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t THE MARTLET, FEBRUARY 6, 1963

THE MARTLET ‘*

Published weeMy throughout the UniversJty’ year in Victdria by the Publications Department of the Alma ‘Mater Society, Victoria College. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial

-- Board of The Mar\let and not necessarily those of the Alma’ Mater Society of Victoria college.

Editor-in-Chief : Tony Else Waculty Advtsor : Prof. Tony Emery

Managing Editor ...... :.....................~-.-.-..---.-..----.......-----Jim Bigsby

News Editor ........................................ ....................... Tony Hopkins

Sports Editor ........................................................ D ~ v e Humphries

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Senior E’ditor ............................................................ Ellery Littleton

Photography Editor, ........................................... Bruce McFarlane

Social Editor ............................................................ ~ e n d y Hocking Circulation Manager ........................................................... Pat Loft .

Telephone: EV 3-5271 EV2-9131 Local 11

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COLONIST PRlNTEdS LIMITED

Editmul

AN ANSWER

We’re Not the Only Ones For a while it seemed that we were tHe only publicatio~

on campus to,be accdbed of slander. However, on taking : close look at an, editorial appearing in another p’eriodica last week, we’ found the following: “perverted”,’ “lunacy’, “fi,rn”, “abortion”, “immature”, “peevish”, “paranoid’ “illiterate”, “disgusting”, “repugnant”. I *

I Oh, if we only had . , a Thesaurus too! ’ b , ’ ,

1 ,’ LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR ‘ ill I - I

they had a cause; know that they are martyrs for this cause- to change the world from its materialistic way of life to a simpler life.

Burning their homes shows their. contempt for material realtb. They ‘try (to show us ithis -

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but ‘“we refuse t o understand.” So says Lance Whittaker, world renowned newspaper editor (of the Oak Bay Leadmerl and a. prominent scholar of the Douk- hobor question.

Other aspects of the Doukho- , . (Continued on Page 4)

Bricks and Bouquets

Bull by the Horns

M3 M3a

THE MAR,TLET, cFEBRUARY 5, 1963 c . 2 ..I

SPORTS BRIEFS Vikings Clobber Army 10-2 I

College Gutbering PZme By DAVE HUMPHRIES

BOWLING In bowling action ‘this week the women showed #the men how

to “pick’ them up ,and lay th,em down.!’ Julie Banfield’s singles record fell by thse gutters as Diane Mo,ri m d Sandy Cheaviqs rolled 294 and 290 respectively. Miss Cheavins also rolled the high triple, a fantastic 796 series.

For the men Rick Pye rolled a 356 game closely followed by Jack Blair with 355. Both came awfully close to Tserry Clark’s

Going into the final week of bowling’s second section the Gimlets are in the lead. Team members ar,e Larry Luti, Jack Blair, Mary Ringstad, Randy Sangara and Mike Bassett.

I 360 record.

We’re on Government St. tside the entrance to “The mcret”, the new gathering ,. we of Victoria’s college udents. Down a wide stair- se and to the right, into .e dimly-lit interior.

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By DEREK CNAMBERS

Victoria College Vikings acting as a team, for the first ne, showed Army how to j

Although everyone on the zm got into the ‘act, a few finictely deserve further men- In. Doug Bamborough scored, a h trick and Ted Sarkissian wed two and assisted Q,n two, Sarkission bpened the scoring th,e first period from, Martin

td Blair. Vessey followed xely behind with a trick shot Dm behind the Army goal.

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VIKINGS 10, ARMY 2

FIRST PERIOD 1

7:oo. 1 - Vikings: Sarkisson (Martin, Blair1

2-Vikings: Veysey, 9:55. Penalties: DeForge 13:15, LarSOn 17.05

SECOND PERIOD 3”Army: Bridges (Larson) 3:46. 4-Vikings: Barnborough( Krall) 5:42. 5-Vikings: Sarkissan (Martin) 7:50. Penalties: Veysey 10:20’, ~Hodgkins 12:10

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JX3IIRD PERIOD

7-Vikings: Bamborough (Grenier, Buie: 6-Vikings: Wilson (Vickers) 1:47.

8-Vikings: Vickers (Hodgkins)’ 12:15. ‘9-Vikings: Blair (Sarkissian) 17:16. 10-Vikings: Bamborough (Dunsford)

ll-Army:’ Kemp (Bradley, McNabb)

12-Vikings: Wilson (Veysey) 19:15. Penaltles: Thir 17:15, DeForge 19:27

3:45.

17:31.

18:55.

Dunsford 19:53.

[t!s an old cabaret, roomy, yet ,rmed by the many small lights tending from the ‘walls. A ddy glow radiates from the ’ge, rough-brick fireplace al; e far end of the room,\shadow- g the many small tables and airs. Flanking the stage are two :essed alcoves, separated from e main room by half wall and ,lars. The entire floor is com- sed of patt7erned c,eramic tiles, :cling the posts, flowing into e alcoves. The n i g h t ’ s kntertainmenf; ay feature professionals or terested ,amateurs; C o 1 1 e g e ofessors Tony emery and John ;elsby, local singing groups, lung hopefuls with tallent and ,desire ‘to ghow it. Members of .e audience will join in, ;taking .e stage themselves or singing ong with the fellow who sat ) w n at the piano. The organizersare five COllqe udents, Terry Borsman, I-Iarobd oodless, John Mathers, Tim :ice and Andrew Wade. Opening night is this Satur- %y, from 8 .o’clock to 2 a.m., ith a ,cover charge of 50 cents. offee, express0 coffee, pop, ,tat0 chips, and so on will b,e irailable at present, with an llarged menu planned. .

SQUASH Last Friday night the Victoria, College squash team defeated

Royal Road,s for the second time thi,s year. Led by Dav,e Angus, who was forced to play two matches instead of one, the college won every match.

This Saturday thme Item tackles Shawnigan Lake school, and on Sunday th,ey pl,ay UBC. Both matches will be held at the Sussex Hotel courts, the Saturday matches starting at 2 :OO p.m. and the Sunctay games a t 11 a.m. All ,those interested are invited to attend. I

GOLF ,

February 24 at Gorge V,@le. Exxtry fee $1.50. FACTS AND FIGURES

Budget allotted, 74 per cent goes to male sports and 17 per cent to females. Also, 50 per cent has been allotted to the five major sports and only 35 per cent to the 16 minor sports.

The annual VC golf tournament will be held this year on

i It is interesting to note that with 91 per cent of the Athletic

Army scored first in the second l t Bamborough picked up a LSS from Krall two minutes ter ,and slammed it home inutes later Sarkissian scored om Martin and the period ded 4-1 Vikings.

stops: Viliaer (A) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......... 15.. 8 16-3 STRAIGHT GOALS

The third period, was shootint lactice for .the Vikings. The] ored five straight goals. Fin- ly, at 18: 55 Semp scored foi rmy to make it 9-2’. Jim Wilsor ored ‘his second goal’ of tht ight a t 19: 15 to end the scoring With ‘the fleet at. sea, ‘Nay oked bad going down 7-2 tc squimalt Pontiacs. Next week College tries Nav: )r size in the first gam,e anc rmy tackles Pontiacs.

FOREIGN STUDENTS. . (Continued from Page 1)

The students would be billetec in homes and each home owne billeting a student would receiv $40 a month grant to defra: ’expenses. This, paid hy t h Student’s Council, would meal about $1 per student attendin Victoria College.

The councils would be encour aged to make this plan a r’eci procal exchange with the foreig university. This, however, ma not always be practical due t language problems and such bc some attempt should be made t have local students visit t h foreign country d u r i n g th summers the plan is in effect.

Iver for his second try and thc gorse led again 9-6. The White2 ;cored once more before the hall tnd twice more in the second nalf for the final count of 15-9 [n !this game, as in the Viking,! game, not one placement kick was made, an indication of thc slippery conditiorls prevalent.

Next week, the Vikings trave to , Bellingham for I the W4esterr Washington rematch, and thl Norsemen have an open date. Le,ague play .will resume in two

VIKINGS CRUSH NAVY 9-3

By JIM TAYLOR Th,e Vikings maintained

their third place position in the Victoria Rugby Union standings Saturday by tak- ing a 9-3 decision from the Naval Command teqm.

Bruce McFarlane opened the scoring for (the col1,ege ‘ a s he took a pass from Chris ,Pollard and ran thirty yards for a try. John Wenman followed up by getting two trys on alert plays and th’e col1,ege side led 9-0, at half-Sime. In the second half the two teams wallowed around, as the Vikings

I pressed in the Navy end almost continually. The Navy managed $0 score the only try of the’half however for a final score of 9-3,

Meanwhile at Gordon Head! Ithe Norsemen played $heir best game of the year before bowing 15-9 to the . Oak Bay Whites

, Oak Bay went into an early 3 4 lead but the Norse soon took over 6-3 on trys by Brian WinsbJ and Dave Bapty.. ”I’h,e Whiter scored again but Winsby ,wen{

EV 4-0555 P W L F A Pts. 11 9 2 0 127 33 18

10 6 2 2 106 70 14

‘3 3” 4 2 49 111 8 6 0 123 118 12

11 3 6 2 95 106 8 10 3 7 0 59 136 6 10 0 8 2 45 191 2

11 8 - 3 0 203 42 16 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9.

The Flower Phone 0

VIKINGS

ROYAL ROADS vs.

FINE CORSAGES FROM

AL’S Esse SERVICE Welcomes College Students

Complete AutomOtive Services 1700 HILLSIDE

AI.. KUBICEK, Prop. Office, EV 5-7786 - Res., EV4-2574

3; Oak Bay Whites 15, Victoria CIollege @cores: Victoria College Vikings 9, Navy

Norsemen 9. . , 5

MID-TERM BREAK As last year, there will

be a mid-term brea.k in February for Faculty and Students. There will be no lectures on FRIDAY, FEB. 15 a’nd on SATURDAY, FEB. 16. Please note that the College will remain open and that s-tudent services will not be affected by this arrangement.

0 900 Douglas

50c Admission

7:30 - 8:30 P.M.

Skating Party to Follow

ESQUIMALT AIEENA

Skates Are Available

I Plant Now .,

for w Successful Future JOIN THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT

STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE COMMONWEALTH,

EATON’,S of Canada

A life-long student of transportation sys-

his provocative major thesis “Iron Hosses I Have Broke In.” Working towards his .

Jess E, James, tems, James will be best remembered for> . ’ CLASS OF ’67?

doctorate, he formed a research team , ’

with, his brother and toured the West, taking copious quantities of notes as they went. Soon the whole country was talking about the James boys and they

I were in great demand as guests of honour at civid; parties (neckties to be worn). Despite a reputation which grew by leaps and bounds (mainly on to passing trains) Jess E. James remained an elusive, retiring . person who spurned formal gatherings no ”

matter how pressing the invitation. A superb horseman, Mr. James had a way with colts. His untimely end “came when he .was engaged in breaking in a new one - a 45, to be exact. m m m e m m m m m m e m m m m ~ e * e e m o m a m *

Keep your sights on success \I by forming a good. Banking BAN 1‘ confiection I a “must” for

. success in any profession or’ business.

BANK OF MONTREAZ &wcdd &u46

Choose the job that offers challenge and generous rewards . . . a career in merchandising available to both men and women through EATON’S of Canada.

Mr. J; Angel, of EATON’S Victoria store, will inter- view interested students in ” the College Placement Office, 9:30 a.m. to 4:OO p.m. ‘on Thursday, Feb. 14th.

Check with,,your Placement Officer for an appoint- , ment! In ‘addition, ’ a ’ group briefing session will be held ~ if sufficient students 1. indicate interest. Watch: the notice boards on Feb. 13th in the Place- ment Office and in the Young Building for time and place.

Make .your appointment today!

I .

THE BANK WHERE STUDENTS’.ACCOUNTS ARE WARMLY WELCOMED uc62

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Richmond ‘Avenue & Fort Street Branch, 1 mile south &,f the Campus: *. J. D. WALKER, Manager

;ri‘ THE MARTLET, F’EBRUARY 5, 1963

Letters (Continped from Page 2)

bor “pacifism” which we evi- dently do. not understand:

‘ 1. Their resistance Ito man- m a d e aulthority (e.g. police marriage laws). Explanation?- their philosophy that “there ir bo law and need be no law ex- cept God’s law.”

2. Dynamiting bridges, power installations, etc. Explanation? “they “wish to bring themselves and their creed forcefully to OUI ahtention” by ldestroying thing! which to them symbolize a materialistic outlook.

3. Nude parading. Explana- tion?”this is a symbol of thc “simple life”.

You see, citizens of B.C. there is an explanation for everything even the behaviour of the Son2 of Freedom.

’ Nfext time know ‘the fac’tz about an issue before you forn a n opinion.

“SEEKER OF THE TRUTH”

Thank You De& Sir:

Please print another lousy editorial. After last Tuesday’s Martlet ,and Wednesday’s Critic, why break a new traditfdn?

~ A. PETTERSEN.

Nuclear Arms Dear Sir:

While Mr. Larry Devlin’s ten questions relating to the seem- ingly imminent acquisitiori by Canada of nuclear arms were both cogent and comprehensive, he appears to have omitted the biggest question of all which- is to be found in the political and diplomatic realm rather than the militbry.

The paramount question is Whether or not the Canadian government will fulfill its solemn international commitments. As the present government has incontrovertibly committed itself In this field, :the obligations should be discharged forthwith.

It is to bte hoped that this salient feature of the present controversy will not be clouded by Mr. Diefenbaker’s qct of ovprt and despicable demagoguery in which he alleges that those favouring fulfillment are merely grovelling before Uncle Sam,

While I fully r,ecognize that the recent ‘criticism of the gov- ernment by the U.S. State De- partment wi%s an inexpiable act of blatant interference in this nation’s affairs, I believe it is ,of surpassing importance that we view matters rationally rather than emotionally.

We must surely remember that the honoring of inter- national obligations and the creation of bonds of friendship between; ’ ourselves and the United States are signs of our maturity, not o f o u r sub- servience. .

During the :tempestuous days and ntonth of political volatility .to follow, we will often be told by our Prime Minister, and pthers bent upon the dissemina- fion of fear and hatred of the ‘UnitNed States for the furthering bf their own polimtical ambi%ions, khat a vote for anyone else is a yote for a traito5. i It is particularly, deplorable :that the man singled out\ as a :scapegoat by Mr. Diefenbaker j s ;Mr. Lester Pearson, indefatigable jworker for :the welfar,e of :Canada and of the entire world ,/throughout hi,s long and illus- trious career. 9 To accuse Mr. Pearson of being :a mere puppet of4 the ,U.S. is :similar to charging Mr. Ken- jnedy’s cabinet with Communist ;conspiratorial intrigues and to ,suggest that he is a traitor must

be regarded as too ludicrous t o deserve a formal refutation.

Above all let us remember that only weak and childish govern- ments foment and perpetuate international discshtent, t h a t truly patriotic individuals don’jt find it necessary !to drape them- selves in the flag ‘ a s if ,it were their personal bathrobe, and that the cause of world peace has n e v e r b,een served by r,eneging on commitments or pandering to the passions of fear and’ hatred.

Just as patriotism placed in the hands of statesmen can’ dc much to preserve liberty, ,so it can when placed in the hands of demagogues do much t c destroy it. The immature utili- zation of patriotism can, as Dr Samuel Johnson stated, be the last refuge of a scoundrel. , AS (the nuclear arms issue con-

tinues to rage, whatever position we take and whatever party W E may feel inclined to support, let us not be blinded to reality b3; the smokescreen t a c t i c s 01 vociferous yet false “patriots”.

Mr. Diefenbaker has stated that the next federal election will i 1 1 u s t r h. t le conclusively whether or not Canada is truly mature. Mr. Diefenbaker is right.

GORDON POLLARD.

More On Nuclear Arms Dear Sir:

In the Jan. 29 issue of The Martlet contained a “letter to the editor” calling upon some “military minded person” :to answer a series of ten questions which the writer had submitted. I am not a “military minded person” of the type Mr. Devlin was no doubt referring t o but I do know that‘canada has a res- ponsibility to NATO. Whether Canadian troops man these nuclear weapons or not does not alter the fact that Canada is committed, through NATO, to have nuclear weapons on her soil. It seems to me that too many of the young people of this nation, unwtttingly, spend much of their .time upholding and supporting the subtle doc- trines of a foreign power whose only goal is to overthrow d,emo- cracy as we know it in Canada. n e y spend too much of ,their time trying ,to make ,this country into a self-righteous fence-sitter over issues which involve the peace, security and continuance Df our democratic ideals how- Ever degenerate th,ey may be. I sometimes feel that the Con- munis.ts must chuckle gleefully its :they see Canadians waftejd on the winds of subversion arid intrigue, manoeuvred oyer the polar wastes by our “shoe thumping” friend in Moscow. Come now, Mr. Devlin, let us begin to think realistically. The bomb is here and ,it is here to stay. The people of Canada nearly split the nation asunder during the two World Wars over the conscription i’ssue. I hope you will not be willing to see it done now over something just as necessary and importan:t as conscription was, to those bygone etas.

WARD BISHOP.

And StiU More

Saturday Night D A N C I N G

Featuring, the “CONTINENTALS” OAK BAY THEATRE BUILDING

2186 OAK BAY AVE. Reservations: Phone EV.2-0222

633 Fort Street 747 Pandora Avenue EV 6-5585 EV 2-4641

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BACHELOR-OF-THE-YEAR NOMINATION FORM

. We, thle undersigned, nominate : .................................... 1 .......................................................... ’ for Bachelor-of-the-Year.

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: FACULTY _.__.: ...................................... YEAR ................................................................. I ............................................... i (6ignature of Candidate)

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er flies higher and faster, and ossesses electronic and heat ounter-measures to eeflect the lissile. Some bombers will be estroyed, some will not. 10. Canada% r e j e c - t i o n of

ucl’ear weapons would not ffect the‘ balance of world ower. The internal &ect is to e crosely examined, however. Th.ese are the answers to Mr.

levlin’s qu,estions but the real nswer to the nuclear question f “to accept or not to accept” es within lthe people them- ?lves as the moral issues must 3ke preference over these prac- cal on,es. Meanwhile, I sin- erely hope that world disarma- lent can s 01 v e all these rolbllems.

DENNIS GORNALL.

914 YATES ST

Home of Your 5-Pin Bowling league

5 PINS - 10 PINS Open Daily 9 A.M. to 12 P.M.

BILLIARD ROOM COFFEE BAR - FREE PARKING

When You Think ,ofl Bowling

I ATTENTION Esquimalt High Grads

1 3rd ANNUAL HOMECOMING

L , AND SCHOLARSHIP DAWCB ’ Fri., Feb. 8 - 9 to 12:OO

Tickets at Door

THEY’RE

HOT’!! SOUP, COFFEE,

HOT CHOCOLATE

and have

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HOT LEMONADE??

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FALK & DIXON VENDING MACHINES

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HILLSIDE SHELL SERVICE 1 - HARRY BUCKLE

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS AND WELDING Leave cor here in morning, pick up after c1anreP”only 4 blocks from Campus.

Phone EV 5-51 73 Hillside Avenue

Daily hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays: 9 ’til 9 -Dial 385-1311

Just arrived for Spring -tapered, lean slacks

Come to the Bay’s Campus Shop for the latest fashion in young. men’s wear . . . trim tapered slacks! ’ Styled .for the slim, active young man about campus, these slacks taper smartly to nar- row cuffs or none for the slim, trim look of modern men’s wear. Take your, pick: black or black olive, dark brown or dark olive in neat checks, or dark olive, %dark brown in plain wools or blends. Your

. , size 26.b 36. ,,

8.98 to i6.s~ The Bay, Campus Shop, Main