonefrom
and secondly from watching
fiveteenagers
arethe
people. The
city
is as ask questions of: mother, brother,
preference. Does everyone hail Taylor Caldis not f a r behind; or
modern and up-to-date as London, orfather
grapple with, or enjoy, as t h e i r n a t u r e s a r e ,
worse
yet,
fiance. The
Spanish
well?
Does
everyone
enjoy
Tennyson
?
And
and
the
people
are
too.
the English curriculum as it now stands.
will make the advances if any
100 failstoplease,all
yet if hisEnglish
Spanish women are spectacular. girl
to bemade,andshestrictly
Fromtheages
of 16 to 30 they are
other is denied the student of today.
L e t m e a l s o s t a t e t h a t I believe in a good
directs the show from there on in.
arestriking.People-gazingfrom
andvariedintroductiontoallthingsrea sidewalk cafe in Europe is great
a mathematicallyinclined
Andfurther,
of a balanced
quiredforthedevelopment
The Spanish seemed haughty and
sport and some of the best entermust spend 1Itainment
or scientifically endowed talent
cool. They areextremely polite,
personality. That is: a poetic nature is enavailable.Thesidewalks
manyhoursapplyingitselfto
a creative
ID
f Madrid are filled with Spanish andcan be veryhelpful, but are
richedby a basicunderstandingofthings
To
see
30,000
it hasnoenEnglishcourseforwhich
Igirls who would be hustled out of always correct.
scientific and mechanical and vice-versa.
Icirculation in Canada in
a matter Spaniards bellow with glee as the
thusiasm,
interest
or disposition.
Hours
bulldiesagorymessunderthe
ID
f hours.Theydressbeautifully
But, beyond this, are we not asking too
which, at this high educational level, should
matador’s sword is to be convinced
and do wondrousthingswithall
much? A poet may be entranced for hours
be projected towards its particular aptitudes.
that long, black hair and those big that these are a people apart.
artist
over a p e r f e c t l yt u r n e dp h r a s e ;a n
I havewatchedtwoyoungmen
at o u r
may appreciate a fine paint brush ; a musihouse
spend
much
unproductive
and
un1
PORTUGAL
a fineinstrument.None
cianwilldetect
profitable
time
writing
descriptive
paraof these may be able to summon much exg r a p h s or analyzing the life or works of a a
citement over a special type microscope. The
poet.Conversely,
I havewatchedanother
8
microscope will never be forced on the poet.
at greatlength
learning
biological
terms
S
Why, then, is poetry forced on the scientist?
amd muchmore open. ThePortuoDinionson the DeoDle. andmake
w h e n t h e time could have been applied workA i dw h ym u s h
t eb e c o m ea na c c e p t a b l e
:ese women are shorter, swarthier your own observ*ati&s whenyou
g
ing
on
his
real
gifts-art
and
music.
practitioner in the
field
of
“transitional
come. If you’ve beentoEurope,
a.nd more reserved than the Spanphrasing,” “redundancy,” etc. ad nauseam?
then you know why I a m writing
irsh. Tradition is stronginthe
Young children, and those in secondary
how imIberian Peninsula, and much of it this, andyoualsoknow
6cho019, should be exposed to all aspects of
When one enters a senior level, one is no
Centresaroundthemyth
of the possible it is to convey to anythe
world
around
them.
They
should
be
one else how fascinating the people
linewoman.
So look outHarvey
longerexpectedtocontinueinspecialized
made to develop basic skills in all fields, and
are, and how many experiences go
&over, you’ll cut little ice here.
fieldsunlessonedisplays,orfeels,some
unrecorded but are neverforgotthis, certainly, includes the most important
specialtalentforthem.Painting,
woodI hope I don’t appear to be too ten.
aspects
of
human
communication
:
speaking,
working,music,and,yet,evenscience,beit.
writing, and the appreciation of
come free choices. Aptitude tests may show
where skills lie, and emerging personalities
B u t at a university level, surely a young
choose the type of education best suited to
person has his capabilities assessed ! Surely
developtheirparticularcapabilicies.Why,
! Surely he
he knows where his future lies
then, must we all become writers?
to t h e
knows how best he can offer himself
world ! Whyimpedehimwhenhecomes
I have no argument that a future scienI’OET JOHN LANGLANDseeking aid for his fulfilment?
t i s t or t e a c h e r i n t h a t
fieldshouldnotbe
reading his own works
abletoexpresshimselfcoherently,intelli“No Name, Please.”
gibly.Butwhyshouldhiswholefuture
Today at noon, Lansdowne Auditorium
(My eldest would have my head
inphysics,biologyorchemistry
rest on
in formaldehyde.)
whether he can compare the style of Shaw
-
Kt
..
!.
..
;
Comment - On Education
.. .
...
...
1
COMING UNIVERSITY EVENTS
!iOCK DANCE-
Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
THETRUMPETSUMMONS
In his inaugural speech he said,
“Hqw thetrumpetsummonsus
agam - not a call t o bear arms,
though arms we need - not a call
to
battle,
though
embattled
we
are - but a call to bear the burden of alongtwilightstruggle,
year in and year out, “rejoicing in
-a
hope, patientinJubilation”
struggle
against
the
common
enemies of man; tyranny, poverty,
disease, and war itself.”
tical needs of his country, his striving for the equality of all men, his
genius combined with integrity and
ingenuity,hisassassinationwhile
on duty,his loved ones, allmade
him the symbol of liberty that he
is.
Dear Sir:
The loss of President-Kennedy is
I sincerelyfeel that if we, the
being felt by a world that is con“little people” can, too, hear this
fused and floundering, a worldthat
call, thegoals
of a trulygreat
isbeing held together by a few
president may be attained.
very strongpowers-some of which
How noblyheheardthe
“call.”
are good, others bad, J.F.K.’s
DONALD S. MOSEDALE,
deathmarkedthe
loss of one of His decisive policies in all reasonthe most brilliant and dedicated of ing, his genuine love forhis fellow
I
E-1.
man, his realization of the practhese good powers.
Friday night, 9 to 1, at the SUB
Last Sock Hop before Christmas
;RAD CLASS COCKTAIL PARTY’
SUB, Saturday night
Space Courtesy
THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER B8,1983
4
A Review of Sort:
Plarers Flr High
NATIONAL DATELINE
from CUP edited by Terry Guernsey
“The
Birds” Screeching Success
WINNIPEG - Theninthannua
Festival of the Arts here may
bt
the last.
Thefestival,with
a theme ol
r more
practice,
such
as Michae Art in Architecture, opens SundaJ
Once theywerein,though,thes
The first thing ‘I noticedinside
the Gordon Head Theatre was the were excellently done. Much of this5 Clare as Epops’ Butler, and Danie amidspeculation that a repeat ol
last year’s poor attendance recorc
musl O’Brian as Herakles(although
simple-line trees drawn along t w o creditforthechoreography
guess it wouldn’t be too great tc could spell its demise.
of the walls, giving the sky behind be awardedtoSharonKirk.
have Daniel say some of his mon
Officials arereluctantto
com.
them a stained-glasseffect.
The
remainder
of the“bun
perjorative
lines
clearly.) Bet1 ment but they will be paying clost
chorus”
were
also
very
good,
a
The sets were excellent throughBoyle was completely
inaudible
attentiontoattendancefigures.
exte
out the play, including the
much- h a d obviously practiced
mainly because she didn’thave 5
publicized revolvingstage,
excel- sively; I wasveryimpressed
single line to say. Not to mentiox
the bird-like
squeals
a t vario
lently usedthroughout.
thatshe didn’t have as much ar
French Canada Program
pointsinthe
play.Theonlyb
a walk-on in the first place.
Theplaywasadaptedtothe
point I noticed was that in a fc
Thesongs,such
asthey were MONTREAL - A French Canada
present day very well; it was local- places the noise of their fe
StudiesProgramhas
been estabwerevery well sung,andShirlej
ized in Canada, to Victoria, to the scuffed out some of the lines.
NaylorandJudy
Campbell wen lished at McGill University, the
University.Most of thesong-andespecially
good
asthe
acolytes object of which,said Dr.Michael
Speaking of enunciation,whi
dance-routines did nothave much
is t a
One thing that was wonderful waz Oliver,committeechairman,
place in the play, and were brought we weren’t, it was generally grez
provide greater incentive tofurGod
Save
the
Queen,
which
did
B
a
rare
thing
in
stage
presentatior
in solely tosatirecurrentevents
Canada,
great job of mocking whatever il ther studies on French
A few peoplecould
use a litt
forthesake
of ridiculingthem.
The program is directed mostly t o
was mocking.
A very noticeable thing was the graduate students, and is intended
speedandsilencewith
which the tto make McGill a centre of adsets were changed. This says much vanced study and original research.
A series of public lectures on
for the stagehands.
FrenchCanadawill
be sponsored
The
costumes
have
already
been
courses in the University
will
CAN HAVE
widely acclaimed in the city news- and
be givenonadepartmentalbasis.
papers.
Dr. Oliver said that students will
LUXURY ON
Also,whoever
thoughtupthe
name Cloudcuckooland ought to be be ableto specializein this field
but will not be abletoobtain
a
ashamed of himself.
A BUDGET
degree in it.
Various lines in the play were a
little fowl, such a:; :‘What kind of
F‘OR ALL YOUR
bird areyou?”
I m a crapblrd, MONTREAL,Que.-Students
parfrom
Fartia,”
however, I don’t ticipated yesterday here in
an inthink
even
the
old ladies
with
CLOTHING NEEDS
formal sit-down strike on the steps
shocked faces would say that the of the Union. They
were
proplaylaid anegg(andthat’s
one testing the reduction in provincial
pun
that
oughta
go
to
the
old
governmentbursariesbysinging
AT
yolks’ home.)-J.M.T.
such songs a s ‘(Pay Me My Money
Down.”
The Birds will not be performed
next term as had been earlier ru- SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-At Springthestudent
council
moured. “We would have to rewrite fieldCollege,
722 YATES ST.
the
entire
play
because Of the haspassed
a motionprohibiting
topical
allusions,”
said
director
thesale
of cigarets on campus.
A referendum of the student body
Carl Hare.
soon which requires
ThePlayer’s Clubwill also. be willbeheld
busywith
theirnext
productlon, a two-thirds majority to carry.
“The Alchemist.”
SEATTLE,
Wash.
- Christmas
vacation this year will be four days
EUSAPPROVES
longerthanoriginally
scheduled.
CONSTITUTION
TheAcademicCouncil
Wednesday
changed the date for winter quarAn audience of 70 education stu- terregistrationfromJanuary
2
dentsyesterdayunanimouslyap(Thursday)toJanuary
6 (Manproved the
constitution
of the day).
newly-formed
Education
Undergraduates Society, and directed the
JOHN VAN AMSTEL
Positive Neutralism
acting executive to continue for the
rest of the term.
MONTREAL,
Que.
- The Com1612 Hillside
EV 3-7221
TheStudents’
Council hadalbined UniversitiesCampaign
for
ready
approved
the
constitution,
Disarmament
(CUCND)
An ultra-modernbeautysalon
in the
creating
the
EUS
as
a society Nuclear
has a adopted a policy of complete
Hillside Shopping Plaza
under the Clubs department for the Canadian
withdrawal from NATO.
time being.
approvedinessence
was the
“We’re happy we have a consti- Also
concept of an independent and nontution now,” said EUS president committed
Canadian foreign policy,
Larry Cross, “and we look forward frequently referred
to as “positive
t o a busy second term.”
neutralism.” This policy envisages
Did theEUS
have
plans
for Canada’s
rolein international affaculty representation on the Stu- fairs as one
mediatorbetween
dents’ Council ? “We would like to East and Westof
in concert with the
have an education rep on council,” othernon-aligned
nations.
answered Cross.
* * *
YOU
* * *
* * *
Price 6 Smith Md.
* * *
#or 93eauty
* * * *
d
AREAL
Trip to Latin America
The Canadian Union of Students
(CUS) is looking for a Spanish
speaking Canadian student, attending an institute of higher learning
which is a member of CUS, to
represent Canada at future student
conferences in Latin America.
Allexpenses involvedwouldbe
bornbyCUSusinginternational
sources of funds.
Jenkins
said:
“It is important that CUS be represented at certain events in Latin
America. C a n a d a ’ s students,
throughNFCUS,havegained
a
great deal of respect for this country in international student affairs
inthepast.
We muststrengthen
this tradition.”
Interested students should write
to: David Jenkins,CUSNational
President,Suite
406, 45 Rideau,
Ottawa, Ontario.
* * * *
VANCOUVEGA dozen engineers
were injured Saturday and a $120
set of goalpoststorn down in a
wild meleefollowingthe
Home:oming footballgame.
Theengineers,with
AMS approval, havedemanded
thatthe
[nter Fraternity Council pay $100
in damagesfor medicalexpenses
and torn clothing.
* * *
MONTREAL, Que.-The Governor
General of Canada
returned
to
his AlmaMaterSaturdayto
re:eive the first Loyola Medal. The
presentation was made - for his
contributions“to theheritage of
Canada and humanity.”
* * * *
Shades of Gordon Head
TORONTO - TheYorkUniversity newspaper, The Pro-Tem, has
this tosayaboutitsgeographic
location: “At Yorkwehave
mud.
In fact, it is more than mere mud,
it is atradition. We are probably
the onlyuniversityintheworld
where a count is kept of the numDerof
submergedVolkswagens.
“However, rather than t r y to
:ombat this element, we, at Prorem, feel that the tradition should
>ecelebrated by anannual cerepony. Perhaps this ceremony could
:onsist of a procession through the
muddier parts of the valley - the
presidenk being pulled through the
mud by a team of bulldozers while
handmaidens ingaydress
follow
throwingpails
of water on the
surrounding dry ground.
“In this way a great and valuable - and also a unique tradition
will be maintained.”
”DUTCH TREAT“
We mean Hollandia Pipe
Tobacco,
of
course. Its pleasing aroma makes you welcome anywhere and you
will enjoy its unique
and friendlyflavour.Doubly-satisfying
Hollandia is not just another Dutch pipe
tobacco-it‘s a truly noble Cavendish,pride
of Holland’s master blenders.Cool as a sea
breeze, mild asMaytime,rewarding
as a
lifelong friendship. Perfect if you‘re taking
up a pipe or seek a refreshing change.
Happysmokingbegins
with Hollandia-a
real Dutch treat.
Smoke Hollandia
and really enjoy
your pipel
_ .
-
1
THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER
28,1989
M3a
Vikings
Lose
Hockey Vikings
Look ‘Hickey’
Turner,
Game
First
GP W
Cowichan .... 7 5
Oak Bar ......... 8 4
JBAA ............. 6 4
VIKINGS ...... 5 2
Royal Roads 6 0
Second
Naval Tech
6 6
Naval Cm‘d 8 5
Oak Bay ...... 6 6
NORSEMEN 6 3
JBAA .............. 7 2
Cowichan ...... 6 1
Royal Roads 7 0
c .2
by TOM: MOORE
Btsndings
GP W
~ntiaca ............... 4 4
3 1
%vy .........................
MINGS ............. 6 1
Dlvision
F
A Pte
11
108 32 11
31
139
5
83
2 0 100
63
$
3 0
18 41
4
6 0
(
26 192
L D
Dl vision
24
0 1147
11
.
.2 1120
63 11
1 0
96 33
2 0
82
46
67
6 0
30
6 0
36 loi
7 0
16 194
1(
L F
A
Pts.
14 8
18 2
4 26 37 2
0 28
215
ey could be fightingfor
I thonships.
The Viking hockey club came
p w i t h its w o r s t effort of t h e
as it
lason
Friday
evening
rent
down
8-3 t oE s q u i m a l t
ontiac Chiefs.After
a good
tart theteamwentdownhill
uickly and finished completely
u t of t h e game.
P e t e Cook opened the scoring
) give Vikings a 1-0 lead. This
.as thefirsttimethisseason
lat Vikingshavescoredthe
rst goal. It seemedto augur
-ell. B u t it didn’t.
Chiefs gat t h e n e x t t w o a n d
)ok the lead before Len Duns)rdtied it up.Sandy George
ave Chiefs a 3-2 leadbefore
le period ended.
Tom Reynolds put Vikings back
L thegame
at thefour-minute
lark of the second period but from
len on the spectacle waspretty
)ugh for sensitive Uvic fans.
Esquimalt scored five unwept,
nhonored andunsunggoalsto
veep Vikings off the ice.
For somereason, certain memZrs of the hockey team appear to
:el that just showing up and joinIg the team is all that is required
them. Theprevalentattitude
!ems to be thatgoingoutand
is beorkingfortheuniversity
w them.
Somebody else will do the work.
,mebody else will setthem up.
)mebody elsewill do the checkg.
Until everybody decides that it
worthwhile to get in and work
‘r the university team, Uvic will
we mediocre or poor clubs when
cham-
Butthe Vikings have a chance
redeem themselves Friday night
rainst Navy. Perhaps they’ll put
a better show. Otherwise they
ouldn’t bother to show up.
FASHION TALK
Bob Turner picked upall
the
breaks
for
the
rugby
Vikings
Saturday
in
their
contest
with
JBAA.
I n all,Turnerwasreported
tc
have collected four breaks - all 01
theminhis ankle. Heapparently
broke his ankle ina tackling fracas
“ E r i c Hayes photo
but
the
injury
was
aggravated
when it was stepped on before play Outside left of this year’s promotion-threatening soccer Vikings, TonJ
could be stopped.
Fantillocharges University of Washingtongoalie
ingame
played
So, theunfortunate Mr. Turner earlier this season.
faces twoweeks inhospital with
this severe injury. Certainly a bad
“break.”
And, as if tocap a miserable
afternoon, the Vikings went under
16-0 to the “Animals.”
Etsndingn
naturally, not accept a team tha
GP W L D G F GA Pts. won’t play at certain times. Anc
In five games Vikings havegiven
10 18 the university, according to Rand!
........... 11 8 1 231
up 41 points, about eight a game. Kickers
Oak Bay ............ 11 7 4 0 41 27 14
thl
Oak Bay, r i d i n g considerably VIKINGS ........ 9 5 2 2 26 12 12 Smith who hasinvestigated
2 19 14 12 possibility, is unwavering.
higher in.the standings than fourth Gorge Hotel ... 10 5 3
Navy
..................
10
5
6
0 26 26 10
But how ridiculous!
place Vikings, has conceded about Wanderers ..... 11 2 6 312
7
25
10 points a gameandJBAAhas
4
Kings .............. 9 1 f! 2
8 34
During
exam
time,
numerout
1
7 22
3 talented, athletic students are
Dunlops . . 0 1
averaged nine points a contest.
go
to participate in athletics out.
But Vikings’ problem seems t o
There’s a bit of a soccer ing
side the university. That is largelJ
be in scoring. They’ve managed tragedy on campus these days.
the reason they don’t play for t h t
a game.
only 18 points,orthree
university - they don’t wish to be
And the very lowly Rodents, who
ThesoccerVikingsbeatsedictated to.
haven’t won yet, a v e r a g e four cond-placeOakBay,
4-0, l a s t
points a contest.
That‘s what
you’ll
say
when
V i c t o r i a Chinooks basketbal:
Sunday t.o hold onto third .spot team, drawing seven players from
C’mon you Vikings, Growl!
you’ve seen the fashions at
in theleaguestandings.With
theuniversity,
will play during
Dorman‘s.
exams. So will
Victoria
United
two games
in
hand
Vikings
district
That‘s whatthey‘llsay
about
hav’e 12 points, first-place Kick- soccer teamandallthe
soccer leagueteams
which have
you
when
you‘re
dressed
in
the
ers,
18,
a n d O a k B a y 14.
many
university
students.
SimiDouble Win
from
Dorman‘s.
fashions
larly
with
rugby.
Assomeenthusiastsknow,
Gibson’sBowladrome
Theruleis
foolish. It fahs to
there is a promotion-relegation
make students study during exams.
914 YATES STREET
Get intostyle at
series betweenthefirst-place
All i t does is doom university
Phone: EV 3-861 1 EV 5-6322
seconddivisionsideandthe
teams to mediocrity, destroy their
HOMEOF YOUR 5-PIN BOWLING
opportunities
and
kill the enlast-place first division
club.
LEAGUE
Kickers already have a team in thusiasm of their players.
5 PINS - 10 PINS
And
in
some
cases
the
rule
has
It seems
the
first
division.
Finally!
the completely opposite e f f e c t
OPENDAILY9 A.M. TO 12 P.M.
loubtful if they will play even
Many teams and organizations outFinally the Goths, university
BILLIARDROOM
If t h e y win the league.
side the university train during the
standard-bearersinthelocal
THE STORE FOR MEN
COFFEEBAR
FREE PARKING
week
and
have
parties
during
the
Oak Bay won’t take the promo- Festive Season. Thus, university
men’s grasshockey 1 e a g u e , ,ion
opportunity either.The
Oak studentsplayingfortheseteams
When You Think of
Bowling
Open until 9 p.m. Fridays
posted a thrilling 2-1 victory 3ay Team is a collection of rugby
Think of GIBSON’S
are drawn even farther away from
over
league-leading
and
pre)layers keeping fit and having fun their
books.
viously-undefeated V i c t o r i a )n their day off.
At least with a university team
Men, Sunday.
So, Uvic is almost certain to be playing
during
exams,
practices
wked to play the promotion series and parties could be curtailed. And
Goals by Jack Angus and Ri- with Eddy’s of the
TEECE
WlLF
PINFOLD
TED
First Division. two hours on a Sunday afternoon
c h a r d Niveu p a v e d t h e w a y f o r 4nd the Vikings can beat Eddy’s. aren’t going to flunk or pass anyChey could beat Eddy’s with both body.
t h e u p s e t win.
feet tied behind their backs.
ASK ABOUT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Buttherule
will stand. And
AndwhileGoths
were sur- But Vikings aren’t going to get
this fine opportunity to put a team
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
the chance.
in a leaguewhere it canmake
prising,thesecond-teamVana
EV
Road
2751 Richmond
4-2121
T h e no-sports-in-December-and name for itself will be passed UP.
dals were demolishing ShawniApril
rule
puts
the
double
whammy
All
for
a
rule
that
it
constantly
6-2. Stu,McDonald
g a nL a k e
a n d Justus Havelaar were t h e 3n things. The First Division will, ignores.
big acorers for Vandals.
SOCCER SITUATION SAD
t
It Wath
Gothly!
PERFECT!
...
-
.
-
...
~~~~
~
~
~
RICHMOND TEXACO SERVICE
“Serving Canadians Since 1833”
East is East But West
I s Best
Babbling
Intra-murally
There’s always that ugly rumour going around that
people in the
, geographically speaking.
The five-in-the-morning i n t r a- east are conceited
mural hockey boys are at it again.
It’s sort of the“anythingwest
of LakeSuperior
is frontier”
Play winds up Nov. 28 and Team
ilosophy.
One currently occupies topspot
intheleaguestandings.
Anyone
The Canadian IntercollegiateAthletic News, written back east,
wishingtoplayafterChristmas,
when teams will be re-shuffled,
)ortedthat of thetentopvarsityfootballteamsinCanada
only I”
should pop a note into John Ken:
,
Alberta, was in the west.
drew’s box on the Lansdowne
Campus . . . the all-stars formed
They ranked Alberta fifth; Queens was first.
from the intra-muralhockey league
are riding high in a league of their
Two weeks later at the Golden Bowl in Edmonton, theAlberta
own. Playing
out
of Esquimalt
lden
Bears finally met the highly touted Eastern
‘Collegiate ChamGo:
theysport
a three-to-onerecord
and lead a pick-up high school pi0ns, the Golden Gaels of Queen’s University.
league. Dennie Ableson captains
They crushed Queen’s, 25-7.
the “stars.”
=”D..DLIFE
..
Jolly good show, ehwot?
(Bloody easterners!)
-I
FOR
A GOODDEAL
AND
A GOODDEALMORE
SEE
E,mpress Molors
900 FORT ST. through to View
Corvair
Monza,
2-door
hardtop, 4-speed gear box, customradio,bucket seats, 2-tone
blue and white interior $2195.
’61
G. H. Potter
690 Broughton
Street
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
IN HOLLAND
The Airline will co-operate with
the Canadian Union of Students
(CUS, formerly NFCUS) with regard to the processinb of applications from students of colleges
and universities throughout the
country. Further details on the
KLM ROYALDUTCH AIRLINES
has just announced that for
1964 it will continue its highly
successful Canadian Student‘s
Summer Employment Scheme.
Mr. N. G. Dijkstra, KLM’s
Sales Manager for Canada,
stated in an interview last week
that heis confident that up to
SPECIAL
onpresentation
W
LUBRICATION
WITHTHE
PURCHASEOF
of your A.M.S. Card
’/2
(Coupon)
KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES
CHANGE
McCrea 6 Butts Texaco Service
OPPOSITE HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
Pick-upFree
andPhone
Delivery
500 jobs will be available in
Holland for Conadian students
nest summer.
PRICE
AN
OIL
scheme can be obtained from
all KLM offices in Canada and
from the local CUS representatives.Readersof
this publication may complete the coupon
below for full information.
382-0061
BURRARD
BUILDING,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
1030 Georgia Street West,
-
Telephone 682-4606
Name
Address_______._____.___________I_
Prov
8
THE MARTLET, NOVEMBER 88,1985
-
-
Paul Cooper, Peter Archibald,
special bulletin board in the SUB
P.S.: There IS a cocktail party this3 Sven Aspestrand, J a n e Massy,
DianeCroft, Sandra Wilson, Bob
week-end!
Young, A. W. Turner, Arlene Macdonald, R. Reid, .Bob Cameron, Pat
ECONOMICS CLUB
Zanichelli, Chris Potter, Lynda BiMr. Don Smith, Director of the shop, LindaParfitt, Milica Latich,
Department of Regional Planning Debby Hindle, E. Nielson, Teri
intheDepartment
of Municipal Anne Smith, Jan Bevan, Janet
Storey, R. J. Verberk, Garry KoloAffairs of the provincialgovernment, will speak to the Economics dinsky,DennisGournall, Pat MulClub Friday.
His
topic will be cahy, Bruce Baikie, Tony Johnston,
"Community Planningand
Econ- Jack Tippett, Diane S p r i n g e r ,
Brian Larkey, Ross Campbell.
omic Considerations."
The meeting will be at 12:30 in
P-6. Students of Economics are
especiallyinvited but everyone is SOCK HOP
welcome.
See Uvic's most broad broads a t
thelast Sock Hopbefore ChristCHRISTMASDANCE
mas. I mean like they're ALL
at the
Tickets for the Christmas dance going - it's thisFriday
go on sale Monday, December 2 at usual time at the usual SUB. And
the SUB andupstairs Lansdowne ugly girls, if you haven't hooked a
Caf. Two orchestras,semi-formal, man yet, there'll be plenty of ugly
be
Crystal Gardens, 9 to 1. Limited men there too. It'sgoingto
quite the party.
tickets at $3. a couple.
NOTICES
Stolen Stotue
Help is needed for the Christmas
roject. Everyone is welcome to
)me to the SUB Thursday night.
lour, chicken mesh, and newslpers are needed also.
****
TYPEWRITERS
AVAILABLE
Starts Stink
LELIGIOUS CLUBS
Typewriters
are
available or
The statue stolen from a privzL t e campus for student use:
1. In the Club's storeroom, SUB,
residence on Henderson Road 181st
2. In the Psych. Dept., Y-107.
Fridayhas been returnedto the
Educationstudentsmay
use 2
Lansdowne campus of the Univffrsity, in badly damaged conditior1. typewriters and a duplicating machine in the curriculum library
in
Although there was no concre:te the Clearihue Building.
evidence to prove that the stat ue
wasstolenby
Uvic students, it
"Make Poulin's Your
would appearfromthenote
le!ft I.V.C.F.
Trove1 Headquorten"
"The PropheticFuture" will be
with it that it was. E r
the topic discussed by Rev. John
"Da Rodents are framing youse,"1, .Watts,Pentecostalministerfrom
said one first year Arts studenits. ,Vancouver, at 12:45 .p.m. next
Phone EV 2-9168
Tuesday in the auditorium of the
"It's a mock!"
Young Building. Sponsored
by
1006 Government St.
Varsity Christian Fellowship, Rev.
Devlin .Watts
AM S presidentLarry
was
a
missionary
to
the
said, "This is no more than sens e- .Holy Land for 10 years including
less vandalism, and those involvced the years of World War I1 and has
oughttogrow
up. If people are 1experienced andstudied prophetic LOST TEXTSAND
as outlined in Scripgoing to pull pranksthey shouId happenings
Lure. You will enjoy this interest- NOTES
LOOK AHEAD, GIRLS
.
.Is
be sensible ones, and the materia
The following students h a v e
jing and dynamicspeaker.
used shouldbe
returnedingo( 3d
textbooks and notebooks in the
Make your Appointments Early for the
"Lost and Found" Dept. in E-22,
condition." Mr. Devlin also said
Lansdowne
Campus:
ForthcomingFestivities of the SocialSeason
that an incident like this affect s (GRAD CLASS
the reputation of a11 Uvic students,
Last day for graduation
photoand that the majority should n'o t
MEET M E AT THE
yaphs is Nov. 30. Make anapm
I
have to suffer at the hands of 2
?ointment
w
i
t
h
Filion-Simpson
I
"ignorant few."
1:Iefore going down.
FOR LUNCH
The reception for honourary ofDevlin appealedtothe
peop le f icers Dr. J. Peterand
Hot Soup, Hot Dog and
Mr. R.
Hot Coffee for only ____.__...
35$
involved to make restitution to tlle ;leffels will be held Saturday, Nov.
30 between 6 and 7 p.m. at the
owner of the statue.
Listen to FolkRecords a t The
<SUB.
Lemon Tree
633 Fort Street
747 Pandora
Grads
wanting
write
to the
EveryEvening after 7
- ( ;raduate R e c o r d Examinations
(Except Friday and Sunday)
I
, Inust apply before January 3. The
EV 6-5585
EV 2-4641
W e make good coffee and
c?xams will be written on January
1
our
own
donuts
Note on Exam
18. Dr. Foord, Room E58, has
2867 Foul Bay Road
ixpplication forms.
c.
3 blocks down
from
the
All incoming pamphlets on schoTimetable
1larships and bursaries available for
posted on a
Igraduatesarebeing
GEORGE PAULN
I
TRAVEL
SERVICE
* * * *
****
* * * *
...
'
* *
****
1-
1
****
I
-
i
i
i
T
i
t
i
T
Lemon Tree
.
I
1
Full examtimetable
tobepublishednext
week w i t h Senate
1)[
changes in examination regulations.
I
3081 Shelbourne St.
GEORGE STRAITH LIMITED
Canada'sFinest
Woollen Shop for Men and Women
1
921 GovernmentStreet
a~~~
I
SHELBOURNE
FISH & CHIP CAFE
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Ask to seeour Young Executive Suits $79.50 to $95.00
~~
~
~~
COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUS
1
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Y
11
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It's BALLANTYNE'S
~
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Life in British Columbia is Wonderful!
IP
Flowon for Every
Occasion
We Specialize in Quality and
Service
*
c
Phone EV 4-0555
-I
ROSE'S
LTD.
We carry
the sportive look
of co-eds
in the know.
. ..
UNIVERSITY OF
VICTORIA JEWELRY:
PINS
RINGS
CHARMS
TI E-TACS
In SterlingSilver
Ikeepmyfinancesingood
shape with a growing
. BANK'
savings Account at..
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eye-catching
and
W e have large selections
of latestcampusjewelry
No
preyforanyred-bloodedcollegewolf.
wonderit'stherageoncampuseseverywhere.Ruggedlyrightforhockey
10-carat Gold.
13 17 Douglas
Downtown
Wild andriotousracoon
games,
and snugly welcome on cold weather dates.
BANKOF MONTREAL
&kuaa!z
7 w2d&
s
Richmond Ave. & Fort Street Branch,
1 Mile south of the Campus: W. J.' D. WALKER, Manager
a big step on tho road to
SYICYI
is an early bPmkkrg connution
Quilt lined, crested brass buttons,
length.(size 1 1 shown.) Each
EATON'S
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coots,
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39.95
SecondFloor,Phone
EV 2-7141
\