Safety in Numbers

I Red Light Crashed

-= cops file numbers

Many University of Victoria ” students were guilty of traffic violations on the outskirts of the Go*n Head campus during Frosh Week.

A member of the Oak Bay Police Department revealed that on the first two days of last week, ,he observed 27 students going through t.he red light a t the intersection of Finnerty and Cedar Hill *Cross Road.

However, the patrolman said that no charges were laid because

of @he violations prevented him the density of traffic at the time

from making any arrests.

He added that the licentse num- ber of each car was taken and would be kept on file.

He also said that five students who had been caught speeding through the school zone on Hen- . ... , dkrson Road last week had been charged and fined.

“Speeding in this area is a dangerous practice,” he said, “since there are over 600 child5ren attending school in this district.”

The poke have stepped-u,p their partrolling of this area, sinte the recent road and building con- struction on the lower end of tihe Cordon Head campus often causes traffic congestion on both Finnerty and the University Circle Road.

The .patrolman commen,ted that rhe first f e w days of the winter session were the worst, violation- wise.

Nevertheless, he thought that when students had settled down to t.heir lecture routine between the two campi, the number of infractions would diminish signi- ficantly.

Ad Subproject .4 subproject is a project divid-

ed into subprojects. Subprojects are for hs in cornwxtion with bud- get programming and execution. For accounting and reporting purposes, subprojects will be considered at projects. - U.S. Ammy Regulation 37-102.

Former AMS Treasurer Must Pay Own Fees

An amendment absolving the

sibility for tihe tuition fees of AMIS from any financial respon-

Acting Council Treasurer Dick Grubb was proposed at a recent Council meeting.

proved by ‘Council, wll be put This motion, which. was ap-

forward for ratification a t a gen- eral Society Meeting on October 1st.

0

Council Secretary Nan Elliot who co-sponsored the motion, explained that such action was deemed necessary in lieu of Mr. Gr,ubb’s announced intention of resi1gnin.g his position after t,he AIMIS <budget is brought dbwn in mid-Olctober.

0

Miss Elliot added that if this amendanent fails to be adopted a t the Meeting, one third of the Treasurer’s tuition fees will be paid to ,.4cting Treasurer Grubb. T,he remaining two thirds of the fees would be awarded to his successor.

0

Council also carried a motion which granted MT. Grubb one Wird of t.he one hundred and fifty dollar honorarium for the dhAes he has performed as Treasurer. The remainder would be paid, as in the case of the fees, to his successor.

Miss Elliot y i d that Council felt that this measure was justi- fied since Student Union ,Man- ager Dick Chudky had:recently taken over much of Mr. Grubb’s bookkeeping responsibilities.

PUBS Get New Award == President’s Trophy The PWBS department has dissertations in the Tryste or

inherited a !new award. Critic. The cup that was formerly the

president’s award has been re- instated as the tirst of several new department of publications awards to be given this year.

The mew award will be given for ahe best journalistic achieve- ment-to appear on campus dur- ing the academic year. This in- cludes plays, special articles appearing in the Martlet maga- zine section, and philosophical

The compositions will be judged by five memlbers of the Faculty and will be presented a t the awards banquet in March.

”It has long been evident that we should have some sort of

those who distinguish themselves recognition on this campus for

jourpalistically (in the broadest sense of the word) in our publi cations.” said PUBS Director Winston Jackson. “I hope other awards will follow.”

Fresh Queen Marianne Jewett . . . and my group had more cavities . . .

weekly play sessions out sions have been cancelled this

Weekly practice teaching ses-

year according to Dean of Edu- cation F. T. Tyler.

Second year Ed.ucation stu- dents will do their teaching in %week blocks. In previous years practice teaching was carried out every Thrusday throughout the year.

This change is the first of sev- eral to be in,ibiated by t,he Faculty of Education. Dean Tyler said, “We are looking at the total program leadinq to 4egree and to certification. We die !?,::::cy

at general education as well as the majors that are most appro- priate for various education majors.

“We are looking into the con- tent of the Education courses. If we. think cfhanges should be made ‘we would hope that we can de- cide on t k m and initiate t,hem next year.

“This year in the professional year, students will have 2 blocks of 3 weeks each where they will be full time in the school. One of these blocks will be in the fall ses~.io:~ ..::.! one in the spring.”

Dean Tyler said elimination of rhe T-hmsday blocks will allo\v for more continuity of teaching experience.

Dean Tyler said graduate studies in Education may be offered next year. “The matter of a graduate program is currently being discussed by a committee. I t will be discussed a t the next Senate meeting,” Dean Tyler said. He would not elaborate fur- ther. Because the matter is un- der discussion I do not feel that I can tell 1 m y more.” he said. “

2 I * = * I THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER so, 1868

7 0 W Y REYNOLDS PIIOTO

This is a typical Frosh. Note typical k o s h footwear and confused expression. Now note a typical maction. This sweet innocent young Frosh ran off with the ball and chain. Little Fmsh . . . please return our ball and chain. Balls and chains accepted at the Tryste office or the Martlet -office, Basement, Student Union Building.

. .

On Campus

Here and There By KEITH GUELPA

Never in the annals of campus history has it been so “dry”.

In a survey taken among stu- dents the feeling is that the h- mensity of the problem has reached catastrophic praportion. H.ow can I c a h my nemres? Haw can I study? How can I survive

c- “wibhout . . . beer?

Second-year student Dave Eng- lirh said “I’m dry!” How true, SO am I.. Third-year Pete Nixon said, “Cider is no substibute!” “llhe pause that refreshes is a lang pause,” said Pete Daniel. I put it to you, beer lovers, how is the situition going to be solved ”Rebel, no, *brew your own.

I had a b n g talk with the strikers at our Lucky Lager plant and found out what their real grievances were.

I t seem the workers are will- ing to accept the pay increase but what they really want is job security. I asked what they meant ,by job secwity and they told me that they wanted steady employment.

t“ihe c-any ha6 a habit of laying off men periodically for weeks a t a time, so alth- they get a .pay increase, @hey can’t collect it if they arem’t working.

Also there is that nasty word called automation. The workers want a guarantee that the com- pany will either retrain them or find them other jobs. Until these demands are met, the strike will go on.

7

Tony M c C d h g h w a s stand- ing insid‘e the SUB.

Last Thur.sday when in walked the official party of Premier Le. sage. Lesage looked over to Tmy and said, “Here is the big chief to meet me.” Tony ,politely turned red, and &an on moved the Premier’s party.

* * * I t seeme we ,have a unique

situation on Campus: a twin brother and sister who have been going to the Same school and the same classes s i q e kindergarten.

The couple’s names are Rh- a d Ruth Phillia Rlhys is taking courses, which he hopes will lead to a position in the Diplomatic Corps. Ruth is currently working towards a Degree in Psychology.

* * * Amang the mew faces seen on

campus are Paul A. Mutmnda of t h e Republic of Kenya and Richard F. Ochillo of Ewt Af- rica.

T,hese two were selected by the African Students Foundation ta come to ‘Canada for higher edu- cation. They were chosen nol only for their academic qualities but also for their personal qual- ities.

Paul is studying toward a d e gree in teaching so he return tc Kenya and teach. Richard in- tends to teach for a f e w year5 after graduating but then return to fwrther his education.

The man from French-Canada smiled on the University of Vic- toria last Thursday. And 1500 students smiled back.

packed the halls of the Gordon The capacity orowd t h a t

Head gymnasium Thursday sat in deafening silence throughout the “minute speech by Quebec premier Jean Lessge.

raised. Not a heckler was heard :Not a protest plicard was

self Prime “insister of Quebec And if the man who calls him-

appeared, a little uneasy a t first, hle grew in carufidence as no one raised a voice again,& him.

.“Girl,s and boys,” he said, “I so want you to und‘erstan.d.”

But those who went away weren’t so sure they ,understood.

Questioned as to What they thought of the ,prem.ier’s message, some students said he “played on emotionalism” an’d used “exces- sive sentiment”.

Others thought the supposed nom-political speech ‘had definite political undertones.

But generally, opinion was one of i,ndfference.

While some said they were “disappointed” wit,h the premier’s remarks, most had nothing to say either for or against him.

In what some students called a ”wishy-washy” speeohj. the pre- mier outlined in certain terms how English42anada could and should co-operate with French- speaking Quebec in order to live happily ever after.

“I ‘am convinced that we shall succeed in giving to both groups . . . those political bstitutions which shall permit each group not to combat, but to complement one another,” he said.

Proclaiming to the student body that he included himself in the mass of :mrdinary, not senr sational” *people of Quebec, he

which. he thanked Dr. Taylor f o r And in the same breath with

his “very sensible” French wel- come, Premier Lesage told .his “YOU should respect them and their ,ways of living”.

“Spread on the soil of America the human heritagd of which it (Kmnch-speakiag group) is the guardian, and for which it is responsible,” he adwocated.

Calling for Uhe removal of “ p r e judice a n d impatience”, h e claimed that Quebec is in the process of “asserting itself as a distinct enmtity, economically and politically strong and self-confi- dent”.

And pwhing ,his point home, he claimed that Quebec will fight “any federal move, whatever it may be, that reduces ._.. . or attacks the field of provincial jurisdiction”.

“In short,” he said, ‘ I . , . auton- omy is ,to uts the basic condition, not of our survival which is assured from now on, but of our assertion as a people.”

An “inter,dependunce” is w’hat he called it, rather than an “in- dmependence which would risk being IU) mare than an illusian.”

Urging “English-Canada” to co-operate with “the Frenah- speaking n~tion”, he told the stu- dents that Quebec is “ready to accept bhe problem’s and the diffi- culties of co-existence-of living and working together.

“Is it prepared to do the same for ‘us?” he asked.

dtent Paul Williamson answered Perhaps studenst-council presi-

t,hat. “I sometimes thinks,” h e told

Premier Lesage in closing, “we in BL. are far removed from the centre of confusion in Canada.”

Letters (see p. 3) KANGAROO KOURT

The Editor:

Having viewed for t,he third time WR enacting of that grand old tradition known as KanGroo ‘Kburt, 1 feel contpejled to make a few comments to those respon- $,ible for the production of ttris racey ( I ? ? ) spectacle.

(a) The executions, thmgh they may haw been hilarious at the first t h e of viewing, (and this, in most cases, is extremely questionable) are rather less so the third or fourth time a r o u d Surely the ‘brains behind this pro- duction could dig up a few mi- ginals to replace the ancient s,tandbys.

(,b) ,People who come to dance do not, by and large, appreciate having to stand ,for one how and fif,teen minutes watching a d i e play of ribaldry notable on4y for its extreme lack of wit

(c) It was painfully obvious t h r G h o u t that, after the first halfAhour, the only people who were not bored stiff were the bewigged ‘boobs on stage.

As a n upholder of tradition, I’d like to see Kangaroo Kourt can- timed, but next year let’s have double the wit in half rhe t,ime

(Arts 11) Sue Fawcett

DEAR GABBY

claimed that separatkts are in the ,minority.

ALL FORMER MT. VIEW STUDENTS are invited to the a

Mt, View Homecoming

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th- from 8:30 - 11:30 p.m.

Cathy Bosdet at Uvic (GR 9-391 6) or phone: Mt. View at EV 2-5242

For Invitations or Tickets contact:

JUST SAY “CHARGE I T “ Budget Terms if Desired

Open Friday till 9:OO p.m.

Parking’s No Problem Near Miss Frith‘s

VICTORIA’S MOS i’ COMPLETE LADIIEIS’ SPECIALTY SHOP

Where You Will Find the Latest Trends in Campus Fashions.

1617 - 1619 Douglas Phone EV 3-7181

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 8O.lSeS

Member of Canadian U n i v d t y Prccl. Runner-up Jacques Bureau Trophy Shoulda won the Hickman Award

Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicationa Department of the Alma Mater Society. university of Victoria. Editorial opinion. expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necesaarily thoc of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria.

Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash.

Subscription rates: $2.00 for students and alumni per academic year. For non-students, $3.00 per academic year.

Days: 477-1834 Evenings: 868-4194

Editorial

FREEDOM MENACED The days of this university being a place of f ree

enquiry are numbered, if, indeed, they ever existed. What with President Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor’s pre-occu-

pation with the university’s public image, and consequent toadying to the province’s vested interests resulting in tutti- fruity summer festivals and pretend French houses, there ib not much time left.

Already professors have been forbidden to comment publicly on issues they feel important, such as the Tri- Universit ies Gpital Fund drive. Moreover, their private lives are under constant supervision to ensure that no precious parents have anything to complain about.

The gentil i ty of Victoria is plainly encroaching upon this university and making it one of the finest post-graduate high schools in the nation.

Given local conditions there seems to be no way to assert academic independence without a rash-of off-campus student rall ies and demonstrations. These will of course only bring the day closer when the university is run by PTA’s and civic curriculum committees.

Already consideration to emphasize the “universal ac- cessibility” tkieme of National Student Day is an off-campus demonstration.

The details, presently being worked out by an eight-man- and-one-woman action committee will probably be presented to Council Sunday night.

The idea of education for all who can cut it is a worthy one which nobody disputes.

In fact an off-campus demonstration may actually hasten this goal by increasing public awareneas, if the self- importance of the student councilers does not get out of hand and the demonstration deteriorate into a riot.

But while the rally, may hasten the day when “universal accessibility” becomes an established fact , i t will , l ike Dr. Taylor‘s PR fetish, only hasten the day when free pro- fessional training is available for al l but real education un- available for anyone.

BAD MANNERS Frosh Week has given every indication that good man-

ners have gone out of style. While going to class can be considered a good reason for

leaving before the end of a performance or before the end of a speech, this does not justify disruption of the perform- ance or speech.

Students who realize they will not be able to stay t i l l the end of an event could at least seat themselves near the exits and leave on tiptoes.

The recent frosh dance is another example of bad be- havior.

Students, not content with enjoying (?) the spectacle of the ruggah and hockey teams on stage, contributed to thei,r own amusement by causing an estimated $60 damage to the Curling Rink, a concrete building, seemingly indes- tructible.

Not content with minor damage, some students borrowed Viking banners belonging to Eaton’s and loaned to the Activities C!-qmcil for decoration of the r ink. : Needless to say that should the banners be re turned (and Social Convener Marg Newel1 sure hopes so) t h e chances of our being able to borrow them again are nearly nil.

Also needless to say that the Curling Rink types will not welcome University of Victoria students within their noisy walls again, even for the year end bash, the Soph Dance. Which brings forward the question of where the hell in this town is there a place big enough to hold us all.

There is always place on campus for imaginative hi- jinx, but no room for childish and malicious damage.

THE MARTLET I Acting Editolcin-Chief

Charles La Vertu Editor-iikhief elect“ -Sue Pelland Layout __.

Administration Ian Halkett

.7. Curtis Council .” M i g Phelps sports - Executive Secretary Janet McKay

Alex Muir

Staff this issue:

Jerry Davison, Linda Armstrong, Mimi Graham, Mari- Ben Low, Lynda Kaip, Brian Rowbottom, George Acs,

Anne Reynolds, Barbara Russell, Wendy Smith, Gloria Kenned, Tony Reynolds, Terry Guernsey, Kathy Tate, Bunty Bains, Eileen Browne. Our apolornes to those we missed.

- “Oh, if only you Anglair would learn to drink wine.’’

Pat’s Back On the Air

Hot Line Burns Montreal

The Martlet has made it a policy to print aa many letters as poeeible as long as they re- main in the realms preacribed by the laws of libel and are

A pseudonym may be used when properly signed by the writer.

the letter is reproduced if a valid reason is given.

STUDENTS ILL- MANNEREE

Sir :

University students h a v e a t It is generally accepted that

least a minimum of Academic knowledge and social “know- how”, but the first week of this term has shown that there are some who are completely lack- ing in any form of good man- ners. The display of infantile discourtesy presented by some students during the recent Josh White concert and the Jean Lesage assembly was embarass- ing not only to the rest of the student body but to Messrs. White and Lesage themselves.

possible w h e n leaving Josh Creating as much noise as

White’s show right in the mid-

us, the height of inconsidera- dle of a song was, i t seems to

tion. It disturbed the people who were enjoying the show as well as the singer who was try- ing very hard to entertain us.

With reference to the Hon. Mr. Lesage, it was appalling to see dozens of students stomp- ing out when it was already too late to catch their next classes

when it was obvious that the (the time was 10:40 a.m.) and

question period would end in a very few minutes.

We realize that at times it is necessary for students to leave an assembly before i t ends, but if you must do so may we sug- gest that (a) you remain seated

activity being presented a n d until there is a pause in the

(b) that you sit or stand as near to the exit as possible so that you ma leave without causing a disturtance.

If either of these two sugges- tions is not possible or to your liking, please just don’t bother coming to the Gym, then maybe the rest of us can enjoy an uninterupted assembly.

Bfike McMartin Steve Bigsby

WHY NO FOOTBALL? Sir:

Why hasn’t the University of Victoria a football team? Simon

By DENNIS BRAITHWAITE

Pat Burns, whom hot line radio. program on CJOR, Vancouver, became 80 hot, 80 popular and M l y sa outrageous that it coat him hie job and the station its license, b back ~ 1 1 the air with a new gab show, this time in Montreal.

demonstrative gifts for inflaming the public, especially women, Yesterday morning, the unrepentant Burns, a spellbinder with

opened at Montreal’s third-rankin E lish language station, CKGM, and blasted right off on Que%ec%?fot topic par excellence, Separatism. According to garbled and slightly hysterical reports from the scene, the first thing Burns did was put in a call to Emile Leger to find out where His Eminence stood on the issue. When informed by a secretary that the question wasn’t going to be put, let alone answered, Burns reportedly hissed t o his audience some- thing along the line of how do you like that - head man of the church and he won’t talk! He also baited the long-suffering Broadcast Governors who were responsible for his downfall in Vancouver; he could handle ’em, confident the wavelength wunder- kind, including Andy Stewart on his best day.

the govsmor’s headquarters in Ottawa. “My God, not here!” she Right away an alarmed Montreal woman got on the phone to

exclaimed to vice-chairman Carlyle Allison. “This sort of thing may be all right in Vancouver, but, please, not in Montreal.” Allison did his best to calm the woman, but later told me there is little the board can do about Burns. “This is still a free country,” he sighed. “We didn’t put Buins off the air in Vancouver, the station did.” Well-it’s technically true that CJOR cut Burns in March, a month ahead of its licence - renewal bid (the one that didn’t

rather half the city of Vancouver because of him -and that it succeed), but it 1s well known Pat was giving the board fits - or became apparent to the station, if only by divination, that drop- 1 ping Bums was the minimum condition for renewal.

0 . .

As it turned out, even that immolation didn’t appease the governors. How come, then, they let Bums back on the air- free country or not? It looks as though they were conned into it by CKGM’s ebullient, wealthy and politically okay owner, Geoff Stirling, who has been looking for a gimmick to hypo his station’s ratings.

control his awesome new spieler. That’s like having a clean H- Stirling told the governors he has a fool-proof contract to

bomb. Stirling may be able to fire Burns without notice, but how can he contain that tongue, that brain, that Godawful cheek ?

Privately, the governors are mad as the devil with Stirling over this. Bums’ re-emergence on radio is the nightmare they have been living with for the past six months. That this dreaded

with the Separatist fuse could blow the city, the governors and all ~ ,-

event should occur in Montreal where B u m ’ incendiary tinkerings

of us to Hell, is the kind of thing that makes broadcasting the exciting sport it is.

”Toronto Globe k Mall

Fraser which is almost the same size has a football team which is partially sponsored by the B.C. Lions. Every team on Van- couver Island in the Juvenile Football League is sponsored by the Lions as part of their minor football programme. The Lions provide thousands of dollars

with no questions asked. It each year for minor football

seems funny to me that if a town the size of Duncan can have football team then there is no reason why this university Fan%

KUDOS MR. POLLARD Dear Sir:

ordinator Gordon Pollard, is to We feel that Activities Co-

be congratulated for the excel- lent line-up of entertainment which was presented during hpsh Week. Aa newcomers t o the University, we were as- tounded by the variety and high quality of the entertainers and ape-&em. If Froah Week is any inhcation of things to come, this year should be an interest- ing one for all students.

Interested. I Two Frosh Students. -

7- -

t

4 THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER Sq 1865 ~-

And In ,The Beginning There

-BEN LOW CHOTO

I’ve got a tiger in my tank.

Daddy wouldn’t let me have the car. am LOW rnoIo

Tryke Race A Tryke Race for all those

young-at-heart frosh was held Wednesday on campus. Winners of the two king-size bags of popcorn were John Nairn and his navigator Margo Jeune.

The twelve tricycles in the

picked eapecially f o r t h e i r race were m a n n e d by boys

height. Accompanying the boys were girls with maps who di- rected the daring riders on their escapade. The route took the

trykers and their navigators from the SUB, through the west parking lot to the gym, around the Caf past the huts to the

through the parking lot and back theatre, past the huts again,

to the SUB. .The route covered more than a mile.

The female couriers were pro-

followed the rules and kept to vided to make sure that the boys

the pre-arranged route. How- ever, many girls were seen ac-

tually aiding the boys, pushing and pulling them over the rough spots, and the scuffed toes on many a tricyclists shoes showed that they had not kept their feet

basic rules stated. This, of off the ground, as one of the

cannot follow instructions. course, goes to show that Frosh

Everyone enjoyed the race

i t is reported that John Nairn (especially the bystanders) and

has stuffed his way through half of his popcorn.

t

Winners of the best display. ” T O N Y REYNOLDS PnoTo

Clubs Day members being signed up by the various clubs.

Clubs Day was a swinging success with a record 1600 new

Mike O’Neill, president of the Arts and Letters Club said

memberships were reported, too, by the Newman Club and the his club experienced an increase of 130 members this year. Record

V.C.F. with 100 members each. The largest club on campus is the Outdoors Club with a total membership of 200.

First prize of 50.00 for the club with the best display went t o the Geography club. The money will be added to its budget for this year. In second place was the Arts and Letters club and the Spanish club was third. Both clubs received $25.00 dollars t o be added to their respective budgets.

Clubs Director Steve Bigsby said, “The reasons for the large memberships are the availability of club membership lists and the excellent publicity provided by The Martlet.’’ Mr. Bigsby also commended the club presidents.

l O N Y REYNOLDS CHOIO

Thanks . . . it was i tchy right there.

THE MARTLET, SEPTNBER SO, lee5 5

W a s Frosh W e e k . 0 e 0 e

Kangaroo Kourt Show, show !

a C N LOW PHOTO

Ilniversity of Victoria Loggers Co. Ltd. 8 3 h

Elementary my Dear Watson. -TONY RLYNOLDS PHOTO

A little bit of instant tradi- tion was mixed with the old Saturday. To the annual and now traditional Log Saw was added a giant barbecue for the benefit of ravishing students and college custom.

Over 600 students gathered on the log-strewn beach of Clover Point Saturday to take out a w e e k ' s frustration on soggy timber.

Under the leadership of Dick Cox, chief lumberjack, they dhopped, sawed and carried the wood to hundreds of waiting residents who gathered to watch the students work.

Even the blue-uniformed bob-

watchful eye over axe-wielding bies made the scene to cast a

frosh.

stayed to dine. Under the direc- But those who came to work

tion of master-chef Dr. Malcolm Taylor, slabs of juicy beef were sewed on bun-halves and corn cobs thrust gingerly into the stubby hands of hungry stu- dents.,

was provided by Dean Jeffels After - dinner entertainment

and Dr. Taylor in a friendly duel with barbecue' forks.

Tom Hawkins highlighted the But Vancouver folk - singer

evening with ballads of the new

took the students back through generation while Dean Jeffels

too many light years to count with his versions of the "good old days."

$204.19 presented to United Ap- All totaled, donations reached

peal Vice-president Mr. Noble by F r o s h Queen Marianne Jewett on what else but a slab of wood.

-0NY RLYNOWS PHOTO

And of course, John Law was there.

" T O N Y RCYNOLDS PHOTO

( S C )

LH3 THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 30,1965 7 N3a

c.2

Memo To All Athletic Organizations

Re Purchasing Following a motion passed by

the 1965-1966 Athletic Council, Sept. 24, 1965, the following will be the required procedure for making all purchases:

1. Obtain from the SUB Gen- eral Office a form "Request for Purchase order."

2. -Return completed form to the same office where members of the Athletic Council will in- struct the AMS Business Man- ager to pulrhase all authorized material.

material will, after authoriza- 3. Persons wishing to pick up

tion, obtain a Purchase Order

manager and inform the mer- number from the b u s i n e s s

chant from whom the purchase is being made of this number.

4. Purchases made without the approval of the Athletic Coun- cil, i.e., no signed Purchase Order or Order No. will not be paid. Exceptions to this rule will be tolerated in the case of

each game, providing the Ath- small items purchased prior to

letic Council knows the circum- stances.

Enthusiasm and Bruised Ankles Sunday afternoon was the scene of the first Men's Grasshockey practice a t Gordon Head. Under Justus Havelaar, the group went through their first workout. Havelaar believes that, with the en- thusiasm the group showed on Sunday, the Grasshockey team might make a name for itself a t the University of Victoria thie Year.

SPORTS NOTICES TEAM MANAGERS

NEEDED If you are interested in a cer-

tain sport but you are unable to play on the team, there is

for several inter-varsity sports. still hope. Managers are needed

Anyone interested in managing one of the following inter- varsity sports run immediately to your closest Athletic Council Office (in the SUB) and pick up an application form.

Basketball (men and women), grasshockey (men and women), soccer (men), ruggah (men), swimming (all), volleyball (men and women), water polo (men).

in J-hut mail box for Mr. R. D. Leave the finished application

Bell, Co-ordinator of Athletics. * * a

SKIN DIVING CLUB

on campus this year if i t finds A new club will be appearing

enough Support from the stu- dents. The Skin Diving Club will be meeting in C-106 at 12:30 on Friday. Anyone in- terested in joining this club please attend this meeting.

* * * BADMINTON THURS.

meeting Thursday evening, 7:OO B a d m i n t o n organizational

p.m. in the gymnasium. Bring strip and racquets. Birds will

5-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Five-Pin Bowling League starts i ts season at 7:OO p.m. on Sunday, October 3, at Gibson's Bowling Alley on Yates Street. All interested bowlers please, note, Sunday bowling is the best excuse for weekend procrastina- tion! Election of the executive will be held at this time.

In Victoria . . . it's

BALLANTYNE'S for flowers.

Corsoges, Arrangements, .etc. Remember-show your student

cord and save 10%.

BALLANTY NE'S FLOWERS

flowers anywhere by wire . , .

900 Douglas Street (opp. Strathcooa Hotel)

EV 4-0555

Re Equipment All uniforms and equipment

shall be picked up from the gym

Equipment is to be returned t o before each game or practice.

the gym on the following day.

sion from the equipment man- Except with special permis-

ager this procedure must be followed.

be done through the gym office. All cleaning of uniforms will

Re Publicity All notices on the n o t i c e

board and all press releases must go through the hands of the Publicity Director. A box will be left in the Athletic Council Office to collect any

I I

1

i

sports announcements. If thk office is closed, leave in General Office addressed to Publicity Director, Athletic Council.

press deadlines, will by common Some clubs, in order to meet

agreement between the club spokesman and the Publicity Director, be allowed to issue scores, etc., directly.

The Martlet "

SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR Writer-

Vikings and Norsemen Dumped

University of Victoria teams. The Vikings were defeated 23-5 In Rugby action last weekend two exhibition gam- were played b;

by James Bay Athletic Association and the Norsemen were downed 8-3 by Oak Bay Wanderers. I t would appear that a little more practice is needed.

Men's Basketball is looking for more players. If you are in- terested in trying for the team or playing for fun you are wel- come to, turn out at the p r a ~ ties. Times are: Monday, 8:OO to 9:30, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:00, Wednesday, 4:30 to 6:00, Thurs- day, 9:30 to 11:OO.

" "..

Yes, University of Victoria students will soon have a special "University" bank to serve them . . . the Bank of Montieal.

Located in the Campus Services Building, the Bank of Montreal will open in October and be ready to serve the banking needs of students, faculty and staff of the University.

Offeriqg modern banking services, the Campus B of M will be open illon- days to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. and on Fr iday af ternoons f rom 4:30 to 6.

You'll like banking at the Bof "the Bank where students' accounts are warmly welcomed.

University of Victoria Campus Branch R. A. HACKNEY, Manager

BANK OF MONTREAL &Uaa!d 7- zz4f4

W O R K I N G W I T H C A N A D I A N S I N E V E R Y W A L K O F L I F E S I N C E 1817 4 ,.I . :m". .m. ..*.lcvn4.:-

8

Friday, October 1 0 SCM, supper meeting, SUB,

5:45 p.m. 0 Liberal Club, speakers -

Jack Davis, M.P., Prime Mmis- ter Pearson’s executive assistant and David Groos, M.P., Victoria. Question period. SUB Upper Lounge, 12:30.

Biology Club, general meet- ing, E160, 12:30.

Monday, October 4 Current History Club, get

acquainted meeting, Kingsley Apts., 460 Gorge Rd., East, No. 4, (up the stailways at the rear of the building), ? ? ? p.m.

0 Political Science F o r u m , with George Chatterton, M.P., P105, Lansdowne Campus, 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 5 0 Philly Joe Jones, 5Oc, gym,

12:30 p.m. 0 Chess Club, if interested,

be sure to attend as this meet- ing will determine whether or not the club will continue to function, Clubs B, 12:30 p.m.

VCF, speaker, Dr. Pat Tay-

Physicist professor at UBC, dis- lor, Rhodes Scholar and Bio-

cussing “Scientific Acievements and the Christian Faith,” C-101, 12:30 p.m.

0 Frosh Seminar, with Dr. Pat Taylor, “DO Scientific Dis- coveries Weaken the Christian

Wednesday, October 6. Faith,” SUB Lounge, 7:30 P.m.,

0 Symposium Organizational Meeting, Clubs A, 12:30 p.m., Friday, October 8.

Friday, October 8

12:30 p.m. 0 Barry Hall, Sub Lounge,

DELEGATES WANTED FOR CUS The University of Victoria is

sending two delegates to the second University of Toronto Annual Conference, October 27 to 30. The theme of the con- ference will be “Canada: The Restless Society.” - An ex- ploration of the many aspects of Canadian society. Topics will include: “Camuhan Nationhood in the American Milieu,” “The Changing Role of the Church in Canadian Society,” and “The Canadian Labour Movement”

Delegates will be required to pay a $25 registration fee. If you are interested, contact CUS chairman Brian White in the General Office of the SUB.

* * * COUPLES CLUB

dents. We would like to form a Attention: All mamed stu-

“Couplea’ Club.” All interested students are requested to con- t a c t Ralph Pettie, 383-2519, after 7:OO p.m.

* * * LAST CHANCE

FOR MUG SHOTS Absolutely the last chance for

getting your student 1.D. cards! The extra session will be he!d in the hall outside the Cafeterla in the SUB at lunchtime (12:30 to 1:30) on Monday, October 4. Please make sure that you know y o u r ,,permanent registration number. This will be your last

free. After Monday, a charge opportunity to obtain your card

wishing a card. wi l l be imposed on any student

W e have it for you. Ark for free (especially PAPER BACKS)

&-. . . F . < - . a

.. , ”“- “-..__., ,

BURSARIES STILL AVAILABLE

Thirty thousand dollars has been made available by the Board of Governors to aid quali- B e d students. Students seeking assistance for the first term must submit completed applica- tiom by Friday, October 8. The deadline for the Becond term is Friday, January 14. Further in- Formation and application forms are available in the Registrar’s OdliCC?. * * *

DEAR GABBY f i v e a problem? Ask Gabby.

Write Martlet OiFice, c/o the SUB.

Film Precedes Scientist A film, “Interview with Linus

Pauling,” will be shown October

by the 69-year-old N o k l prize- 7 prior to a personal a pearance

winning chemist. In an hour-long interview, the

eminent scientist and outspoken critic of the contemporary scene explains why he fights the bomb and anything else threatening the future of mankind.

Under the two general head- ings of Nuclear Fallout and War and the Responsibility of the Scientist, he expresses such opinions as “human beings are ‘moral but nations are immoral.”

Mental disease, he says, has a chemical basis.

“We should not put our re- liance in nuclear weapons but in international agreements.”

“I like human beings,” he says, “especially girls. I like

and minerals.”’ animals, too. I like crystals

What does he dislike ? Nu- clear war and the threat i t will destroy all.

The film will be shown at 12230 in Clearihue 106 on the 7th.

Dr. Pauling himself speaks on October 9 at a symposium on international affairs.

-0NY RLYNOLD8 M O T 0

A mashing good time is guaranteid all those who join the COACHMEN on Friday night in the SUB. Come and dance to their swinging music from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission still only fifty cents.

CAMPUS MODEL ON DISPLAY

A model of the Gordon Head campus is now on display in the Art Gallery of the McPherson Library.

The model by Naval architect John Willow is an exact repro- duction of the campus in a scale of 1 inch to 40 feet. Present buildings and buildings under construction are shown. Future buildings are rough4 in in sty- rofoam.

by the University and will be The model was commissioned

used by the Senate, the Develop- ment Board and other agencies concerned with the development of the campus.

+ * * Lana Rawlings has the shapli-

est legs on campus.

JOURNALISTS

ARTS AND LETTERS GO SOCIAL

“Hear Ye” all English Honour students, creative writing stu- dents, official m e m b e r s and other persons interested in the Humanities.

The Arta and Letters Society will hold a Get Acquainted

toria Art Gallery, at the gallery, Social, co-sponsored by the Vic-

this Saturday, October 2. 1040 Moss Street, at 8:OO p.m.

Members are requested to bring some food and refresh- ments for the party. For fur- ther information please contact Mike O’Neill, 385-7605.

sored by the V i c t o r i a Art Since this party is co-spon-

Gallery, the Arts and Letters Society would like to see a big turnout to show that they ap- preciate the help given them by the gallery.

TO COMPETE (MNS)-High school and college journalists throughout the

United States and Canada will compete for 19 awards for out- standing journalistic achievement in the Sixth Annual Journalism Awards program sponsored by the American Newspaper Publishers Association in co-operation with four major U.S. scholastic press associations.

Announcing the program, ANPA General Manager Stanford Smith said Wednesday bronze plaques will be offered for individual staff members’ achievements and for over-all excellence of student newspapers. Purpose of the program is t o stress the importance of accurate reporting by young journalists and the responsibilities and opportunities of a newspaper career.

C L A S S I F I E D Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 5Oc. Larger Ads on request. Non-Commercial

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

Miscellaneous for Sale Roome

Special Notiees Wanted WOULD DAVID WHOSE TIRE WAS CERTAIN BOOKS FOR THE FOOLOW-

changed September 24 on Gordon ins subjects are needed immediately:

383-1487 to exchange correct jack Biology 106. Hlstory 102. Phone Head Rd. with our held please call Ehg. 100. French 180. Latin 100.

bases. S h e w , 479-4021.

There Are More Than 1,000 Different

Leg Shapes at Uvic and

Fits Them All!

Our independent research team on campus has been carefully selected . . . Each man is dedi- cated to the aesthetic ‘appreciation of the femi- nine l e g . Each man is long-suffering-he will give up valuable study hours, miss his morning coffee break, skip his 8:30 lecture . . . there is no end to the sacrifices he makes in the line of duty. It is this that guides ”Vanity Fair” in the making o f stockings. We make sure the filmy length of micro mesh fits you and flatters you! Runguard heel and toe in hues of Burnt Sugar, Nut Brown, Mocha and Tender Beige. Try them . . . you‘ll make the men of the research team so much happier.

E A T O N ’ S