“

on Report

Student leaders Prepare to Fight

Fee Raise Expected

(MNS)-There’s a fee raise expected at, University of Victoria and student council leaders are prwaring to fight it.

Whether or not the fee raise becomes official hinges on the report of the Provincial government appointed A,dvisory Board expeckd some time next week.

University of Victoria president, Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor, said bfonday that if the province does not give the university the operating grants it needs, “money will have to come from somewhere” and that a raise in, students’ fees would have to be considered”.

Three .past AMS presidknts, Alf Pettersen, Larry Devlin, Olivia Barr this year’s presit+ent .Paul Williamson met last weekend to discuss, thk &hation and to consider methods of protesting the

3 L N LOW CMOTO

Alf Pettersen, Olivia Barr, Paul Williamson and Larry Devlin.

Editorial ’ move. Contrary to reports appearing

. in a downtown paper, no boycott of the Tri-University Capital

* Building Fund was considered. What they did make clear how- ever, was that there was no per- centage in forking out $28 ,million for buildings if the government won’t provide the money re- quired to finance the university’s operation.

“I want to make it quite clear that we unequivocally support the fund drive,” said Mr. Wil-

3 UCF and the impendkg ‘fee liamson. T h e link between tho

butes to the building fund without raise is that the public .contri-

realizing that the provincial government is not providing the university’s minimum operating requirements.”

He criticized the Board of Governors for not making public

.the amount reqwsted for an operating grant along with the amount received.

(Continued on page 2)

SOPH DANCE * * * Under consideration is the

suggestion that contribu- tions to the Tri-University Campaign Fund be made only on the cgdition that there is no fee raise, said one of Uric’s four past.AMS presidents M a y .

* * * “Depending upon what hzp-

pens tu the faculty pay scale, Dr. Taylor will lose half his staff,” Dr. 1. D. Pal said to his Eco- nomics 200 class last Tuesday night,

Dr. Pal, a member of the Uni- versity of Victoria’s senate was referring to poss3ble repercus- sions of the Advisory Board report to be banded dow,n some time next week.

This board decides the size of Uvic’s operating grant for the next academic year.

For Your Information Last BJG Smasherooooo! Curling Rink

April 30 9-1

BOBBY FAULDS and THE STRANGERS

Tickets $3.00 couple Formal - Semi-Formal

Did You Know? .That our ‘Board of Governors, guardians of the University

place themselves literally millions of dollars in debt? purse, are pursuing a deliberate policy of excessive borrowing to

Why? Because‘ they are afraid, and probably justifiably so, of P,remier and Finance Minister B,emett. Bennett’s threat is s i m p l e “don’t make a fuss, especially a public fuss, about the subsistence budget of the universities, or I’ll tinker with your funds.”

SO, our Board of Governors is forced. to botrow and borrow until they are so far in debt that Bennett will be forced to bail t , h m out He can’t shut the university down. Can he?

.That the Board of Governors is quite petrified at ehe prospect of a s tudTt demonstration against a fee raise?

Why? Because they fear that a march will endanger the success of the current crucial fund dirive. and annoy the public into with- holding severeal hundred thousand dollars of desperately needed revenue.

.That the announcement of the “inevitable” fee raise for next year is shrewdly ‘being delayed until exams and the end of term have effectively dispersed student cohesiveness?

.That our faculty members are among the lowest paid in Canada. Out of bhe some 45 universities, only 7 (pay less. VBC professors average $1,200.00 a year more, and the University of Alberta’s boys average @,100.00 more per annum. No wonaer, we won’t keep our l p t for long.

.That the amount of money spent on university educatiom by the provincial government per student is actually the lowest in ,Canada! And this is one of the richest provinces. * * *

How sickening, how pathetic that our university, and the others in B.C., should have to grovel for funds. Good God, surely even Bennett would, admit that our “dynamic society” is crying for highly trained people.

Our university is a public institution, and as such should not need to .go ‘begging to the citizenry for funds; should not need to borrow frantically; should not need to raise students’ fees with monotonous regularity.

If we need university trained people so desperately, why do we make it so very difficult for them to pay for their education,?

Caught in the middle of all this are the students. Come on people, wake up! Just how long are the fee raiser to continue? Just how much are we going to have to pay? And what about those poor souls who will attend university in the future?

We owe it to ourselves to protest noisily and hard. Sure, we’ll cost the university money this year and maybe .next, but the next time a f e e raise is considered, the Board will think about it ten times instead of three or four times.

Wjhat else can we do, except change governments? And that is a task equal to frightening the big fat elephant away from all the free peanuts by shouting at it.

4 Students On CUS ’

Exchange Program . ’ 4. .. .

Four University of Victoria students will spend next year studying a t other .Canadian. uni-

a1 Exchange Program. versities on the GUS Interregion-

Names of the four-Charles Haynes, Glenn Perkins, Richard Raglin and Jane Massy-were released this week by OUS ohair- man Brian White.

0

Selection of the students was made last month from seyeral appicants, but successful candi- dates had not received accept-

their choice until now. ance from the universities of

Charles Haynes, 1st year science, and Jane ,Massey, 3rd year political science, will attend Carleton University, Ottawa.

Glenn Perkins, 1st year science, will go to the University of Western Ontario. L a d o n , and Richad Raglin, 1st year history, to Lava1 University, Quebec City.

0 The four will have their travel

expenses paid and their ‘ tuition fees waived,. In return, they will be expected to recount some of their experiences and ,benefits gained from thse exhange.

A condition of the exchange is that the students return to their home university after their year away.

0. A first year student from Carle-

ton University, Sandra Cowan,

Treas, in Black Squeeze Ahead

University of Victoria’s AMS treasury winds up this fiscal and academic year with a surplus of $16,035, but faces allowances for last year’s deficit of over $7,000 and summer expenses totalling

ing to the year report released

rant to Ath- next year:

per student

(this year they received an extra $l,OOO)-T~hat @he treasurer be required to sign all cheques.

Capital cost of the SUB cafeteria Other note-worthy points:

was $Z,500. one thousand of whjch w a s financed chiefly through the “machinations” of .Jim Bigsby .

“This leaves about $1,250 to ‘be paid off at $2.00 per tank of pop ,next year.”

‘CTvic next yea e same pro- gram.

First University of Victoria coed to enter Mias Victoria Pageant is 18-yeardd Miss Helen Sewell, first year M S . Miss Sewell stands 5’ T’, weighs 126, and measures 34-2334. t Carleton Uni

only CUS In

I this year. I A

I

2 (r THE MARTLET, APRIC 1, 1985

Winter Standina

J by LINDA ,

The Paul Winter sextet, one of America’s best-known jazz groups, received a standing ova- tion from more than 700 ap- preciative Uvic students during a noon-hour concert last Mon- day.

The group, consisting of saxo- phone, piano, d r u m s , flute, guitar and bass fiddle, presented a varied program of folk songs and contemporary jazz num- bers.

In an informal jazz seminar held in the SUB after the con- cert, students took advantage of the opportunity to discuss jazz (and many other subjects) with knowledgeable and likeable mu- sicians.

Leader Paul Winter, who plays the saxophone and clari- net, felt that although the monetary rewards from pro- fessional jazz were not as they should be, “the most gratifying

”T. RLYNOLDs cwo,o thing is that I am playing the Paul Winter music I love.”

Intrepid Reporter Ventures

Gordon Head Caf Food =Great Head dining hall ?

Ever eaten out at the Gordon

I did tonight. Yummy!

dining conditions at the Cat, I Having heard rumours of the

ventured rather timidly in the door marked “Residence stu- dents” and cautiously scanned the menu on the wall.

“Breakfast ? ”

“What’s on ?” I ventured. Well, it WBB 6:16 but . . . “Beef.” She glared at me. “Anything else ?” “Vegetable soup.” “Mmm. Well.. . uh , , ,beef, . . .

I guess.” The chef disappeared into the

back somewhere and returned with two slabs of cold beef.

She pried o ~ e n a tin lid and plopped an ice- cream scoop full of “potatoes” on the plate.

She then proceeded to spread some r a t h e r lumpy-looking

by SUE PELCAND

drateS. brown paste over my carbohy-

“What’re those ?” I suspi- cially queried.

“Corn fritters.” “Mmm.” They vaguely resembled some

remote order of Phylum Arthro-

%pinach ?”

my favorite food.) “Yes, please.” (Spinach is

lid, and poured some stewed dan- She pried open another tin

delion stems into a dish. “Uh . . . on second thought

i&ed cold on contact with the ” Too late. It had already

air and couldn’t be poured back. I smiled apologetically.

maybe. Oh, well. A cup of coffee

I settled at an intimate little

the kitchen music and tenta- table in the comer away from

tively sawed my way through the ectoderm of my fritters. I imagined myself a m a r t y r , nobly sacrificing my health in the search for truth.

Oooomth! The middle layer stuck to the doofff off my mouff like year-old p e a n u t butter. Mentally I went over the’recipe: five cups flour, 4: cup water, sprinkle with corn niblets and fry in bacon grease two hours.

The dandelion greens were absolutely yummy.

In all fairness I must confess

der. the cold roast of beef was ten-

I gulped down my coffee solu- tion and glanced over at a professor across the way. He looked kind of funny.

I could tell what he was thinking. Maybe those com- pressed food pellets wouldn’t be such a bad idea . . .

Around Campus

Separate Student Project Considered The Students’ Council is con- c o r d i n g to Chairman Larry After a Council member had

sidering a separate Student pro- Devlin, “Donations are averag- been approached for a list of

the University Centennial pro- “Particularly good rea onse has numebrs of Uvic students, it ject to be in conjunction with ing well above expectations.” names, addresses, and phone

ject. come f r o m senior Education was decided that releasing this information would continue to Recommendations at present students.”

include a sports complex, ex- “We have a n u m b e r of scholarship plan. pansion Of the SUB’ and * p 1 e d g e s of $100 from this The publication of a student

group.” I expect similar sup- directory such as last year’s, encouraged to participate in faculties; he added. In addition, students will be port from members of other however, would make any such other areas of the University policy useless, as a business project which will include, in firm could obtain the informa- general, publications. disdays. * * * tion from the directory.

~ .~

be against Council policy.

&d a Ceitennial festival. - ”

I

in this project and has ideas Students’ council meeting op- SO pH DANCE Any student who is interested A motion at Sunday evening’s

concerning it is urged to make posed the releaaing of students’ use of the information and sug- napes to commercial e n t e r - gestion poster in the SUB or to pnses. April 30 contact Bruce Wallace.

* * * I T “ I

tal Fund is underway at Uvic. T& T M Universities -Capi-

Fund have exceeded expecta- F a c u l t y donations to the

tiona and now total approxi- mately $6,000. Members of Building and Grounds Depart- ment have also pledged support.

community is being approached Each part of the university

for assistance. A .committee of ten is re-

spodble for canvassing mem- bers of the Graduating clam.

tremely 860g from ~d. L- Initial res o m e has been* x-

- i \

d a v i d r . p e p p e r O P T O M E T R I S T

SHELBOURNE PLUA I VICTORIA, B.C. 1 PHONE 477-471 1

- x- - * - .

Receives GRADS TAKE NOTE To date only 198 grads (of

about 240) have had their pix taken. Not all of these

info forms.

ARMSTRONG for the Grad section of the Photo and copy deadline

Year Baok is one week this

of jazz appealed to college stu- This means that g r a d s dents, who enjoy listening to a must: more sophisticated and intel-

p r o o f s to Filion-Simp~on 1. Return their Grad pix

lectual art form. studios IMMEDIATELY. “I want to create my own 2. Submit their Grad info

idiom of artistically popular SUB ~~~~~~l office 1 ” ~ - write-ups to Tower ’65 or

music in which we can be really DIATELY. good,” he said.

just won’t be any picture or . . . ’cause otherwise there

Monday evening, three of the write-up of these slowpoke sextet - drummer Frederick lovelies. W h i e h wouldn’t Waits, pianist Pat Rebillot, and bother me in the 1-h really. bass player Midge Pike - put ~ ~ f i ~ ~ ~ %%-&!: on a dazzling display during a a third chance anyway to two hour informal jam session. snare their place in history.

Only two of the musicians are Jim Bigsby,

members of the original group , Editor, Tower ’65

which was formed in 1961 and

and Latin America. Highlight 2 ACADEMY AWARDS of the tour was the group’s ap- pearance in the White House in 1962 before former President and Mrs. Kennedy. They pre- sented the first jabz concert held there.

I Ovation have submitted their grad

He also found that the vitality muday, iR. ~ ~ ~ i l 8.

has toured the, United States r n N T Z F E

Fees . . (Continued from page 1)

“It’s part of the deal,” he said, “They’re afraid of *he provincial g6vernment and don’t want to antagonize them.”

‘ T h e students seem to be car- rying the fight alone,” he said, “because bhe board refused an AMs request to make a joint SEUEN submission to the government to strengthen the university’s case.”

*Mt. Williamson said he doubt- ed reports that the fee increase had already been decided, be- cause the board still doesn’t IWMAV

“I’ve talked to them individ- ually and they said right to my face that they had not yet reaclhed a decision.”

“If the Board of Governors waits until exams are in progress before announcing a fee raise, student action will be greatly curtailed,” ‘he added.

“I expect bhere will be a fee raise,” he said.

. . . exams . . . . . . April 14thyet. . .

Coming Events is o student service of . . .

,

THE MARTLET, APRIL 1; u86

Member ojcanadian University P r m Runner-up Jacques Bureau Trophy Shoulda won the Hickman Award

Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publications

expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necessarily Department of the Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinion8

those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.

and for Payment of Poatage in Cash. Subscription rates: $2.00 for students and alumni per academic year.

For non-students, $3.00 per academic year. hm: 477-1884 Q Evenings: 388-4134

Editorial

ONCE MORE WITH FEELING It is that t ime of year again. Each year as spring, exams and new Councils shatter

the tradit ional calm of a Victoria winter, it fa l ls the lot of The Martlet to present some of its principles and vagaries on editorial writing.

Throughout the session the Students’ Council is usually well lambasted in this column. We have been told that this tends to lower the morale of the members of the Council and work against student confidence in this august govern- ing body.

Perhaps this is t rue, but it is the nature of news and especially editorials to watch for deviations from good work rather than applaud the normal routine advances.

This is not to say that we do not credi t , or headl ine or commend editorially those occurrences which are, in our opinion, extraordinary.

The editorials of thisspaper are produced by a govern- ing newspaper board consisting of about six men. Naturally, groups cannot agree on all matters. However, in the final statement, it is agreed that a l l groups on campus are work- ing for one thing, and one thing only, that is: to aid and guide the development of this univ’ersity. At the same time, and probably more important, nevertheless, is the oppor- tun i ty of ‘the individual to extend and broaden his own ex- perieoce.

This year has been in many ways, the most difficult year student government has faced. Council at first was a loosely co-ordinated group of individuals. This newspaper suggested that . there were some elements on Council that could never hope to adapt to the general aims of student government, and that unless these elements were ousted, or overwhelmed, a collapse would come. The collapse drew near, but chance saw the Council structure change, and the crisis was met and overcome.

The last Council accomplished many things (see the president’s Annual Repart), because of the difficulties they encountered. Generally things went well, with occasional lapses, which, we.duly qqted.

The Council broadened its outlook in areas of national and international interest through C.U.S. Athletics con- tinued a generally fine effort initiated a year ago. Publica- tions has their ups and downs, but finally appeared a trifle more up than down. Special events were adequate, if only barely. Social events were placed in the black and were generally well at tended and enjoyed. The treasurer ab- sorbed a large deficit, yet without severe curtailment of student activit ies. First year reps continued their “behind the scenes” work. The Grad class rep continued trying to assert the alleged superiority of higher education. The executiv’e, SUB Director et a1 se t s tandards hard work tha t will be difficult to follow in the coming years. Clubs even managed to hold its own on Council.

The new Council appears to be sufficiently vigorous, and undoubtedly we shall hear much of them in this column next year. It is our duty to inform, analyse and occasionally chastize - and we shall continue to do it. We realize that opinions differ and as they differ, so crit icism and assess- ment of efforts vary. We are as subject to this law of personal preference as- is any public institution. This is OW of the dangers encountered in working for and with the public. It may seem a harsh system, but it is to date the finest system we have encountered.

A THREE-ZETTER WORD?

Dear Sir:

Martlet’s impartial splash deal- I wish’ to comment on The

ing with the visit of B.C. Pro- gressive Conservative leader E. Davie F’ulton, to the campus.

draw attention to the fact that 1, would particularly like to

The Martlet cartoonists depic- tion of Mr. F’ulton seems identi- cal to the one used - t o depict Mr. Bennett in the February 26 issue of The Martlet. Whereas the two gentlemen are both politicians, they most certainly do not belong to same Boko- novsky group.

I would furthermore like to

to the editorial writer with the suggest that a tribute be paid

long, long ears, who so aptly 7howed us what is meant by thedong ear of the press.’ May I recommend that the tribute be

the Bennett-F’ulton head with in the form of a cartoon using

some modifications. The modi- fications I have in mind involve enlarging the ears and placing

the head on a donkey’s body. Though I leave the final decision regarding a caption to The Martlet, may I, however, sug- gest the use of a three-letter word starting with ‘A’ and end- ing with %’.

NORDAHL FLAKSTAD, ~ r t s and Science, I.

MANY THANKS

Dear Sir:

your c o l d to express the I would like to make use of

thanks of the Campus Players to two societies whose help we were unable to acknowledge in the programme. These are The Players’ Club and Circle K who helped greatly with staffing the theatre and car-park. A vast number of people were neces- sary to ‘the smooth running of the Festival plays, and the Campus Players are grateful to all those who gave generously of their time.

RICHARD GRAVIL, Campus Players.

MUCHAS GRACIAS, AMIGQS

Dear Sir: On behalf of the committee

and members of the Spanish Club, I would like to thank the following ‘amigos’ for opening their homes to our fiestas:

W. Saanich Road Col. and Mrs. J. Symons, 4691

family 3385 Veteran Mrs. S h i r l e y Baker and

2393 Eastdowne Miss Alison Hughes et al,

Good Lockhaven Mr. Brian Roberts and family,

Mr. and Mrs. R. Austin, 3230 Keats.

Without their generous hos-

w o u l d have been extremely pitality our s o c i a l activities

handicapped. The final fling of the year

will be a t Penny Ormond’s,.2851 Seaview on Saturday, Apnl 30.

RODGER AUSTIN, President.

A SOLUTION FOR ‘APATHY!

To the Editm: Many persons on this campus

have condemned student apathy, yet not one has offered a solu- tion to this problem.

The main reason for this a p a t h y is perfectly obvious. Uvic is being snubbed by Big Government. It is about time we got an Embassy, or a t least,

own. Weekly demonstrations a consul in Victoria for our very

would greatly increase student awareness of local and world- , wide current events, as well as boost campus moral. A beau- complete with romantic and in- tiful, rousing demonstration.. . s p i r i n g mounted policemen armed with clubs, hand guns, tear gas, shotguns and false teeth is a perfectly delightful way .to start dreary Monday morning.

tions are a proven method of Students arise! Demonstra-

curing apathy on campus. With a little practise, our demonstra- tions could be as magnificent as any other university’s - m- cluding any in Moscow or Ala- bama.

Remember it can only be done with ‘POUR help. This weekend, get out and * support your favorite cause for demon- stration.

R. HILLSDEN.

SYMPOSIUM NOT A ‘LARK’

Dear Mr. Editor: There is no .excuse for the

lack of responsibility, taste, and diplomacy displayed in 1 a s t w e e k ’ s Martlet (March 25,

the photos of the recent Aca- 1965). I refer, of course, to

demic Symposium. In a letter from the Sympo-

sium committee it states: ‘This is not a ‘Lark’ or an

inexpensive holiday. We are

going to Parksville to exchange

understand the viewpoints of ideas on the chosen topic and to.

the others present. With your effort, the weekend will be a rich, intellectual experience.’

The Academic Symposium; I feel, accomplished exactly what it set out to do and The Martlet has a responsibility to report accurately. We had many very excellent speakers and panels discussing a vital topic: Science, Morality and Morality a n d Social Change.

Perhaps it is below the dig- nity of The ‘Martlet to print anything about the academic side of our university life.

If The Martlet is the second best weekly in Canada-Heaven help the others!

RICK KURTZ

AND MORE THANKS

Dear Sir: I would like to congratulate

all the selected students who filled in their questionnaires. As a result of their efforts, we passed the minimum percentage (80%) required by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. We have sent 203 (84%) of 240 students, not counting drop-outs) com- pleted questionnaires to CUS Headquarters in Ottawa.

been possible without the help This survey would not have

of some enthusiastic students who served on the m a i l i n g teams and phoning committees.

thank Mrs. Stark, whose office Especially, I would like to

was littered with uestionnaires for three weeks, Rancy Miller, Betty Conway, Frank Basham and Don Layman.

The usefulness of this survey will depend on how much effect

fees. The results, in tabulated it will have on freezing the

form, will be r e l e a s e d in August.

PAULINE BOYKO. Director, Student Means Survey

GOLLY, GEE WHIZ!

Dear Mr. Editor: Golly, I’m not sure I ought to

this meeting on Christianity say this. But, shucks, there was

V.C.F. ? And since there was last Tuesday. You know? . . . no report or anything on it in The Martlet, I just figured I’d write in and let you know. I guess you Martlet folks are sort

I noticed last week you printed of atheistical anyways because

some very modem poetry.

actually quite interesting. There Anyways, this meeting was

were these four guys who were supposed to be answering ques- tions about Christianity that the

doctor, a faculty member, a students sent in. There was a

Baptist minister, and a M.L.A. Now those first two guys didn’t have anything t o say. But God A l m i g h t y Mr. Editor, you should have heard that Baptist guy sounding off. Not that I

me being Anglican and all. But got anything against Baptists

he really opened my eyes. Like for instance he said you can prove God exists because the Bible and Virgin Birth and so on are true from cover to cover. And all this stuff was easy to believe because you could see he certainly had the courage of his convictions and wasn’t kid- ding himself or anybody.

Then this M L A . got up and talked for a bit. And he was a pretty strong speaker too. He sure had the voice for it. .First he said birth control was not needed today because natural accidents and diseases would take care of any excess people. That’s one thing I notice about guys who don’t go to university Mr. Editor. They don’t get this liberal education so they’re able to come up with a solution no- body else would of thought of.

Then this M.L.A. said being a good Christian was good be- cause God would take care of you and lead you to your end. Hearing him carrying on I thought to myself, shucks, he’s telling us to invest in God like God was a B.C. Parity Develop- ment bond. Well, that’s the kind of folksy approach you can look out for in our Dynamic Society. ,

I guess all the students at the meeting had their eyes opened

with what these guys had to too because they all went along

things about this university Mr. say. That’s one of the few nice

Editor. Nobody goes and gets het up over something. We got

mosphere here. a nice peaceful intellectual at-

Well Mr. Editor it’s been nice writing to you. I understand you can’t put all the news in The Martlet. I mean modern poetry and Woodwards fashion show ads are hell-and-gone more -important than any half- assed panel. But I just figured I’d put in a good word for Christianity seeing as how it happens to be my religion and it’s sort of made the world what it is. Even the n e w s p a p e r world.

R. J. MITCHELL

Editor’s Note: Without adver- tising there would be no Mart- let !

THE MARTLET Charles La Vertu

Editor-in-Chief

EditOrs Associate Larry Devlin Associate I.-...” Guy Stanley Business Greg Bowden Layout J a n Halkett

News-CUP Graphics ”...-”..-.Pat Scott

sports TRS Underwood Sue Pelland

Circulation _I_...”.-I .-Terry Guernsey Executive Secretary .” . K a t h y Tate

Pearson, Diefenbaker May Visit Campus In Fall It's still not much more than cluding Pearson and Diefenbaker Bigshy's plan, and proposed the if it is held.

a hope, but there is a hope that at Uvic. there is a poss?bility that C.B.C.

weekend of October 16th-17th It is b e d that Robert Thmp- Television will give coverage to Uvic may have some very dis- Dr. T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ho was largely as a tentative date. tinguished visitors next fall. responsible for engineering a NDP h d e r Douglas well, and that if Diefenbaker a,nd

h e of the campaim promiSu, similar scheme at UAC a few and ,Crditiste leader Real caoul Pearson cannot attend in person, I t should be noted, however, of clubs Director Steve Bi*b~ 'years ago, had originally sug- ette, who both spoke at uvic they will send distinguished that any number of things, in- arrange a seminar of the malor earlier this year, have already deputies to represent

cluding an untimely federal elec-

Canadian political leaders, In- He gave full support to Mr. agreed to come to the seminar Informed sources indicate that the seminar. tion, could wreck the plans for

son of Social Credit will come as the event if it Occurs*

Was that he Would attempt to gested the idea.

Final Examination Timetable - Alphabetical List April, 1965

c

Anthropology 200 ______Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Anthropology 30&"Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. Anthropology 311 _____-Monday, April 26, 9:OO a.m. Anthropology 400 T~hwdky , April %2, 9:OO a.m. Astronomy 120 W e b e d a y , April 14, 9:00 a.m. Ast.ronomy 300 ______Saturday, April ,24, 9 9 0 am. Bacteriology 1oo-+---"---JFriday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Biology 105 "-Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Biology 304__-". Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. B,iology 320 Wednesday, April 28, 9:00 a.m. Biology 332 Friday, April 30, 1:30 p.m. Biology 40% Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m.

Botany 105 Thursday,, April 22, 9:OO a.m. Botany 205 _ _ Thursday; April 22, 9:00 am. Botany 331 ~ Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m Botany 342 Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Botany 404 Monday, April 19, 9:00 a.m. Botany 411 _L_ Fsriday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Chemistry 100 Wednesday, April 21, 9:OO atm.

'Chemishy 102 -___ Mbnday, April 19, 1:30 p.m. Chemistry 204 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Chemistry 2.24 _ _ Thursday, April 29, 9:00 a.m. Chemistry 230 ~ ___._. ____ Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 233 Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 314 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Chemistry 326 _.---" Monday, April 26, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 334 Thursday, April 29, 1:30 p.m. ohemistry 344 ____ Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 424 _I__ Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 435 __I____ Friday, April 23, 9:OO a.m. C.hemistry 445 _-___ Monday, (April 19, 9:OO a.m. Chemistry 477 Wednesday, April 21, 9:OO a.m. Classical Studies 315 "..._Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Classical Studies 331 ______.._Monday, April 19, 9:00 a.m. Commerce 151 ______..__Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. Economics 100 Wednesday, April 14, 1:30 p.m. Economics 200 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Economics 300 Thursday, April 29, 9:OO a.m. Economics 303 Thursday, April 15, 1:30 p.m. Economics 308 Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. Economics 321 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Economics 400 _______I Wednesday, April 14, 9:00 a.m. Economics 411 Monday, April 19, 9:OO am. Economics 412 Saturday, April 24, 9:OO am. Economics 450 Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. Education 102 Thursday, April 15, 1:30 p.m.

Education 201 Tuesday, April 13, 9:OO a.m. Education 2Ot2 _ _ Monday, April 19, 9:00 a.m. Edpcation 203 ,Monday, April 1 d 9:OO a.m. Education 204 Monday, April 12, 9:OO a.m. Education 205 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Education 207 Tuesday, April 13, 1:30 p.m. Education 209 Wednesday, April 21, 9:OO a.m. Education 301 Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Education 305 Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Education 307 Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. Education 309 Thursdby, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Education 331 ._.._____ Thursday, April 22, 9:00 a.m. Education 332 Thursday, ,April 15, 9:00 a.m. Education 400 Saturday, Arpril 17, 1:30 ,p.m. Education 404 Thursday, April 15, 1:30 p.m. Education 404 Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. Education 404 ~ Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Education 404 Monday, April 19, 1:30 p.m. Education 404 ~ Tuesday, April 20, 1 % p.m. Ehcation 405 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Ed'ucation 407 Wednesday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Education 408 Saturday, April 17, 9:00 a.m. Ed,ucation 410 _ _ _ Tuesday, April 13, 1:30 p.m. Education 411 Wednesday, April 21, 130 p.m. Education 415 Wednesday, April 21, 1 3 0 p.m. Education 435 ____ Wednesday, April 21, 9 : ~ a.m. Education 461 Monday, April 19, 1:30 p.m. Gng1is.h 100 _-_ Tuesday, 'April 20, 9 : ~ a.m. English 200 ~ _ _ _ Tuesday, April 20, 1 3 0 ,p.m. English 202 Saturday, April 17, 9:oo a.m. English 2'45 Saturday, April 17, 9 9 0 a.m. English 300 _________ Tuesday, April 20, 1:30 p.m. Engfish 301 ____ Monday, April 19, 9 : ~ a.m.

c Biology h 6 "Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m.

m Education 200 Thursday, April 15, 1:30 p.m.

Y

.-

English 390 Saturday, April 24, 9 : m a.m. English 400 _____ Tuesday, April 20, 9:OO a.m. English 405 ____ Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. English 408 ~ ____ 'Mbnday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. English 411 Wednesday, April 14, 9:O0 a.m. English 426 ________ Friday, 'April 30, 1:30 p.m. English 427 ___ Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. English 429 ___-___ Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. English 430 ______ 'Chursday, April 29, 1:30 p.m. English 433 ____ ~ Tuesday, April 20, 9:OO a.m. English 434 Thursday. April 22, 9:OO a.m. English 438 Wed,nesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. English 440 Wednesday, April 28, 9:OO a.m. Fine Arts 101 ~ Ph.ursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Fine Arts 101 ~ Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Fine Arts 126 Wednesday, April. 21, 1:30 p.m. Fine Arts 200 Saturday, April 24, 9:OO a.m. French 110 Thursday, 'April 22, 1:30 p.m. French 120 Thursday, April 22, 1:30 p.m. French 210 Tahursday, April 22, 1:30 p.m. IFrench 220 __ Thursday, April 22, 1:30 p.m. French 223 ______- Tuesday, (April 27, 1:30 p.m. French 302 ______-__- T,hursday, April 22, 9:OO aim. French 401 Thursday, April 29, 9:OO a.m. French 409 ~ Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. French 412 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. French 415 Saturday, April 24, 9:OO a.m. Geography 101 Friday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Geography 201 _ _ _ _____ Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. Geography 204 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Geography 301 Friday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Geography 302 Phursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Geography 303 ___- Monday, April 26, 9:00 a.m. Geography 305 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Geography 307 ___- Tuesday, April 20, 9:OO a.m. Geography 310 Fridlay, Apiil 30, 1:30 p.m. Geograplhy 312 _____ ~ Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. ,Geography 402 __-_- Wednesday,April 21, 1:30 p.m. Geogra,phy 408 Wedbesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Geography 410 Saturday, April 24, 9:OO a.m. Geology 200 Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. German 110 ~ Tuesday, April 27, 9:OO a.m. German 120 Tuesday, April 27, 9:OO a.m. German 200 __ Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. German 223 ~ ,Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. German 400 Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. German 410 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. German 90 ______ Tuesday, April 27, 9:Oo a.m. Greek 100 ~ Thursday, Ay i I 29, 9:OO a.m. Greek 200 ~ _____ Thursday, April 29, 9:OO a.m.. Greek 320 Tuesday, April 20, 1:30 p.m. History 101 Wednesday, (April 28, 1:30 p.m. History 102 __ Monday, April 26, 1:30 p.m. History 200 ~ Wednesday, April 21, 9:OO am. History 201 Wednesday, April 14, 9:oo a.m. History 212 ~ Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. History 305 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. History 312 Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. History 318 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. History 400 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. History 403 Saturday, April 2 4 , 9:OO a.m. History 406 Thursday, April 29, 9:OO a.m. History 411 __ Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. History 415 Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. History 419 ~ Monday, April 19, 9:oO a.m. History 420 ~ Saturday,April 17, 9:OO a.m. History 426 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Latin 90 ~ Wedbesday, 'April 21, 1:30 p.m. Latin 110 Thursday,.April 22, 9:00 a.m. Latin 120 Thursday, April 82, 9:OO a.m. Latin 210 Thursday, April 22, 9:OO a.m. Latin 320 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Latin 330 Wednesday, April 21, 1:30. p.m. Linguistics 300 ~ Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO am. Linguistics 390 __-_ Saturday, ,April 24, 9:00 alm. Mathematics It20 Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. "athematics 121 ______ Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. Mathematics 203 Wedn.esday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Mathematics 204 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 206 Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 220 ___- Friday, April 30, 9:00 a.m.

Mathematics 221 Fridky, April 30, 9 : ~ a.m. "athematics 222 Saturday, April 24, 9:oo a.m. Mathematics 223 --I_-- ~ Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 330 Friday, April 30, g:oo a.m. Matliematics 331 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 333 Wednesday, April 14, 9:oo a.m. Mathematics 335 ~ " L , Wonday, April 19, g:oo a.m. Mathematics 337 Saturday, hpril 17, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 441 Tuesday, April 27, 1:3o p.m. 'Mathematics 443 Thursday, April 29, 1:30 p.m. Mathematics 445 ..-Monday, April 26, 9 : ~ a.m. Mathematics 449 Thursday, April 22, 9:oo a.m. Music 101 __ _ _ _ _ Saturday, April 24, ~ : O O a m . Music 120 Thursday, Apfil 29, 9 : ~ a.m. 'Physical Education 105._.__Monday, April 26, 9:oo am. Philosophy 100 .__- Monday, April 19, 1:30 p.m. Philosophy 202 Wednesday, April 14, 1:30 p.m. Philosophy 300 Wednesday, hpril 14, 9 : ~ a.m. Philoswhy 302 Monday, April 26, 9:oo a.m. philosophy 315 Wednesday,. April 21, 1:30 p.m. Physics 101 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Physics 103 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Physics 211 ___ Thursday, April 15, 9:00 a.m. Physics 222 ~ __ Monday, April 26, 1:30 p.m. Physics 312 Thursday, (April 22, 9:oo a.m. Physics, 321 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Physics 322 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. F'hysi,cs 324 __ Friday, April 30, 1:30 p.m. Physics 413 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Physics 4iz1 Saturday; April 24, 1:30 p.m. Physi,cs 422 ~ Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO am. Physics 423 ---- __ Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Physics 430 Saturday, April 17, 9:Oo a.m. Political Science 200 Monday, $April 19, 9:00 a.m. Political Science 300 - Wednesday, April 28, 9:00 a.m. Political Science 301 _ Wednesday, April 14, 9:OO a.m. Political Science 302 Friday', April 30, 1:30 p.m. Political Science 310 Saturday, April 17, 9:OO am. Politica1,Science 400 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Political Science 401 Friday, !April 23, 1:30 p.m. Political #Science 413 Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Political Sciepce 450 ___ Wednesday, April 21, 9:OO p.m. Psychology 100 T h u d a y , April 15, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 200 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m. Psychology 220 .Friday, April 30, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 300 'Monday, April 19, 9:OO a.m. Psychology 301 Saturday, April 17, 9:00 a.m. Psychology 302 Thursday, April 29, 9:00 am. Psychology 320 Wednesday, 'April 14, 9:00 a.m. Psychology 322 ~ Saturday; A.pril 24, 9:OO a.m. Psychology 323 FTiday, April 30, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 324 Thursday, April 15, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 401 .Monday, April 26, 9:00 a.m. Psychology 403 Tuesday, April 20, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 420 ____ Wednesday, April 14, 1:30 p.m. P~~chology 422 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Russian 100 Thursday, April 29, 1:30 p.,m. Russian 200 Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. Russian 300 Thursday, April 22, 1:30 p.m. Russian 306 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Sociology 200 _______. Monday, .April 26, 9:OO a.m. Sociology 300 ___ Wednesday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. Sociology 315 Thursday, April 29, 9:00 a.m. Saciology 320 Saturday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. Spanish 90 Friday, April 23, 9:OO a.m. Spanish 110 Fridhy, April 23, 9:OO a.m. Spanish 120 _____ Wednesday, April 14, 9:00 a.m. Spanish ,201 ~ Friday, April 23, 9:oO a.m. *ankh 302 ________ Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a m . %ankh 404 _ _ _ ~ Friday, April 30, 1:30 p.m. Theatre 200 Thursday, .April 29, 9:OO a.m. Theatre 320 Friday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Theatre 330 _ _ Saturday, April 17, 9:OO a.m. Zoology 105 _ _ _ _ Wednesday, April 28, 9:OO a.m. Z o ~ l o g y 202 Monday, April 26, 9:OO a.m. Z o ~ l o g y 301 Saturday, April 17, 1:30 p.m. Zo010gy 302 Tuesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. Zoology 303 Friday, April 23, 1:30 p.m. Zoology 400 Monday, 'April 26, 9:OO a.m. Z O O ~ O ~ Y 416 ~ Monday, April 19, 9:W a.m. Zoology 430 Thursday, April 15, 9:OO a.m.

THE MARTLET, APRIL 1,1965 5

DO QUE5TlON FIFTEEN

FIRST By BEN LOW

The frosh and for that matter all of us may find it valuable to analyze a simple but effective test on follow the direction. Dr. Robinson of the Uvic Chemistry department, gave a test consist- ing of 16 questions to his second year chemistry class.

Question 1: Read all the in- structions before doing anything.

Question 2: Print your name.

Question 3: Underline the words all and everything in question one, etc., and question 6, I believe reads as follows: “Print on the very top of the page ‘I can follow directions’.’’

A,fter doing about twelve ques- toins, or so, the page was lit- tered with “X’s’’ and ’‘0’s’’ and such things as round holes in square pegs and words under- lined and circled, etc.

Ques’tion 15 read as follows: “Ignore all previous questions and do question 2 only . . .” By this t h e the room was filled with laughter and giggling. I w a s one of thc few that had failed to read and follow a simple “Follow the Directions Test”. Dr. Robin- son’s point regzrding writing examinations was well made and, those few like myself who ‘had werienced the embarrassment of such folly as “trying to beat the clock” will certainly think twice #before making the same mistake again. I sincerely hope that my readers will profit from my experience. Good luck on your final and read those instruc- tions before you write damnit.

PS.-Questim 16 reads as fol- lows: “DO not give this examina- tion away by comments or exclamations . . .”

SOPH DANCE April 30

4 “M& S”, rear view. “Miss L” and Martlet reportsr.

The V.D. Twins

Mystery Girls Miss. S and Miss L.

Who is bhe mystery artist from Marseilles? What is he doing in Canada? His name is Jean Jacques Andre, and he has come all the way to Canada (Victoria, in fact) because of venereal disease.

Who is the mysterious blonde, “Miss L” from Rutland, B.C.? Who is @he shadowy “Miss S” from Oliver, B.C.

“Miss L” attends this university. So does “Miss S”. The former is in third year educatiory the latter in fourth year education.

The girls on the controversial British Columbia VD posters are lboth students a t the University of Victoria.

“Miss S” was the model for rhe original poster, painted by Jean Jacques Andre (now living in Victoria).

M. Andre said “S has a lovely slim figure. 11 changed only the face and the colour of her hair.’’

“I object to her having red hair” said W s s S of the likeness OD the poster, “and Yomehow I sympathize with her because people don’t like her.” ,Miss S is a brunette.

Miss L, the model for the soon-to-be-released poster dubbed the “Mona Lisa” because of the quiet little come-on smile on the face of the pickup, is a pert blonde. The colour of her hair ,has remained the same on the poster.

Both girls regard b e situation as slightly ludicrous. “Of course we aren’t embarrassed,” said Miss L, “,but we don’t

want our identities broadcast about. The reaction of certain types is quite predktable, don’t you think?”

Miss S said “It’s all my landlord? fault-he’s a friend of Jean Andre’s.”

Laughingly she concluded, “It’s just because of the coming fee raise that we have to do these things.”

Education letter Regrettable, Destructive == Goulson

The author of last week’* un- signed article in the ,Martlet, criticizing “the education edifice” as being “calcified and. tottering”, is probably someone who is bitter about having to take the secon- dary- teacher training course, Educaion 498, says Dean Gilli- land.

This is a disputed practise teaching course which fourth and fifth year education students must take-even if they’* al- ready taken a professionul year previously and have taught school‘ for awhile.

Dean Gilliland, who is retiring this year, is relatively unruffled by the “winds of discontent” which the letter says are “blow- i:g briskly”.

He agreed with some of the other members of the education faculty who felt that the writer of the letter was generally off- base, or, at least, was using the wrong approach. On “the static, tottering edi-

fice”-“In thT last four ’ years this department has been re- organizing the whole system of secondary education . . . this is an educational revolution.”

On “~Creativity”-“Today there is more demana for a teacher to take responsibility . . . this department encourages teachers to a& creative within- a certain framework.”

.On “childish reprisal”-“If I found‘ a student who was chat- tering in a negative way about a

school teacher in whose room he “Regrettable”, and “a destructive Ihad,_been privileged to observe thing”. H e also questioned the and teach himself, I would very fact that the Martlet treated this definitely take vigorous, punitive ostensible letter to the editor action. This is a complete viola- with such special prominence, tion of professional ethics.” complete with its own ornamen-

t* Ms. Goulson termed the letter, tal heading.

Victoria Symphony Orchestra at &e Royal &atre

Sunday, April 4th, a t 3:OO p.m. Mondoy, April 5 t h at 8:30 p.m.

DWIGHT PELTZER, Pianist BEETHOVEN: Egrnont Overture, Op 84 BARTOK: Piano Concerto No. 3 DVORAK: Symphony No. 5 in E minor (New World)

Students’ Admission prices: Sunday: 50g; Monday: Half price

I

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES

SHELBOURNE SHOPPING PLAZA Conveniently Located at the

3639 Shelbourne Street Telephone 477-1 855

Footnotes, Footlights And Plays

Last Friday and Saturday those fortunate enough to be able to grab a seat were treated by an evening of theatre which was pretty “good skill” at the work- shop. Two plays and series of improvisations were presented.

’&e first play, by Charles Stan- (bury, w a s “Dog in a Car” and shows the conflict between two married couples; one pair lives only for physical enjoyment, and the other, although seemingly incompatible, were intellectually complementary. A good dicho- tomy of dramatization was pre- sented by Nan Gregory as Gladys, and Louis Capson gave a sensitive performance as Rich- ard; Wally and B,abs, played by Jim Andrews and Sandra Millen, were very realistically portrayed.

Tlhe second play was ‘*&ce Insided An Alien” ‘by Louis Cap-

son. Although the theme and story line are not new (the action take place in Benjie’s mind), the staging and action of rhe play were very competently managed. A good play for a starting &am- atist.

All the daracters involved were neatly and deftly handled; each was entirely believable in- side the off-beat framework of the .play. The two main charac- ters, played by Tim Hopkins and

Liz MkIntyre and Charles Stan- Bruce Sharp were very good, and

bury supported them ably.

Both plays were directed by Carl Hare with sets and lights designed by Valerie Wong. Aw a footnote, the improvisations put ON by the Theatre 320 class be- tween the plays were very good.

PROFS PROFIT - COP CASH University of Victoria faculty

A total of $z3,000 was won by

members this week. Winner of a $5,000 Guggen-

heirn Fellowship is Dr. Ann SaddRemyer of the Department of English, who will study the works of Yeats in Ireland during ,her sabbatical year of leave, 1965-66.

D R ANN SADDLEMYER Dr. Saddlemyer )has played a

leading part in the recent Yeats’ Festival and was responsible, with Robin Skelton, f o r the pub- lication, ‘‘The World of W. B. Yead’.

Canada Council awards of $2,000 each went to J a n Cold- ,well, Anthony Jenkins, and Mi- chael Warren, all of the English Department.

Miss Coldwell will use her fellowship to continue her studies in Elizabethean literature at Har- vard, Mr. Jenkins and :Mr. War- ren will study for their Ph.D.3 at the University of California.

Professor John Carson of the

Depart.rnent of Classics has been awarded a Senior Canada Coun- cil Fellowship vf $6,000 to engage in reseacrh in Great Britain for the next year.

Winner of the $6,OOO B.C. Educational Research Council award went to Dr. Geoffrey Mu- son, Associate Professor in the Dept. of Psychology. The award is to help finance research into the devetopment of new evalua- tion techniques for secondary school courses.

For “perfection of line” in your hair styk m o b an appointment with us for an individuolly atyled cut.

Dean Heighls 1 n Beauty Salon

2877 Foul Bay EV 3-2880 Jurt down Foul B8y Hill from Lursdowm Campur

PRINTERS OF . . . 0 Handbills Business Stationery

Flyers Newspapers

EV 3-2821

Home of HONDA

NEW MODELS

Honda 90 Scooter

Honda 65 Sports

Les Blow’s Motorcycle Sales 2940 Douglas St. Phone 384-7843

P

/

6 THE MARTLET, APRIL 1, 1886 1.

OUR STAFF T H I S

Left to right: Kathy Tate, Jan Me& Nick Lang, Mike Phelpe, Guy Stanley and Roc Turner.

Columnist Tab

TAKE 5 by TAKE SHIOZAWA

It is almost impossible to be- lieve that seven months and fifteen days have passed since I left Japan without any particu- lar knowledge of the Canadian way of living.

e My first impression in Canada . . . even if it’s natural, was

that everybody was speaking English. I was expecting that, but after speaking Japanese for 22 years it was difficult for me to adjust to every idea ex- pressed in English. When I expressed myself, I had to translate the Japanese idea into English and I womed whether I was translating properly or not. And I also worried that people m i g h t misunderstand such and such a kind of feeling.

e After a while, I think it was

around first mid-term exams, I found myself thinking in Eng- lish once in a while. And the most magnificent thing hap pened when I was studying for the English 100 exam - “Mule in the Yard” and “The Secret Sharer” and so’ on. I dreamed about Japan and the funny thing was that my friends were speaking in E n g l i s h in my dream. I could not hide my joy the next day when I went to the exam. My language had been changing from Japanese into English gradually since I came to Canada.

e I worried, however, lots of

times whether I was speaking real English. That kind of worry comes occasionally ‘and disappears leaving a bit more confidence about English upon my heart. I have been using English all the time, even be- tween Hiro and me, as we promised not to use Japanese 80 that we could increase our speaking ability and also that we would not be impolite to Canadian people. It must have seemed funny for you to see us talking in English laboriously instead of using convenient-for- us Japanese.

e Now I feel rather at home

thinking in -hg l i sh all the time. I think I am a Canadian. The other day I was writing a letter to my mother and I found dif- ficulty in expressing my feeling in Japanese. Without any hesi- tation I consulted my English- Japanese dictionary and finished my letter. My mother also wrote me, “Lately, Takeyoshi’s letters smell like English.” Now I wonder how long it will take

Oooooo, another Mdal!! for me to relearn the Japanese . . . Sue Pelland language.

7

CADBO.RO BAY 93eccuty S*lon

JUST DOWN THE HILL FROM THE UNIVERSITY

2562 Sinclair Rood in the Cadboro Bay Shopping Centre

Phone 477-3098

Remember to bring your AMS Card 11

TERM . 0 0

Wehadfunthisyear.

need legions more to help out. Next year, however, we will

Apart from the usual repor- torial qualiscatioae - intrepid- ness, illietracy, illateracy, illit- terocy, illiterac - they also need a strong &sire to find out how the university is run, and to work on C a n a d a ’ s finest newspaper-(tune in next year and see).

Photographer Ben Low working on model Linda Armstrong.

:More Martleteers

Other Martleteers are in our usual disdain for order: Larry Devlin, Greg Bowden, Les Un- derwood, Justus Havalaar, Jim

Tasaka, S p o r t y Alex M+r, Hoffman, Rear Admiral Hiro

Jackie (yum, yum) Leahy, Jlm Bigsby, Evan Mathison, Tony Reynolds, Tom (Ruddi) Gore, J. J. Philion, J. Nightingale, Jo- anne H e m m i n g s e n , Terry Guernsey, Dianne Thurber, Kay Andruff, Sharon Henderson.

Ask for our new house journal ~ ~~~~~~~~~

IDEA, WORD AND WORLD

sent to you without chorge or obligation.

“The NUMLET Ideo”--obout From the Contents;

a new set of symbols, combining numerols ond letters, to be used in quick mental colculotion, in the computer technique, os a device of clossificotion, ond os the basis of on internotionol

“CHROMAKOTT, a New Mu& longuoge.

cal Notation”, to replace the old, owkword system, and mok-

and more enjoyable. ing the leorning of music eosier

ment”, o new method of how to collect, memorize and recall

Write to: importont .doto of knowledge.

MALDACKER ENTERPRlSEf BOX 552, Postol Stotion Q

Toronto 7, Ont.

“Modern Brainpower

( s c ) u 3

T H E MARTLET, APRIL 1, 1965 ’ b?ja

”-..EN LOW PHOTO

Vikettes top scorers Mary Coutte, centre, and Sylvia Campbell receive tickets to Mont- real and Women’s Junior Basketball trophy from B.C. Amateur Basketball Association president Hank Casilio.

Vikettes Montreal Bound tournament

In a two- me total point

day, University s k e t t e s easily da and Satur-

won the B.C. Junior ‘A’ title, defeating Vancouver Marpole 64-36 and 67-36 for a total of

the mainland champs who had Defeat was a bitter blow to

been beaten only once in 26 games before tackling the Vik- e-.

Victory earned Vikettes a trip

111-72

to Montreal d Easter week for the C”l, April 19, 20 and 21, against one Quebec and two Ontario teams. The team is grateful for the support and co-operation of a-e faculty which will make the .ttip pos- sible at this difficult tune.

Campbell, 4; Mary Coutts, 27; Friday: Vikettes - Sylvia

Bemce Lightle, 4; B e r ni c e

Claire J z s o n , 3; Gaynol Vos- Climenh a, 8; Sue Kelly, 3;

burgh, 1;. Eleanor I bregtsen, ~iana Wilson, an Eat, Anne Schuler, 4, (Total 6 4 ) , Van- couver 36.

Coutts, 27; Sylvia Campbell, 9; Saturday: Vikettea - Mary

Bernice Lightle, Bernice Cli- menhaga, 4; Claire Johnson, 2; Sue Kelly, 4; Eleanor Inge- bregtaen, 4; Gap01 Vosburgh, 2; Nan Elliot, Anne Schuller, 2; Diana Wilson, 3, (Total 67) Vancouver 36.

Ruggah ‘Cakes “Stanley’s Cup” Tower The soccer team had the ad- Write-ups!

once again proved t%eir worth The versatile Ru gah boys

in a match held recently be- tween them ’ and the Soccer team. Thii was not an or- dinary match; a rugby ball be- ing used instead of a soccer ball. Although the r u g g a h players were hampered by the fact that the game was refereed by the soccer team’s coach, and t h i t a certain rugby player (one Randy Bouchard by name) was playing goal for the aoccer team as if he wanted them to win (sic), they still displayed amazing speed and dexterity in the game.

Volleyball Vikings

Viking volleyball juniors came second, losing out to Winnipeg Stars, and Uvic Viking seniors sixth in Canadian Champion- ship competition held last week- end a t Vancouver.

Two Vikings, Bob Ireland and Bob Vosburgh, who was selected Most Valuable Player, w e r e selected for Canadian All-stars.

In the ‘A’ Class draw, Vik- ings plus Gary Vigers split with the first three t e a m s they played, then after losing two to Toronto Y.W.C.A., wound up the tourney by winning four straight games to finish third in the draw and tie U.B.C. for sixth spot in the overall stand- ings of the 13 teams competing.

by each team’s taking three

who scored ruggah’s goal during goal kicks. Bernie Sinclair,

through the oal. The soccer the game, sent the ball crashing

team was unafle to score, leav- ing the final tally at ruggah, 2; soccer, 1.

The “Stanley’s Cup,” emblem- atic of this annual competition was carried off by the victorious team to Mr. Bouchard’s rumpus room for the usual post game indulgences. It’ will remain there until the soccer team makes a harder effort to gain possession of it.

.handed in to the Tower office by not later than Monday, April 6:

Women’s Basketball ........... Joyce Nelms Women’s Gresshocke~ Dale Shaw

SQuash ................................ John Cmighton Men’s Volleyball Bob Vosburph

Soccer Bob Moyseu 6-Pin Bowling ......................... Tom Moore Vikinss Besketball ............ Mike Soltice Vikings Hockey Dan Buie 10” Bowline ..................... Robert Jones Cross Country Bill Blann Men’s Field Hockey Dave Angus Sailing. ................................... :.Sid Halls Gymnastics Andrew Wade Fencing Melvin Peter Judo Tony Keble Badminton Rick Kurtz Swimming Bruce Parker Water Polo Bruce Donald

HR H R

THE 81GN OF

GORGE RP. at HUMBERGREEN ........................ F R E E ! Wocks

$JP throwing a t Inlabbits bq&F -L

The Martlet

SPO’R TS Editor-LES UNDERWOOD Writer-ALEX MUIR

UNIVERSITY’S FITNESS SCORES

tion Fitness this month. The tests included one minutes’ worth of Eighty men and 226 women were tested during Uvic’s Opera-

sit-ups, a standing broad jump, a shuttle run, flexed arm hang and two runs of 60 and 300 yards.

Arts and Science men set the records for the flexed arm hang

run and the 60-yard dash. and the 300 y q d run. P.E. majors set records for men’s shuttle

In women’s fitness tests, the Grass Hockeyettes have the wcords for the 60-yard dash, and for the 300-yard run. All other women’s records were aet by P.E. majors.

BECOBDB AND MEAN EECOBDS OF ALL GROUPS TESTED (A Tsot.tlve Standard for U n ~ u a t a s )

m CLUB HEN w o m Ba( Bat

m o d M e u ~ mort M a n Yok Bat

1 Mluute Slt- 426 8 0 0 S46 80 30.6 4B St. B m d Jump ............... 7’6w Y2”* 7*5” 9’2“ 6’3” 7’4”

Flexed A m €bar 52.0 62.2 5l.7 .& 102 sf!c 28.7.& S@m ShutUa Bun ..........._...._.. 10.2 9s. 1067 .sL 9.4 #ec 1LlS 10 sec

......... 8 0 ~ 1 . nun ai 6.68 6.72- Sswc 7 . 3 5 ~ 6.6ac JOO ~ . n 57.15 uza m.0 sf!c 61 M C 883 me sa ra

*”

Rug& players relax and discuss a rather successful season that culminated with the winning of the Stanley’s Cup. An even better sewon is expected next year.

EXAM TIME! BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK

from

“It‘s D o l and Daryl for Campus Apparel”

W A T S O N ’ S MEN’S WEAR

1435 Douglas St. N 3-7025

THE MARTLET, APRIL 1, lses

FLYING AsSOC. Uvic Fleng Aseoe, regular

meeting, Fnday, 12:30, Club B.

I * * * PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photography Club meeting,

,Thursday, April 1, 8:00, Clubs A. Election of officers.

* * * FOR SALE

1952 Morris Minor %vert- ible. Ideal for summer k m g . $130, 386-1264, 734 Newbuq St. Charles Haynea

* * * WANTED

Girl to sham new apartmaat, three blocks from town. (May t o Se tember). . Reasonable. Phone kynda Baker, 383-2072, 6:OO to 7.00 p.m.

EASTER WEEKEND HOURS Library

c l o d Good WdaY Easter Saturday, 8:30-4:30 Easter Sunday, Reserve

Easter Monday, 8:30-5:00 Study Area, 1:00-6:00 p.m.

SUB Good F’riday, 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Easter Saturday, 8 a i . to

Easter Sunday, 1 p.m. to

Easter Monday, 8 am. to

11 p.m.

11 p.m.

11 pal.

PASSENGER NEEDED

Passenger wanted to Are -1 Driving to Ottawa May ,

Contact .Dave, 383-9762.

* * * INTRA-MURAL

COUNCIL Final Intra-Mural C o u n ci

meeting on Friday, April 2, a 12:35 in the Board Room. reps are asked to be presen with next year‘s budgets as we1 as any new equipment needec

Write-ups for Tower ’65 ar also due.

-

3 1.

.t 1

U It L1 I. h

LAST SOCK HOP

OF THIS TERM Friday, April 2

8 p.m. to 12 midnight SUB CAFETERIA

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

SEMINAR Guest Speaker - Professo-

W. Birnbaum, P r o f e s s o r oi Mathematical Statistics, Uni. versity of Washington, w i l l speak on “A Theory of Relia bility,” Friday, April 2, 196E at 3;45 p.m., Room 9, M Hut.

This talk will piesuppose onlJ a howiedge of calculus. Coffee

the Faculty Hut. A y o m in. will ,be served at 3:15 p.m. ix

tereste.? is cordially invited.

- I

E.U.S. PINS E.U.S. Pins are now en d e

at the SUB General Office Them pine (v8 in limited supply and wil l not be re-ordered unhl next seesion., Prict+$Z.OO per pin. * * *

SUNAC CONFERENCE

The second Student United

will be held at Carleton Univer- Nations Leadership Conference

sity in Ottawa from May 31st to June 4th.

People interested in going to this Conference should apply immediately to Nick Lang or John Thies by way of SUB mailboxes. Applications should contain name, address, phone number, year a n d interests. Deadline for applications is Ap- ril 9.

portation costs will be paid by Registration fees and trans-

SUNAC. Last year‘s SUNAC Confer-

ence had Secretary-General U Thant and Robert Gardiner, Executive Director of the Econ- omic Commission for Africa as principal speakers. This year’s conference will be of the same calibre and will include Dis- cussions and Seminar groups.

eial efforts to aid students in SUNAC will also make spe-

getting time off from their sum- mer job if necessary.

* * * TRYSTE PARTY

The Tryste has its .coming- out party Monday, Apnl 5.

,ARMCHAIR Wednesday, March 24, ap-

faculty welcomed Dr. Malcolm proximately 75 students and

McGregor - of last year’s Spring Symposium fame - as guest speaker for the Depart- ment of Classics.

Dr. McGregor spoke on Docu- ments of the F’ifth Century, B.C., Athenian Empire.

He illustrated his lecture with slides of the actual “docu- ments,” including a 16’ x 3.75’ marble slab he and his col- leagues have restored and re- constructed.

Dr. McGregor did much of the restoration at home, from photographs sent to him by a museum director.

of restoration of tablets and He mentioned several methods

the reconstruction of history

modestly of course” - that he from them, recalling - “very

still feels pleased with himself for having joined two important fragments in 1934.

SOPH DANCE April 30

Oak Bay Theatre ”CAlRRY ON JACK”

British Comedy in Color A Period Sea Story with the

Carry-on-Gong Adult Entertainment Only

SUNAC

CONFERENCE

This may be International Co- operation Year, but people just aren’t co-operating.

The day the U.N. declared 1966 International Co-operation Year to emphasize positive co- operation b e t w e e n nations, President Kennedy was assas- sinated, which took the resolu- tion off the front pages, and since then, war in Vietnam and the Congo have grabbed the headlines. In short - publicity has suffered.

On a local front, International

having its troubles too. There Co-operation Year has been

has been no co-operation be- tween the two organizations who are supposed to be plan- ning programs to draw atten- tion to ICY - The Voice of Women and the United Na- tions Association.

organized, however. An inter- Individual programs have been

national Summer C a m p at Brentwood College is being set up; the B.C. Credit Unions As- sociation has set up a special research project to aid the growth of Credit Unions in India; and the Victoria Uni- tarians have organized a series of talks entitled International Explomtions. Last October the Voice of Women added to the cause by bringing a panel of four Soviet women to Victoria.

With nine months left to go in 1965, as John Thies, SUNAC president and I.C.Y. supporter remarked, “Co-operation is pret- ty sparse.”

EPIGRAPHY c h a i r epigraphy that went

Closing with a tale of “arm-

slightly wrong,”. Dr. McGregor mentioned filling in gaps be- tween fragments on a tablet- “only a little bit of restoration” -that betrayed him and his collaborators in a book they were having published at the

proven completely false with time. Their hypothesis Was

+e recovery of the missing piece.

Dr. McGregor, of the U.B.C. Department of C l a s s i c s , re- ceived his B.A. and M.A.

MUNRO’S BOOKSTORE

Come Down and See M e

Sometime

Victoria’s Largest Assortment of

Paperbacks

I I Our Address: 753 YATES STRE=

Now at SUB Snack Bar! Lighters with University crest in colour, two styles, $1.00 and $1.25. Sweatshirts, blue or white ‘U.V.‘, $3.00. Mugs, pint and half pint,

and $2.25. good quality with University crest permanently engraved, $1.75

w - - -

I VICF~RIA I

i i April 20, 21, 22 i

*+

DRAMA FESTIVAL at MacPHERSON PLAYHOUSE

1 Adults: $ 1 .OO Students with AMS Card 75# i (any Seat)

i I i Cuhirr at 8:15 p.m.

“Resounding Tinkle“ by N. F. Simpson “Hangs Over Thy Head” by Ruth Angel Purkey

I Tuesday night includes . . . - - - - -

When you’re studying for Exams, Don’l forlet lo call.

You never now when you’ll need a

new supply of pencils, a ribbon

for your typewriter, or even a new

pair of glasses.

EATON‘S will fix you up in a jiffy‘

from sending you clothespins to, mink stoles.

Just give us a call.

You know the number.

And we’ll deliver your order right

to your own back door.

And, say, go easy on the .mink.

(It’s expensive.)

EATON’S Dial 382-7141

Ask for the “ORDER LINE“