RADIO VICTORIA COLLEGE on CFAX

Volume 1
VICTQRIA,
COLLEGE,
VICTORIA
Number
1962
16,
B.C., JANUARY
8
>
Historic
Event
The Sod Turning Ceremony
;a be held nextSaturday,
ranuary 20 will markthe
leginning of construction on
;he new 285 - acre Gordon
3ead Campus. The ceremony
will commence a t 2:30 Saturlay afternoon with a n ’acalemic procession after which
Zollege Council Chairman
Judge Clearihue will turn
:he sod. Following this Dr.
VV.H. Hickman, Principal o’f
theCo’llege
and . Mr.Les
Petersen, Provincial Minister
Df Education, will each give
In address.
Students to
,Bleed Shortly
Hoopsters Rake Rivals
After a sea’son and a half of
rough going, the Vikings have’
really
arrived.
Playing
better
each
time
out,
they
downed
arch-rivals U.B.C. Jayvees twice
last weekend inthe
mainland
city 62-59 and 57-51, in a pair of
exhibition basketball games.
Friday’s game wentright down
to the wire, with the Vikings’
Willie Wong sinking a long set
shot with thirtyseconds rem,aining to put the college one point
up. U.B.C. missed on their only
try seconds later,andDarrell
Lorimer sewed the game up with
two freeshots in, thelast five
seconds. Lorimer hadanother
great night for V.C., hitting
thirty points for the second time
this season.
On S a t u r d a y night,with
Lorimerheavilyguarded,
other
Vikings stepped in and made the
basketsring. George Brice and
Bill Hobbis turned in :their best
games so far this season, hitting
€or 15 and 10 points respectively.
half of
Brice snagged
almost
Victoria’s rebounds, and Hobbis
time andagain
forced U.B.C.
intomaking foolish errors. A t
one point In the game, the Vikings led by 11 poi.nts, but U.B.C.
came on strong in the dying
seconds to come within six.
Lorimer, who had Jayvees down
hi’s neck all night, still managed
to toss in 17 points, ,eleven of
them on free throws.
The Vikings have won five out
of their last six games, dumping
Lower Columbia .twice, Kerrisdale once and U.B.C. twice. Next
weekend the Vikings travel to
Bellingham to tack\e the powerful W,estern Washingtonsquad,
who will return the favour with
a pair of games here on the 26th
and 27th of January.The following weekend, the U.B.C. Jayvees will be here to try ana even
up the score. .
U.B.C.Takes
C.U.P.Trophy
Telegram,and Andrew Snaddon
.
of the CalgaryHerald.
Judges gave the Ubyssey toy:
marks in the layout and
sports
reporting departments while one
judgeawarded
tophonours in
the news division.
Ubyssey Editor-in-Chi,ef, Rogel
McAfee said when asked to commentonthe
trophy. “Despitc
the interference we have had on
occasion f r o mgovernmental
bodies, we have been able to formulatea
s o u n d newspape,r
policy.” McAf ee was undoubtedly referringtoan
increasing
amount of abuse
from
the
Students’ Council which so far
has had little or no effect on the
policy of the paper.
Othertrophies awarded over
the holidays were the JacqueE
Bureau. Trophy for papers publi’shing l k s than two issues a
The U.B.C. newspaper was recently
awarded
the Southam
Trophy for general newspaper
excellence a t ‘ t h e a n n u a1
C a n a d i a n University Press
Conserence.
This is the first time in the
Ubyssey’s 43-year history that it
has won the award for “general
excellence” in Englishlanguage
baperspublishing two ormore
issues a week. (The Ubyssey
publilshes th,ree).The
Ubyssey
reports, however, that it came
close in 1953 but lostdue to a
judging mix-up.
Judgingwas
done by
B.
T.
Richardson of the T o r o n t o
I
J
Blood.
That’s,whatthe
Red Cross
wants from you this February 8
launch
their
,and 9 as they
ICanada-wide
university bloodIdonating contest this year.
The universitywhichdonates
the most blood-with the number of students at ‘each college
taken into account - wins the
“Corpuscle Cup”.
The contest is a chance to get
U. Victoria pasted on the top of
thelist of Red Bloode’d Canadian Universitie,s.
Where do you g o to give blood?
How do you know if you can?
Th,e blood centre will be right
hereon campus, in the study
hall of the Ewing Building.
There, some 20 beds will be
moved in place of the study
tables-and some numes will be
there too.
To give blood, you must be over
100 pounds and over 18 years of
age.
You haven’t paid ‘any money,,
or done any work. But-as a1
volunteer blood *donor-you have!
supported the project of
your
university.
And, at the sametime,
you1
have been helping to save a life
1
.
Among dignitariesinattendmce will
be
member,s of the
3ol1,ege Council and Senate and
3overnment officials. The gen?ral public is invited to attend
md special
invitations
have
TOP MARKS
>een mailed to parents of college
In thelast exam’s, results of students.
uhichhavealreadybeenpub.ished in downtown newspapers, BUS TRANSPORTATION
Rick Rough, a Science man, and Buses will beginleaving the
Janice Hickman, a Languages front of the ,PaulBuilding on the
student; topped first and second Lans,dowse Cam,pus at 2:OO Satyears. JudyBaines was a close ilrday afternoon and will consecond in first year, while Caro- tinue a shuttle service .as long
lyn McCammon copped runner- 2s necessary. Return bas service
up place in second.
will be provided. All guests are
Geraldine Yee was the one and invited to use this service along
only first-class student in first with the students.
year Education. In second year
of the faculty, Anne Kemp beat DISPZiAYS AND
out last year’s top Education REFIZESHMENTS
student, Katherine Bergbusch.
A t the completion of the cereThe good wish,es of the faculty mony, refreshmentsw
i l l be
have already reached those men-served in the Gym where there
tioned, and in fact, all first-clas8 will be a number of displays and
students.
demonstrations. Included in the
“Oh wind, if winter comes, can exhibits will be models of the
spring be far behind?”
new Student Union Building, the
Classroom Block andthe new
GRAD CLASS ’
Library. TheStudents’ Council
Th,e members of the graduating will have displays depicting the
(class m’ay mow pi,ck up their 5x7 extracurriculara n d academic
prints from Filion’s Stwdbo, 78( activities of the s’tudents.
Fort Sltreet. All grladwahs ;art The Chemistry Department
alskled to pick up thleir prints
will demonstrate the extraction
soon as gowible and plme’ase re- of lycopene from tomatoes and
turn the four proofs to the pho- will perform, a potentiometry exItogriapher at the slam’e time periment.The PhysicsDepartAdlditional prinks m.ay be ordrerec ment will haveonexhibit
a
from the situililo.
number of equipm,ent models
including a Van de Graaff generator, CathodeRay Oscilloscope,
NEW EXECS
a. Geiger-Muller Counter and a
molecular
A few changes
,have
beer number of various
effect,ed in ‘the executive bod! models. The Biology Department will have an invertebrate
of the WUGS sinceChristmas
The new editor of The Wug2 exhibit while the P,sychology
World is Margaret, McGregor, an Departme’nt will show their
enthusiastic lass with an eye for highlyprized trainedrats.The
will show
copy. The work of secretary haf FineArtsCommittee
been divided into two sections a number of valuable paintings
Recording secretary is Sharor andthe library will display a
Rayner ; Sharon McKay is thc number of books and a manuof Educanewly-chosen corresponding sec- script.TheFaculty
retary.Theenlarged
executivf tion will also have a number of
is d,eep in plans for the
Twirl exhibits showing various phases
Week presently-details of whicl: of their work.
Proceedings are expected to
are not yet available even to thi!
conclude about 5:OO p.m.
reporter.
I
I
week, the Le DroitTrophyfor
French languagenewspapers and
the Brodcen Trophy for editorial
excellence.
TheJacques
BureauTrophy
was taken by tihe Silhouette of
McMaster U. and the Georgian
of Sir George Williams U. Both
the Le DroitTrophy
and t h e
Brocken Trophy were awarded t aI
Le Carbin publlished by
Lava1
University.
R A D I O VICTORIA COLLEGE on CFAX
\
JANUARYTKE MARTLJZT,
1962
2
THE MARTLET
Published twice monthly throughout theUniversity year in ViCbr+3
by the Publications Department of the Alma Mater Society, Victoria
Clollege. Editorialopinfdns expresseld are those of the Editorial
Board of The Martlelt and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater
Society of Victoria College.
Faculty Advisor: Prof.Tony Emery
Editor-in-Chief : Don Shea
Managing Editor......................................................
Brian Wallace
iSenior Editor .................................................................... TQny Else
Social Ediltor.................................................... Sandra McKeachie
News Editor .............................................................. Ellery Littleton
Dave Dawson
Sports E,ditor..............................................................
Layout................................................................................ Olivia Barr
Tdephone UR 7-1513
C O L O N I S T PRINTERS LTD.
16,
REPORT
FROM EUROPE
B y MIKE HORN
Fd-libbing
Phe Phi Phoe Phum
B y EDPOMEROY
Amsterdam, $an. 2, 1962.
When thefirstand
probably
The lplace of this reportis
ast courteouslyphrasededitiletermined by the season. Since ;ion of the Centurion apppeared
: was born in Holland, it is only
i n t h e college
latural that I should come here
g a r b a g e cans
?or the holidays, which are prolast week I was
yessing entirely to satisfaction.
slightly appre3efore I gothere,
however, I
hensive. I a m
lassed through m,ore than the
a l w a y s suspilsual t,ravel frustrations.
cious that when
t h e writers o f
Well before my departure I had
t h a t particular
ny journey arranged, ,including
i y p e of smear
t reservationfor
a berthin a
s h e e t (as op‘Liegewagen” in the
Italienposed t o t h i s
Xolland Express. When at 12:30
POMEROY
particular t y p e
t.m. on December 17 I left 8
>arty which was just beginning If smeer sheet) start. using five
etter words i n s t e a d ofthe
;o get lively, I knew nobetter
;han that a reasonably restful Ibscure half -dozen tenletter
vords they,havelearned. They
night’s journey lay ahead.But
;he gods-or the D e u t s c h e nayhavefoundsomethingto
Bu;nde,sbabn-h a d determined ;ay.
For those of you who weren’t
iifferently.
.n anygarbagecanslast
week
The train came in at 1‘:00,and tnd thus missed the Centurion,
3fter I ran around nervously a Mr. Nixon launched an almost
miformed chaptold me that this :oherent attack upon the curwas only the “Vorzug”; my Liege- :iculum of the f ac u l t y of
gagen,quothhe,
was in the ?ducation and claims that he sat
‘Haupbug” which would follow .n on an education lmecture to
n five minutes. In fiveminfztes ;ather empirical support for his
mother conductor expressed his :barges.
:ondolences; the Liegewagen, it I also sat in,on an educational
seemed, was in the Vorzug after lecture last week. I didn’t really
all, and h,e certainly hoped that lntend to but I was lured inside
Iwould find a place to sit some- bhe auditorium by enthusiastic
where.
:hants of Phe Phi Phoe Phum
I shall spare tihe sensitive 2nd the ringing of .a most pleasreader my thoughts. After argu- mtly toned cymbal. Thinking
ing with a further couple of uni- that I might ble on the verge of
underCormed friends I found the only discovering the Greek
ground I set aside a, much more
partially empty
compartment
and wedged myself among two pressing task (I was on my way
Englishwomen, an Italian grand- to the washroom) and slipped
I
mother and mountains of lug- into the packedauditorium.
t h e Pound an enraptured group of
gage. I decided toadopt
philosophic view; people have second yeareducationstudents
been known to sleep while sitting learningabout this guy called
up, even in cold compartments, I Jack Beanstalk and a. friend of
reasoned, and I almost managed his who suffered from Giantism,
it myself. At Mannheim these They were learning different
hopes were finally dashed when ways to pretend they were Jack
an overweightGerman
couple and his friend. It can be done
repeated my,wedging tactics, and by saying the magicformula,
all further efforts to ignore mok you know the phephiphoe bit, or
hands-loud
and cold were fruitless. Some by clappingyour
sc
had turned for thegianttype,andnot
friendlyconductor
off the heat .while it was freez- loud forJack. I imagine thei;r
ing about fifteen degrees outside are other ways of imitating the
and csix travellerscursed t h e i ~ two of them but I liked the phe1
phiphophum
one
best
and,
luck in three languages.
think :that most of the studentr
However, as some clod once will agree with me that it was
observed, every cloud has itr
fun because then you go1
silverlining, and thisgrade .9 most
hear them ring the cymbal
cloud had one in the form of th: to
I don’t think this is prejudice or:
overweight German couple. Thc my part because I observed thal
description is actuallyunneceseverybody chantedphesary; all German couples seex almost
phi, etc., but only ,about hqlf thc
to be overweight; no doubt it’: kids clapped their hands to bc
the beer and “Wurstchen” thal like Jack.
do it.
Now some of the more sophisBut to the point. This couplc ticatedmembers of the facultJ
came from Heidelberg and soor of Arts and Science are probablg
smiled with favor on a freezing feeling very superior and looking
student.Therest
of the mol down your noses bnt with thiz
had hardly leftthe
train a1 type of training the members oj
Dusseldorf when they uncorkec the faculty of education coulc
a large bottle of Schnaps to come probably out cheer the artsmer
bat the cold. We had a, couplt at a basketb(al1 game. Further.
of shots and a definite thaw se. more I haven’t had so much fur
in. I impressed bhem with mJ at one of my arts lectures in thf
“Beautiful B.C.” magazines, the1 last couple of years.
with cookies; jr
regaled
me
As further eviclence contrashort, the milk of human kind- dicting Mr.
Nixon’s
Claims
:
ness - read“Schnaps”
fdowec should mention that the lecturt
closed with a film-a good one
(Continued on page 3, column 5 )
I
Editorial
OPTIMISTIC EVALUATION
THE LACADIA ATHENAEUM
These days when we take our uneasy rest beneath a
blanket of radio-activity with the thought in mind that
perhaps tomorrow not a creaturewillstir, we are hardpressed to divine any good in our present age. Is there
any ground for optimism in a world that holds a gun to
its forehead?
Perhaps for some men there is a hope. The feelhg
that it is verywellpossible we may bedeadtomorrow
can generate some good results. For those whowould
speculate or rebel, it is a further incentive. If youfeel
that you may not be here to see the next sun rise it is
naturally easier to follow your immediate inclinations.
The creative personwhopreviously
hadto
fight the
exhausting battle between his will to create and the lure
of a more stable materialistic life now finds the conflict
resolved for him. He may as well have his fling; he may
as wellfollow his creative irrationality and attempt to
write, for tomorrow he may no longer have a chance to
do anything further.
The young graduates in the past have often cast aside
their nobler aspirations and settled for a money-making
career: “I’m going to. make $10,000 a year beforeI’m
thirty.’’ For many, this type of mbition is nolonger
valid. It becomes harder to peer through the mushroom
clouds into the future.
What,then, will be the results of adopting a “live
today” philosophy?
We may very well develop many more younger writers,
artists, and other creative people. For these are the ones
who would feel their time is limited and they must begin
as soon as possible.Moreover, they may produce better
creations, for they will try to do their best in a limited
time. Butnot only the creative ones willbe af€ected;
those whowould
maketheir careers in business and
industry will exceltoo. The time factor will drive them
on to great ambition and accomplishment.
The overt effects of this growing
philosophy
a&
beginning to be seen. People may leavecollege in thc
middle of the year. Themajority of people seeing thiz
will condemn these adventurers as “quitters or fools”. Bul
we who remain have p10 right to judge them. Such action3
are personal and individual and cannot be evaluated bS;
others. Those who would see as much of life as they can
‘whiletheycan, should not be debunked. Andwhether
they succeed or failin their adventureis of no consequence
For in themselves they have succeeded, a t least for a time
because they followed their inclinations and did what the3;
felt they must.
The sameis true for the graduateengineer who decide8
to become a farmer, or the Arts graduate who comes bacE
and starts a science course, or the artistwho just suddenlJ
leaves college for parts unknown. Those who would judgc
such peopleby their narrow materialistic standards 01
conventions are out of order.
From just such rebels, just such seekers after tht
world of experience, after their life of truth, may co,mt
the value of our future-ifwe
haveone.
This is the
optimistic evaluation of our present situation, herein lie!
a hope for those who would do rather than wish.
Booze’Nooze
assistance and technicaladvice
from
another
former
student.
I have just finished reading a
Mike Horn, who has won
copy of the Victoria College aUnlike
many scholarships, John
Martlet sentto
me by Brian K great
e
n
d
r
w and myself (Art
Wallace of the staff of this paper. Ameck) eare
like moststudent>s,
I could not helpnoticing an neither
brilliant
nor
diligent
article
entitled
“Report
from
enough to earn scholarships, bat
Germany”written by a former this
has not prevented us from
Victoria College student, Mike travelling.
me
to
Horn. This prompted
ability, a
think, if the Martlet is to blecome I havenoliterary
which I amsure
my
a ,truly international publication factto
why not include
along
with former professors will attest bmut
reportsfrom Victoria, Oak Bay nevertheless I will try to convey
and Germany a repolrt from toyouimy i m p r e s s i o n s of
Jamaicawritten
by a former Jamaica.
Victoria College student with First of all let me state that
B y ART AFlFLECK
SEAL OF
APPROVAL
B y ROYDUGGAN
I would like to thank Mr.
gixon for giving us 8he pleiasure
)f very nnsarly seeing the “Sev:nth’Seal”. A pleaasant thought,
)ut laswe well know, even “the
lest lai,dpllans”, and Mr. Nixon’s,
Ifiten go astray. It was a mmnendiableeffcort, Ihlowever, inwnuch ials
ikve
opportunity for
ilm lentlertainmemt at la bearable
eve1 is a rlare ;thing in our little
vorld, which is dlominated by
;he Arnerimoan concept of movienaking.
That we are so dominated
muld b’e all well anmd good, ex-
:ept tbat $he American ,cmcept
iiormiallydtoesnlot produce films
If viewable calibre. I realize that
:eneraliaati!on of this sort should
)e avoided,because good films
2ave come out of H i o l l y ~ ~But
d.
mnsid’ering bhle fiaicilities and
;alentav’ailable, it seemis bard
1
0 believe itlh,at such la highly
kvel:orped Industry could proluce such a consistently poor
?rocduct.
Is the viewing public to blame
€or bhis, in Ithat they willingly
:ontriibute financiqally for he
lubious pkasure of s i t t i n g
bhrough innumerablesituation
mmedies antdBibliccal. epics set
in Hmollywoo8d and Vine antiguity? Or is this perh!aps a w e
3f weepingparalysisor
mlam
hypnosis; lanythincr will do, as
long as it requires no in,kllectual
ictivi’ty land the screen is wide
enough? The answer is really of
little irklportance in !anycase; the
situation is unlikely ko change
€or the better.
Where hope does lie, however,
LC,Sn tihe Europlean film industry.
Agreed, %heirpoor efforts, from
which we are mercifully spared,
are metched things, more illcontrived than any, Hollywood
endeavour.’ But to oflset Ithis
failing are ithe miany brilliant
artistic successes, produced in an
Obvious attempt to utilize $he
medium as it shlould be utilized
-as a stimulatibng visual art
form.
Anyme who has seen such
masterpieces a s “Wil’d Strawberries”, “Hiroshima, ‘“on -our”, Torbidden Games” or
“Ashes and Diamonds” cannot
help but be aware that inherent
in these productionsis something
out of reach of ithe American
movi,e-maker. Here the European director ha8 not lost sight
of his abjectims, which must be
blath to portray a visual reality
land to employ bhe meaps st his
,disposala
m ‘effectivelyas possible,
uniting the two into an unique
perceptual experience. The stress
must be laid on *he visual aspeat, anld of necessity, dialogue
becomes of secondaryimportance, servingprimarily as a,uniting florce, wMch increases the
visual
communication
Ibetween
screen land viewer.
‘Ibis basic concept seems to ;be
lost or well obscured in the majority of fih~s.Perhaps the advent of ithe sound hack spelled
the beginning of the end. Withoutit, the perceptual content
muld have developed, instead of
,acquiring ‘ a n ever
increasing
limp, supported by bhe crutch of
,dialogue.
Let It #be h p e d that in *he
nearfuturemore
of the few
rleallywortlhurrhile films will be
malde availtable $0 us. They are
something that should be more
widely seen and appreciated.
Perheps a Film Society?
we areno longer studentsbut them
the
equivalent
of OUI
are now teachers at a secondary junior matriculation.
school in Mandeville, the fourth
That is enough
about
thc
largest city in Jamaica. We did sclhool, let me now tell you 2
nottakeanyeducation
courses little about the country.
while at Victoria College, but Jamaica, as everyone knows
because the.Jamaican
school is an island located in the Carib.
system is based onthe British bean
Sea a b u t 100 miles soutl
system there is n o need for these of Cuba.
The island is not a:
courses and in fact they are
of big as Vancouver
Island but i;
no advantage inpay or seniority. much moreheavilypopulated
We arrived in Jamaica for the About 85 per cent of the popu.
ee
bteginning of tihe fall term, John lationare
colored, varying ir
teaching Games andScience and shade from tnn to ebony. Thc
Roger McAfee, editor-in-chief
I teaching
Mathematics.
The
principalproducts
of Jamaic: of the Ubyssey, was
electedschool system is basically similar are bananasand sugar, ‘the latte:national pre,sident of Canadian
tothe Britishsys’tem in that being themainingredient
i r University Press. The election
they writeexams set by Cam- somethingwhichprobably
ha; was held during a conference of
bridge and Oxford universities at given Jamaica its fame : it’s rum C.U.P. members in Toronto, Dec.
the end of Grade XI which gives (Continued on page 3, mlumn 4) 26-29.
McAf
Elected
-
THE MARTLET, JANUARY 16, 1962
I
\
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Radio Club
Plans Ta&eover
BOOZE NOOZE
(Continued from page 2, column 4)
It seems to me that wheneve
college studentsaretalking
il
Big
news
from
the
Radio
Club
I
the cafeteria, theconversatio~
versial point,namely, the type this week is theplannedtakePrudish or Prudenl of clothing the contestants a r e over of local radio station CFAX usually revolves around, or de
to wear.Lastyear
the type of On January 19 from 8:OO a.m. t a generatesto, two main topics
Dear Sir:
dress
was
not
particularly
en- 5:OO p.m. all facets of this radia the opposite sex and,liquor.Bein1
When I isaw my last article ir
basically shy I will refrain fron
TheMartlet
(Nov. 281, I wai couraging, in fact it was prudish outlet will be under the control talkingaboutthefirst,but
o
of operators
Bruce
Kingham,
surprised to read: “I know ofnc and dull. The time has come, 1 Me1
the second I feel that my train
Dear
and
Gordon
Fearn,
think,
to
reconsider
what
the
student who haslefttheca
ing in the various Victoria pub
all
engineering,
1s it This includes
because his English professor wai aims of the contestare.
and cocktaillounges as well a
there,”or words to’ that effect really a beauty contest, or is it a reception and broadcas’ting of college dances
deem
me
ai
I blush to think that this inanc personality contes,t, or a fashion news ,and advertisements. The authority on alcohol.
members
of
the
radio
society
are
If
it
is
a
personality
conshow?
sentencemight be ascribed tc
to seek und,ertaking this projectin the The principalliquor in Jamaic;
me, and wish to anform all you: test the primary things
readers that ‘the passage, before are grace, charm and poise. Lf it hopes that the weekend of the is of course rum,. It comes il
different
colors, proof
is a fashion show the aim would 20th will be drawn to the atten- many
censorship, read: “I know ofnc
student who stopped drinking a be beautiful clothes. Now, if it is tion of the public as the first and bottles but’ it has one com
of our moncharacteristic,
it, is dir
a college dance because hi; a beauty contest as we assume step in the construction
cheap.
For
example,
university.
It
is
hoped
to
stress
a
26-ounc
it
necessarily
follows
that
the
English professor was there.”
those bottle of th,e best rum Jamaicr
object is to elect a beautiful the appreciationfeltfor
Wh: woman.
The question
remains:
This poses the problem people who have worked so hard produces costs 11/6 which i
was this remarkcensored? Be,
to see this initial action.Through equivalent to $1.50 in Canadia~
of
what
we
mean by beauty.
cau,se of the “English” professor
What do we call beauty? Is it the co-operation of the Victoria money.
perhaps? ‘Really, I did not wis2
This rum is 20 overproof or i l
to imply that English professor; a combination of such qualities College Development Board and
are more puritanicalthan an: asshape, size, proportion, and the Faculty, the day’s program- other words 60 per cent alcoho:
or ming will b,e centred around the It can ble mixed in any propor
other kind. All kidding aside, : colour of thehumanface
the
sod tion
that is pleasing nkw university, and
with
water,
fruit juicc
know, and everybody else pres form,orboth,
sumably knows, that drinking a and delightful‘to look upon? IE turning ceremony which takes ginger ale, etc., and it is st
college functions is expressly for. it just ‘the face or just the form place the following day at smooth that it is difficult to tel
bid,den by college regulation an( alone, or a combination of both? Gordon Head. Representing the how much of the drink is rum. I
more
generally
by provincia Does it rest in a smile? 1,sbeauty Faculty in this production will is really potent and one has tl
law. It is probably equally we1 the result of .a very small, or not be Dr. Hickman, Mr. Wallace: be careful not to drink too mucl
known that considerable drink. so small,difference of face or Mr. Bishop, Mr. Fields and Mr, too quickly because it packs :
wallop equalled by few othe
ing takes place, and that onl! figure between contestants? If Gilliland.
Although students
plan
on drinks.
elements
constitute
the
when this has become extremel: these
obvious, as at an Engineers’ bal bases on which we evaluate following the regularbroadcast
In Mike Horn’s article he dis
with
Mr,
a couple of years ago, has any- beauty, then we mean that our pattern, interviews
cussed the liquor regulations i~
thing been done about it. Drink- contest is really a competition of W. A. C. Bennett, Hon. George Germany and I mustsay tha
ingin
moderation a t dance; beauty. If we evaluatebeauty Pearkes, Mr. L. Petersen (Minis- they are basically
similar
i~
seems t o bse m o r or
e
les: onother bases, such as: grace, ter of Education), Mr. R. B. Jamaica -none. Sixteen year
Wilson,
Judge
Clearihue
and
M
r
,
charm,
poise,
clothing,
then
we
accepted; why, then, the censor.
of age is ‘the legal age to drinl
reallymean a, personality con- Fairclough, will be i n s e r t e d intoxicants
ship?
u t t h i s is no
the
day. George strictlyenforced
Is it possible, bhat a n unofficia test,or a fashion show. Let us throughout
and it is no
the
Lamont
will
bte
in
charge
of
clear
up
the
ambiguous
term
of
conspiracy of silence exi:sts, tha
uncommon to see a seven-year
students ‘are permitted to drink “beauty”contest. If it is such taping and newscasts, while an- old walking down the mail
call it such; if it’s not, call it by nouncers on this project inclvde street carrying a bottle of run
law and regulation
notwithstanding, as long as nothing i! its right name. If we decide that Allan Haythorne,GuyStanley,
home to his parents.
sziid ab0u.t it? I should hate, 01 the object is to elect a bcautiful John MacConnachie, Brian Wil- Liquor is sold at the come:
course, to suggest that this is so woman, let’s elect her on the son, Bob Seymour and Bill grocery store and there is ne
that puritanical a t t i t u d e towarc
but it would explain why th< basiisof her beauty, not the art Collier. It is hopedalso
be
off,ending remark was deleted of her tailor. This is the problem some representation will
liquor and its consumption. WI
heard from campus pianist Alan have attended a couple of dance,
Perhaps you, Mr. Editor, have c of clothes.
I don’t argue
tha8t
clothes Radcliffe a n d t h e C o l l e g e at tihe University College of the
better explanation. In any even1
you will hardly disagree that the carefully designed: and selected Chorale.
West Indies and my eyes near11
whole situation s,macks of rank do not
a beautiful
A follow up in conjunction popped out of my head when :
enhance
Certainly,
hypocracy. If drinking taker girl’s appearance.
with this Radio Club project and saw as large as life, a bar, servo
the sod turning ceremony is a ing all form’sof liquor, run by the
place let’s admit it, and should clothing does add toappearq u e s t i o n is half-hour
special
planned
for
someone try, under the existing ances, butthe
students’ council no less.
judging
her
the following day. On Sunday, All this talk of drinking mus’
rules, ‘to stop it, let’s try to work whether we are
arrangement whick beauty or that of her clothes. If January 21, at 3:30, there will be lead you to think that the majo~
towards
will make it legal. B.C.’s liquo~ we base our judgment on what
a programme concerned with the occupation of the people is thc
legislation is idiotic, representa- she wears we may resolve only activities at Gordon Head on consumption of alcohol. This i;
tive of an attitude which, con- that she has beautiful clothes. Saturday aftsernoon.
not true and I believe it is dut
vinced that drinking is wrong If we mean to base our judgment
and sinful,neverthele#ss is re- on her beauty, we must see her
solved to make
profit
out ol to judge her. We cannot admire
another’s wish for it. I would her
beauty
through
admiring
describe it as a corrupted version her dress. Or is it what we don’t
of the same misplaced idealism see that we admire? I think not.
which produced the pitifulde- Certainly,leavingsomething
to
bacle known as prohibition.
our imaginationmayenhance
TOoM/1LlOff CAffADIAAfS
As partingshot:
if German beauty, but let’s not leave 70 per
students can buy their beer and cent
for
us to imagine. The
wine on ‘the floor at university shape of a beautiful woman’s
dances, why should B.C. students face and figure is adelight to
not at least b’e allowed to bring behold. Let us behold her then.
their own without having to lie Putherin
a bathingsuit, or
about it?
shorts. Then we can fudge her
on her merits. Do not misunderYours truly,
MICHIEL, S. HORN, stand my suggestion as advocontest.
I
P.S.-To show I lack bias of one cating a striptease
kind, let it be known that I have merely say, let us judge her by
never broken this particular set her form, her proportion of face
md figure, her colour-cpmof rules-yet.
Horn.
plexion-and her smile, and any
Dther bases that we agree are of
primary importanceinmaking
OF
Beauty
Deep her beautifulto behold. To do
this
we
must
not
be
mistaken
by
&hczd%
y w ?d
Dmear Sir:
With the C a m p u s Queen % shape hitdden away, disguised
“beauty” contest about a month 3r otherwise, by artful clothing,
WORKING’WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY
WALK
OF LIFESINCE
1817
away, the question of choosing In what we assume is a beauty
candidates for the event is get- :ontest, are we judgingbeauty
Richmond Avenue and Fort Street Branch. 1 mile south of the Campus:
m an abstract sense, as we would
ting closer. Thi,sconsideration
W. J. D. WALKER, Manager
brings to mind a mildly contro- (Continued on, page 4, column 5)
,
a
the fact that over the years
toderation has been achieved
irough experience.
b
(Continued on page 4, column 3)
‘4
.
.
. .
b
3
,EPORTFROM EUROPE.
.
‘Continuedfrom page 2, column 3)
*eely. We parted at Utrechf,
:eling no cold, and I hope they
ad a pleasant holiday as well.
here are worse ways of spendkg eight hours on a train.
Which leads me-don’t ask me
ow, but I’ve got to end $his) commiserate
with
all those
ho wrote exams and to wish all
happy 1962. Here’s hoping you
3 t through!
5ALE
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n
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Must Pay When Ordered
633 Fort Stieet
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ON SALE TUES., WED., THURS.
12:30 to 2:30
Outside Auditorium
THE MARTLET,JANUARY 16, 1962
4,
PUCKSTERS SLIP TO SECOND
Split 4,Points Witb Sailors
OCH AYE!
Where. the music's real hot.
They've got a wee spot,
After the party, after the
show
MAC'S 'is always the place
to PO.
Against N a v y t h e Viking;s to afirmed up Army Club, to
lacked some of t h e i r pre!- 10sre temporarily poss,ession of
the
EsquimaJt
Christmas sharpness, as they
ha d firs t place in
to come from behind to salvag;e Hcxkey League. It was 'st harda 4-4 tie. However the SailorTS hi.tting kxcitinggame and one
have greatly improved since t hle wllich the college didn't deserve
start of the season and are bel;- to lose.
ter than their record indicates.
Vikings ,took a 1-0 lead in the
The College took a 2-1 lead in fir'st period as Doug Bamborough
the first period of the close!- drove in a long shot after a passchecking contest as Keith Nellji- ouIt from behinld the net by Ross
gan fire'd a beautiful goal frorn GIrenier.
second period, Army
just inside the blue line, set u P Inthe
by Sandy George, and Jack Bla!ir SCIored two goads, bothagainst
scored from close in on pa;ssf?s th e run of the play, and despite
from Len Dunsford and Ken continual pressure the college
Lutz. John, Morris scored la1;e couldn't pull even.
The third period was scoreless,
in the period for Navy.
spit,e
the factthat Keith NelliIn the second period, Stu Mac
,n hit the post ,twice, and Cliff'
farland, .a standoutall
nigh
lssell missed on a breakaway.
drove in a hard shotfor the thir
)r the college Doug BamViking goal, with Ken Lul
trough played an outstanding
again assisting.. But the colleg
me, blocking shots.from all
were forced on the defensil
lgles. as well .as handingout
from then' until the end
of t h
me heavy checks. Rwssell and
frame, as they withstood penal
renier, along with Bamborough,
ties to, Barry Ho,dgkin, Glen
gged 30 minutes of icstime
Forrester and Tom Krail, wh
biece,
as Coach John Oster went
got two, one coming after he w%
.th his big men in an attempt
dumped hard and forced to leal
pull out a tie.
the game with aback
injur:
The
next
College 'game i s
Navy carried 'theplay and score
rainst Esquimlalt Ithis Friiday mat
two goals, to draw even at 3-3.
p.m. After this gamethey
1 The Vikings looked better i 30
111 play three games for four
the third period, but Navy toc
i n t s apiece, t o make up time
a 4-3 lead against the run of t k
st at Christmas.
play. But a Sailor penalty gaT
the College theirchance,
an
with threeminutesleft,
Lon:
Wins
Waller lofted a shot Prom tk
blue line that somehow went j
wirn Meet
to give the Vikings their tie.
V e t e r a n defenceman DOT
The College swim team went
Bamborough returnedto actic
)wn todefeatlastSaturday
after a two-m,onth lay-off an
ght at U.B.C. The final scores
misse'd a fine chance to win t l
?re 106 for U.B.C. anld 60 for
game after being set-up by Cli
C. Sue Morgan won the breast
Russell in thelastminute
c
:eke, Bruce Warburton the free
yle and Bob Wheaton the butplay.
rfly. Wheaton
suffered
his
Jack Blair also missed t h
st loss in the backstroke event
open net as he .and Macfarlan
a long time.
were in alone on tbe last rush c
the game; as the Vikings wer
at thesame time lucky to tie an
IOZE NOOZE
,
unlucky not to' win.
'
'
Now*It's Pepsi
T.B.C.
'For Those Who
ThinkYoung!
* CAFETERIA
*F-HUT
* STUDENT
LOUNGE
(Gordon Head)
.
(Continued from page 3)
SECOND LOSS
x
Out-manoeuvred by Army Frj
day night theVikings went dow
totheir
seconddefeat
of t h
year, losing a tough 2-1 decisio
I
All this talk of drinking rum
ay revolt our many friendswho
lieve that beer is the only
ink. Do not despair-beerual to anything produced in
mada, is sold for 14 cents a
Ittle.
I must conclude now,
good
shes
to
all our friends a t
ctoria College from theland
lere you can't remembmer what
came to forget.
I
I
RUGGAH
MAKES WAR
Dales Invade,
Women's Realm
Victoria College
Vikings
ex
tended their win streak to si
games S,aturday by edging t h
James Bay Squad 3-0 in a hard
€ought
contest
a t Macdonal
Park.
The game was off to a faf
start when, after only 10 minute
of play, College prop John Hog
andSonny Vickery of the Bay
were thrown from the game fc
almost coming to 'blows.
It was hoped that the dis
missal of Vickery would quiet th
animals, ,butthe remainder c
the teamfilled the breach admir
ably, forcing the Vikings to bea
them a t their own game.
The only points of the gam
came near the end of the firs
half when
Forre
Angus CI:
through theBay line before pass
ingto Ian Appleton who the
passed out to Pat Floyd fior a tr
in the corner.Gay TLzttle nar
rowly missed on the conversio
attempt but demonstrated*
never
theless that he is the kicker t h
Vikings have b'een looking for.
Therest
of the game w%
scoreless b'u t interesting a
Appleton and A1 Foster, makin
his first start at inside centrl
made some very hard tackles o
the hapless James Bay backs.
Thescrum
also played we1
with John Wenman a stand-or
in the hustle and tackle deparl
ments.
The College completed its tu
game coup when the Norsemei
coming frombehind,
defeate
N.T.S. 6-3 on a penalty goal k
TimPrice and a try by Mil
Bassett.
The Norse really had to fig1
todefeatthe
vastly improve
Navy squad and were aided i
their cause by the addition c
Gray Eaton, now recovered fror
l a s t term's knee injury.
In last week's action, the Vik
ings played to conditions per
fectly as they bumped the Oaa
Bay Reds 9-3 in the mire a
Royal Roads. The Norse mean
19-0 a t th
time wentunder
hands of the as^ yet undefeate
Oak Bay Whites in an equal!
muddy contest at Windsor Par1
Both teamsreturntoactio
thisSaturdaybutthere
is n
sweep on sight as the Norserne
takeon the Vikings at Gordo
Head. It is to be hoped that, th
Greater
Gordon
Head gree
grassgroup
grants permissio
for the use of their verdant pas
ture. If it does, gametime j
2:30 a t Gordon Head, if. not, on
MenthGrathhockey
ith ever
hutch a nithe game! Oh, yeth!
But, 'as yet, it is ,technically
is
lot played oncampus.This
h e for a change, thanks to the
lew ruling on Sunday sports as
landed down by the College
>ouncil. So - next term
the
;eam inthe
cityleague,
now
mown asthe Outlhws, willbe
mown asthe Victoria College
;earn-legally.
This men's gam.e is not to be
:onfused with thewomen's game.
[t is much, faster and rougher
;han the feminine version, t h m
:equiring a certainamount of
3tness.
Also of necessity, is 8 certain
&mountof co-ordination, so that
mecan hit a rapidly moving
)all-while on the run"-and only
ming one side of the stick, and
;o on.
In any\ case,watch out next
; e m for theCollege Men's Grassnockey Teamto be one of the
nost eager and enthusiastic-"
and we hope winning-teams on
:ampus.
'Serving Canadians Since 1833 ''
= STANDmD
LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
G. H. Potter
821 Fort Street
-
I
"
the clubs that is allowed to
Ise its own field will probably let
us use it and place will be
announced.
In anyevent, makean effort to
&end, it's free and it's a darn
awfully, frightfully, good sport!
3f
LEAGUE STANDINGS
( A t conclusion of Saturday's
play) :
P W L
Dak Bay Whites 11 10 0
V.C. Vikings
11 8 3
D'ak Bay Reds
11 7 4
J.B.A.A.
8
qoyal Roads
9
T.V. Norsemen 10
IJ.T.S.
,lo
TPt;s.'
1 21
0 16
0 14
4 3 1 8
3 6 0 6
2' 8 0 4
0 10, 0
0
C
...
BEAUTY SKIN DEEP
(Continued f r o m page 3)
ludge the beauty of truth, or of
venture
iriendship? I should
;hat we 'are concerned with a
noreconcreteform
of beauty;
;omething more readily visible to
) u r .senses. Let us not fuddle
mselves with idealized Victor.ansentiment.
We pretendto
l e a n enlightened body of
>eople here at the college. 4et
2s prove it by not being prudes
In this matter of dress. Let's
have our college beauty contestmts in bathing guits for all to
see and to judge. Contestants do
appear in such,dress ontelevision
€orthe country to see in natTonal
beauty contests. Perhaps that is
too daring; perhaps it will produce bad thoughts in the minds
3f spectators and reduce respect
€or thecontestants. We do not
dress our girls in bathing suits,
no, for we know better; after, all,
bhe public are merely common
people, ,and we are enlightened.
'
R. JOHN MEYER
Pre-Law Club.
Whatever you're saving for-better save at
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA9
MR. R. G. WILLIAMS, Manager,
Shelbourne Plaza Branch,
Vicforia,
3 OTHERBRANCHESCONVENIENTLYLOCATED
B.C.
I N THE CITY TOSERVE
WATSON'S MEN'S WEAR
YOU
,1435 DOUGLAS ST.
I
(sc)
JANUARY
MARTLET,
THE
1962
LH3
16,
M3a
TV R&
-
~~~~~
~~~~~~~~
SIMPLE REALITY
By’DAVID JAMES
The Russian movie, “Ballad 0:
a Soldier”, is a striking film
although it contains almostever!
conventional sentimentalsitua.
tion devised.
Tacked on to the basic plot 0:
a young soldier travelling or
special leave from the front arf
all the standard inconveniencel
of a corrupt sentry, a lone gir
who just happens to get in thf
same box-car with him, a sympathetic officer, mis,sed trains
and blown-out brijdge.
Also included is a joyous reunion of a disabled soldier and
his wife, plus an episode w i t k
an unfaithful wife and an 016
father gladdened by news of hit
son.
However, rather than being 6
string of pictorial cliches, thc
show has the impact of being 8
graphic and realisticpanorama
of the pathos war engenders ir
the lives of ordinary people. On€
feels from this, that this is thc
way life is.
Few -if any - artificial set:
are used, and if the extras anc
bit players were professiona:
actors the Russianshave nothing to learn about accurate and
realisticcostuming. Nor are thc
actors particularly handsome 01
beautiful. They look like people
Thesub-titles were probabl3
written by someone not entire13
familiar with the English idiom
for some of tihe slang expressionr
didn’t seem to fit. The last subtitle-“We remember him as . .
a soldier”-is not quiteaccurately translated.
The narrator sayst “A Russiar!
Goldier.”
In spite of its excellent handling and treatment, it is a propaganda film.
Guild Opens Season
Last Saturday night the VictoriaTheatre Gpild opened i t 8
1962 seasonwith a seven-night
run of George Bernard Shaw’s
“Don Juan in H,ell”.
“Don Juan” is describ,ed by
many as one of Shaw’s best. It
is a play of ideas which embodies
Shaw’s life philosophy and is, in
fact, the second,,act of Shaw’r
“Man and Superman”.
In the Guild’s production oi
this playwhich
involves only
four
characters,
Rabert
Price
plays Don Juan, Bruce Banyard
is Mephistopeles (the Devil),
Helen Smith is Donna Ana and
Ken Bostock is the Commander.
’Phe play is directed by Bruce
Williams.
The Guild’s performance is
being staged at Langham Court
Theatre (just off Rockland Ave.)
until the end of this week.
Tickets are available at Eaton’s
ticket office. Students will be
admitted for 75c if they show a
studentcardwhenpurchasing
their tickets.
CBC-Ecchhhh 1
- PAN
PAN
~~
I
The
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation thinks us extremelj
naive, I know, but this tim.c
they’ve gone too far. In .a recenl
half - hour fiasco called, “Si1
Francis Drake”, a rather promiscuous, haughty SpanishCountes!
contrives to blow up the “Golder:
Hind”, by means of a fuse from 2
candle to
the
ship’s powdel
magazine. This in the name oj
glorious Spain(.andher
pridc
which had bseen hurt).
Now Drake is completely at 2
loss a’s to how she plans XI:
demolish his ship. He orders thc
ship searched
from
stem
tc
stern,tono
avail.They
were
anchored off an uninhabited
island, and $he countess(complete with retinue-properly including the c h a s t e eunuch
guarding a young niece and
nephew of hers) is a prisoner ol
Drake’s, as a result of a babtle
Now I ask you, use whatever
simple logic you may know, on
the premises as set forth by the
intellectual authors of this gripping drama : first premise : she
gave him plenty of warning thal
she was going to send the shil:
and all the occupants to the
bottom. Second
premise:
She
poutingly
asked
to ble
moved
from the comfort andprivacy oJ
Drake’s personal cabin :to a more
public spot (with the rest of her
outfit) directlyover the powder
magazine. (Are you starting tc
get the picture?).rhird premise:
She had her personal goldsmith
brought over from ,another ship
“to fix her necklace.” NaturallJ;
he fixed the fuse in the process
Fourth premise : On the daJ;
when the fuse was installed, she
asked ever so sweetly that the
two children be removed to the
other ship. Once again, Sir
Francis complies, with a low bow
from the waist. By now, we are
convinced that the cunning
pirate
adventurer
is really a
simpleton who was just lucky.
Swinging intoaction, finally,
he orders the ship cleared of all
bodies except hers and his. She
valiantlyholds off-(ah, telling
him about.thefuse, that Wuntil the last minute.Hisentreatiesarein
vain. It is fox
Spain that she will die. “What a
waste,” he muses, flicking a
yuarded glance at ’ her carefully
?xposed bosom in the first light
If fateful dawn.
Things move quickly now. The
:hildren had hidden themselves
iboard the ship and they appear
t t this, the crucialmoment,
a
noment in which the fuse is
;tarting its deadly, hissing speed
;oward the powder kegs below. A
leatcameratrick
shows the
iu.se racingalongwhat
seems
ike miles of fuse, towards its
ethal destination. For the chiliren’s sake, she s p . i ll is the
iastardlyplot;Drake
plunges
ntothe
bowels of the sNip,
ntent on saving all, and with no
;hought for his own safety.
(For a moment I thought hewas
Coing togallantly swallow the
iuse ,andsackful of gunpowder
lttached to the end of it for a
letonator).
Rushing
into
the
:abin, he had to’ trace with
Lgonizing slowness the path of
>he fusewhich at this very mommt was already burning through
;he decking, and was within
nches of the powder kegs below.
Je ripsout
the looseboard10-0-0,fingernails! )-and gropes
Ilindly, frantically for the sizzing fuse. Now he’s got it! He
“HELL”
ACROSS FROMTHE
“Don Juan in Hell” is a play ol
ideas. It is a n intellectual playthe intellect being that ol
George Bernard Shaw.
There is virtually no action; ir
fact, Shaw’s players arepermitted to do little except recitf
the playwright’s philosophy, and
it is a philosophy which encompasses every conceivable subject
Thje play i,s actually only thc
thirdact of “Man and Superman” and is usually committed
from productions of the majo~
work-which sayslittlefor
itr
essentiality.
Consequently the V i c t o r i a
Theatre Guild is somewhat justified in its Reading of Don Juan
However, reading a playdemands at least as much of the
actors as acting it does.Here
the four players fell short, witk
the possible exception of
Ken
Bostock, who .added a measure ol
verility to hh small role as thc
comm,ander.
Rob,ert Price and Bruce Banyard were often guilty of monotonous and stumbling monologues
Helen Smith improved a;S the
play progressed but hef role as
Donna Ana is subordinate and
so it was left to the Devil a n d
Don Juanto
rescue the plaJ;
fromth,edepths of mediocrity
They both failed.
In a, reading, the scripts muS1
a1
remain
,inconspicuous,
or
least forgotten by the audience
But often, as on Saturday night
more attention could not have
been drawn to the’ littlebooklets
had each actor followed his lines
with an index finger.
There were highlights,however.
Shaw’s bitinghumour
often
came through clearly, usuall;);
from Ken Bostock and oncequite .accidentally- from Helen
Smith who confused the nature
O f her chmtity.
But most striking of all was
tries to stompit out on $he deck,
Still it
Stomp, stomp,’stomp!
burns. Hiss, hiss, hiss! Only one
thing left to do. He does it. He
darts outside, yells, “Down everybody” and flings it over the side.
As it hits the water one instant
ater, it explodes with H-bomb
Jiolence, and the onlydamage
lone is everybody gets a light
;prinkling of salt spray;notvithstanding the possibility, that
vhat with the roughplanking
If the deck, the countessmay
lave endured a sliver or two, she
ravinginstinctively obeyed his
ast order like a trained soldier.
“The
Smartest
in Campus
Haircuts”
A hodge podge of noise-mas,uerading as the A1 Neil Quintet
-,took the form of Tuesday’s
azz concert.
It was a mess.
*
.ynamics, mood, orform. Largely
he fault of alto saxophonist
J. Perry, the oNning numb’er
Autumn Leaves” reminded one
nore of nuclear
fallout
than
.uttering
Liriodendron
tuilipiera.
“Soulsville” started well but
nce again the solo breaks really
.ad nothing to do with thepiece
n particular.Thevibraphonist
howed excellent technique -a
arity among B.C. vibraphonists
-but againPerry
seemed to
withe agonizingly ‘through
a
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ut little else.
A1 Neil announced a change of
lood and tempofor “witchcraft”
ut the tprediction
failed
to
laterialize.
A realization on the partof the
uintet that on-stage jazz reuiresmorethoroughpreparacellar
ion than background
msic, would certainly
have
nproved the centre portions of
ach number.
A brief intermission pricipiated a ma:ss exodus af listeners.
The quintet’s next numberSo What! ”
Ad lib item: Could the Cepurion inspiration for criticizing
Iducation come from his lack of
ualifications for admission to
he faculty?
EV 3-2342
DEBBIE’S
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he backdrop designed by Brian
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ark-save for a red glow on his
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*
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c.2
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