Mar. 31 - University of Victoria

Exam Pressure-Jitters to Breakdowns
By LAWRENCECOLLINS
Telegram Staff Reporter
During
the
exam
marath of
April, Canadian
university
students will suffer emotionalupsetsrangingfromthe
jittwld to
nerv0u.s breakdowns.
Some may try to commit suicide-no
one *will know
how
manybecause theincidents will
be hushed u,p.
Butexaminations,withtheir
accontpanying
pressures,
only
VdI
These un,happy youngsters may
be so tense they suffer chest and
abdominal pains. They can’t concentrate or can’t sleep: All fail
toperform
up totheir
irutelligence level.
principal of Queen’s Univrsity in
Kingston.
One answer may be a broader
psychologicat counselling service.
Mbstuniversitiesprovidesome
Unheard of 4 0 years ago, the counseling,but f e w are satisfied
problem of student mentat ,health withtheir efforts.
now is of general concern.
“H.ardly a university inCanada>hasanyrealcounselling,”
says R. J. Taber of R y e r s m s+
Real Problem
cia1 service department.
“It’s a tremendous wastage of
human ability,” says David Sutherlandi warden of Ryerson Insti-
“I know
several
university
presidents
who
are
worrying
about it,” says Dr. J. A.Curiny,
highlight a year-roundprublem
thatisworryingCanadian
university leaders more and
morethe problem of students who are
emotionally disturbed.
tute’s. Kenr Hall, where the stndentbody
is smallenough foe
staff to
be
aware
of student
prdblems.
Statistics m Englandshow 25
-out of 100 studentssufferemotional or mentalupsetsbefore
University of Victoria
Presi-.
Nearly
700 actually
withheld
dentDr. Malcolm Taylornearly
fees up until theextendeddeadm
d &dents Tuesday t h t
line set by the Board of Govtuitiatr
fees
would not be
inernors.
creased next year.
Williamsonaddedthat
finanDr. Taylor told the
Martlet
offi- cial calculations involved in the
“alrhoctgh we havenotyet
cially heen notified of the allocadistribution of the motleywould
tion of government grants to the
iru thefollowingtwo
bemade
three universities, I a m confident weeks.
i n view of theamount
of increased aid, that it will not be
Students
can
pick up their
necessary t o raise the fees.”
rebate dh,eques on or after .April
21.
Victoria received six and a half
million of the 25 million total
H e said he felt
reasonal)ly
allotment to C.C.’s three puhlic
pteased
with
the financial reuniversities.
&mise theCommitteehasreThe remaining 18% million
will hesplit,between
Ch,e Uni- ceived off-canrpus,” and said that
contributions
from
the
lal,our
versity of R.C. and Simon Fraser
Yniversity.
unions
and
more
universities
were expected.
I n a dramaticpreparedstatentent. .AIMS president
Steve
However,heexpresseddisapRigsby commented
on
the anat the “poor support”
mintment
nouncement.
from our own university faculty.
“ I f the fees are
frozen
this
year,” he said,”we %vi11 consider
it a result of arecognition that
studentmeansarealreadyoverextended,ratherthan
a tenlporaryreprievemadepossil~le
‘because of increased operating
grants.
Meatuvhile, a total of $%X
has
i
heen collected to
date
by
tlbe
Committee of Fifty-six.
Tlremoneyisbeinggathered
to remnlhurse studentswhoincurred
ten-dollar
late
lines 11y
holding hack $56 of second-term
fees i n January.
Committee chairman Paul Williamson saidthemoney
will be
dividedequally
among a181 students involved.
IIo\vever, he stated tha,t in order
to ‘be eligill)le for a rebate, these
studentsmustsign
a list in the
SI”B general office by . 4 p d 8.
.Approximately 150 students
havealready
signed! therebate
I
list.
Yet, many badly distrubed students never seek kLp. Diane
of Toronto
Bushell,University
nursing
studknt
who
gathered
information on mental health for
a seminar.saysthereisenough
talk on thecampus to confirm
thatsuicideattemptssometimes
occur.Buttheyseldomcome
to
official attentiom
MORE ON ‘‘EXAMS’
PAGE 2
:.,1
~~
UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C
No. 27
Bishop’s Manner
Bothers Council
Taylor %onfident”
“Thosestudentswho
did not
take,part in the wiahholding action in Jan,uary should remember
that the actions of students who
did care euough to take
positive
action may have saved them $50
to $ 1 0 in additiona1
tuition
costs.”
graduation,one or two of them
winding up in hospital.
-
.
Disapproves
Dept. Dealings
By GUYSTANLEY
AMS President Steve Bigsby came out a winner Sunday
night after presentinga statement on academic freedom
which was subject to general
discussion.
His prize: an all-day sucker.
“IAN
ANGUISH PHOTO
Late A M S president P a d Williamson; still seen now and
again, hanying around the office.
See story page 2.
Four recommendations, including
disapproval
in princi.ple of
l3nglish DepartmentHead Roge r J. Bishop’s manner of presentation of policy in the controversial Feb. 8 meeting were adopted
,by Council.
The others:
.that councilsecond that departmentalmeetings
beopened
t o st.udents;
Orhat
students
publish
a
course
evaluation
guide
next
year;
Onhat
council
sponsor programs,
academic
symposia
or
seminars, topic of which!be directky related t o definition of and
debate of the role of a university.
Bigsby
reported
he had
discussed “both the structure of and
t,he alleged supression of freedbnl of speech i.n the English de-.
partment with ‘Mr. Bishop,‘Miss
Conwayandothermembers
of
thedqIartment . . . in a sincere
efforttodeterminetowhatextent if any academic
freedom
hadbeen violate,d.”
The issue,
said
Mr. Bigsby,
“\vasnot ome
of
acadmnicfreedom,
but
a more
complicated
one Lvhich may soon ‘be affecting
other departments w’hen the university expan,ds-that
of communicationwithinthe
large departtnent.”
for overHechidedthepress
looking that issue “in the sensational coverage
given
issue
the
of ’acad,emic freedom’.”
I
He said that Mr. Bishophad
told, him that in-cameradcpartmental meetitsgs were a policy
of the
department
but,
except
for meetings in which the hiring
and firing of members were con.cerned, this was 1l)ecause permission toattend
hadneverbeen
formally requested by any gronp.
10nthe problem of communication
between
members
of a
largefaculty on a splitcampus
was far from perfect.”
MORE ON “DEALINGS’
PAGE 2
Sub Expansion
Only For Elite
By SUE HaIJMPHRIES
Martlet News Hen
“It’s none of your damn Ibusimss-” commented SUB DirectorJim
London, when asked aboot SU,B Expansion Committee’s plans for the
future.
“SUB Expansion concerns only the elite,” he said. “All w e want
from *he students is their money.”
on
Mdr. Londonalsoexpressedconcernoverstudentapathy
campus.
“The public are sheep. Down with the peasants!” he
yelled.
. ~MT.LondonalsohadanopiniontoexpressabouttheMartlet.
“T*he‘#Martletis an irresponsiblerag,”hescreamed.
“Now get out of my office.”
cl
”
THE MARTLET, MARCH
2
.~
..Dealings
Mr. Bishop is reportedas denying
that
intervention
in
the
classroom
occurred
except
in
cases where the course’s minimal
teaching
requirement
was
Mt
being presented.
West Coast Indian artist Ge“
rge Chttesi . w a n t s to prove that
theyoung
Indam have s m e thing to add to Canadian life.
He is presen,t most of the day
to talk with visitors to his exhibition presently on display in the
SUB.
On the policy statement itsebf,
Mr. Bishop is quotedassaying
it wad astatementthat
the department w u l d suppo13 **liberty
butnot license”, thatthe minimum
course
outlimes must be
covered a n dt h a t
personal
“causes” of the instructor should
be
presented
as
supplement
a
ratherthanasubstitute
for the,
course.
.
Bgsby talked to Joan C m a y
too; the lecturer who resigned as
reported in TheMertlet of two
weeks ago.
Miss Conway said she was
not
resigning !because of any personalsuppressionbutthatshefelt
fiere weremanythin.gswrong
in themethodandgeneraltone
of the department.
She said ,according to Bigyby’s
report, she felt that the fact
she
was not requested to discuss, the
reasonsforherresignationwith
either Mr.Bishop or University
president Dr. blalcohn G . Taylpr
“seemed towggest
in itself a
lack of concern”.
She agreedthatstudentsdefrom “the
served
protection
professor”whosimplyusedthe
classroom as a vehicleforhis
a w n peatisan causes and neglected completely
the
course
of
study.
Clutesisaid hehadbeenextremely please with the response
that he has recind
H callshiswork“agenuine
expresiaa of an Indian who lives
in 1966.”
This response is somet,hing
new to the artist. His work has
been scornd by most critics, who
havetermeditasunacceptable
Gordon Pollardawardedthem
as he promised he would to any
council
member
making
statementonthesubject.
T h e promisewasmade
in aMartletad
lastweek.
tuitlon he patd.
\3.illiamsonfelt
Ignore Help
List of Students Graduating
In the namal caurse oFevents, a list of students qualified to
graduate a t Convocation (May 30) will be published in the local
press an Thursdoy, May 1 9 , following ameeting of the Senate.
Statement of Marks
Statements for all students in the Faculty of Arts and Science
will be mailed toward the end of Moy. Students in the Faculty of
Education will receive theirstatemenQ in earlyJune.
Government of B.C. Scholarships
Attention is drawn tothe
currentCalendar
andtothe
provisions under which these scholarships are granted.
P l w nota
~
thot studonh who quolify for thou vholonhipr
must c d k t on opplicah’on form from the Registrar Office oftor
M o y 1. These application forms are not mailed automatically with
statements of marks.
Calendar for 1966-67
The Calendar is expected from the printer about the fourth
week in April. Pleasecollectacapy
from the Registrar‘s Office
and at the same time, an Application
forRe-Admission.
Re-registration for 1 9 6 6 7
(a) Students are reminded that they must re-register for the
will be available in the Registrar’s Office a t the time of the publicatian of the
Cdendar. In completingafarmforre-admissian,studentsmust
state whether they wish to continue their studies under the curriculum for 1965-66 or whether they wish-where feasible and
p a s s i b l t t o follow the new pragromsrecentlyauthorized by the
Senate.
(b) Students are urged to sendtheir completed Applications
for Re-Admission to the Registrar’s Office as SUM as possible.
1966-67 session. Application forms far this purpose
Your Easter Wardrobe
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SUITS
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SPORTSWEAR
TAYLOR’S APPAREL LTD.
713 YATES STREET
tee should be established no later
than
next
Septem’ber
tostudy
. to
andmakerecommendations
tlre students’ council on the structure of student governamen* in
the
college
system.
.4 student
conlmiteeoncommitteesshould
t h e n he estal&shetl to evaluate
therole
of student on rniversitycomtnittees. he said.
He suggested
that
the
SUB
ExpansionCommittee
he given
an increased budget next year
in
ordertoretainthe
Trust Fund
nloney
intact.
This
committee
should ,proceed as quickly as pass h k ‘with
exlmnsion
plans.
a w r m e d f o r credithytheBusithatacommit-nes‘Xfhnager.
A CompleteSelectionFor
,
and ;mot up tothestandard
of
Canadianart.
One of themostparadoxical
conflictshehas
encountered is
fromtheIndian
Affai,rs Department. They have
rejected
his
work as being against their
policy.
Buthe
indicated that these
presentattitudes of theDepartment may also lbe changing, for
last spring, they purchased three
of hispaintings
a s representative of Indian culture.
Clutesisaidheisconstantly
aware of the Canadian’srefusal
t o accept the Indian, but he was
hopeful that the younger gdmeration of Canadians were dscarding this viewpoint. What he feels
t o Ibe a more intense probkm is
the Indian’s prejudice against the
wh.ite, he said, thatunlessthe
Indian is willing t o accept the
white,therewillnever
be anythingbut
c d i c t between the
races,andco-existencewillbe
impossible. Hewantsto
prove
not only thattheIndiansare
socially
acceptable
individuals,
co-exbut also that the Indian’s
istence with the Canadian is more
than a posdbility.
He is relishing ,his partial success and foreseesatimewhen
this hew expression of Indian art
will be an integral part of Canadian culture as a whole.
By GUS WESTINGHOUSE
Jack(MacDonald, C h b s director,whoputtheissueon
thv
councilagenda,alsoreceiver
an
all-daysucker.
when
they
are looking for a
permanentmate,yettheyknow
chat means giving up some freedbm. Others havesexual ,problems because they are in no position tomarry.”
Same saythepressureon
a
studenrt to get through university
i s m,uch greaterthanitusedto
‘ b e because a degree is considered
essentialto success.
Students,many of them antinucleardemonstrators,arealso
sincerely
worried
about
the
bomb.
Are today’s students
more
mentally
unstable
than
yesterday’s, and if so,why?
‘‘Some say it’s a softening of
the filbre,” Dr. Corry
says.
“I
don’t ,believe rhat at all.
“Therehas b m a chamge i n
the structure of society.We’ve
loosened
rhe
family
andcomA, young fellow
munitybonds.
doesn’t feel he fits as securely as
Othersare doggedbyunforhe used to fit.”
tunate
home
Ibackgrounds, or
Mliss Bushell says
university
students
are
in a frustratin,g upset by the strangeness of university
environment.
B.ut they
stage of life, stilldependenton
are ashamedto seekhelp or do
parents
but
seeking
independnot khow where to go for it.
ence.
“Theycan?planbeyondthe
“In, ‘Canadathere hasn’tbeen
next
examination
They
have a tradition of lookingafterthe
vocational problems and oersonnon-academicorahlems
of stuGv. Sutherland.
a1 problems.Theyareat‘anagedents,”says
Williamson Urges
‘Scrap the Tower’
the Tower with a less expensive
Grad ,Book,” said outgoing AIMS
president Paul Williamsonata
speakeasy in the
SUB
upper
:ounge a t noontoday.
This would free funds for other use in thePlfblicahnsdepartment.
.\anong
his
recommendations
was one that th.e Constitution be
amended
to
allow
the
signing
officers of the Society to be any
two of the President. the TreasurerandtheBusinessManager.
.\,nother suggested
constitu-
She recommendedthatunbvourahle
teacher
evaluations
be
repeated
before
vy decisions
weremade,accordlngtoBigshy’sreport.
SeekCauses
Year-EndReDort
-give“Iconsideration
feel that a committee should
to replacing
Exoms
(continued from page 1)
By GINA BIGELOW
“Evahation was done
(by
a
senior committee, Which reviews
both lecturers and assistant professors. The membership of this
committee is no
secret,”
says
Bigsby’sreport.
”Machinery for alteration . .
exists within the department . . .
Ri,gidity is confined to lower
yearcourseswhicharedesigned
toadaptlargenumbers
of stuclents takingEnglishas
a CO~Ipulsorysubject.”
.
Indian Artist
Faces Scorn
(continued from page 1)
O n organization, Mr. Bishop
is repn-tedas saying, that in t h e
departmentall,facultywhohad
been here a year or more could
vote. All memberscananddo
sitin on departmemtalcommittees.
31,1868
Teacher Certification
Students who expect ta be eligibleforteacherCertification
a t the end of the current session, or those expecting a change of
certification, must apply to the Registrar, Department of Education,
Douglos
Building,
Victoria,
B.C., f a r the oppraprioteteoching
certificate.
TheDepartment
of Education provides a special form of
application for teacher certification which must be completed by
thestudent.Theseformsareavailableuparrequestframthe
Office of the Registrar of this University (Ewing Building,Lansdowne Campus) ond it is the student’s responsibility ta obtain this
form and submit it duly completed to the Department of Education.
Students are advised to obtaina copy of this formbefore
leaving the University ofter the fino1 examinations.
Student registered in the Faculty of Arts and Science applying
forachonge
of certificationmustrequest
thata transcript of
their record showing the result of the current yeor’s workbe sent
to the Registrar, Department of Education.
I
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,
F
I
THE MARTLET, MARCH
ai,
3
1-
Morrison Tells R d y :
Wlile People Die
We Stand and Talk
By LYNN CURTIS
News Editor
crowd t o produce some answers.
“I don’t know what to do,” he
About 30 University of
Victoria students tookpart
in a demonstration Saturday
protesting the American war
in Viet Nam.
The demonatration took place
at the Parliament Buildings and
was attended by 300 citizens.
It wasone of many demonstratiom held around the world
as p a r t of InternationalDays
Saturday’s demonstration against the United States’ stand in
VietNam; Drew Chatterton and Jan Hooson extol their
views.
of Protest.
CUS
committee
representativeKevinMorrisontold
the
rally, “We know that people are
being murdered in Viet Nam. It
horrifies UB. What dowedo?
We just stand here and talk.
said
over
and
over
agcun.
I
just don’t know.”
Morrisonsuggested
the old
roads t o peace, including letter
writing a n d demonstrations,
were ineffective. “Wehave to
dosomethingconcrete
to stop
this dirty war. Maybe we should
get the Victoria Labour Council
to write to the CLC and demand
that labourremove its support
from plants in Canada
that
manufacture a i r c r a f t parts
heading for Viet Nam,” Morrison said.
Dr. J. H. Lindsayfromthe
Vancouver-basedCanadianAid
for Viet Nam Civilians said his
group had found a way to help
the civilians
maimed
by
the
war.
“Modem war hurts civilians
the military gets looked after.
They
are
prepared.
But
can
youpicture
the destitution of
the civilianpopulationinViet
Nam,” he said.
Lindsay said after many years
of practice, modem armies were
now able to slaughter
more
civilians than military pefsonnel. He
said
the
Amencans
fighting in Viet Nam were comparable
to
the
Nazis
in
the
second world war and the RUSsians in Hungary.
“Bygiving to this fund you
are declaringyouareforthe
the attackers.
victimsandnot
We want to help those who are
being
helped
the worst,” he
said.
He said his organization had
raised $2,000 of their $20,000
Box
objective. Hisaddressis
I
Students Carry Hostilities to Quebec
Little Viet Nam at Lava
By BOB MITCHELL
Martlet Laval Correspondent
An article e n t i t l e d “The
Counter-demonstrators”in
the
January issue of T H E M I N O R
ITYOFONE”mentions
that
Saigonstudents,“importedto
spread State Department Gospel
in Americancolleges,complain
that no one would even talk
to
.
,.
.,
them . . ”
.’
There are 98 South Vietnamese students at Laval UNversity.
It is doubtful that these studentswere“imported”
.by the
Canadian government to put the
conscience of Canadian students
at rest overanydoubtsthey
might
have
about
their
big
neighbor’s adventures across the
Pacific.
In fact,theVietnamesereserved any opinion they might
havehadonthewar
in their
country.
Most students who interested
themselves
in
the
Vietnamese
hadtheimpressionthatthey
supportedtheAmericanpolicy
in Viet
Nam.
That
seemed
reasonable,
since
the
scholars h i p s t h e y are studying on
come fromSaigon (i.e. American) funds.
Then, on February 1 the Carabin devoted its entire back page
to
an
article
entitled,
“THE
AMERICANIMPERIALISTS,
A N DT H E
VIETNAMESE
a
PEOPLE,”
accompanied
by
dramatic photograph of a scene
on one of the war fronts.
The artist startedwiththe
words:
“I believe that no people have
suffered so much in silence as
the people of Viet Nam.”
It was not just another letter
deploringthewar.
It wasnot
propaganda. It had
the
ring
of truth, because its author was
a youngVietnamesetryingto
expressthesufferingandthe
determination of his people.
This wasthe
first letter of
“QuangViet,”and
itwas intended to awaken opinion among
of the
Laval
bithe
readers
weekly.
“Quang Viet,” it goes without
saying,
is
a pseudonym,
and
theeditors of theCarabinand
perhaps a handful of Quang
Viet’s
close
acquaintancesare
the only people who knowthe
student’s real name.
Should
Quang Viet’s identity become
he
knownoutside
thatgroup,
would be in real trouble.
In the month that followed
theVietnamesestudent’sopening salvo,five letters appeared
in the Carabin,all written by
bench-Canadian students, eager
t o set Quang Viet right about
the war in Viet Nam. The letter
writers were pro-American, misinformed,andnottooimpressIve.
On February 24, Quang Viet’s
second letterwaspublished,in
reply to certain criticisms of the
finst. Heelabqratedon
one of
the principalalms
of theNational Liberation Front: Liberation of SouthVietNam,followed by union of the North and
Southinordertosecurethe
independence of the country.
Atthesametimetheissue
took another turn. A turn still
unknown to the greater part
of
the student body.
As a result of Quang Viet’s
first letter, a kind’ of power
struggle was taking place within the ranks of Vietnamese StudentAssociation
of Q u e b e c
(VSA).
Followingthepublication
of
that
letter,
February
1, the
president of VSA,
Pham-Co,
wasaskedbycertainstudents
within his groupto state publicly that the letter in question
didnotrepresenttheview
of
the Vietnamese students. PhamCo refused,sayingthatQuang
Viet’s letter was a private affair
a n d t h a t i t did not involve the
association.
On February 18, the day that
2,000 Montrealstudentsheld
a
protestrally
at theAmerican
consulate,
Pham-Co
was
defeated on a vote of confidence,
20 to 17, with 8 abstentations.
a proThenewpresidentwas
AmericancalledPhanThuongVien.
According to my r e 1 i a b 1 e
source,whoisinclosecontact
withthegoings-onwithinthe
VSA, it is not possible to assess
Sup-
F o r the sake of security, the
Vietnamese do not even express
theirpoliticalopinionstoeach
other.
working
for
the Americans.
Without any troublehe can also
kill Amerijoin t h eN L Fa n d
cans. The Vietnamese student
hasn’t got much to look forward
to, from a personalpoint
of
mew.
Hootenanny
with Top Acts
1417 Government
by
Centennial Square
One surething, however, is
t h a t the newpresident
has a
t r u l y ambitiousprogramin
mind.
His immediate objective is to
find out the true name of
Quang Viet and have him sent
backtoSaigontoface
Godknows-what-fate.
first to
see
the
Viet
went
editors of theCarabinandrequested them to reveal Quang’s.
name.Theyrefused,naturally.
On March 1, the Carabin published, at Phan’s
request,
an
official VSA version of the situationinVietNam,written
by
thepresidenthimself,andresigned, as hesaid,
to letthe
comparean
Canadianstudents
official assessment with the nonofficial o n e of Quang Viet.
Phan’s letter is a rather feeble
attempt to justify American intervention in Viet’ Nam.
11
”
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477-1 855
Finally, Phan has a plan afoot
to invite groups of Vietnamese
students, w h o are currently
making “le tour de monde” explaining State Department doctrine, to pay a visit to “la belle
province.”
The Vietnamese student studyingoverseas
will gohomein
one or two orthreeormore
years and get
a verygoodjob
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41
New!
Player’s
Kings
c
4
T H E MARTLET, MARCH S 1 , l S U
the martlet
Editorial
EDITORS ARE ALL MAD
-
E d i t o r sr e a l l ya r e
all m a d !S o m e o n es a i d
- editors are stark raving mad.
SO
last Year
and i t ’ s t r u e
B e i n g the editorof
a f o ofl o pr u n i s h m e n t .
a c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r means b e i n g
No o n ea, b s o l u t e l y
NO ONE is
e v e rs a t i s f i e dw i t hw h a ty o u ’ r ed o i n g .
If I k n e w w h o n e x t y e a r ’ s e d i t o r i s g o i n g t o b e
I would
g i v eh i ms o m eu n w a n t e da d v i c ef r o ms o m e o n ew h o ’ sb e e n
t h r o u g h i t a!!.
I w o u l dt e l lh i mt ob ep r e p a r e dt os p e n d
UP t o f o r t y
i n t h eo f f i c e ,l o s i n gg o o dg r a d e st og r a d u a l l y
hoursweek
poorer ones.
I wouldtellhimthatdespite
all t h e t r y i n g t i m e s , i t is
o n e o f t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g a n d r e w a r d i n g p o s i t i o n s he could
fill.
And despite all the garbage you take from Persons who
c l a i mt ok n o wm o r et h a ny o ud oa b o u tn e w s p a p e r s ,
when
it’s all Over a n d t h e f i n a l i s s u e f o r t h e y e a r g o n e t o b e d , i t
i sw i t h a s e n s e of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t that YOU retire i n ex:
haustion.
t
T h e f i r s t r e a c t i o n is “Thank goodness it’s
”Hello, Sue? T h i s is Steve. I hear you’re having trouble finding
on editor. Well, I think I havejust the man for you.”
\
all over.”
’ Then,mistyeyesbrimmingwithsentiment,andbidding
f a r e w e l l t o a staffwithwhomyouhaveworkedintimately
all y e a r , y o u s u d d e n l y r e a l i z e t h e f i n a l i t y o f i t a l l .
Notice
T h e p a p e r is a reflection of all t h e p e r s o n a l i t i e s w h i c h
i t u p , a n d it n e v e r l o o k s o r r e a d s t h e s a m e f r o m
one year to another.
go to make
O u r e d i t o r i aplo l i ctyh iyse ahrabse esno m e w h a t
critical ant1 p a r h a p s so b e c a u s e e v e r y o n e f r o m s t u d e n t s t o
f a c u l t y h a v e t a k e n a more critical look at t h e i r r o l e s i n r e lation t o t h i s U n i v e r s i t y .
Itfh ce r i t i c i s m
is w o r t h w h i l ei,t
changeandimprovement.
will
b r i n ay b o u t
Disgrace ad Insult
It w o u l d b e f u t i l e t o t r y
ton g o t h r o u g h t h e w h o l e staff
a n dg i v ei n d i v i d u a lp r a i s eb u t
I would l i k e t o m e n t i o n t h e
senior staff members and editors.
There was Ian H a l k e t t ,t w o - y e a r“ p r o ”w h oo r g a n i z e d
t h e staff a n d m o u l d e d t h e p a p e r i n t o i t s e i g h t p a g e t h r i l l e r
e v e r yw e e k ;N e w sE d i t o rL y n nC u r t i sw h of i l l e dt h en e w s
b a s k e t with more c o p y t h a n w e c o u l d h a n d l e ; i n t r e p i d a n d
extremely dedicated council news hack Mike Phelps, Sports
all a n d d i d a
Editor Alex Muir, who had the hardest job of
d a r n good cram job; a n de s p e c i a l l yG u yS t a n l e ya n dh i s
M a r t l e tM a g a z i n e staff w h od i da ne x c e l l e n t
job w i t ht h e
literary talent on campus.
to
W h eann d
if t hPeu b l i c a t i o nDs i r e c t odre c i d e s
a p p o i n t a n e we d i t o ru p o nm yr e c o m m e n d a t i o n .t h e nt h a t
editor should have an enviable opportunity before him.
I
Someday,thisnewspapc’r
is g o i n gt o be a m a j o r opet‘ation. Sometlay soon editors will have to be appointed on
a
full-time I)asis a n do n a s a l a r ys c a l e .S o m e d a yv e r y
soon
t h i s paper will be threv times as l a r g e a n d a t r a i n i n K g r o u n d
f ofru t u r ce.d i t o r s
;ind
rc.porters
of
the
professional
press.
I t is i m p e r a t i v et h a tf u t u r ee d i t o r s
be a p p o i n t e df r o m
within thc ranks of thv Pu1)lic;itions Department, preferably
fromwithinthestaff
of The M a r t l e t .
I t is i m p e r a t i v e t h a t c a m p u s p u b l i c a t i o n s a n d e s p e c i a l -
T h e n e w s p a p e r must b e t h e i n d e p e n d e n t v e h i c l e
studentvoice.
“ Y o u r MadEditor.
rc
Theissueregardingthe
appointment of nextyear’s Martlet Editor hasbeen a disgrace to
thePublicationsDepartment
andaninsulttoIanHalkett,
Ted Pulford, Lynn Curtis,Alex
Muir and Guy
Stanley.
Mr.
Low upsetprecedentwhen
he
didn’taccept
therecommendation of Sae Pelland, this year’s
editor. For the past two years,
Ian has been one of the hardest
workers for the paper. It seems
ludicrous that a student who did
noteven offer his services duri n g his three years a!: a student
a t UVICshould
be consideerd
abovehim.Mr.
Low alsoseems
very inconsistent in his decisions
( ? ) . I think he shouldmake a
formal announcement of apology
to thesestudents,especiallyto
Ian.
Marg Newell.
Library Victorian
I k a r MadamEditor:
of t h e
B u t a n y h o w , t h a t ’ s it f o r t h i s y e a r .
I leave you, to sniff flowers and wade
Dear Madam:
Council an Ass
lythisntbwspaper,remainindepchndvntofcouncilcontrol,
t h a te d i t o r sb ea p p o i n t e dw i t h o u ti n f l u e n c ef r o mt h es t u dent’scouncil.
In good faith,
babbling brooks.
All letters to the Editor w
l
i be
printed provided that these are
kept short, and the subject of the
letter is not libelous or slanderous. All letemmust be in T h e
Martlet office by noon on Monday if they are to appear in that
week’s issue.
in
It is with mixed feelings that
I read of the results of the actions of twostudents
at this
universitywhohaveattempted
to exhibit asense
of humour
and some of thespirit that is
supposed to exist at this type of‘
institution: a sense of sorrow
thattheLibrarystaffcannot
for once unbend from their Victorian stance, and complete
bewiltlcrment thatthestudents’
w u n c * i l should seem to take the
matter so seriously.
The
Library
staff
is,
of
course,
impossible,
believing
that the Library exists for the
librariansalone,andregarding
the appearance a t t h e door of a
mere mortal, i.e., student,for
whom incidently the
Library
was
built,
comparable
to
any
evil
to
be found
in
the
Decalogue. Now t h e students’
council hastakenupthematter, and is liable to prove itself
the ass which manystudents,
unfortunately,haveforyears
been claiming it really is.
Thestunts were good jokes:
well-timed in that they provided
a little comic relief when it was
most needed,andthestudents
in the Library at the time found
them most funny.
Even
the
Registrar’sOfficedidn’tseem
t o dotoomuch,and
I think at
least they found them amusing.
Now the students’ councilhave
finedthem, a tokenamountto
be sure, but the point has been
made.Shenanigansarenotto
be tolerated.
Things have come to
a great
pass when tudents who attempt
to show
little
of the
spirit
that the students’ council wants
them
to
have,
are
prosecuted
bythatsame
body fordoing
just that.
The matter is funny, and
shows that at least two or three
people in thisuniversityhave
someimagination.Discipline
is
out of thequestion.Humouris
meantto be funny,youknow,
and even students’ council members are allowed to laugh.
Cam Ellison
M o r e On Liquor
Dear Madam Editor:
1 aminfullagreementwith
Mr. Stubb’s letter in last week’s
Martlet concerning the disgustinghabit
of consumingliquor
(beer) in the
SUB.
I believe
that this privilege given to the
Gradclass
could easilyprove
to be the
thin
edge
of the
wedgpintocompleteand
utter
depravity. Mr. Stubbsfailedto
indicate
the
fact
that
other
peoplewerealsolaughingand
dancing at the particular “Grad
function”
mentioned.
And so
close to
Sunday,
too.
If
this
situation is allowed topersist
without the intervention of good
Christians
like
ourselves,
this
universityand
all of itsstudentsaredestinedforHellfire
andDamnation.
Yoursforprohibition,
Brian Cornall,
5thyearEducation.
Nice Try
DearMadamEditor:
I should like to point out that
I havescored
a point in oneup-manship
over
Kenneth
P.
Stubbs.
Last
week he eoulcl
onlymatchmytwo-letteroutput of the weekbefore.This
week, I havecleanedhim.Not
onlydo
I havetwolettersin
theMartlet,butanarticle
besides.
Nice try, Ken,
Cam Ellison.
StudentsSqueamish
Dear Madam :
I would like to comment further on the controversy concerning the serving of liquor in the
Student Union Building in view
of the letter last week from Mr.
Stubbsand a telephonecall
I
received from a member of the
students’ council.
Mr. Stubbsis“shocked”and
the council member in question
was alarmed, fearing that a discussion of thisquestionwould
“stir up a hornet’snest.”
All of which showswehave
a number of students on campus
who are easily shocked as well
as a very
squeamish
student
council.
Perhaps the council andsuch
students should join together to
formaSacred
Cows Protection
League.
The hypocrisy concerning the
liquorlegislation
in thisprovince is utterly absurd and there
is no reasonwhythisquestion
or anyotherquestionconcerning provincial legislation should
not bediscussed by students at
this university.
What I envisage is a kind of
continuousAcademicSyposium
on weekends throughout the entireacademicyear,that
is a
placewherestudentscanmeet
informallybothforentertainment
and
for
discussion
with
other
students
and
with
professors.
a
In discussing this idea with
number of studentsduringthe
past week, one student suggestrdan
idea
which
appearsto
have
considerable
merit:
inviting a number of professors
a t UnC andtheUniversity
of
Washington
and
o t h e r controversialpersonalities in VancouverandSeattletojoin
us
periodically to participate in informal
discussions
with
students.
If developed
properly
these
weekend
functions
could do
muchtocreateavibrantfreewheeling
forum
for
the
exchange of ideasverymuch
in
theEuropeanuniversitytradition and could help t o shatter
thehigh
school atmosphrre on
campus.
Students’ council should screw
its collective
courage
the
to
sticking place and refuse to bow
t o public opposition off campus.
If Mr. Pashley e t a1 wish to
exercisetheirlungsand
vocal
cords, well and fine. Simply
ignore them.
I realize that legal considerntions present a problem but it is
(Continued on Page 6 )
5
T H E MARTLET, MARCH 31, 1966
editorial
AS the ,year runs down the wire
J
.*e
e
e
..
By GUY STANLEY
As the year runs down to the wire, things are
finally starting to move on the dangers to the uni. versity of which the squabblein the English department is a symptom.
The faculty association, has set upa committee to take a look at the headshipsysteminthe
light of the Duff-Berdahl reportandstudents
council has moved to invitethemselves to future
Englishdepartmentalmeetings.
Both steps are commendable, They will go a
long way towards coping with the problems of big
’ university departments and
the breakdown of communications
already
evident
under
thepresent
>
system.
For as AMS PresidentSteve Bigsbypointed
out in his report to council, the problem is one of
communications breakdown in a department grown
too large for effective administration in the cumgnt
manner. Thedistrust between head andfaculty
that resulted in the unfortunate presentation of the
policy statement, not to, mention the need for the
statement itself is but the first qf many clashes that
must occur if thepresent
systemcontinuesunmodified.
The D-B report warns of this distrust and its
solve its own
effects on the university in its recommendations on presentorganizationalstructureto
departmentchairmen
(p. 61) :
problemsandprevent
their recurrence. Hehas
of his
“Whatever the internal arrangements that followed almost totheletterthedictates
may be established for faculty participation in favourite Chinese philosopher :
departmental government, it is clear that we
“ A wise leader is one who acts in such a
are recommending for Chairmen normully a
wa8 that when an objective is accomplished
We have seen
role of ‘first amongequals’
people will say they did it themselves.”
and heard enough o f th,e sensitiveness of acaNow theexistingchannels
are beginning t o
demics to realize how smouldering resentment function. They are being tested under fire. If these
and bitterness can create a nearly intolerable channels can perform effectively as everyone hopes,
atmosphere in a department, a faculty, or the university will be a lot healthier, the distrust
even a university.”
dispelled.
That the story broke at all is interesting as a
But the main problem, one of communication
sidelight t o the D-B remarks. For had the existing in a growing university, will still -main with us.
channels worked, those involved would have been The recommendations of the Cheffins c mmittee
quitecontent t o leave it withinthedepartment
will help. So too will the symposia and
eminars
and out of the press.
planned by council.
Dr. Taylor’s role in all this has been a study
Some concreteactionconerning
this general
of discretion. F’aculty went to him with complaints
prob1em:must be taken soon, however. Despiteall
beforethey came to theMartlet.Hadhetaken
stronger action to clear the air the present distrust the promises of action, confidence is still wanting.
People are waiting, hoping t o be convinced. They
perhaps could have been dispelled in January. But
are
not convinced yet.
it might have been replaced by worse-a lack of
As the drama’ of the university’s development
mutual confidence between thedepartment heads
unfolds, let us hope it remains predominantly a tale
and administration.
of joy.
Instead,bywaiting
on the questionhehas
It’s all up t b the playwrights.
demonstrated his confidence in the ability of the
...
,
1
editorial
e
An award wannang unrversaty, ES
0
0
0
0 ,
e
’BySUE PELLAND
It invites.betterteaching staff fromacrosstheInanaddresstotheWestern
Regional CUP
have the Conferencein October. Dr. Malcolm Taylor spoke
I t is often said that it is a very easy thing to countryandfromothercountriesto
chance- to instruct in a university with a high aca- of the need t o “have a vision of the greatness of
criticize but “if the shoe were on the other foot”
the University, of thehigh ideals for which it
But actuallyit’snot
an easy thing at all to demic excellence.
And despitethis,everyyear
good students stands, of its conception of its role in the affairs of
criticize something you want to admire and respect.
men.”
This university demands that respect. It is a pack up their books and move eastward,whether
MosO of us hold that concept in some similar
university extraordinarily concerned with its great- it’s a Canadian university or an American.
We hear about the ,braindrain from Canada
form. When it begins t o slip, we begin t o criticize.
ness, with its public image, with its academic presIt is alright to hold that “vision of greatness”
tige and its national and
even international influ- to the United States but the University of Victoria
is building it’s own brain-drain too.
inregard if the highideals areputintoactual
ence.
This year alone scores of students are heading practise.
It is somewhat like the little guywho has been
Too manyuniversitiesclaimgreatnessand
’ done out of muscles and height
a n d compensates over t o UBC or far eastern universities t o finish
the last two years of their education.
practise ignorance-ignorance of the real issues at
by dressing well and talking big.
And the reasons for themoves are not academic stake.
That’s.alright ifyou can back upyourtalk
-few go because their courses require it.
Thisuniversityhas,thisyear,taken
a very
with action.
Many ,of those who transfer from otheruniver- serious look at itself. The concern has been felt by
Some of that actionwas revealed last week
sities are going back.
students,facultyandadministration
alland
the
when twelve University of Victoria students were
Many of those who are leaving cannot afford
expression of it has been harsh and critical.
announced as winner?$of National Research Council
t o l e a v e t h e y are takingoutloanstomakeit
But the criticism should, not b e taken as just a
scholarships.
possible.
bitter few sounding off, as was accused within the
Twenty per cent of the national total went to
Why? Why can this Universitynot hold the Department of English.
the little University of Victoria and that was quite
majority of its student populus?
Wherever there is criticism there is unrest and
the feather in the bonnet.
Why are the first and second year classes ao discontentandwhere
there is this is
need for a
This is the kind of action -that speaks louder
classes so small? Some closd investigationintothereasons
for that disthan any words on behalf of this university. This is large and the graduating
the sort of thing that will make the University of may be accounted for as dropouts but i t would be content.
interesting for the university to undertakea study
W e cannot afford to sit back and rest on the
Victoria stand out from others.
to discover how many of thosestudents actually laurels of a few students.
Even though it was .the individual intelligence
Next year’s National Research Council winner
of every one of those students, it still reflects back found their ways to other universities.
And why are so fewinterestedinthe
new may be an ex-University of Victoriastudent. It
on the university and the quality of their teaching
graduate school ?
will be too late then to take the credit.
staff.
. ..
-
1
havenamed“Canadian
Stdents
forFreedom”,ourmottobeing
“Peace tmhrough Victory”.
(Continued from Page 4)
very likely that some arrangement could be made such as the
temporary sale of the SUB duringtheperiodliquor
is being
consumed o r f o r t h a t m a t t e r by
rentingfacilitiesoffcampus
if
need be.
Whileliquorcouldbeserved
at present, of course,only
to
those of legal
drinking
age,
council should launch a vigorous
campaignforthereduction
of
the legal drinking age to
18 in
order that all students on campus might eventually be able to
participate in these functions.
Council should t r y to understand that reforms are not won
by wishing or by scrawling innocuous letters to your friendly
MLA. They are ,wononlyby
taking hold and positive action.
GordonPollard.
Supporting US.
In Viet Nom War
Letter to the Editor:
We haverecentlyformed
at
MlcGill an organization which we
Our ‘raison d‘itre’ is to vocally
defendoplpressedpeoplein
all
parts of our globe. W e recognize
thefactthatcommunism
is an
internationalmonolithbenton
stamping out human dignity and
freedom.
Altl!mghourarea
of concern
will be much larger, our primary
>purposeis to support the American stand in Viet Nam. l3he U.S.
have 1)een suhjct tomountains’
of criticismfortheirattemptto
of South Viet
allowthepeoples
Nam to live underanon-communistregime.
W e wouldlike
tomakethis
organization
nation
wide. W e
are having pins printedi and cards
andliteratureare
in ourfuture
plams. We expect to obtain large
donationsfromseveralbusiness
concerns and private individuals,
perhapsenough to openoffices
andobtainlprintingequipment.
However,firstwe
must consolidate ourselves.
We thereforeaskanyone
of
youwhoreads‘thisletter,
so
kindlyprinted
by youreditor,
whoisinterested
in forminga
branch at
your
unhersity
to
write to one of the undersigned,
theco-chairmen
of theMiGill
division and the National asociation.
Expectinganenthusiasticresponse,
We rema.in,
Gratuitously yours,
pack Doneganti,
5235 Redmond Ave.,
St. Hubert 1, Quebec.
EmileLefort,
3877 Draper Ave.,
M,ontreal 28, Quebec. -
Japanese Student
Bids Farewell
Dear Madam:
NowmystayinVictoria
is
goingtoend.I
hadasplendid
titme as astudent of University
of Victoria
and
member
a
of
Canadian
family
who
received
me like my real family, I am very
thankful t o those w’horeceived
me as a memfber of your society.
I \want to
Before I leave here,
tell you what I considered during
my stay in Canada.
One of the most enviable situations in ,Canadaseems tome
thegreatness of opportunity to
realize
your
dream.
I n Japan,
theseverity
of competition to
live tends to prevent young people (from having big dreams.
So,
I was glad w,hen I read Mother’s
letter last week. She ,wrote to me
about several university sbud’ents
in Japan.OneKeio
Uiniversity
studentwenttoVietNamand
sawthesituation,.
H e wandered
aroun’d the ,border of theSouth
and the North Viet Nam hanging
a placard on his neck, on which
he wrote, “I a m a Japanese.
Please do notshoot me.”
Another
group
of students
bought a second-hand motor car.
Imt cost $30 and the!y repaired it
costing $100. Then,they began
their trip to visit all over Japan.
I amgladbecause,inJapanwe
stillhave
suoh
kind
of young
people who have d,rea;mand. manage to realize it.
Comparing with Japan, you
have incredilble opportunities.
Some of you say, “We don’t
have. a ‘long history. So, maybe
it is. notinterestingfor
you to
study Canadian history.” It is not
true. Inyourhistory,
you have
many
interesting
personalities
who hadbighopesandattained
his futuregoalsandcreateda
future for ICanada by %conquering
nature.
In one sense, comparative easiness to realize your dream spoils
you nowadays. You #rave the
second highest standard of living
in t,heworld. You canuse
the
production of modern
civilizayou
tionfully.
But,sometimes,
involve yourself too much in the
modern civilization. For example
many people a,re fond of carrying
trarnsistor rad,ios with them even
when theyare in themiddle of
thebeautiful landscape.
InJa,pan,there
is a saying
“Boys be amcbitious”. Also Go t a
PO Takamura, a Japanesepoet
wrote a poemnamed
“Do tei”
whiclh means the passage of 2he
way. Inthat poemthere is my
favorite verse. “Infront of me
there is no road. Behind me @her
is road.”
InCanada,there
is agreat
possibilities t o createyourroad
\freely..I hapeeveryone of you
will make a new wond,erful road
instead of beingsubmerged
in
the realdy madesociety.
IManako Koga
JapaneseEkchan-geStudent
Ed. Note: Your words are very
trueandexpressed,
well. Allof
us are sorry to see you and the
others leave and on behalf of the
students at this
university,
I
would like to thank you for your
contributions to student life and
wish af? of you the best in your
chosencareers.
'So much for this yeor." 4:OO a.m. Blues by Sue Pelland,
our Leader.
THE STAFF
THIS YEAR
Two finger Alex Muir whacks off another
sports s w y .
MartletMag
Editor
Guy
Stanley
receiving
complainb
about the johns being crowded with rtudien.
.Executive Editor Ian Holkett views action .elsewhere.
-
Councilcommentator
Brian Rowbottom
advertising
manogm
'So What,nobody's going to miss five poi(
ads."
PHOTOS
Mike Phelpsspeculates.
**
CADBORO BAY
AND LAYOUT
"Zot! You'resterile!"Photo
boys Ian Anguish and John Turner.
WayneBucklcyreporter-layout man;con
templating what to do with the mess.
..
:I
BY
I A N ANGUISH
ARTISTIC
C,OlFFURES
'There
IS
a Difference'
*A
Call GR 7-3098
Chonns, Tie Toes,
Just down the hill from the
Keith Guelpa, Special Events Director, "AIright
who swiped .my damn pencil!!"
. ..
University
2562 Sincloir Rood
7
theCadboroBayShopping
Centre
Rcmembar to bring your
AMS Cord,
Report,er
Bruce
McKeon
"These
pencils
come in ten different flavors y8 know."
'Brian Excell, Martlet cartoonistand parttime fiend, contemplates photographer contemplating Excell's latest dioblerie.
I317 Douglas
Moira Anguish and foxy;
Moira made up the paper
andtraditions.
JEWELERS
keporter Don Killam: "Damn it! My foot
;it!''
VICTORIA'SMOSTCOMPLETE
Keeper of the Files JoyceBoychuk
put
them in order.
_____
1
9
6
5
:
Ann Buie came in and typed and impraved
the office .scenery,
".
Sue Humphriesconfirmshersuspjcions
of
rampant illiteracy.in the,staff. "What the.."
-
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FOR THAT WONDERFUL
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Free parkingatFisgardEntrance
WHAT I S "TERM TILL D€ATH"INSURANCE?
ExecutiveSeemtory Jan McKay smi&
the camera man.
for
eeretoryLinda O'Conner, trying to look
oppy at the thought of' working 'till three
r so in the morning.
Unlike 5, 10 or 20 yearTerm"Term
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Reporter G i n a Bigelow
climbs the wall on preu
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386-6
147
Before travelling see
Victoria Photo first about
your camera needs.
I
a
.
”
-
THE MARTLET, MARCH 31, 1966
i
Foreian
”
Students
~~
Canadian student!s
selfkentered,
immature
0
I
By CAM ELLISON
,
SPRINGFASHIONPARADE
around campuscaughteye
ojt
photographerIanAnguishwhowasimpressedwithextremes
in
habit.Examsare
a mere two weeksawaybutsome
don’t seem
too concerned.
poli sei symposium
centennial project
By RON RE.AD
The Centennial Committee has proposed a Political Symposium
a s its major project for next year.
TheCommitteehasdrawn
a tentativeschedulefortheSymposium for November 23-26. It will feature discussions and panels
on pluralism,constitutionalproblems,governmentfinancing,parliamentary reform and the political future of Canada.
’
The program will
be augumented by a series of lectures administered by members of our o w n department of Political Science
andEconomics a s well asthose of theothertwouniversities
of
the province.
’
Expendituresforthesymposium
wouldbe
$6,000 of which
2,500 willcome from A.M.S. coffers, 1,000 fromregistrationand
the remainder from the faculty.
Two Students
To Africa
Council Commentary
rn
’
I
By MIKEPHELPS
Amidstalargenumber
of titteringspectators,
Council proceeded to polish off a number of
rather
minor
items
on their
Sunday night agenda, with one
elongatedincameraintermissiontoponderthedisciplinary
fate of the students caught riding bicyclesin the Library last
week.
I
One of the topics openly discussed the
atmeeting
was
PUBSDirector
Ben Low’s report on publication of a student
’ Council
handbooknextyear.
subsequently a p p r o v e d the
printing of 2,000 such hand-‘
books, the format of which will
containdescriptions
of various
clubsandpublicationsoncampus,, a s well as the revised AMS
constitution.
In
the
words
of
Mr. Low, the handbook will provide“anintroductiontoAMS
affairs, rather than. to the university.”
At this point Social Convenor
Marg Newel1 presented
Grad
RepTony
McCullough with a
piece of scrumptious cake and a
very ritualistic looking scroll in
commemoration of his
recent
birthday.
, President Steve Bigsby made
a statement regarding academic
freedom
the
University’s
in
English Department. He recommended t h a t council request
English
Department
meetings
t o be open to students; the publication of a student evaluation
of courses; and Council express
disapprovalinprinciple
of the
department’s action in declaring
academic policies without first
circulating them to Department
members.
Note:Perhapssome
council
membersshouldshow
a little
more respect towards their longlaboring president,
Two
University
of Victoria
students,KenHartandMary
Johanesonhavebeenchosento
go to Africa this summer.
Hart, a 3rd year Political ScienceandMissJohnaneson,
.a
1st year Arts are among the 30
students and graduates selected
from
over
200 applicants
to
work on self help projects with
African students,
Name
0
0
1
Clubs
Dir.-Jack
McDonald
0
0
0
0
0
0
Department
1966=67.
Apply in writing to
Brian H. Rowbottom,
c / o Student Union Bldg.
3.
Graphic Arts
4. Constitution
5. Means and Needs
60 Centennial Project
(we need your ideas)
0
0
0
Please contact AMS Secretary in SUB Main
Office or at 384- 1291 immediately.
3
0
10.5
DISCOUNT TO A L L UVlC STUDENTS SHOWING THEI,R A . M . S . CARDS.
1412
DOUGUS
STREET
0
‘/r BLOCK
SOUTH
OF CITY HALL
0
for
Publications
1. Library
2. Bookstore
Present Missed
Pres.-Steve Bissbv ..............3
Vice-Pres.-Ken Hart ............ 3
Secretary-Linde Baker ...... 2
3
Salesmenneeded
for:
Roll Call
Heat
ManakoKoga,the
o t h ce r
Japanese
student,
claims
our
emphasis on learningis grertt,
butthatit
doesnotaffect
11s.
We do not feel our problems, as
a n a t i o n particularly, ve!ry
keenly, while the Japanese mc1st
certainly do.
Both have enjoyed their
staY
here.
Said
Manako,
“At
f i x‘St
I wished to emigrate to Canad1%
a:nd
but I amstillJapanese,
must stay with my country. B ut
I love Canada very much.”
Maria-Luisa Sottovia, f r o m
Chile,has decided toemigral be,
.nandwilllivehereorinVa
couver,workingandattendi~
ng
night
classes
in
English
a]
nd
French.
Much thesameattitudew,
as
expressed by the three Africl
tn
students,
but
they
had
sonne
npointed things to say about Ca
adian students as well. Eudorc sh
Bodo foundit a little diffieu
getting started at the beginnir
I
of the year.
“Many of you
don’t
notic
anyoneelsearoundyou,”
SI
said, “and everyone is too
PP
occupied with the opposite sex
This was a point that YutaE
raised as well. “There is a ce
taingroup of populargirls (
campuswhoaredollingthen
selvesupjusttoattract
boy
and they only do it because tl
boyswantthis.
1, don’t mir
this very much, but at Keio w
would notdothis,Theunive
sity is foracademics.’’
Allagreedthatthisis
vel
difficult tocompare
Uvic ar
other
schools
or
universitie
particularlyinAfrica.
Richal
Ochillo found our system mu(
moreliberalthanwhathe
hr%S .
been used to.
“You
can
take
the
courst3s
you want when you want to talre
them. Back here I can take 0rganicChemistryoneyearar
Id
Inorganic Chemistry the next. ?,
Allison Hughes first took ovt
the Foreign Student Cornmitt6
two and a half years ago whc
it hadnodirectionor
form;
structure.
This year she handed it ove
much improved, to Linde
Bakc
and Ken Hart.
Studentsinterested in
participatingin student and
student/senatecommittees
Council
Council then listened to .a pre- Pubs. Dir.-Ben Low ............ 3
liminaryreportgivenby
Mike
Act. Co-or.-Andrew W a d e 3
deRosenrol1 concerning a planSUB Dir.-Jim London ......... 3
ned four day national,
political
CUS Chair.-Brian
Smith ... 3
seminar which may be held here
Martlet Ed.-Sue Pelland 21
next
November.
The
seminar,
which
will
entail a detailed
Men’s Athletics Dir.3
Derek Reimer ...........................
analysis of Canadian
government,
will
hopefully
include
Women’s Athletic Dir.Jan Hooson ..............................
3
several national speakersas well
as members of our Political SciFirat Year Men’sRep......-..............21
Steve
Sullivan
ence
and
Economics
Departments. A committee was struck
First Year Women’s RemMargo Aiken ........................18
toinvestigatethefinancing
of
this project, and report back to
Grad Rep.Tony McCulloush ............ 21
council at a later date.
T’IP
What began a few years ago
as an experiment has grown to
become one of Uvic’s major
projects.
The Foreign Student Committee began with the intention
of
bringing.studentsfromother
countries t o thisUniversity so
t h a t boththeyandwe
would
benefitfromtheexchange
of
ideasandtheacculturtionthat
wouldoccur.
Theprogrammebeganwith
twostudentsfrom
Keio University in Japan.Thisyear
it
has expanded with the addition
of three
students
from
East
Africa and one from
Chile.
One of the greatest problems
is money,andbecause
of this,
thecommitteeisbeingforced
tocurtailitsplansforexpansionnextyear,andtodevote
next
year
to
raising
enough
money to expand the year after.
Unlike most, in fact all other
plans of this type, we as a student body supportours,while
every other one exists on Foundation grants.
General feeling among foreign
students is thatCanadiansare
rather
self-centred,
at least
comparatively, and that the attitude, when comparea with students at Keio, for example,is
,relatively
immature.
Yutaka
Shinoda. ane of the
students
from Keio says he feels this is
dueinparttoourlowerentrance
standards.
Japan,
In
studentsmayspendtwoyears
after high school preparing for
theUniversityentranceexaminations.
PHONE 384-6814
Commissions paid.
Great Opportunity.
Apply NOW!
T H E MARTLET. MARCH 31, 1966
/
’
IAround Campus
Accident Investigation Questioned
Student Killed
In U. S. Crash,
Parents Irate
By LYNN CURTIS
News Editor
Rolf-Hasso Lutz attended the
University of Victoriain 1962-
In the meantime a member of
the German Consulate in Houston,Texasreportedthatthey
hadreceived a statementmade
by Anderson’sinsuranceagent,
in which the insurance company
admitted thatAndersonwasto
blameintheaccident,forattemptingtopassanother
vehic!e whilehisvisionwasimpaired.
1963.
Hecametothisuniversity
fromGermanyand
studied
Chemistry,Physics,Mathand
Russian.
The
next
year
he
moved to
California
and
attended theUniversity
of California a t Berkeley.
Mrs. Schalkesaidshetalked
with a cafeowner who clearly
remembered serving Lutz on the
night
question.
in
“He
said
*Hasso had waited a long time in
hiscafefortheraintostop
before he went out on the road.
Thesheriffclaimstheaccident
wascaused
by therainyconditions. was
Itnot
raining
whenHassowentouton.the
highway,” he said.
On August 10, 1965 hestepped from a small roadside cafe,
started his
motorcycle
and
pulled outon U.S. Highway 87
in Texas. Eightminuteslater
he was killed in a head-oncollisionwith a carthatswerved
into his path.
Thedriver
of thecarwas
US. Army Captain and Medical
W. Anderson,who
Officer
A.
was
then
stationed
Fort
in
Houston,Texas.Lutzwasnot
pronounced dead until five days
after the
accident.
No doctor
would provide the certification.
Theroadwheretheaccident
occurred was extremely straight.
“I flew abovethehighway.
It
wasstarightfor
miles.‘l’here
was a clear
white
line
down
thecentreand
a great deal of
hard surface shoulder on either
side. Itwasanextremelysafe
road. Besides this Hasso was an
extremely good motorcyclist. He
had
travelled
all
over
North
America and Mexico,” she said.
His aunt, Mrs. E. V. Schalke
of Victoria, went down to Eden,
Texastoinvestigatetheaccident. Lutz’s mother also travelled from Germany to the small
Texastown.“Alot
of things
cametolightwhen
we went
down there,” Mrs. Schalke said.
Mrs. Schaike feelsthere are
manythings which theyTexas
authoritiesaretryingto
cover
UP.
“They expressed surprise that
Hasso Lutz’s parents were in
a
positionto
come toTexasfor
arrangements to take their
son
home Germany,
to
they
as
thought Hasso was ‘only a poor
foreignexchangestudent.’The
manner’in whichtheinvestigation of the accident was handled
will remain a lasting blot on the
state of Texasandthe
Concho
County,” Mrs. Schalke said.
Mrs. SchalkesuspectsLutz’s
beingGermanandanalienin
theUnitedStateshas
muchto
do with the mishandling
of the
accident investigation.
Here and There
#
By KEITH GUELPA
A s I sat at mydesktalking
to my pet Vampire, I listened to
thefriendlyratseatmy
new
Playboy. My reflection was cast
onto the bare, damp walls
by a
flickering candle while I thought
. . . what would my final column
of the year be on ? ? ? ?
I’ve writtengeneralinterest
stories; I’ve w r i t t e n funny
stories and I’ve writtencritical
a ridiculous
ones.
How
about
satire on something?
ROLF-HASSO LUTZ
I’ve nevertriedthatbefore.
Anything f0.r a yuk!
I’m forming a NEW ORGANmyself throughpassivity
...
IZATION
on
Campus,
and
I
After attending the trial 1 perwant you to be a Charter Memceived agreatercomplexityin
ber!!!! It’scalledtheSCL
...
themorality
of my
behavior,
andIcanperceivehowsociety
,
“Savethe
C a m p u s Lawns!”
may be
justified
in t a k i n g
Wouldyoubelieve
that people
measures
against
my action;walkaroundeachdaykilling
butstill
I thinkthatmyin-innocentlittleblades
of grass
tentions were honorable and mv
and don’t even feel miltv about
actions not altogether a menace
it!!? ? W h y ? ? Because
they
to society.Though
I may have
don’t know
they’re
doing
it,
actedwronglywithinthelimitsthat’swhy!Wellit’sourjobto
of society, there still exists the
wakethem ‘up andmake-them
possibility that my actions were
. . . “How
Aware!!Ourslogan
a wider
many blades of grass have you
morejustifiedwithin
framework.”
killed today-CLOD!!
i
PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM
I’ve already talked to InfluentialGrass
l e a d e r s (on
the
lawns)
and
they
couldn’t
be
more
for
it.
We’re getting
Max co-operation. All the blades
of grass are
going
to
wear
crash‘helmetsandplanttransistorized land mines around the
maintenance
building.
Sounds
like
fun!!
In
return
for
our
of grassare
help
the
blades
going to hold mass “sit ins” on
the front lawn for Mr. Bishop’s
so
house.They’reevengoing
f a r as to clog his lawn mower.
I’ve found a waytoreduce
the number of casualties among
the grass. We’ll geteveryone
to walk
on
the
cement
sidewalks like they are supposed to,
instead of walking
over
the
lawns.
Well
- forwhat
it’s worth.
U
9
PERM
56 Buick Hardtop
Reg, $295. Buy NOW$175
57 Oldr Sedan. Licence 7904.
Reg. $495. Buy NOW$350
59 Chev. Tudor. Licence 40597
Reg, $1,095. Buy Now $695
For
A Good Deal
And
A Good Deal More
2 Cosmetics”
“Dermetics
for
June P. Lowe
900 Fort Street
Phone 382-7 12 1
f
PFRM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERM PERMPERM PERM PERM PERM
fl
It’s Summer Sale Time
“Court
proceedings
may
be
started against Anderson in the
future, but at present he is still
in. the care of the U.S. armed
forces,andtheyarenot
likely
to try himundermilitary
law.
It is quite possible that had the
officials
known
beforehand
of
Hasso’sconnections-his
father
is a well-known
surgeon
in
South Germany - then the first
inquest would haveturnedout
quite
differently,
with
not
SO
much
thought
given
the
to
militarycareer of CaptainAnderson,”shesaid.
at
EAT0N-’S
recalled that
Mrs.
Schalke
Lutzhad
been required by a
judgetomakeastatement
of
his reasons for taking part
in a
sit-in
demonstration
while
attendingtheUniversity
of California.“Thejudgewantedto
knowwhyhewastherewith
his
American
fellow
students.
He was probablythe only Germanstudent whotook partin
the sit-in,” she said.
According
to
Mrs.
Schalke,
sheandhersisteralongwith
Lutz’s fiance Miss S. Peterson of
NewYork,discoverthefollowing information.
All
the
local
lawyers
were
‘too busy’ to take any new cases.
The sheriff claimed the accident
wastotallythefault
of Lutz.
He said that no records of the
accident
existed,
because
the
circumstances were so straightforward. The driver of the tow
truck which attendedtheaccidentscenetold
Mrs. Lutz’ that
his boss threatened to fire him if
he gave any information to her
aboutthedetails
of the accident.
“I don’t thinkthere
is any
connection
between
the
judge
andtheaccident.Butthereis
an American attitude at work in
shesaid.
bothplaces,”
Thefollowingispart
of the
letterwritten
by Lutztothe
judge.
“I am asked to give my personalreasonsforsittingin
at
Sproul Hall . . . Most important
for me was a reaction based on
the history of mynativecountry,Germany.Afterthe
Nazi
rise to power, one
of their first
things was to abolish the traditionalfreedom of theuniversities.ThoughIseenoobvious
relation
between
the
political
structure of Germany then and
the US. now, I still feel
that a
possibility of danger exists even
in this country, and I considered
it a duty to act and he counted;
not as anAmerican,butas
a
member of a universalculture
of students and professors.
An
off-duty
officer
of the
Texas Highway Patrol said that
complete reports of the accident
weremadeforhisdepartment
and for the army, but they were
confidential.
Thebasecommander
at San
Angelodenied theexistence of
the reports. He told the American-born Miss Petersonitwas
importantfor‘patrioticAmericans to stick together.’ He said
he did not know about Captain
Anderson’swhereabouts,n
or
could heunderstandwhy
Mrs.
Lutz would want to see Anderson.
Anderson’s
absence
was
temporary.Hewasreportedly
shipped
to
Korea
four
days
later.
9
~~
AND THIS IS THE BOOK YOU NEED
FOR SAVINGS
IT’S BIGGER,BRIGHTER ANDBRIM-FULL OF
THE THINGS YOU WANT FOR AN ACTIVE SUMMER
GET YOUR COPY NOW!
,””“””““””“”“”
I
I
I
II
I
“Astothecharge
of resistat
ing arrest, I feltsoshocked
the fact that certain authorities
I
found it necessary to use policeI
men in the manner they did on
a campus, that I felt at that
_,_,_
,,_
,,_,_
,,_,J
,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,
time, and in those surroundings,
thatmy onlycourse
of action
could be to follow the Gandhian
principle
and
disassociate
to
g
3
1
Please
Send
my
Copy of the New Summer
Sale
.............................................................
NAME
ADDRESS..
........................................................
CITY OR TOWN.
...............................
R.R..
.................
FILL IN COUPON ABOVE AND MAIL TO EATON’S
CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION DEPT. WINNIPEG
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
10
THE MARTLET, MARCH S l . l S 6 6
-
-
Final ExaminationTimetable
T h i s is y o u r v e r y o w n personalized e x a m timetable.
S t i c k it in your back pocket
or scrunch it in y o u r wallet
b u t DON’T lose it. C a r r y i t
w i t hy o u
wherever you go
a n d we guarantee you w9n’t
m i s s an exam. Good luck!
Wednesday,Apr.
- 9:00a.m.
13
Sections
Subject
Room
Friday, April 15
- 1:30p.m.
Chemistry 344
Economics 200
Economics 450
English 390
English 435’
Fine Arts 200
History 311
Latin 360
Linguistics 100
Linguistics 390
- 1:30 p.m.
Anthropology
E-19320
E-19
Botany 331
Chemistry 477
E-19
Education 209 (Mixed) All Gym
(Men) All Gym
(Worn.)AllGym
Gymn
Education 404 (Hi)
Y-212
English 427
Y-212
English 436
E-19
Geography305
E-19
History 201
Gymn
Mathematics 441
Gymn
Physical Ed. 240
Physics 211
All Gymn
Gymn
Physics 321
E-19
Psychology 312
Y-111
Zoology 202
French 140
French 180
French 240
- 9:00
Saturday, April 16
Anthropology 200
Astronomy 300
Economics 402
Education 207
Thurs, April
English 100
Botany 411
Chemistry 230
Chemistry 233
1 C-307
2 C-390 Chemistry 326
3 C-301 Chemistry 445
,Education 404 (Ch.)
C-303
4
5 c-lo1 Education 404 (Eng.)
Geography 303
C-201
6
7 C-311 Geology 200
Mathematics 203
All
8, C-106
9
Physics 421
1 0 - 18 E-19
19 21 Y-111 Political Science 200
Sociology 325
22. 23 Y-212
24,
25
P-106. Spanish 430
Theatre 310
26,27
P-11
28 Y-212
30 55 Gymn
1 - 5 Y-108
1:M
Monday, April 18
14
-
9:00 a.m.
-
English 100
All E-19
Y-111
1, 2
3 . 4 Y-212
All Y-108
a.m.
p.m.
.
- 9:00
Gymn
All
French 280
1 Gymn
2 Gymn
Gymn
1, 3 E-l?
2 Y-111
Gymn
Y-111
(Ger.)
Y-111
(Sp.)
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Monday, April 18
- 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 20.
- 1:30
Saturday, April 16
Education 305
Education 404
Education 404
Education 408
French 409
German 260
German 404
History 420
Music 101
All
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Tuesday, April 19
Education 203
All Gymn Biology 320
ClassicalStudies 315
Education 204
All
E-19
Educational 410
Education 404 (Bi)
E-19
All 201
English
Education 404 ( F r )
E-19
English 431
Education 404 (Ph)
E-19
Physics 413
History 102
All
Gymn
Physics
423
History 313
Gymn
Russian 200
Linguistics 420
Y-215
Y-215 Russian 400
Psychology 430
Linguistics 100
EV
Wednesday, Apr. 13,
Physics 212
Russian 308
Sociology 315
Theatre 200
a.m.
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
E-1 9
E-19
E-19
Gymn
E-19
Y-111
Y-111
E-19
E-19
- 9:00 a.m.
Anthropology 321
Astronomy 120
Botany 342
Chemistry 331
Economics 100
Education 202
1-7
8, 9
Education 301
Education 461
English 413
Geography 408
History 212
Linguistics 300
Mathematics 204
Mathematics 333
Physics 422
Psychology 332
Psychology 334
Sociology 301
Zoology 431
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
E-19
Y-212
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Y-111
Y-108
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Y-111
Gymn
Y-111
Y-108
Y-111
Wednesday, April 20
-
Anthropology 311
Biology 304
Chemistry 424
Economics 300
Economics 400
Education 332
Education 407
English 405
Geography 307
Geography 445
Greek 200
History 101
History 200
History 318
History 326
Mathematics 223
Mathematics 443
Philosophy 202
Psychology 311
Spanish 403
E-19
E-19
E-19
Gymn
Gymn
E-19
E-19
E-19
E-19
E-19
E-19
All
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
1:30 p.m.
-
English 300
-
105Biology
Thurs., April 14
-
1:30 p.m.
E-19
Biology 406
E-19
Education 404(Geog.)
E-19
Education 404 (Math)
E-19
Education 404(Sc.)
English 200
All Gymn
Gymn
English 429
E-19
Mathematics 445
Music 201
E-19
Zoology 432
El-219
Education 400
Education 430
Geography 204
Mathematics 221
Mathematics 337
Mathematics 433
Psychology 330
105
Zoology
Tuesday, April 19
Friday,April
Education 102
Education 411
Education 415
Psychology 100
Psychology 310
15
-
9:00a.m.
1 - 5 E-19
6, 7 Y-212
8, 9 Y-108
Y-111
Y-111
All
Gymn
Gymn
Education 201
Education 307
Education 309
Education 435
English 438
Music 120
Physics101
p.m.
1 E-19
2 Y-108
3 Y-212
Gymn
GYmn
Gymn
Y-111
Y-111
Y-111
E-19
All Gymn
Thursday, April 21
- 9:00
a.m.
Chemistry 102
All
Gymn
Chemistry 224
All
Gymn
Chemistry 435
Gymn
Economics 321
E-19
F i n e A r t s 1 0 1 ( A r t ) All Y-108
Geography 203
E-19
History 304
E-19
Physics 324
E-19
Political Science 400
E-19
Sociology 400
E-19
Spanish 402
E-19
- 9:00 a.m.
-
Thursday, April 21 1:30 p.m.
1 - 7 E-19
Gymn
334
Chemistry
8, 9 Y-212
Gymn
Y-111 English 446
German 290
1 Y-111
Gymn
2 Y-111
Gymn
Greek 100
Y-111
Gymn
Gymn Greek 330
Science
450
Gymn
Y-1 1 1 Political
Sociology
Gymn
All
200
All
Gymn
April, 1966
Friday, April 22
- 9:00a.m.
Tuesday, April 26
Anthropology 430
Gymn
Astronomy 402
Gymn
Botany 105
Gymn
Botany 205
Gymn Gymn
305
Economics 308
E-19
Education 331
Gymn
English 424
E-19
English 434
E-19
French 302
All Gymn
Geography 312
E-19.
All
Latin 140
Gymn
Latin 240
Gymn
Mathematics 335
Gymn
Mathematics 435
Gymn
Physics 312
Gymn
Political Science 320
E-19
Psychology 331
E-19
Theatre 356
Gymn
Friday,April
22
-
1:30 p.m.
Anthropology 300
Fine Arts 126
Geography 201
History 314
History 419
Latin 100
Latin 350
Psychology 200
Psychology 220
Russian 300
Sociology 300
Spanish 290
Tuesday, April 26
Biology 407
Chemistry 204
Commerce
151
A
All Gymn Gymn
- 1:30
p.m.
-
H
J-Z
Education 405
English 430
Fine Arts 315
French 416
Geography 410
History 412
Latin 340
LinPuistics 200
Machematics 449
Physics 103
PoliticalScience 300
Theatre 330
- 9:00
French 411
History 400
Philosophy 100
am.
Gymn
Gymn
1 Gymn
2 Gymn
3 Gymn
4 Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
Physical
Ed.
140
All
Political ,Science 302
Psychology 412
Zoology 301
I
-
English 300
Mathematics 120
1 - 8 Gymn
9:00 a.m.
EV
Y-217
Wednesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m.
1 0 - 1 2 Gymn
9 P-11
Mathematics
121
1 , 2 , 5 Y-108
3, 4,6Y-212
Mathematics 220
All
E-19
All
Y-111
Mathematics 330
P-11
Mathematics 331
Geography 401
Linguistics 320
Spanish 100
Spanish 140
Spanish 240
Spanish 260
Thursday, April 28
Saturday, April 23Y-111
1:30 p.m.
332 Biology
Y-111 Gymn
400 Biology
Classical
Studies
331
Economics 411
Gymn English 433
Y-212
History 305
Geography
Gymn
All
101
Gymn
Geography 309
Political
Science
310
Gymn
Gymn
Psychology 335
Thursday, April 28
Gymn
Zoology 416
History 303
Mathematics 222
All
-
Gymn
Lang. Lab.
All Gymn
All
Gymn
Gymn
Gymn
- 9:OO
a.m.
Y-212
- 1:30p.m.
Gymn
Gymn
- 9:00a.m.
Bacteriology
Botany 415
Chemistry 314
English 411
English 440
Fine Arts 101 (Music All
Geography 301
Geography, 442
History 403
Mathematics 206
All
Philosophy 212
Sociology 320
Theatre 320
Zoology 303
Monday, April 25
Gymn
Wednesday, April 27
Saturday, April 23
Monday, April 25
- 9:00 a.m.
Chemistry
Gymn
All
100
French
All 290
Geography 310
Mathematics 349
Zoology
-
Gymn
EVENING DIVISION
Gymn
Gymn
Thursday,April 7
1:30 p.m.
Gymn P-109
English 426
Gymn
Gymn Wednesday, April 13 1:30 p.m.
English 200
P-6
Gymn
Political
Science
200
P-106
Gymn
Psychology
100
Y-216
Gymn
Gymn
9:00 a.m.
Saturday, April 16
Gymn Linguistics
Y-217
100
Gymn
Gymn
Monday, April 18 - 1:30 p.m.
Gymn
French 240
P-104
-
-
-
Tuesday. A ~ r i 19
l
Psychology i 2 0
1:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
Mathematics120
Gymn
Education 200
Gymn
English 301
All
Gymn
German 100
All
Gymn
German140
German 240
All
Gymn
Gymn
German 401
Gymn
Physics 322
Gymn
Political Science 301
All
Gymn
Russian100
Saturday, April 23
English 300
Tuesday, April 26
English 100
- 1:30 Y-21E
om.
- 1:30 p.m.
P-103
- 9:00 a.m.
Y-217
- 1:30
p.m.
P-108
Friday, April 29 .. 1:30 p.m.
German 430
P-103
- P
FrenchScholarships
Available at u. of v.
I
b
\ Second-Hand 1
Scholarshipswill beopen
to mences July 14andendsJuly
teachersandstudents of French 19.
who wish to enroll in La Maison
Residence accommodations are
r a n a 6 at the Universityavailable.The$300chargewill
of VictoriathisSummer,analsocoverthecost
of instrucnounced Dean R. T.,Wallace retions.
cently.
The
minimum
entrance
reForty
Of equivalent
quirement
$loo
the is
of
eachwill be available.Applica-UniversityEntranceFrench.
ADtionsmust
be inbyApril‘
1. plications willbereceived
unh
F 0 r m s are available at the April
15 at whichtimeonehalf
of thetotalfeemustbepaid.
Registrar’s Office.
6.
The balance is due on June~~.
.
Funds for the
La
Maison
Francais
will
consist of a sevenweekcoursein
program were providedby
the
T r s a t i o n a l French. It com- Centennial
Commitbe.
~
Books
THOMAS
A. NASH
REPRESENTATIVE
I
THE P R U D E N T I I L ASSURANCECOMPANY LIMITED
# O F EYGLAND)
ROOM 7 2 0 . 1 0 7 0 DOUGLAS ST.
..
Final Smasheroo
VICTOIIA. B C
”.
-SOPH DANCES
The Book Store will repurchase textbooks on
and between the following dates:
Monday, April 18th, to
Wednesday, August 31st.
11
THE MARTLET, MARCH 91,1966
High - Flying Soccer Vikings
Explode Esquimalt Myth
By BRUCE McKEAN
Well,well,well.
TheSoccer
Vikings defeated the Esquimalt
Soccer squad 2 t o 1 last Sunday.
NotallEsquimaltteamsare
pursuing
winning
ways
these
days.
This
Esquimalt
team
had
come throughtheseasonwithout a defeat and had run away
withtheleagueinthescoring
department.
In
three
previous
meetings, the V i k i n g s had
gained a meagre single point.
‘l‘he only
two
defeats
of the
season had been handed to them
by Esquimalt. Itwastimefor
asquinlalt to get their
comeupance.
Honest Wally (back from his
labours) was of the opinion that
it would be nice to beat Esquimalt
just
o n c e . This
was
heartily endorsed.
Without further ado, the Vikings were off and running to a
great first half.
The
Vikings
threatened to run the opposition
offthe field withinspiredplay.
The
two
g o a l s have
Jerry
Booth’s name on them but only
because therewasn’troom
for
the whole team.
Danny (Unassuming) Evans
three
than
banged no fewer
shots off the posts and bars in
an attempt(vain)toscorefor
me.
Down
two nothing
after the
first half,Esquimaltwasnot
prepared to lie down and roared
back topressinthe
Vikings’
end.Theygotbackonegoal
The Martlet
SPORTS
Editor-ALEX MUIR
Writers-BRUCE McKEAN, A L BROE
I
after about twenty-five minutes.
After
this,
the
play
went
from one. end to t h e other. It
was throughout an excellc:nt
gametowatchfrom
a splectator’s point of view-especia 1137
when your team is winning.
The game came to a resoulIding climax when the Esquima .Its
wereawarded
a penaltyk ick
with but a single minute left to
play.
to be tied 0.“
Wasthegame
a chippy penalty? Were Esqu1malt to go through a season Iin defeated ? Were the fans goi
tobreak down andcry ? Ye‘S
Theballwas placed.Twe’ Ive
short yards from the goal
li ne.
The crowd (estimated 72,0(101
wasremarkablyquiet.The
I3squimalt player prepared to k ick
but made the mistake of looki
into Ken ( Snake-Eye) Hillyar$6
so
fascinating
eyes.
He
was
tllat
shakenwithwhathesaw
his kick wenthighand
wilde.
The whistle went and the galme
was over.
”f
Thegeneral consensus-wi
a wonderful way to end the st
son. It was agood game w
played.Welldone,Vikings!
The playoffs start next w elek
when
the
Vikings
will
mcset
2::oo
Colony Inn.Gametimeis
and will takeplace at Gord,on
Head.
SECOND DIVIRION
EsUuinlnll
University
Gorse
Vie. W w t
Colony Inn
Sidney
3 03 13
5 45 18
4 28 33
4 38 65
5 11 3 31 54
3 14 3 26 58
20 16 1
20 13 2
14 6 9
20 5 11
36
31
10
19
13
20
Grins and Growls
14
9
-1
-A.
I’ l1111111111111111111lllllllllll~l~litli~l~lil~l~~l~l~l,i
UV Team
Hockey
Inter-City
Badminton
Champions
LastSundaytheUniversity
of Victoria Fourth Division badminton
team
d e f e a t e d the
B y R I K * THE RED
Shaughnessy Badminton C 1 u b
of Vancouvertowinthe
Vancouver - Victoria Inter league
ate will be elected by the Dirc?C,
If
the
proposed
constitution
championships.
torate from itsown membersh ip.
f o r Athletics is accepted,there
The UV team of Carol Gibwill be radical changes made in
This proposed constitutionw‘as son.
Linda
Smith.
Val
Dare.
notjust“dreamedup”
by the
Nancy Allen, Geoff Davis, Harry
the present setup, especially in
Athletic Council. It was pmt
Sadd, Daryl BisselandTerry
the governing body.
a jointcommitt .ee Dalton placed first in their own
togetherby
division inVictoriatoqualify
The proposal is fora director- composed of both students a nd
faculty.
for the tournament.
ate made up of three members
The tournament, played in the
appointed
by
the
senate
and
Theidea of joint’control h.as Vancouver
Raquets
Club,
was
st;Uh,h r e e membersappointed or beensuggestedsinceboth
rather lopsided as the college
dents and the Senate put mon eY
team won
eleven
matches
to
klected by thestudents.This
into t h e athletic
progra
m. Vancouver’s
one.
However,all
will be responsible
for
Withjointcontrol,thismon
the
games
were
close,
many
eY
organizing,controlling,budgetcould be used more effective11?.
going into extra points.
ting.andingeneraldirecting
TheVictoriateamwaspreAlso, the Senate has a genui ne . scnted with a team trophy and
athletics at the university.
interest in athletics a t t h e u1lia n individual
crest
for
each
one of t he
Under the Directorate will be rersity.Athleticsis
player.
main
aspects
of
extra-curricul
a
r
the
Intra-Mural
councils and life on campus.
theExtra-Mural council. There
Apart frommoney and intere
st,
will be twoIntra-MuralcountheSenate
could alsoprovi de
cils,men’s
and women’s, with
thecontinuitystilllacking
in
chairmen
elected
by the
stuthe present system.
for all you people who didn’t
dents who will also be members
getyourname
on theSports
My
only
reservation
abo
ut
of the Directorate and ex-officio
on
this setup is the faculty cont~ -01 Pagethisyear.Justsign
the dotted line.
members of the
Extra-Mural
enteringin.Thereis
nothilng
Council.
wrongwiththis,aslongas
a
....”......._..........
-......”
”.....
balanceismaintained
so th a t
TheAthleticDirector(presstudents still have the final saY
e n t 1 y Athletic Co-ordinator)
in matters
concerning
the1n- c
l
w i l l sit on all
councils,
nonselves.
voting on Intra-Mural and chairThe nice part of theprese nt
5,000
ing the Extra-Mural, as well a s
setup is that a student can corne
acting as secretary
the
to
here to study, and go out on t he
homeless books
playing field after to participa te
Directorate,butnothaving
a
for
fun
and
not
be
pushed
asi,
de
vote on the Directorate.
are waiting
because of athleticscholarshi PS
or other reasons.
The comptroller for all counfor you down at
cils and the Directorate will be
I think itistime
we had a
appointed by t h e Students’
goodlook at athleticsand t’he
Adoptone
to
Council, but voting only on the
controlling
organization.
HOT
WDirectorate.
ever, we should not run out a1nd
console you
The
three
members
of the hand over control to a non-st
UDirectorate
appointed
by the
dent body.
during exams
Senatewill sit for three years,
On
the
other
hand
we
shou
‘Id
butnomorethanthreeyears
not look a gifthorsein
t he
consecutively.
The
terms of
mouth as long as we are sure it
office will be set so that anew
is not a Trojan horse. The pr ,o- \
member will be gppointedeach
posedconstitutionsounds
gre a t
year.
and
has
great
potential,
but i
The chairman of the Directoronce accepted, it’s here t o staq
Sports E d i t o r i a l
MUIR Pnato
Players sprawl all over
the ice as the V i k i n g s b a r e l y a v e r t another goal. The c o l l e g i a n s
were u n a b l e to get organized last F r i d a y , l o s i n g 6-2 a n d the playoffs to Pontiacs.
-
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Story
THIS S P A C E RESERVED
FOR AL BRQE
P.S.: The V i k i n g s Lost
EXAM TIME!
BEST WISHES AND’GOOD LUCK
f tom
,
“It’s Dal and Daryl for Campus Apparel”
0
1314 Government Street
LAST SOCK HOP
FRIDAY
50e: Stag
8-12
Between Yates and Johnson
“The Bookshop With the
Green and GreyCanopy”
SUB
75e Drag
.c1
I
WATSON’S
St.
1435 Douglas
MEN’S
WEAR
N 3-70s
THE MARTLET, MARCH
31, 1966
positions open
presidential
year-end
report
1
There are two positions open
on
the
Women’s Intramural
Council. Students will be needed
to dosome
work duringthe
summer as well. Applications
t o J a n Hooson, 383-7900 as soon
as poesible.
SUB
Today,noon,
Lounge.
c‘ p p e
I’
See Williamson swim.
* * *
Seecouncilsquirm.
Run like mad.
application
forms available
Be there, YOU.
Should be sporting goodfun!
Studentsmust pick upapplication forms for these ScholarshipsfromtheRegistrar’sOffice. These forms are not mailed
automatically with statement of
marks.Forms
will be available
after April 15.
* * *
2 _
MOD AK1’1 .POP AHT?Anonymousstudentartistwent
wild or 80 wewould
presume by this;
Photographer Ian Anguish found it on display in the Fine Arts Hut recently and thought it ‘typical.
Meanwhile the proposed Fine Arts Department appears to be, right now anyway, a maybe or a pretty
good possibility - perhaps.
~.
I
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
Hates: 3 lines, 1 day, 50c. Larger Ads on request. Non-Commercial
I
Classified Ads a r e payable in Advance.
Martlet Office, SUB, 477.1834
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
Department of Mathematic s
Colloquium, Prof. Gordon Latt,a
of StanfordUniversityspeak
S
on“OptimalControlsandPon
,:
triagin’sNecessaryCondition,
4 p.m., Hut M, Room 9. Te;a
served 3:15 to 4 p.m. in Facult:Y
Hut.
“Chosen”
In Color
The Foreign Students Committee and the Athletic Council
are sponsoring
a
film titled
El 167 a t 12:30
“Chosen”
in
Friday.It
is aJapanese
film
(color)ontheTokyoOlympic
Volleyball
Champions.
No admission will be charged.
* * *
return music
~
Work Wanted
Willallpersonsstillhaving
music
belonging
to
the
choir
pleasereturn
i t tothe
Choir’s
mail slot in the students’ council
room.
* * *
Geography Club meeting for
nextyear’selection
of officerS
in SUB Clubs A , 12:OO noorI .
Membersandinterested
poten
tials welcome.
0
W I L LT Y P E
THEYES
DURINti
THE
n e x t wrrk
Contact Mrn. R T u r n . r .
5021 Santa ClaraAre.. at ti%-5147.
Lost and Found
Prof. C. C. Gourlay, As
sistant Dean of C o m m e r c e 9
UBC, speaks to students in
terested in taking Commerce a t
UBC, 12:3O in Y-215.
T H R E EC B N T R A C E I T I V E S
A T PAHt v E’rl4ay nwht
Have
nentimental
value.
Return
rerential.
Contact
K.Mc.
Bridge Club, finalmeeting t
election of officers, attendance
imperative,team
of 4, Lower
SUB, 7 p.m.
poetry.
Transportation Opportunities
0 Players Club general meet
ing, 12:30, C1 106.
FINALSMASHER00
SOPHOMORE
DANCE
April 29-The
GEOGRAPHY AND S m A L SCIESCES
G r a d u a l r - :S u m m e rw o r kf r n mM a y
15 t o S m t . 15 19 available
as
a
P l a n n iAn sem t aD
n tu. t i e s
rrlatv
t n Land [‘an and D e v e l o p m m t of
R r a r a r c hP r o c r a m m rS t u d mf o rt h e
of B.C. S a l a r y :
Crntral
Okanapan
$450.00 Iwrmtmth.Infnrmafmn
on
how to ~ P P I Y I S available a t chr
N E S2 t u d r n tP l a c e m e n t
Offlce.
BARMAN
TO
ASSIST I N C‘OCKTAIL
L n u n c r near Victoriafrommid-May
to mld.S<.ptr.nlhcr.Muathe
21 ?ram
of a r co r
ovcr. alcrl. plenaant pvrn o n a l l t s . urelerably to I I V P 011 tho
ilrrnlwE
a .’ u r t h r r
detalls a r a l l a h l e
at the XES Student Placemcnt Offlcr.
Ask ftlr M I S SI’arinu. ; ~ n , l , I I ; O ~ POr,lr,r
No. 517.
PERMANENTPOSITIONFORMALE
p r a d u a t e 111 Math,
Math-Ec..
MathPhva. to parliciuatc in research work
in Morbldlls StudIra.
Population
ProjrctlonR.
Salary:
8450.(H) p e r
monlh.
Local
employer
Apply
at
t h c XES StudentPlacement offlce.
D R I V I K GT OO N T A R I OA F T E RT H E
Pxamn. will take
pana#mcrr.
AIS,,.
for s a l r . 1 Mk. I S p r i t r II,IIIIF:IU
c o r e r . 1 Dunlol,
Gold
Sral
5.20~13
llre.both
aa 111.w. D a r r . :1X4-51;25.
MEN
get your
CORSAGES
last sock hop
for the
Soph Dance
Friday, 8:00 p.m. to 12:OO
p.m., SUB. 5Qe stag, 75c drag.
STUDENTS!
*
*
Maycock Oplical 1
Dispensary
1327 Broad
andother
final bashes at
I
I
_
Get a 10% Discount on
New Opticol Prescriptions
The Replaclng of Broken
Fromes and Lenses at
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
MONDAY, APRIL 4
Third year Arts student Konald
to
Holland
has
been
selected
represent
this
university
next
year at Keio University, Japan,
as an exchange student.
Ballanlyne’s
also
o 10% discount
not on out of town
orders.
Phone EV 4-0555
900 Douglas
384-7651
CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO. F I R S T
Need twu to ahare
wrek In Junr
drlvlne and can.’
Phone
Micharl.
477-0050.
Rooms to Rent
THIRDMALESWINGERTOSHARE
b e a r hh o u s e from April l e t . S50.0U
Der m o n t h R
. r p l uS U B
Box “T.”
AutomobilesForSale
1054 CONSUL.
GOOD CONDITION.
P h o n e GRU-1405 a f t e r 7 .
1!)5!l SIMCA. 8:150. P H O N E 3WGti29.
anything cleaned iusf right
for a ver s eciai day k-,
Regents
April 30-The Coachmen
9-1 a.m.
semi-formal
Tickets
on
office
sale in S U B
- $3
couple
ONLY AVAILABLE AT
Phone 382-9141
Our Driver-
You can find them all at the
3
9 Convenient
Locations