-.-
Six Belles Vie
For Title Tonight
-
I A N A N G U I S H PHOTO
One of these gorgeous freshettes will be named Frosh Queen at the dance tonight. From
left to right they are Pat Cornwall, Mona White, Judy McConnan, Sandra Yuen, Linda
McFarlane and Denise Warholm.
I
I
Vol. 7
Only two of thesix
fin- Special Events
chairman,
alists
in
the
Frosh
Queen Patrick White, at noon today.
contest are out-of-town stuTonight, duringthe highdents, and they both hail from light activity of the week, the
the Kootenays. They are Pat Frosh Dance, the new Frosh
Cornwall (Cranbook)a
n d Queen will be declared,and
Leona Whyte (Kimberley) .
she will reignoverwhat
is
These Kootenay belles will left of the evening along with
her two Frosh princesses.
be competing with four girls
The judging of this bevy of
from Greater Victoria : DeniseWarholm,Linda
McFar- co-educational sweets was the
lane, Judy McConnan, and honour yesterday of the Students’ Council, whose comSandra Yuen.
were
ments
picked up at that
Introduction of the finalists time by the Martlet’sroving
to the studentbody 8S-a whole
microphone.
will be thepleasanttask
of
See BELLES Page 2
-
-
J
I
No. 5
UNIVERSITY O F VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
‘Are Frosh Competent?’
Students’ Council Asks
Freshman competent to sit
on a university committee was
called into question a t Monday night’s students’ council
meeting.
The controversy arose from
a letter from President Malcolm G. Taylor requesting the
Alma Mater Society to select
three representatives toa new
Advisory
Committee
tothe
President on University Affairs.
A t h l e t i c s representative
Bcb
Taylor
objected
when
council president Dave McLean suggested that the three
students be a council member,
a first-year
student,
and
a
student selected a t large.
Taylor and treasurer Keith
Myers felt that freshmen
were not endowed with sufficient knowledge of university
Temporary
Vending
Machines
i
;
i
j
i
j
V e n d i n g machines
will be installed in two
newlocations on campus this w e e k
The machines, which
will match those in the
SUB, will be set u p in
the tunnel area of the
Elliot building and the
haaement area of the
Fine Artsend
of t h e
Education Arta building.
It ie hoped that the
machines will be more
m v e n i e n t for people
who bring their lunches
and that theywill relievesome of the congestion in the present
cafeterias.
T h e machines a r e
only temporary and will
be replaced when the
new ones arrivenext
month.
affairs to fairly represent the tich be the council appointee,
student body on the commit- with
the
responsibility
for
tee.
finding the two other student
members.
McLean called suchadistinction between first year and
It wasunderstood
that a
other students “ridiculous”.
first-year
student
would be
chosen if a suitable applicant
SecretarySueEvanswas
appeared.
supported by several
other
council membersand observPurpose of the committee,
ers when she pointed out that according to Dr. Taylor’s letDr.Taylorwas
not looking ter,isto
make certainthat
for expertise from the student each of several areas of the
representativesbutrather
a university “ i s conversant
sampling of student feeling. with the thinking of the othThe confusion felt by 1800 ers and that I (Dr.Taylor)
frosh was as legitimate an at- should have the benefit of intitude as more astute student
formation and advice from all
opinions,councillorssupportof them.”
ing frosh participation on the
To this end, representatives
committee thought.
fromjointfaculties,Senate,
The conflict was resolved theboard of governors,and
when clubs director Pete Gib- the graduate students’ society
son moved that Frank Frkewill sit on the committee.
-.
Conspiracy to Perform
At Annual Frosh Bash
Weekend’s frosh activities begin tonight with the Frosh
Dance at 9 p.m. at the Esquimalt Sports Centre. San Francisco’s acid-rock band, thePeanutButter
Conspiracy, is
topping the bill. Victoria’s Blues X Five will also play. Dress
is informal to semi-formal.
A second dance is also being held this evening a t t h e
Purple Onion. Tickets f o rt h i sa r e
available intheSUB
office. Music is by the Pharaohs and dress is semi-formal.
Meanwhile, Uvic studentsare madly sharpening saws,
axes, nail files, and anything else with a cutting edge.
The reason for it all is the University’s annual log saw,
to be held Saturday afternoon at Clover Point.
Once again, more than athousandlumberjacksandjills
are expected to turn up to hack-perhaps even hew-at driftwood on the beach.
Many Victoria residents take the chance to
stock up on
firewood at a dollar a load. All proceeds go to the Community
Chest.
As the sungoes down, those tired woodsmen who still have
the energy will hobble to the Student Union Building for an
outdoor barbecue. At the spit will be Chancellor R. B. Wilson
and President Malcolm Taylor, backed by a squad of deputy
chefs from academic andadministrativeranks.
After supper and folksingers frosh and others will dance
to Victoria’sleadingbluesband,
the Blues X Five,inthe
library parking lot.
. . . roof-topbandplays
D A W YACFAILANC ??IOTO
POUNDING OUT HARD ROCK
for Frosh.
SFU
President
Wins a Battle
BURNABY (CUP)-S’ lmon
Fraser council president Greg
Hicks won a council battle to
be re-imbursed for expenses
incurredintravelling
to the
CUS congress in London, Ontario,afterthesummerstudent council had earlier voted
not to send him.
Hicks defied the council decision becausehe felt “CUS
might decide things thatwould
be financially binding on
Simon Fraser andthepresi-
dent should be able to justify
the expenditures.
The
CUS
constitution says the president
should lead the delegation,
our constitution says the president should attend all formal
occasions, and decisions might
be made at the congress that
would be morally binding u p
on me.”
The summer student council hadapproved
three delegates, excluding Hicks, earlier
in the summer.
T H E MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967
a
Parking Permits Needed
Or Fines Start Monday
Permitsareobtainableat
If you don’t have
that
Traffic
violation
tickets
parking permit yet you’d bet- will be placed on thewindtheBuildingsandGrounds
ter pick one up before Mon- shields of vehicles
department, b u i 1 d i n g C.
parked
Building C is north of Sincday or itcould get expensive. illegally,
or
parked
in
reThe university administra- stricted areas.
lair Road in close proximity
to the greenhouses.
tion has announced that the
The university traffic and
parking tickets will be issued
Theparkingpermitsare
parking
regulations stipulate
in earnest next week toall
issued free but fines are bethat
all
motor-vehicles,
excars without stickers.
ing levied againststudents
cludingmotorcycles,driven
If you getcaught
don’t or
parked
on campus be- and faculty who did not obdespair.Amendmentstothe
tween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon- taintheirpermitspriorto
university’sparkingregulaSeptember 15.
day through Friday, and betions
have
made
provision
tween
a.mand
l2
rules
The
regulations
and
for fine reductions if offendSaturday,mustberegisteredandnewamendmentsare
ers pay within 48 hours.
with the university.
posted
on
campus
bulletin
Priortotheamendments
Parking permits are issued boards, and may also
be obviolationsresulted
in autoa tt h e SUBgeneral
matic $2 fine s, however subsequenttovehicleregis-tained
office.
promptpayment
now earns tration.
a 50 per cent reduction.
DAVE M A C C A R L A N E AND I A N A N G U I S H PHOTOS
But there’s a bitter pilltoo.
Meek and humble Frosh Greg
Middleton,bedecked in the
Amendmentsalsoauthorize
badges of his rank, faces a hostile squad of Big Brothers in
theuniversitytotowaway
front of the SUB while in the lowerpicture an unhappy
c a r s a t t h e owner’sexpense
upon suspension of parking victim of upperclass congeniality does prescribed exercises
for appearing in public withcvut beanie o r placard.
privileges.
Are You Concerned
With W U S Program?
b .
If you are concerned about poverty and hunger in the world,
you will be interested
to an international organization of students and professors who are trying to ensure that universities will play
a significantroleinimprovingworldconditions.
World University Service believes that universities should serve their communities
and that students and professors themselves must tackle the political, economic or medical
barriers which hamper the development of universities.
as coWUS philosophy manifests itself in “self-help” and educational projects such
operative hostels and dining rooms, student health services, scholarship
p r o g r a m s community services, text-book lending libraries, work camps and international seminars.
The WorldUniversityService
of Canadacommitteeonthiscampuswillhold
a
“Treasurer Van” sale of merchandise from 36 coupntries, organize a SHARE campaign to
raise funds for international WUS projects and select a delegate to the 1968 WUSC seminar
in Senegal, Mali and Cote d’Ivoire.
Workers are needed for these projects. If
you would like more information, please
contact any of the following.
Judith Williamson, WUS committee .....................................................
385-3050
Deryk Thompson, Martlet off ice ._............................................................
479-3575
Dr. R. Powers, Dept. of Political Science..................................
386-9340.
Dr. J. E. McInerney, Biology Dept ................................................... “..... 477-6162
Julie Mannix, Treasurer Van organizer ..........................................
479-4644
A facultymemberwithWUSexperienceorinterestininternationalconditionsis
needed to s i t on the committee for a three-year term. First activity would be attendance
at WUSC national assembly at Montreal October 6 to 9.
to know that University of Victoriastudentsandfacultybelong
c
M i s s the Frosh Dance?
Club Tango
Music by The Sentrys
i’
i;:
.;*..
-
,
CANADIAN
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF COMMERCE
0
b
+ 1 DANCE
Circle K Presents
FROSH
V
a plan to help your savings grow
Friday, Sept. 29
$3.00 Couple
T H E MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967
3
Taylor Assumes Position
As Acting Dean
Dr. Malcolm Taylor, Uvic
president has been appointed
acting Dean of Arts and Science.
Theyare
Dr.SteveJennings of the
Mathematics
department,
Dr.
John
Climenhaga of the Physics department, Dr. Peter Smith of
the Classics department and
Dr.
Bryan
Farrell
of the
Geography department.
This committee is currently
meeting weekly.
Thetemporaryappointment was made following the
resignation of Dr. Alex Wood
in August.
Dr. Wood resigned his administrative post in order to
returntofull-timeteaching
and research.
Another committee elected
by thefaculty of Artsand
Scienceisalsomeetingto
"getthewheelsin
motion"
for the appointmentof a new
dean for the faculty said Dr.
Taylor.
The new head could come
fromoutsidetheuniversity
or be someone selected from
within, added the president.
A new dean is expected to
be named within a year said
Dr. Taylor.
Inthemeantimeanadvisory committee of four professors has been selected to
advise Dr. Taylor in his new
position.
TAYLOR
Residence Tug-0-War
SUB Appointment
Appointment of Dave de Rosenroll to the Student Union
BuildingManagementBoardwasapprovedbystudents'
council Monday night.
Council also affiimed that outside requests for use
the SUB must be referred to and dealt with by the SUB
management board.
Nothing to D o ?
0
.
0
Join a Club
Like a flock of hungry vultures, the clubs will descend
upon unsuspecting frosh and
upperclassmanalikeinthe
annual CLUBS DAY.
SetforalldayFriday,
September29th,ClubsDay
will see the many varied institutions of Uvic arrayed in
imaginative booths, g a u d y
costumes
and
preposterous
slogans in front of the SUB.
If Victoria's august weather
gods bring rain, all but the
hardy will be driven inside.
The 47 cluhswhowillbe
vyingfornewrecruitsare
dividedintosevendifferent
types,
notably:
Political,
linguistic,scientific,recreational,
performing,
discussion and religious.
But new members are not
theonlyrewardsanambitiousclubcanreap.
Peter
Gibson, clubs director on the
students council, has alotted
a prize of $10 for the best
overalldisplayand
$6 for
the most original. Last year
Biology
made
one of its
rareSUBappearancesand
walked off with first prize
butthisyearthere
willbe
even stiffer competition.
When 47 clubsand
3900
studentsmeetinanunexpanded SUB, confusionand
mayhem can easily be the result.Tominimizeanysuch
catastropheaninformation
booth in the upper SUB entrance willsupplywisdom
andguidanceto
bewildered
froshand perplexedupperclassman.
But, a wordtothewise;
pick
carefully!
There
are
many glittering displays and
persuasivepitchesbut
belonging to sevenoreight
clubs can spell disaster. One
or two or, at the most three,
areusuallyenough
to keep
even themostspirited
exhausted.
As a footnote to this summer's manipulation, P e t e r
Gibson hasannouncedthat
the unalotted club's fund has
beenincreasedfromten
to
twentypercent.Thisalong
withthe
$6000 budgetthe
clubscouncilishopingfor
gate a full capacity of activities.
Remember.. Friday 29th
.
.join. .acome,
bicker,
club!
L
O
G
S
A
W
11 a.m. Saturday at CloverPoint
Appointment
6 ONLY
r,'
and then
Deficit Reported
Studentd council treasurer Keith
Myersreportedthat
the AMS has a $2500 deficit for the past year.
Tower and academic guidebook sales may pull us
what out of the hole, he predicted.
some-
Auditor's report at the end of the month will give the
whole story.
NEW
FORD ANGLIAS
'"1
647
NOTICE
Interested in international students?
FRANK TOVEY
Join the International Students Committee.
First meeting Wednesday, September
in Clearihue 101.
'
Everyone is welcome!
27,
The British Car Centre is
pleased
announce
to
the
appointment of Frank Tovey
as Sales Representative.
Frank, formerly a student
at Uvic,inviteshisfriends
to visit him for either a new
orused car.
of
THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967
I
the Martlet
Member C.U.P.
Puhlishecl twiceweeklythroughoutthe
PubUniversity year in.Victoria by the
lications Department of the Alma Mater
Society,University of Victoria.Editorial opinionsexpressedarethose
of the
Edjtors of The Martletand not necessarllythose of the AlmaMaterSociety
of University of Victoria.
Authorized as Second Class Mail by thc
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa,
an4
for Payment of PostageinCash.
$2.00 for students
Subscription
rates:
nonand altlmni per academic year. For
students, $3.00 peracademicyear.
Days: 477-1834
1867 U 1967
@
e CANADA-CONFEDERATION
-*
Printed
Canada
in
What a Drag
&
A student councilmeetingusuallyprovides
good meat
for editorial writers as well as for news stories.
Monday night’s affair proved that the former supposition
will be true again thisyear. As for news. . . we’re all waiting.
Despite a relatively good showing of councillorsand
observers the nearly three hour meeting was rather
a drag.
No major issues were discussed (although it is a bit early in
theyearformajorissues).
Most of thetimewasspent
haggling over small things which should have been cleared
up in half the time.
I’ll agree it’s a bitearlyintheyeartochastise
council
in this regard for after all they really just have only assumed
their all-powerful positions and no doubt are quite anxious
to show thegapingspectatorsjust
how prolifictheyare,
LECTURES!
even on trifling matters.
I’m quite confident,however,
thatafter
a month of
dragged out meetings councillors will themselves be tired of
hearing everybody talk irrelevancies on everything. At this
time perhaps theywill provide an interesting forum for spectators in that we shall all hear
good, honest and relevant
debate on the issues tackled.
By STEVE HORN
J u s t to pick up a point from the last meeting
Monday
nightcouncillorshad
a milddifference
of opinionover
Excellence is a rare thing. Because of this, it was a pleasure to watch the CBC perform
whether frosh could sit on
a particular committeedealing
a
minor
miracle in its coverage of the Tory leadership convention. Too bad that the subject
with communications among all members
of the university.
really didn’t deserve all the lavish attention paid to it.
There were those among the memberswho seemed to feel
Tothose afflicted withnostalgia(orleftisttendencies)itwassad
to see Dief go,
thatfrosh couldn’tpossibly hold anysensibleideasand
therefore should not be considered.
because he was the Chief and, of course, because his leadership was the best thing that happened to the NDP. But there was never any real doubt that a change, provided by Stanfield,
Doesn’t sound too good for a council who is anxious to
was needed.
patchupthebreakdown
incommunicationsthatoccurred
with last year’s crisis on the campus.
However, Stanfield’s accession, withits new image, doesn’t makeCanadianToryism
The question of whether frosh can make a good showing
more
relevant.
Diefenbaker’s failure was an inability to make good on his conversion technique;
on the committee now lies with the more than 1,800of them
Stanfield,
the
underwear-suit-maker
made good, has no message but that of the successful
on campus this year. Application for membership has now
been thrown open to them and it is tobe hoped the selection administrator, an aim not likely to appeal to many who don’t share his aspirations, especially
those under thirty.
committee will select one for this committee.
It’s up to you, frosh.
While he has amply proved his ability to deliver within his context, this means little
Dergk Thompson.
to the alienated or dispossessed.
Who
A
P
Solution ?
The Company of Young Canadians is certainly not the
most popular of government undertakings these days.
It has the honor of having been denounced in Parliament,
attacked in newspapers, and chased out of Inuvik. Whenever
ita director, Alan Clarke, is questioned about various
of his
Company’s failures, he brings forth answers to everything
and solutions to nothing.
T h e CYC has almost as many staff people as it hasvolunteers in the field. It‘s budget runs into the millions. It has
a higher desertion rate than. the South Vietnamese Army.
It’s Ottawa office seems to have the best-endowed and least
effective of anygovernmentbureaucracies.Itis
a very
strange organization.
It is also the only ultimately worthwhile thing the Federal Government has done since Hellyer started his program
to wreck our armed forces.
The philosophy of the CYC is that “decisions should be
made by the people who are going to be affected by them.”
If the Company isseriousaboutthis,and
if they are
going to do realthingstobringthatkind
of democracy
toCanada,then
bydefinitiontheywillgetintotrouble.
Trouble from the power structures in the community and the
nation,troublefromIndianagents,troublefromuniversity
presidents, trouble from the clergy and other, more easily
recognizable, adherents to the status
quo.
Therefore, to forestall the vast amount of hatred, insult,
red-baiting, witch-hunting and stupidity that
will be made
manifest when the Company becomes truly effective, I would
like to suggestthatAlanClarke
hold a pressconference
immediately.
Hewillannounce,
“Yes. everythingistrue.
We a r e
guilty of Communism, radicalism, Judaism, rape and witchcraft. We confess to all sins.
Wehold a monopoly on all
social crime.”
After Clarke made this subtle pronouncement, the CYC’s I
critics would be so astounded that they just wouldn’t know
what to do. There would be no more complaints at all. The
Company would then be free to work better and more effectively. Afterall, if confessioncanpacify
God, itshould
certainly pacify politicians.
Charles Barber.
.
Needs Underwear
So the CBC wasted its talents, enough of ashame.Evenmore
unfortunate was that
the attention given to the jockeying for the leadership, the convention which didn’t
allow a
vote on the “deux nations” question, and its aftermath blanked out a much more significant
argument between Pierre Trudeau and Jean Lesage over the inclusion of a Bill of Rights in
the constitution.
(Mr. Horn,who graduated from the University of Victoria in May 1967, was active in
student politics during his undergraduate years. Even W W a8. he is establishing himself in the
outside world Mr. Horn is an avid observer of the Canadian political scene.)
Garbage or
Entertainment?
The Editor, Sir:
On Monday night we inadvertently
attended
a “Sock
Hop” at the SUB. There was
band
a “performing”
called
the Fast Flying Vestibules.
Asan
added attraction we
werepresentedwith
a nauseating light show.
For those who have a Derpetualpenchant
for blowing
their minds, it musthave been
groovy ; especially f o r one
poor soul who contributed to
the general display of garbage
psychedelia by having a bum
trip.
While we realize thatthe
psychedelic worlddoes
exist
for some misguided, longhairedescapists,
we hardly
feel that the SUB is the appro-
priate place to promote this
atmosphere.
To quote someone, W h y
can’t everyonedo their own
thing peacefully?u
Love
Tom Paul
.
The bandwas terrible-no
polish whatsoever. Thefew
songs it attempted were garbled, continually miscued, and
at insufferable
drawn
out
length.The ridiculously conceived (sic)light show only
heightenedthissham
of entertainment. For this the Activities Council pays $loo?
* * *
Open Letter
Open letter to Jack YacDonald
Dear Jack,
W
h
d
r
s
,Jack, I thought
you knew the rules: no tape
recorders in council meetings.
Sincerely,
J. P. Angus
R. P. Pike
Ian Halkett
SUB Director
* * *
An Answer
The Editor, Sir:
Some people on campus
these last few days have
noticed a small bit of tension
developing between what classifiers like to call “straights”
and “hippies”.
I
the Martlet
Editor .
D
e
&
Thompson
Reporterh-Stcve Home. Jndith Williamson. Bruce Tobin, Gary Curtis.
Suaan May*. Mad Van Veen.
Martin S g s a , John Neiille, Boh
Mitchell, Rhys Phillips, Sylvia
Nones. IanHalkett. Ron Read.
Srcretaq
Michelle Spring
AdvertisingManager -Frank
Tovcp
Layout n
aI.-“
Halkett
..“Glean
Horarth
Cartoons --.“..
Circulation “.--.“Ron
Myers. Ian
1:aird. Kees Roodbol
~
THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967
5
Was Jesuq a. Hippie 3
Distinguished Canadian Churchman Asks
While Bewildered Adults Scratch Their Heads
A
By REV. G . W. GOTH
(Reprinted from theToronto
Telegram)
It is no more offensive and
scandaloustosuggestthat
Christ may have been a hippiethanitwastoidentify
him withthepublicansand
loafers of his day.
The hippies have much in
common withthewanderer
from Galilee. Hewithdrew
from
society.
He
rejected
many of the values and patterns of hisday.
As f a r a s
we know he was not an activist.
own andhis
ownreceived
get involved. They
believe
him not? He, too, had now- they canfind salvation within
selves.
where to lay his head.
Most of them are harmless.
Most of these would-be
saints come from our middle- unable to reach the spiritual
heights in contemplation and
class homes. Theyhavea
prayer, they have resorted to
betterthanaverageeducahallucinatory
drugs.
These
tion. They are unable to accept the values, the purposes, drugs smother out the noise
and the work routines of our and futility of modern living.
Is there a phenomenon here
bourgeoissociety.They
find
thatwedarenotneglect?
it a bore.
Like Holden Caulfield, they Surely it isn’t enough to dismiss these hippies as misfits,
have sensed the sham in our
actionsandstandards.
We, psychopaths, and lazy goodthey believe, are the phonies. for-nothings.
Themilitantleftcannot
claimhim
asone of their
own.He
rejectedthetemptation to become involved in
thepoliticalaction
of his
period.
He
gathered
disciplesandfollowersaround
him.He participated in love
sit-ins. He accepted little, if
any,
responsibility
for
the
home, society, andthe business of earning a living.
He was a nuisance to the
soberelementsinthe
community. He blocked the roads
on Palm Sunday. The authorities were persuaded that he
was a disturbed of the peace.
He did not make use
of drugs,
but by means of contemplation and prayer, he was able
to travel beyond the limited
range of earthly man.
They look around and what
do they see? Of course, there
are the miracles of man and
his world.Theyseemanin
our cities. We are slaves to
the system we worship.
Montrealers are 90 proud
of theirwonderfulsubway.
He went on exciting jourIt is the newest and best in
neys, particularly on t he
the world.
Thousands
of
Mount o fTransfiguration.
workers travel in the underThese ecstatic journeys gave ground tunnel e v e r y day.
him insights, values and wis- This is a magnificent tribute
dom which he was eager to
to man’s prowess.
sharewithhis
more earthThe a v e r a g e home
in
boundfollowers.
Ever after
Torontocosts $30,000. Life
1 i f e for himwasto
be has become a mad scramble.
measured, not only in terms
to pay themortgage,trade
of the Galileanway, but in
thecar,andsaveforthe
the light of those marvellous summer holidays.
encounters with God in GethThe stench of dirty bodies
semane and the wilderness.
and
left-over garbage reaches
Perhaps it can be said,
to
high
heaven in most
of our
without sacrilege, that Jesus,
cities.
Young
and
old
are
if he were to return to earth,
would be more at home in the murdered in Vietnam in the
defence of freedom.These
hippie hangouts than in the
board rooms and church
as- young folk look at the mess
wehav’emade
of our brave
semblies of ouracquisitive
new world, and like the disand affluentsociety.
ciples,theyhavedecided
to
withdraw.Theyhavemade
Whataboutthehippies?
up their minds to have little
They are misunderstood and
maligned, Wasn’t it said of to do with the world around
them.They
don’t wantto
Jesus that he came unto his
NOTICE
inner man. That is why we
have protests and riots. The
Negro
wants
better
living
conditionstobesure,but
adequate housing and job security will not quell his restlessness.
The hippy maybe dirty, irresponsible, and a victim of
our disenchantment. N o n e
theless,heisnearerthe
Kingdom of Christ than those
of u s who are caught in the
vice of our pride and greed.
Shocking t h o u g h i t may
The terrifying truthis t h a t sound, adultery, drug addicWestern man is having a ner- tion, and the abandonmentof
vouscollapse.Theancient
society may not be as sinful
stabilities
have
gone. The in God’s eyes asbeing desChristian
authority.
no
is
troyed by r a c e prejudices,
more. The dogmas, creeds, overcome by possessions, and
andthought-forms
of t h e involved in the obscenity of
Graeco-Roman world h
ave
war.
neither
meaning
nor
relevance
for
citizens
of the
Man is not a commodity to
space age.
be used. He isn’t a thing
to
of his
We are
living
in T. S. beexploited.Think
Eliot’s wasteland.Itcan
be days on end in a large city:
said that we “are decent god- up a t 6:30,a hasty breakfast
and a glance at the morning
less people
paper, a mad rush to the ofWhose only epitaph
an
fice by car or subway; then
.asphalt road
businessfortheday,home
And a thousand lost golf for dinner, a bit of telev’ion,
a game of cards, a night cap,
balls!’
and so to bed.
The traditionalists who call
The
hippies
are
saying;
upon us to return to the old“Count
us
out.”
Man was
time religion are asking for
made for play, for laughter
the impossible.
and for love.
Theanswerlieswith
todays Abrahams who summon
GEORGIA STRAIGHT mor0
Are they crazy? How sane
us to go forward. Our society are we?
One of the wisest verses in is lacking in spiritual values
and
purposes.
It is man’s
the Bibleremindsusthat
destinyandglorythathe
man does not live by bread
like
Walt Whitman’s
alone but by every word that isn’t
(Dr. Goth is ministerof the
proceeds from the mouth
of cow. He does lie awake and
Metropolitan
United
Church,
Hecan’t
God. The by-products of our weep forhissins.
London,
Ontario.)
be placid and self-contained.
Society are not satisfying the
A bank
is a bank
is a bankbank.
ExceptTheRoyal,
Were
a
people bank.
Come on in. You’ll see what we mean.
Two students are requiredto siton the joint
student, faculty, administration committee
on ”Communications” within the academic
community.
Frosh are welcome.
ROYAL BANK
Apply at vice-president’s o f f ice.
We’re approachable.
4
ItFrosh Should Revolt”
Urged In Speech
0‘TTAWA ( C U E - Patrick
W‘atson last week (Sept. 15)
U IxedCarleton
U. freshmen
to revolt against the administr,ationandfaculty.
Watson, who co-hosted the
coNntroversial “SevenDays”
T‘V show withLaurierLaPi erre, told 500 first-year stude:nts to work through their
studentsassociation to gain
a bigxer say in the administr ation of their university.
“You can convert the next
f oIur years of drudgery into
a socialandintellectualadVf :nture if you act now,” he
sarid.
-
Dr. Taylor addresses nearly 1,000 Frosh.
‘ ‘ 0 u r primary emphasis
hereis on the development
of yourintellect,”saidDr.
Malcolm Taylor, president of
the University of Victoria, in
his welcome speechtothe
Frosh Tuesday in the gym.
Dr. Taylor a d d e d , “the
total
university
experience
should further
develop within
you akeensense
of ethics,
high moral standards, and a
deep abiding faith in the democraticideals
of thisnation.”
Dr.Tayloralsostressed
universitygraduates
would
at one
time
become “Canada’s future leaders.”
Inhis
finalremarks,he
pleaded w i t h students to
“takeadvantage of the opportunitiesbothwithinand
without
the
university
to
participate in and enjoy the
fine arts, the opportunitiesin
music, thedrama,andart
in this city.”
DaveMcLean, AMS presidentandchairman
of the
assembly,a 1 s o introduced
Registrar Dean R. Jeffels and
members of the
students’
council to the frosh.
Council Positions
Go To Ballot Soon
Froshwillhaveachancetoget
involved instudent
governmentforthe
first timewithinthenext
five weeks
said AMS president Dave McLean.
“First year men’s and women’s representatives must be
elected within the first five weeks according to the constition,” he said.
“Thismeanssometimeduringthefourth
week this
session.”
The election date of the fourth week was established
at Monday night’s council meeting.
“Atthesametimetherewill
be anelectionforthe
graduating class representative,” McLean said.
Nomination forms for up-coming elections are available
at the SUB generaloffice.
The time is gone when student government’s major role
wasorganizingdancesand
football games. “Now they
are working for political reform within the university,”
he said;
YorkPrincipal
Wants Activists
DAVE M A C F A R L A N E Pnoro
Frosh Urged To Participate
In Welcome Speech
He said the university is a
learning situation and not a
training school.
He attacked professors who
lazily believe that to impart
knowledge allthey need to
do is stand up in front of a
classfull
of studentsand
give thesamelecturethey
gave last year.
T IORONTO (CUP)-Glendon
and who devotes his surplus
C
College freshmenweretold
energies
to
“cultural,
crela st Monday (Sept. 18) “if ative, or political activities.”
G lendon
College
does
not
“At a university extra-curhi%veamong its s t u d e n t s ricular activities complement
more than the usual number
formal academic studies,” he
oi student activ’ists, it is fail-said.“Theyarenosubstii nIg in its task.”
tute for them.”
Escott Reid, principal of
Reid said he recognized the
G lendonCollege,Yorkunineedfornewrelations
beVf :rsity said “the college has
tweenstudents,facultyand
a place for student activists,
administrationinthemanfalr studentreformers,even
agement of college affairs.
folr student anarchists.”
“But I have accepted a post
Hesaidwhilethecollege
college
drslights in honoring students of authorityinthis
of’ high academic distinction, and this university,” he said.
i t also has a place “for non- “I am prepared to share my
responsibilitywiththestuccInformists such as the student body of the college. I
df m t of markedintelligence
willnotabdicateeitherthe
W ho decides that he will be
SPJtisfied justtoget
a safe responsibility or the authority.”
P’ass in his official studies,”
-
Support Badly Needed
For Track and Field
Wonderingwhat’sgoingtobedonewiththat
new
rubber-asphalt track?
Anorganizationalmeeting
of the university’s strong
and fleet will be held in Clubs Rooms A and B of the SUB,
Tuesday, at 12:30. Themeetingwillattempttoestablish
a competitivecrosscountrysquadandatrackand
field
team.
Support is urgently requested.
BACK
to the
BOOKS
A STUDENT’S
GLASSES
SHOULD BE IN
OUR
j
SHOCKPROOF
HARDLITE L E U
Ask for genuine HARDLITE
Lee (::ouse)
Martin
UVlC MEN
Blanket?
You mean it’s a blanket?
But Big Brother said
And another frosh male is
introducedtothe
complexities of residence life.
Men’s athletic team scouts
eyeing the new crop of Uvic
meninthetworesidences
384-7937
have
given
up
in
shocked
despair,whilethe
women’s
grasshockey team has denied
inv’iting the frosh men to attend “B” team practices.
Prescription Optical is particularly aware of students’ problems.
Attractive frames ina wonderful variety.
Trustthe
company thot has stood for integrityandquality
for over 40 years.
Bewildered, befuddled, and confused by those first
few days of chaos bock on campus. W e know how
it is
all those farms to study and fill out,
courses to juggle, fees to pay, books to buy
and on ond on. So we’ll save alot
of time by
coming to the point.
...
...
0 You can use your Eatan Account in any Eaton
store in Conado.
0 You can shop by phone and we’ll deliver to
your home.
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0 You can depend an Eoton‘s guarantee “Goods
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Campboll Building
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364-5914
Building
Professional
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364-631 1
Medical Am Building
1105 PandoroAvenue
Road
159 Trunk
Duncan,B.C.
746-6041
So why waste time?
see you at . . .
EATON’S
Diol 3 8 2 - 7 1 4 1 4 r handy ‘in the home‘ shopping
THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 22,1967
Rugby Wars Here
Uvic's rugger
season
opens
tent
a t home Saturday,andboth
junior and s e n i o r varsity
tough guys will get a chance
to knock heads in earnest.
The senior varsity Vikings
clash with a powerful Castaways squad a t 2 p.m. on the
university'spitch,andina
preliminaryseconddivision
battlethejunior
varsity
Norsemen tangle with Brentonian a t 12:30 p.m.
Castaways are a new team
on thefirstdivisionrugby
circuit this season, but they
have alreadyunveileda
po-
backfield unitandanstart
aggressive forward pack.
The Vikings have lost first
string serum-half Mike Hutchison and a number of other
veterans
through
graduation, and to add to the problem of an experienced player
shortagetheseniorvarsity
outfit is badly odt
of condition.
both
teams
aDDear to
be in for a rough time early
in the schedule.
However h e a dc o a c h
Howard Gerwing is confident
hecan fill the holes in his
Viking lineup with outstanding players from last year's
junior varsity and freshman
ranks.
In an attempt to establish
The Norsemen,
although
a strong senior team for innot lacking in p 1 a y e r ex- tercollegiatecompetitionafperience, are also faced with ter Christmas he said he inaconditioningproblem,and
tends to juggle players freely
because of the season's early between
team.
schools.
"
Both varsity
outfits
and
the
freshman
Saxons
are
workingouttwicea
week,
TuesdaysandThursdays
at
6:30 p.m. on theuniversity
pitch. Interested players are
encouraged strongly to turn
out,freshmeninparticular
coach Gerwing said.
Playerscurrentlyin
first
or second yearareeligible
foractionwiththeSaxons
who play in the B.C. Junior
Intercollegiate
league
with
RoyalRoads and Vancouver
Varsity Squads
Edged
Prepping for regular league
play Uvic's ruggersquads
dropped a pair of exhibition
matches last weekend.
Athletic
Roundup
PRESENT
Ice Hockey practicesare
held
for
the
Vikings and
Norsemen are held at the
Ehquimalt Arena at the following times:
Friday, Sept. 15th5 :00 to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 19th1O:OO to 11:30p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 20th1O:OO to 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept.2 1 s t
1O:OO to 11:30p.m.
Monday, Sept. 25th8 :00 to 9:30 p.m.
Monday, October 2nd1O:OO to 11:30 p.m.
Basketball (Men)-VarsityBasketball
w i 11
start thelast week inSeptember.
Field Hockey (Women)Practice willbeheldon
Tuesday and Thursday, :30
12
to 2:OO starting onSeptember 26th.
Everybody
who
wishestoplaymust
come
out.
FUTUREsoccer-
Norsemen vs Sidney Hotel
at Uvic, Sunday, Sept. 24th.
RugbyVikings
vs Castaways a t Uvic, Saturday,
Sept. 23rd a t 2:OO p.m.
Norsemen vs Brentwood at
Uvic, Saturday, Sept. 23rd
at 12:30 p.m.
TheVikings,plagued
by
2onditioning problems, folded
in thelast
15 minutesto
suffer a 27-15 burial at the
hands of Oak Bay's veteranstudded
Wanderers.
While
t heNorsemen,outweighed
andout-roughed,putin
a
good fight against Navy but
ran out of gas at the wrong
minute to earn the short end
of a 13-6 score.
TheVikings,puttogether
atthelastminute
by head
coach HowardGerwing,had
allkinds of troubleas Oak
Bay forwards dominated set
serums
and
lineouts.
But
surprisingly enough the ragtag Vikings hung tough and
were trailing byonly
four
points, 9-5, at the half.
Earlyinthe
secondhalf
Viking backs
exploded
for
two converted t r i e s and
moved theuniversitysquad
intoa 15-14 lead.Then
the
summer's beer began to take
its toll, and Oak Bay took
advantage of thesituation;
the Oak Bay club chalked up
three tries in the final seven
minutes.
BiggunsfortheVikings
were A1 Foster and Dave
Hutchingswith a tryeach,
but RossSwantonwasthe
standout with nine points on
a try and three converts.
OakBay scoringwas led
by pint - sized scrum - half
DarylNoullettewiththree
tries,and Ron Caton,Dave
Doherty, Mike Penn a n d
MauricePreecestruckfor
one major each. Three Wandererconvertswere
booted
by Ted Hardy.
In seconddivisionaction
a t ColvilleRoad
a surprisingly strong Norsemen team
didn'thavethestaminato
go the distance againstNavy.
Viking backs explosive this year.
Field Hockey
Volleyball
Blood-thirsty girlswithget-TheVikettesare
looking
up-and-go fire
re- forgirlswithlots
of bounce
quired f o r women's .field
-vertically.
hockey.
There will be an organizaThe Volleyball squad practional meeting Monday, Sept. tices twice a week and playat 12:30
Notice Of ersareencouragedtoturn
room numbersandfurther
:information will be posted on out.Practicetimesare
the SUB a t h 1 e t i c notice Tuesday 6:30 to 8 P.m. and
Thursday 8 to 9:30 p.m.
board.
''
RRrr = RRrr
-
POP POP
Clover Point - 11 a.m.
SATURDAY LOG SAW
The Look of Fall
I s Now o t M i s s Frith's
A s style leader, Miss Frith sets the pace for the new season with
asuperb
collectionoffall
designers.
fashions fromthe
If it's new and excitingly different,
industry's top
Miss Frith has it.
You are invited to inspect our fine assortment
of COATS, SUITS,
DRESSES, CO-ORDINATED SPORTS GEAR, MILLINERY, and
ACCESSORIES.
Open Fridays until
9:OO p.m. - Student budget terms available.
Despitethefactthatthe
squad was missing key pers o n n e 1 inthescrumit
powered its way to a 6-0 lead
a t half-time.
But
with
20
minutes to go the university's
junior ran out of steam and
the Navy hammered through
for three easy tries.
Norsemen points came from
Rick Pike on-a penalty goal,
a perfectly executed overlap
try from winger Paul Carnes.
TheNavytallycamefrom
threetries
by Bob Smith,
Hagen Klose, and Bob Blitchell.
Two
converts
were
kicked by Ed Cameron.
Phone 383-7 18 1
1 6 17- 16 1 9 Douglas Street
,
4 t
. .
4,
-.
22,1967
8
_____
SEPTEMBER
THE MARTLET,
~
~
.~
~
~
Leading Schubert Authority
To Visit Here in October
Tessa
Birnie,
leading
a
authority on Schubert,will
visit Uvic duringher
Victoria stay.
New Zealand
born
Miss
Birnie, who now residesin
Sydney, Australia, will be in
Victoria from October 13th to
27th. Duringherstayshe
willgiveseverallecture-recitals on variousaspects of
music.
Although M i s s Birnie’s
specialty
the
is
keyboard
music of Schubert,shehas
madeaprofoundstudy
of
Mozart and the composers of
theBaroquePeriod.She
is
currently making a complete
set of recordings of allthe
pianoforteSonatas by Schubert.
Miss B i r n iehas
been
praised as ‘‘a pianist of extraordinary musicianship”(Evening Star, Washington)
and her music as, “poetic in-
spiration, sheer magical song
with a delicate and sure instinct”-(SanFranciscoExaminer). Her hosts hope that
many people will avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear a musician and pianist
of suchcalibrelectureand
play during her stay in Victoria.
The School of FineArts
will announce the programs,
dates
and
times
for
Miss
Birnie’s recitals shortly.
Symposium Plans
Underway
There willbe no AMS sponsoredsymposiumthisfall
buttheUniversityChristianCouncilisplanninganoff
campus get-together along the same lines as a symposiuman ecumenical retreat.
Inrecentyearsthetwoannualsymposiahaveoftel
provided thebestexcuse
of thetermforstudentsan(
faculty to get away from the campus, travelto some seclude(
hotel orresort,andspend
a relaxing weekend,sleepinl
sparsely, eating occasionally, drinking voraciously and dis
as ‘freedom,’‘boredom,
cussingcontroversialtopicssuch
and many other ‘doms.’
JohnBergbusch,
UCC president,disclosedtoday
thl
planned retreat, scheduled for the Remembrance Day week
end (Nov. 10 to E ) , willbeheld
a t Westminster Abbey
BIRNIE
home
of
the
Benedictine
monks
at
MissionintheFrase
I
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~
Valley.
Elizabeth McMeiken, in charge of arranging a speaker’
program could not definitely say at press time what speaker
--would be on hand for the retreat.
Cost per person is being set at ten dollars.
2-Meanwhile, Nora Seaborne, chairman
of the AMS syrr
posium
committee,
said
although
the
society
has
made n
The moundin
front
plans for a symposium this fall in deference to th
of theEducation-Arts
5- definite
UCC projecttherewillmostcertainlybeonesometim
building had a name for
during the spring term.
amonthbefore
it was
un-named andrenamed at Monday night’s stu- dents’ council meeting.
A motiondedicating
1
Variety is the keynote for Eurides’, “The Bacchae.” Th
the mound to academic g
the
University of Victoria’s play, translated by two Un
freedom at an August 2
- Phoenix
v‘ersity of Victoria student,
Theatre this year.
councilmeeting
was 1
will run from January 23 1
A
wide
diversity
of
producrescindedwhenitwas
2
discovered that responsi- 1 tions will be designed to cap- February 3.
Noon-time offeringsfro]
turetheinterest
of all on
bilityfornamingcam2 campus.
of Improvis;
A
series of Can- the“theatre
p u s structures rested
tion”
should
prove
good f u ~
adian
films
will
start
the
solely with the Board
Ifc
September
30. Bill- Admissionisalsofree
of Gov’ernors.
- season
ings
include
“Nobody
Waved
these
short
productions
<
Councilthenpassed
student ingenuity :tarting o
Goodbye,” the National Film
m o t i o n s toaskthe
October 4.
Board of Governors for - Board’s first full-length proA“readers’theatre”
wi
permission to name the 1 duction,and a recent docunovel fo.
mentary
on
p o v e r t y in presentplaysin
mound, and,assuming
2 Canada,
to al
“The Things I Can- mat.Auditions,open
this p e r m i s s i o n is
begin September 30.
g r a n t e d , to place a - not Change.” Admission will
DuringOctoberand
Nc
be free for these showings.
plaque on the mound
vemberproductions
of or
Classicists and others will
1
dedicatingittoaca--- be attracted by the theatre’s actplayswill bepresente
demic freedom.
of at a nominal gate charge.
B l l l l l t l l ~ u t ~ u ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~major
u t m winter
~ t n u nproduction
n~~
Mound
Named
Vain
In
CLASSIFIED
1
tes: 3 lines, 1 day, 5 C . Larger Ads on request. Non-Commereial
Classified Ads are payable in Advance.
Martlet Office, SUB, 477-3611
~.
.~-
___
I Personal
Itornobiles for Sale
-
101I1 FORD 600. AUTOMATIC 6 white,
conditio11Ixonze and good
,
-5875.
384-6686.
L-D.SCohTACT
Butler. elx. 268 or 388-7604.
NOTICES
Election Officers
Seminars
An electoralofficerand
otherstudentsinterestedin
ca.rryingoutstudent
electicInsarerequired
immediately. This committeewould
WCork in conjunction with the
students’councilsecretary.
.terestedstudentsinany
!ar please apply to the SUB
!neraloffice, leavingtheir
Lme and phone number.
“HOW tostudy”seminars
will be presentedagainthis
year.Formoreinformation
phone Mr. J. Johnson a t
477-6911, local 347. The seminars areexpected to commence
next week.
* * *
Card Playing
CardplayingintheSUB
illbe r e s t r i c t e d t o t h e
rmer P U B S department
lace asitwaslastyear.general
* * *
Posters
No signsorpostersmay
be placed in buildings or on
SUB
bulletin
boards
until
theyhavebeensignedand
dated by the staff in the SUB
office.
PRINTING
ACME-BUCKLE
PRINTING CO. LTD.
Phone 383-2821
812 Brounhton St.
Victoria, B.C.
Theatre Offers Variety
NOTICE
Students who failed to complete a REGISTRATION BOOKLET at the time of registrationin person are reminded that their
this error by reportregistration is incomplete. They should rectify
ing to the Registrar‘s Office between 19 September and 23 September.
Students who completed registration booklets but returned
subsequently to the gymnasium and changed
sections without
having these changes recorded in their registration booklet are
reminded that their registration is incomplete. They should rect i f y this at the Registrar’s Office between 19 September and
23 September.
i
i