REGISTRATION IS A LONG PROCESS. “-.tn W W CNOTO

VOL 5

AUCC Board Endorses Bladen Report In Part The Board of Directors of @he

Association of Universi,ties and Colleges of Canada (AUOC) has decided w,hich parts to endorse of the Bladen Commission R e port on the Financing of Higher Education.

Meeting ‘behind closed ddors a t Ottawa’s C.hateau Laurier this week, the board would not tell what was in tnhe report however, or how much of it they favour.

Tshe Bladen ‘Commission was set up last year by the AUCC to make recommendatioq f o r the financing of higher cduqtion.

1 ’ :The .Ottaber .!XPa”&g:@? 6. J P * r i C

But the finalized AUCC brief to federal and lprovirrcial govern- ments will not be d e public until October 27, when the asso- ciation will be meeting at Van- couver’s posh Bay Shore Inn.

There is some possibility that the final AU,CC brief will differ in sbme respects from $he Bladen report.

Dr. G. Andrew, executive d,i- rector of the AUC?C, said that be couM not reveal at this time to what extent the brief would en- dorse the Bladen commissiods recommendations.

Dr. Corry, AUCC president, added however that it was pos- sible that @he AUCC might en- dorse all of Bladen’s recommen- dations.

Patrick Kenniff, president of the Canadian Union of Students, said AUCC officials had inti- mated to him that &ere would be a great deal in the Bladen report about aid to students ir the form of bursaries, grants loans, and scholarships.

CUS .went on record at it! recent congress in favour of fret education with the first stq heing the elimination of tuitior

’ fees.

Don’t Miss 0 clubs: Day

Surprise 0 Frosh Dance 0 Raymond Hull

Log Saw with Tom Hawkin

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., SEPTEMBER 38, 1965 No. .3

Frosh Queen??? Widow of assassinated Olive!

O’Hutchkirk, a candidate in lasl year’s presidential election, madr the scene at Tuesday night’! sock-hop in the SUB. It is ru, moured that Mrs. O’Hu,tchkirE will appear as a candidate in thc Frosh Queen Contest Fridal night. She declined to give statis tics in view of expected outcome

Natiomw .de Demonstration Advocated by Union Williamson Suggests

Off-Campus Rally University of Victoria students will join with 120,000

other Canadian university and technical colleges students Oct. 27 in National Student Day to “increase public awareness’’

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d students’ financial problems

Magazine St%%iOEk

To Debut Next week’s Martkt will have

the Martlet Uagazine, contain- A four-page supplement called

ing background articles, reviews, commentary and columnists ‘will make its debut.

Co-edited by Alan MucKenzie, an Instructor in the Englih de- partment and Guy Stanley, for- mer Martlet associate editor, the magazine aims at raising,the level of public debate on campus. .

It will depend on student and faculty contributions if it is to survive.

To encourage these contribu- tions, certain economic hcen4wes have been arranged, including a cash award of $100.00 for the best jcrurnalistic essay printed throughout the year.

All contributions will be wel- comed. A glance at the first issue .will give an idka of the kind of feature desired, but at this initial stage, pmhaps a query d,ropped irrto the Martlet office addressed to either magazine editor would be a good idea.

I new look.

Reviewers, too. are desperately needed. Book reviewers can usually keep the books they re- view film and theatre critics will usu+ly be reimbursed for ad- missions.

Deadline for each week‘s sub- mission is the “hurusday before publication.

CLUBS DAY FRIDAY SUB (see page 2)

With some 44 institutions across Canada participating, the day is expected‘ to receive nation- wide coverage by the press, radio and television.

Central theme of the National Stude.nt Day will ..be “universial accessi%ility”, a term adopted at the recent Canadian Union of Students Congress in Lennox- ville, Quebec.

The Congress called for the removal of all financial and social barriers to post-secondary educa- tion, first priority being the immediate elimination of tuition fees.

Student council president Paul Williamson said that the program would take the form of an off- campus rally to which govern- ment, civic, and university lea& x s would be invited.

Student Council Sunday night officially backed the CUS mo- tion by repassing it bn council.

An aotion committee will now be struck to undertake the plan- ning of the day.

To supplunemt their stand on universal accessibility, the Con- gress further adopted an Educa- tion+ Action program as a means of removing both social and fi- nancial barriers and providing some form of higher education to all academically-qualilid stu- dents.

Proposed by the $University of Victoria &legation, the program calls for “demonstrative manifes- tation” and “the optimum use of political pressure to achieve these objectives”.

A “scholarship achievement” program put forward by Mr. Williamson was also adopted by the Congress.

The plan proposes that a stu- de7t could apply for a loan under the present plan and, upon suc- cessful completion of each year, have his b d e b t cancelled.

(Continued on page 5)

PAUL WILLIAMSON ...“rally

kk agente scan fkosh -no sheets c

Ominous figures bearing white cards with the initials KK a re looking for unsuspecting first- year types.

O n being asked what &e ini- tials .stood for one white-corded .c

student vociferously denied that they represent anything subver-

sive.

“The initials are not extra short for Ku Klax Klan,’ he said. “We do not wear hoods or ~

bedsheets.“ But those Frosh who

attemd the dance on. IFriday will find out what KK stands far.

.Many campus observers are predicting an exeitig and stimu-

lating y a r i t the University.

Raymond Hull 4

Friday noon SUB - .

2

Shivaram, Hindu Temple Dancer, will appear at the Univer- s i ty on .Tuesday, September 28th at 12:30. Consult the posters on the Bulletin boards for the location.

More Interest Needed in lnternatiomal Affairs - Taylor

Canadian universities must place greater emphasis on international activities Dr. Malcolm Taylor said Wednesday.

Dr. Taylor returned last week from a meeting of the International Association of Universities held in Tokyo.

“I came away with the impression that Canadian uni- versities should be doing a lot more in international affairs, particularly in non-Western cultures. I was great ly im- pressed with the need for Canadians, and especially Western Canadians, to direct a good deal of their interest to Asia and the Pacific nations,” he said.

the bond of understanding that their economy. First there ic Dr. Taylor was impressed by things for the rapid growth of

existed between the 350 univer- edudation and secondly there i r

pver 80 countries at the meet- of the people,”’ Dr. Taylor said s i t y presidents representing the tremendous natural energJ

1ng. “The tasks and problems Before the meeting Dr. Taylol of the universities seem to be spent four weeks touring uni. the same regardless of ideology. versities in the Far East. Ht

1 The universities eve rywhere said he was particularly im. seem to be faced with the prob- pressed with the emphasis d e lem of numbers and the rising veloping countries were placine expectations of the students and on education. the society which the university “There is a tremendous in. serves. I think almost all the terest in Canada at all thest presidents indicated a greater universities. They were mosl public interest in the univer- gracious in offering assistancc sities and the greater demands in helping the University 01 upon them.” he said. V i c t o r i a to develop Pacific

ese to be extraordinary hosts that is what they should do,” hc Dr. Taylor found the Japan- studies if this university decidec

,and stated the conference was said. the best organized one he had Dr. Taylor cited the East- ever attended. While in Tokyo West Centre at the University he visited with Hiroto Tasaka, of Hawaii as an example of an exchange student at the Uni- good international co-operation, versity of Victoria last year. The Centre was set up by the Tasaka is now attending Keio U.S. State Department to pro- University in Tokyo. Tasaka’s vide accommodation and scholar- family could be described as ships for s t u d e n t s studying upper middle class Dr. Taylor foreign cultures. said. “The university fees in The centre p r o v i d e s 100 Tokyo are $1,000 per year so E scholarships for students from presume they must be well off. Pacific nations each year. “Un- Dr. Taylor said Tasaka’s family fortunately Canada is not con- was extremely c 1 o s e 1 y knit sidered a Pacific n a t i o n al- which was unusual for city t h o u g h Australia and New dwelling Japanese.

“Universities in Japan are ex- for a North-South Centre and Zealand are. There was a plan

panding at an enormous rate. Canada might take part in that,’ The Japanese give credit to two Dr. Taylor said.

CLUBS DAY -- FRIDAY

Forty -Two Clubs Vie For Membership

By STEPHEN BIGSBY

h i d a y is recruitment day a t he University of Victoria.

So you’ve decided to join a :lub this year but have little or 10 idea what clubs exist and what they have to offer mem- ~ r s ? You’re a first year stu- lent and aren’t sure if they rant you anyway?

,roblem, then Clubs Day, run- If this is your particular

ling all day Friday, Sept. 24, rovides the solution.

:ampus clubs will be making On Clubs Day, most of the

;heir annual membership drive 3y sponsoring club displays and 300th~ in the main lobby and in kont of the SUB.

Clubs will be presenting their lisplays with three ‘objectives 2learly in mind: more members, publicity, and the $100 in prize money given out for the three best club displays.

This year it is dsgustingly easy to join a club.

First of all, there is the neces- sity of seeing what the various clubs have to offer. This can be accomplished by the simple act of walking into the SUB or Friday between the hours of S and 5 o’clock with your eyer open. In this way you will ac. quire some estimation of tht number and variety of univer. sity clubs as well as what the clubs do.

There will be membershil lists at each club display. U you wish to join the club (01 are even considering it), writ^ down your name and phont number on the list. YOU wil also be issued a Club Informa, tion card with the date anc

well as a note of who to phont place of the next meeting ar

for further information. If you are interested in join

ing a club but can find no Clut Display booth, you can sign UI for any club at the Genera

the SUB. Membership lists fol Clubs desk in the main lobby 01

all active campus c 1 u b s arc available.

If you will be stranded a Lansdowne all day Friday, yo1 can still sign up, this time b! signing General Club lists 01 the Clubs Bulletin Board in t h Young or the Paul Building You will be contacted before th next Club meeting.

tration. Except that it takes It’s easy. Exactly like Regia

mere ten seconds to join the clu of your choice. And unlik Registration, you can join t h Club of your choice.

any other campus activities. D One word about Clubs an

not participate yourself out c university. But on the othe hand d o n ’ t divorce yoursel from all activities. That woul be denying yourself the unive~ sity education you are payin $458 a year to get. Membel

tremendously time - consuming ship in one or two clubs is nG

But it can be extremely interest

s u p p l e m e n t a r y to certai ing and many clubs are direct1

courses.

clubs divided into the s e v e r Below is a list of campu

categories. Read it and rea the Clubs brochure issued a Registration. It has a summar; on each Club.

up at the Club displays, or a And sign up on Friday. Sig.1

the Clubs Desk in the SUI lobby. Sign up on the Specia Posters in the Paul or Younl Buildings. But sign.

HI ’ . n ed ‘ Typists

Wri ters Ad Men Wri te rs

Wri ters Circulation

Writers Layout Photographers

the MARTLET needs YOU - noon Monday

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Director of Clubs

CLUBS LIST Religious

Inter-Varsity Christian

Newman Lutheran Student Christian Movement Christian Scientist Student Religious Liberals Canterbury (Anglican) ,;’

Fellowship

Perf ormini Clubs - Players Concert Band Choir Chorale Orchestra

Linguistic Clubs German French Italian Spanish

Political Clubs Liberal Conservative NDP Political Science Forum Christian, Atheists

Recreational Clubs Bridge Flying Outdoors Photography

Service Clubs Jazz Circle K

Phrateres Discussion Clubs Science Clubs

Arts and Letters SUNAC (U.N. Club) Debating Union Creighton (History) Economics Philosophy Classics Club

Anthropology and Sociology Biology Geography Psychology Science Pre-Med Chemistry

50 % . FLUNK 7 .

Counselling Seminar To Aid Frosh

of first year students. An experimental seminar will try to solve today the problem

be in operation t o assist studente. In addition to regular counselling programs a new system will

several groups of about 25 stu- the least possible difficulty. The program will consist of students to University life with

dents with a professor and a “It is designed,” said Mr. senior student.

The Purpose Of the seminar is sition from High School to Uni- Williamson, “to make the tran-

to set the environment for in- vemity easier.” formal discussion of University Mr. Williamson indicated life in general.

The Goup idea ensure the voluntary program all t h o s e that because it is an entirely

tions among the answer seeking make it a success. circulation of numerous ques- participating will be eager to I”>”-*- smaenw.

“Fifty percent of the first year students fail,” said student President Paul Williamson. It is hoped that this seminar will disclose some of the reasons for the failures and perhaps provide some solutions.

tary support from both the ad- This program based on volun-

ministration and the students will attempt to initiate the new

in November and as the student The meetings will be repeated

feels the need arise. . The plan is the product of dis-

discussion between the adminis- tration and some members of the Students’ Council.

This plan is one of many of the new ideas that will ensure solid foundations for the Uni- versity’s future.

THE MARTLET, SEPTDMBER W, 1965

Member of -Canadian University Press Runner-up Jacques Bureau Trophy Shoulda won the Hickman’ AwaDd

Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicationr

expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necessarily Department of the . % h a %later Society. Univeloity of Victoria. Editorial opinion3

thoe of the .\lma Mater Society of University of Victoria. Authorized as Srcond Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.

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

For non-students, $3.00 per academic year. Days: 477-1034 0 Evenings: 308-4191

Editorial GUEST EDITORIAL:

”Universal Accessibility” By PAUL WILLIAMSON

October 27 has been declared National Student Day. This announcement was released by the executive of the Canadian Union of Students in Ottawa last week following the recent annual CUS ‘Congress.

The Congress enunciated the right and responsibility of students to employ legitimate methods of public pressure for the realization of the goals to which they subscribe. But more important, they defined their long-range goal as “uni- versal accessibility,” the abolition of all social and financial barriers to higher education.

Stripped to its assential core, universal accessibility means that the only cri terion for admission to an insti tution at the university level will be academic ability. This con- cept is simple enough in itself and has already been accepted as a long range goal by many public figures. Unfortunately, no one knows just how far away is a “long range goal.” The students hope to bring these goals closer through such actions as the National Student Day.

This type of educational action by student leaders is significant since it clearly demonstrates the new trend in the North American student movement . . . student involve- ment in society. Today’s activist student leaders have real- ized tha t if they hope to see necessary changes j n society they must act decisively and immediately. They have come full circle from the pessimistic retreat of the early nineteen- fiftees. They are no longer completely frustrated by the fact that social change cannot be realized at once. They have defined their goal arid they are willing to dedicate themselves to chipping away at the barriers to its imple- mentation. These ideas cannot be dismissed as those of a radical or minority group. They emerged from a group of democratically elected student leaders representing the stu- dent bodies of 43 post-secondary institutions in Canada. They are articulate intelligent people, cognizant of the SUC- cess of their American counterparts in leading a great revolution through the engaging technique of non-violent direct action. They are determined to carry these ideas out of their council chambers into the minds of university of- ficials, politicians, and the general public. -. The philosophy they are advocating is a broad one in

deed, but i t is an effective one in that i t gathers together the various previously unrelated projects which they have car- ried out in the past. For example, a campaign to have tuition fees lowered can now be directly linked to a program of encouraging high school students to attend university. Both can be seen as steps toward universal accessibility. The first reduces or removes a financial barrier, the second aids the elimination of an environmental factor which may prevent the student from continuing his education. The students will continue to call for the removal of tuition fees, they will continue to cite California and Newfoundland as successful examples of this policy, but they will couple these demands with a call for study and effort in the area of motivation. They will themselves attempt to ascertain why students from certain ethnic backgrounds or geographic areas do not attend university.

As products of a system which claims to be worthy of public support, students deem it their responsibility t c evaluate the role education must play in the society of the future. They realize that we are entering a s tage of techno- logical development which is expanding so quickly that whal is learned in the classroom today may be obsolete next year They realize that in the approaching age of automation and cybernetics we may find it necessary to develop an educa tional system which aims to give meaning to life to those il teaches, rather than turn out types of workers which ar industrial system needs, a preparation for leisure rathe] than work in a world where man is freed by automation.

These are serious questions to which students do noi pretend to have solutions. They do believe, however, thal they have a responsibility to bring these questions to tht attention of all concerned. They realize that the keystone tc a successful society in the future is education. They realim that the concept of post-secondary education must bc abandoned. There must be a primary, secondary, and ter, tiary education. These students are indeed adv’ocating : progressive concept, yet we don’t need to look too f a r t o sed the idea stated in simple terms. The United Nations Dec laration of Human Rights states “higher education shall bc equally accessible to all on the basis of merity.” Nationa Student Day is an attempt to bring this concept to the at tention of the thinking public. It is a responsible effort b: s tudents worthy of the support of the universities an( governments of Canada.

THE MARTLET Acting Editor-in-Chief

Charles La Vertu Staff this issue:

- Jan McKay, Alex Muir, Tony Reynolds, Ben Law, Kathy Tate, Guy Stanley, Ian Halkett, Mike Phelps,

Lynda Kaip, Brian Rowbottom, George ACS, J e w Daviaon, Bunty Bains, Paul Williamson, Sue Pelland.

“Would you all t u n to page 94 . . . u h . . . that’s 15 t o you Boscomb.”

Pussycat

Latest Rules For Pace = Setting Groups

(MFS) What is in and what is out? What is done snd what is not done? What is chic and what is preten- tious ? Now that the avail- able riches of this country find an ever-wider distribu- tion an ever-rising number 3f citizens aspire to fashion, refinement, punctilio and a reputation for good taste.

Call it snobbishness if you like. I prefer to think of i t as social anguish. Therefore to ease the minds of Toron- tonians so distressed I have compiled an index of what is acceptable to the pace-set- ters and what is not.

Recently Queen Magazine of London, England, said: “As fas t as the un-with-it d i s c o v e r the with-it, the with-it scurry frantically on to the super-with-it.

So remember that my index is v a 1 i d only for today. Tastes c h a n g e so quickly that by tomorrow much of my index may be out of date. WORDS AND PHRAZES

Yes : Hello Pussycat! She turns me on. Edgy. Groovey. Pacey. He’s lost his cool. He’s lost his hub cap. Have bolero, will ravel. He’s tipsy. Birds.

NO : G o o d i e a . Jollies. Smashing. It’s wild. It‘s way out. With it. Cool. Wealthy. Escalation. You know. You’re joking. Do you mind. Let’s face it. In this day and age. By and large. In P O i n t of fact . Pleased to meet you. He’s stoned. Chicks. Dolls, Dames. T E R M S O F ENDEARMENT

YES: Love. Dear One. My Jamb. Sweetheart. Dear Friend. Mon Petit Singe. Precious Treasure.

NO: Darling. H o n e y . Baby. My Pet. Dear. Hiya handsome! Hiya sexy!

SPORTS TO PLAY AND FOLLOW:

YES : Riding (English sad- dle. Horse racing. Tennis. Badminton. Squash. Hockey. Skiing. Rugger. Sailing. Fly- fishing. Walking. Roulette.

By McKENZIE PORTER

NO: Golf. Football. Base- ball. Soccer. Cricket. Sports Car R a 1 1 i e s and Races. Motorboating. Trolling. Fish- ing Through the Ice. Bridge. Gin Rummy. Poker. Canasta. HOBBIES

YES : Farming. Gardening. Trav’eling. Sculpture. Paint- ing. Ceramics. Writing po- etry. Playing a musical in- s t r u m e n t . Numismatics. P h i 1 a t e 1 y. Collecting an- tiques.

NO : Do-It-Yourself. Motor- ing. Sewing. Knitting. Gour- met Cooking. C o 1 1 e c t i n g match boxes, beer labels and birds’ eggs.

DOGS YES: Labradors. All other

gun-dogs. Yorkshire T e r - riers. Whippets.

NO : Poodles. Pekingese. Corgis. Pups. Chihuahuas. Collies. German Shepherds.

DRINKS YES: Whisky, rye or Scotch,

neat, or with water. Vodka. Dry martinis. Dry Sherry. Dry red and white still wines and champagnes. Campari. Dubonnet. Gin and Bitter Lemon. Brandy. Drambuie.

NO : Whisky and soda. Rye and Ginger. Gin ‘and Tonic.

Bloody Mary. Bullshot. Fancy, highly c o 1 o r e d cocktails. Green and Red l i q u e u r s . Cokes.

FASHIONS-WOMEN YES: Fake fur . False eye:

lashes. Jumpsuits. Fringes. Long Theatre Suits. Culottes. Toreador P a n t s . Guanaco. Lynx. Patterned Stockings. Broques. Round toe square heel s h o e s . Frothy curls. Pastiches. Hair orn‘aments. Sable.

NO: Tiger Skin Lingerie. Pop Art Girdles and Bras- sieres. Wigs. Tight Slacks. Beatnik Suits. Spike Heels. Pyjamas a n d Nightgowns. Mink.

YES : Broad-lapeled, double- breasted j a c k e t s . Velvet 1 a p e 1 a . Broacade Dinner

’ Jackets. Cigarette Holders.

Square Toe Shoes. Desert Boots. Ascots. Dim Scottish Tweeds. Corduroy S 1 a c k s . Peaked Caps. Woolen Sports Shirts. Stretch socks. Weekly manicures. Medium - length hair.

NO : Skimpy suits. Pointed shoes. Fancy socks. Pink, Purple a n d Green shirts. Str ing t ies l Clip-on bow ties. Big cufflinks. Baseball caps. Checkered Balmorals. A n y kind of Glengarry. Patterned sweaters. Beards.. Crew cuts. Heavy F r a m e spectacles. Dark spectacles. Windbreak- ers. Tiny hats. INTERIOR DECORATION

YES : Roman. Greek Renais- sance. 18th Century. Beamed ceilings. Fringed Rugs. King- sized beds. Antiques. Organ- ized clutter.

NO : Scandinavian. Spanish. Contemporary. Wall-to-Wall draperies. Chandeliers. Hi-Fi with the innards showing. Department store oil paint- ings. Aboriginal carvings. *. HOLIDAY PLACES

YES: Hong Kong. Tokyo. Bangkok. Sydney. M e x i c o City. Rome. Florence. Lon- don. D u b 1 i n . Edinburgh. Athens. Arizona.

NO: Paris. Berlin. Scan- dinavian capitals. Southern France. Madrid. Belearics. Florida. Nassau. Hawaii. LOVETOKENS

YES : Overnight Greetings telegram. Letter by Special Delivery. Three doz. flowers. Gold cuff links. A case of champagne. A handwritten poem.

chocolates. Bottle of wine. L.P. Record. A Novel. A head scarf. BOOKS TO READ:

YES: Archaeology. Social History. Anthropology. Psy- chology. Philosophy.

NO : Novels. ENTERTAINMENT

YES: Ar t Movies. Shake- speare a t S t ra t ford . Shaw at Niagara. New plays. New musicals. Ballet. Circus.

NO : Television. Touring Showa. Folk Dancing. Opera. Swimming and Diving showr.

NO: One red rose. Box of %

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4 THE MARTLET, SEPTElMBER 29,1965

Josh White e Ballads and blues folk-singer Josh White packed the Gordon

Head gymnasium Tuesday in the first of a series of “new enter- tainment.”

of such well known ballads as Waltzing Matilda, the Foggy Foggy In a two-hour concert, White led his audience through’ a series

Dew, Scarlet Ribbons and the much-requested Sam Hall.

his program with several civil rights ballads including Free and But the 51-year old Negro from ‘the deep south’ highlighted

EquaY Blues and his popular Freedom Road.

last song Strange Fruit. “Truly magnificent” was one overheard comment on White’s

singing along to more of his better-known songs. And by the end of the program he had the capacity audience

White has :presently been booked in Vancouver’s Bunk House to reported sell-out crowds.

White is listed at the top of Amencan folk muslc. Described as “one of the greatest entertainers of all time,”

Project ‘65 Seeks Total Disarmament

College students a n d pro- fessors were the main insti- gators of the recent peace movements at Comox air base. according to a student who took part in the march.

Project ’65, as the movement is called, has staged t h r e e demonstrations since May 11.

tion all access to the base was During the last such demonstra-

blocked by 60 people - 10 of whom were arrested by RCMP and fined $W each.

.* Making the air force person- nel aware of what they are working for, and the eventual dismantling and removal of nu- clear warheads from the base is the immediate objective of the

marcher. Peace movement said the Peace-

Their long range plan calls for removal of nuclear weapons from Canada and total disarma- ment for the whole world.

10 REPS CONTROL

Clu’bs Council Created Observers Predict Stimulation

Many campus observers an predicting an exciting and sti mulating year at the Universit~ of Victoria.

Reasons for these prediction! are many - the wide progran developed by the Activitier

lard, the new life that seems tc Co’mmittee under Gordon Pol

stimulus given to Publication: be flowing in club circles, t h c

(and Pubsters) by the recen Pubs seminar and the more dy n a m i c a t t i t u d e that thl Canadian Union of Student (CUS) seems to be taking to wards student problems and re cent fee raises.

Comments such as .“It look,

“At least the campus is wakinl like it will be a. good year” a n t

up.” were heard frequently b: thls reporter during registra tion week.

DON’T FQRGET

THE LOG

S *W

- National Enrolment May Exceed 200,000

OTTAWA (.CUP) - The number of university students i~ Canada may have passed 200,000.

The Canadian Universities Foundation has predicted that full time university enrolment will increase from 178,238 last year tc about 200,900 this year. Their forecast last year was only 80( above the result.

in October. Actual enrolment this year will not be known until some time

However, the CUF predictions are based on rather shak~ assumptions. Female enrolment last year was over 53,000 rathel than the predicted 49,700, while male enrolment was more tha1 4,000 lower than expected.

during the last few years, less than a third of university student! Even with the unexpected high increase in female enrolmen

are female. The big six universities - Montreal, Toronto, British Columbia

Laval, Alberta, and McGill - will probably continue to provide thc majority of Canadian students. Last year they held 54% of thl full-time enrolment a t Canadian universities.

Phrateres “Most Active“ ried home another troDhv from their four-day convention held i~

The University of Victoria’s Omega chapter of Phrateres car

I Texas last June. ”

Students Day OTT&WA (CUP) - Patrick Kenniff, president (of the

Canadian Union of Students, said recently that CUS will hold its national day of student action in favor of free education on October 27.

The day to dramatize CUS demands is part of the program adopted at the recent congress of the Student Union with the elimination of tuition fees marked as the first priority.

Actions taken on October 27 will vary from campus to campus. Teach-ins, a march on provincial legislatures, boy- cotts of classes, and demonstrations were mentioned as possi- bilities at the congress.

the end of the month. Mr. K W expects to know the plans of local campuses by

Sweat Shirts On Sale Next Week’

In Front of SUB General Office All Sizes $3.50

Coleen Best and Mrs. Saral Stewart were presented wit1 the award for the “Most Activc Small Club” in Phrateres.

Girls interested in joining an invited to visit the Phraterer display on Clubs Day in t h c SUB.

Prospective pledge will alsc be welcomed at an introductio~ Phateres Tea in the Clubs roon of the SUB Sunday afternoon.

A Clubs Council was elected at a General Meeting of all lub presidents held at 7 o’clock Monday night in the Clubs oom of the SUB.

Created by the passage of the Clubs Council Constitu- on by the Students Council this summer, the Clubs Council ill be in complete control of club budgets and club activi- es a f t e r the initial Clubs budget is passed by the Students’ ouncil. The Council consists of seven

epresentative Club Presidents ected from seven categories of ubs, a Secretary, who is also a lub President, and an ap- linted Treasurer, recommended y the Director of Clubs and pproved by the Club Eresi- snts. Its existence will mean that

stead of assembling 46 people I a Clubs Council meeting a oyxi l of ten will conduct clubs usmess. T h e Representatives a r e :

.alph Pettie, (Political Science)

Biology), Science Clubs, Peter olitical Clubs, John Trelawney

ob McMaster (Choir), Per- ixon (Bridge), Recreational,

Jrrning, Louis Capson (Debat- lg), Discussion, Roger Austin Spanish), Linguists, Harvey bevens (Student Christians), .eligious. Elected Club Council ecretary was Keith Hamilton, ‘resident of Varsity Christian ‘ellowship. The C o u n c i 1 ’ s reasurer is Jack McDonald.

KO weeks. It will be respons- The Council will meet every

)le for approving all Club re- uests for extra money from the !lub Non-Allocated Fund. The ’und, another innovation this ear, consists of ten percent of le total clubs’ operating grants e t aside for extra efforts by ctive clubs. In addition, the Clubs Council

!I1 consider the preliminary ‘lub budgets and will be em- owered on motion by the ap- ropriate Representatwe to re- llocate Club monies, a task rhich formerly wasted a good ea1 of time at Student Council leetings and led to conflicts last ear.

The Council is further em- powered to remove money from one Club and transfer it to the Non-Allocated fund where i t will be used by more active groups. Steve Bigsby, Director of Clubs and Chairman of the C1 u b s Council, states that this power of the Council will be used to

dormant in past years. There activate money that has lain

will also be a general review of all Club budgets a t Christmas by the Director of Clubs and the Club Council Treasurer, a t which time the finances of each Club will be discussed and any changes recommended to the Clubs Council by the Treasurer.

“The Clubs Council will con- trol Clubs on campus, but the

will be done by the Presidents voting on Executive resolutions

(the Representatives and Sec- retary). It is tight control of the clzbs by the clubs them- selves.

The meeting also discussed the setting up o f Clubs Day and the alteration of Clubs Room C into an irrformal Clubs Office, with p r o p e r usage of filing cabinets and installation of a typewriter.

tributed and budget policy was Club budget forms were dis-

discussed. The first meeting of the new

Clubs Council will be held‘ next week to consider club budget requests.

“It is hoped that when the

mitted to the Finance Commit- Clubs budget for 1966-66 is sub-

tee and the Students Council we

b u d g e t that can be passed can have a streamlined, realistic

quickly and with a minimum of debate.”

Step Up AKRON, Ohio (MNS) - At a $350 annual cut in pay,

to become a school teacher. Bradshaw will begin teaching Clarence Bradshaw, 33, is giving up his job as a school janitor

Grade 6 at Highland Park Elementary School next week for $5,660 a year. He has been working as a custodian for $6,000 B year while attending night classes at Akron University.

Dorman’s say . . . Yah! Yah! Yah!

You’ll answer ”yah” too (like the Wailers)

when you’re asked if you get satisfaction

when you shop a t

Store for wailers, animals, rolling stones,

bugs and . . . what have you??

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 23,1965

Feet up and relaxing the easy way, is DICK CHUDLEY, Uvic’s long-propod. business manager. Last year he went under the ti t le of Proctor, but this year he’s known as Student Union Manager. Duties? Well, r igh t now Frosh Week is just about enough for anyone.

Nation-Wide (Continued from page 1)

Accordingly, if the student failed Iris year, he would be re- quired to repay his loan.

Mr. Williamson suggested it is the first step forward in persuad- ing t,he federal government to abolirh tuition costs to all stu- dents a i all levels.

I t would furt,her take care of the approximate $1,200 additional costs chat an out-of-town student pays per year in order to receive hi:I1er ‘education.

He said it would eventually realize the abolition of all finan- rial barriers.

Following t,he adoption of the policy on uni,versial accessibility, word was received from Premier Joseph Smallwood, that the government of Newfoundland planned to remove tuition fees to students on a second-year level.

1,ast year the Newfoundland government provided1 free tuition to all first-year students in that orovince.

It is the only province to (have eliminated fees to students on any level.

Remarking on the student day, Registrac R. R. Jeffels said he thought it a n “excellent idea”.

He said that any program de- signed to provide higher educa- tion to all students with academ- ic rlualifica,tion without interfer- ence hv either financial or social reasons. was to be commended.

University president Malcolm Taylor also gave his support to the plan, adding that ,he congrat- ulated students on their “reason- able attitude”.

Final plans have only to move through Council now for official affirmation.

MARTLET

TYPES WANTED

Around Campus

$34,000 Headache You’re not the only one with financial problems. The

That’s their estimated budget for the coming year - AMS has $34,000 worth of them.

not including income.

Grubb, the AMS has been exist- According to treasurer Dick

ing on $13,000 net profit from the SUB Cafeteria and social convener since May.

$6,200 surplus. But despite a Last year’s budget reported a

fered a net debt of $600 after budgeted $700 surplus, they suf-

covering a $6,500 debt from the year before.

‘‘I am not optimistic,” said Mr. Grubb Tuesday night. “If we’re careful and cut down, we might possibly make it.”

But he said the AMS would have to cut down drastically on irresponsible spending on the part of Council.

M r . G r u b b terminates his position Oct. 8 at which time an election will be held to fill the position.

Mr. Grubb said that he would recommend that in future any

chase orders would be returned bills for which there are no pur-

to the merchants unpaid.

He said that last year the AMS was paying large bills for orders for which there was no record or budget.

* * * LAST CHANCE

AMS PHOTOS MON.

had their photographs taken for Students who have not yet

their AMS cards are advised that photos will be taken ~Mon- day, Sept. 27th, at 12:30 in the Clubs Room, Students’ Union Building.

* * * SHUTTLE BUS

The Campus shuttle bus ser- vice commenced September 20th. There will be two buses, one

minute intervals starting at 9:20 1 e a v i n g each campus at 10

a.m. Last buses will leave the Gordon Head campus at 4:20 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., returning to garage via Lansdown.

On Saturday buses will oper- ate 9:20 a.m. to 12:lO p.m. There will be no fare.

MEN DOMINANT Men a m still playing the tra-

ditionally dominant role, at least at the University of Victoria.

Registration statistics show that men outnumber women by at least 600. And registration isn’t over yet.

University of Victoria’s total enrollment stands presently at 2948. This does not include pos- sible late registrants.

The men’s stronghold is, of

Elliott Building and o t h e r course, Arts & Science. The

“Arts” landmarks house 2.16

Total Arts registration is 2107 males for each lone female.

. . . 1452 men to 670 women.

The E’aculty of Education shows a dearth of male students as usual. Of 826 students, only 248 are men.

* * * NEW BURSARY

APPLICATIONS

AVAILABLE

been made available by the Thirty thousand dollars has

Board of Governors to aid quali- fied students with serious finan- cia1 difficulties.

Because of the recent fee in-

establish a Tuition Assistance crease, the Board decided to

Bursary F’und.

To qualify, students must be registered for a full programme of subjects. Special attention will be given to students from families with a gross income of less than $9,500, however special circumstances will receive con- sideration.

Students seeking assistance for the first term must submit completed applications by F’ri- day, October 8.

Deadline for the . xond term is Friday, Januar. . Students under 21 years m L ,& obtain the signature of a parent.

Application f o r m s will be available at the Registrar’s of- fice.

( s c ) LH3

5 M3a c. 2

Alberta Students Seek Autonomy

CALGARY (CUP) - Principal F. C. Jurgenson of the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT) last week said he was surprised to learn that the institute’s Student Council president had made an issue of the lack of student autonomy on his campus.

Dick Angus at the recent CUS Congress at Bishop’s university. He was referring to statements made by Council president

lree to form campus political clubs or to publish their newspaper At the congress Mr. Angus charged that students were not

without a staff adviser. He added that the administration had the right to veto all Council motions.

He said that since SAIT is an Alberta government institute, “instructors are more or less civil servants.”

“We don’t know whether we are fighting the administration or the government” he added.

He claimed that before coming t o the CUS congress he had not realized what students at SAIT were missing as human beings.

“Now we want free speech and a free press,” he said. “They can suspend me for what I’m saying now,” he claimed.

“I stand to jeopardize two years of Education. Principal Jurgenson stated that these charges at the CUS

congress were the first indication any students wanted autonomy. Now that the dissatisfaction was out in the open he said he

had no intention of suspending student rights. “I am anxious to do everything possible to work out a satis-

factory scheme with the students,” he added. Referring to the item in the Students’ Association constitution

giving the administration the right to ban any student activity, he said: “It doesn’t need to be there and it can be removed.”

every possible way. At present the students are not told what “All I am really concerned with is assisting the students in

t o print or not to print in their newspaper.” “They can f o r m political parties if they so desire, and run

their own affairs under a co-ordinator of student activities hired by the institute.”

He said the administration-hired co-ordinator made student government cheaper.

“This person does not tell the students what to do but is there to maintain continuity and assist students. His position does not give him control.“

Mr. Jurgenson said he would talk the problem over with the students whenever they wished.

Patrick Kenniff, president of the Canadian Ukion of Students, commented in Fredericton this week:

“CUS is prepared to give full support to the SAIT student govemment to achieve full responsibility in the area of its own activities. One of the functions of CUS is to assist student govern- ments towards autonomy. If such assistance is needed at SAlT, we a= prepared to give it t o the fullest.

The SAIT case was urged as a main reason for passing a five- point statement of student rights at the CUS Congress, as a first step toward a student charter.

Treasur,er Grubb Resigns - Seat Open

The AMS scholastic eligibility clause has forced Acting Coun- cil Treasurer Dick Grubb to re-

candidates for his office contact sign and he has asked that all

him either through the SUB or by calling 385-3098.

for submission of budget bids by In the meantime the deadline

the Council departments draws closer. September 30 is the final date after which time Council will make its final decision and bring down the budget in Octo- ber.

A Finance committee has been set up for this purpose. Its four members are Steve Bigsby, Guy Stanley, Jerry Gibson, and Dick Grubb. DICK GRUBB

THE PHARAOHS

Live Bonds

9-1

7- 4 ”

#

6 THE MARTLET. SEPTEIMBER 1-

1 registration blues

-BEN LOW PHOTO

Problems, problems and more problems.

“ ‘Vital Statistics’ - hey, this is getting personal!” -6.N LOW PHOTO

-BEN LOW PHOTO . . . $456, . . . $457, . . . $458 . . .

The ’64-’65 Tower will be ready for distribution some time next Monday.

will be able to obtain their copy of the 104 page issue at All students who attended the University last year

the SUB general office Monday through Saturday next week. Any copies not claimed by Saturday will be mailed to the students home address.

Tower ‘65

Students Film Life at McGill

MONTREAL (MNS)--Two 20- year-old McGill University stu- dents are embarking on a pro- ject that will help them gain an insight into the cinema from the film-maker’s point of view.

Don Druick and L e o n a r d Angel are co-directing a 30- minute documentary on student life at McGill. Financial sup- port is coming from the uni- vers i ty’s Students’ Executive Council.

The idea for the film arose out of a decision this year by the McGill Film Society to form a production unit that allows promising directors to make the films under its patronage.

The film is an all-student af- fair. The directors are filling in as actors and editors. The cameraman is Peter Svatek, who has had experience with the Na- tional Film Board, and music student Stephen Freygood has produced an original musical score.

The actual shooting of the film is already well under way. Sequences have been filmed of students rehearsing the medival morality p 1 a y Everyman in which Don, arrayed in flowing cape, plumed hat, sword and sun glasses, portrays Death. It is expected to be finished by Oc- tober.

“The best way to obtain an understanding of this highly im- portant medium is to discover

matic technique,” Don s a i d . exactly what constitutes cine-

“The most effective way of doing this is to make the form one’s own - to personally at- tempt t o make a film.”

D o n , a Philosophy student, places Jean Renoir, creator of La Regle du Jeu and La Grande Illusion, at the top of his list of favorite directors. Then come the Japanese directors Koba- yashi and Kurosawa. Leonard, a mathematical major, says the controversial Swedish director, Ingmar Bergman heads his pre- ferred list.

Asked what led to the choice of McGill University as the topic of this film venture, they said they wished to portray a sub- ject they were familiar with.

“Having spent three years so f a r a t McGill University, I be- lieve we are well qualified to deal with this topic,” says Leonard.

”suc MLLANO PnoTo

CUS delegates Rick Ogmundson (left), and Brian White go over last-minute tactics at recent CUS Congress in Bishop’s University in Quebec.

Laval Students Demand Public U. QUEBEC (CUP) - The first Under the suggested system, congress of the Students’ As- the board of directors of the sociation at Laval University university would be made up of has called for the creation of a representatives named by the public, non-confessional corpor- professors, students, and the ation to run the school. Quebec government. This would

Demanding the abolition of Laval’s royal and papal chart- ers, , the students have asked that a provincial charter be established. This would turn Laval into a provincial univer- sity similar in status to most universities in English Canada.

go a long way toward democra- tizing the university, according to the brief.

French Canada’s universities, though theoretically private, de- pend heavily on public financing. The move, if adopted, would complete the long trend in Que- bec toward the secular univer-

The congress submitted the sity. ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~ .~

proposal as part of a lengthy Mr. GCrin-Lajoie said he in- brief t o Q u e b e c Education tends to study the proposal but Minister Paul GCrin-Lajoie last did not comment on the sugges- week. tion.

Dief Promises Increased Grants OTTAWA (CUP) - Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker told a delegation from the Canadian Union of Students, this week, that his party would work to solve university financial prob- lems.

He said that Conservative policy is to raise per capita

from $2 to $3, adding that this grants for university students

should be enough to eliminate tuition fees in most cases.

Mr. Diefenbaker then at- tacked Prime Minister Pearson for calling the election at a time when students were between home and residence.

Between 20,000 and 30,000 students may lose their votes unless they return to their

hometowns for the November 8 election.

M,r. Pearson with gross disre- The opposition leader charged

gard in calling the election with- out looking into the Canada Elections Ad.

Calling education a major is- sue in the campaign, Mr. Die- fenbaker showed the CUS dele- gation a Liberal Party campaign booklet admitting as a weakness ‘‘a disenchantment of youth, es- pecially in the universities.’’

Canadian Union of Students

Vice - President Richard Good President Patrick Kenniff and

said they will also meet with Prime Minister Pearson later this week to discuss university financing.

Canadians Attend SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR Budapest Games

The Martlet

By BRUCE KIDD, for Canadian University Press I Writer-BRIAN H. ROWBOTTOM

If it wasn’t for the spanking new Maple Leaf flag they were marching behind, you would have thought the team members of Canada’s first entry to the World Student Games were just ten gypsies who had wandered in from the moors and had accident- ly got mixed up in the gala. parade of the Games opening ceremony.

In sharp cont,rzst with I the other 1,700 smartly-stepping, nat- tily uniformed athletes parading into Budapest’s National Stadium, the lCanad.ians, dressed in a mot- ley assortment of suits, sweaters, sports jackets, and blazers, plod- ded aimlesslly around the track.

Yet they were there.

tion f o r -Canadian college athletes After many years of fruustra-

who wanted to compete in the Games+ but couldn’t, Canada had finally sens a team.

Sending it there had meant a good deal of blood, sweat, and tears for the Canadian Union of Students executive, wlho last year seized the initiative and decided to get some Canadians to Buda- pest. Just raising enough money was a major problem, and CUS was barely able to scrape to- gether enough to fly in ten abhletes and provide them with combpetitive uniforms.

But the effort was well worth it, for a’ significant cacPhi,bution has been made .to ‘both the inter- national and the Canadian inter- collegiate sports movement.

Up until the Universiade, the Games had suffered from the ab- sence of many western. competi- tors. Canada’s appearance and the enmtry of such athletes as Bill Crothers and Harry Jerome collr tributed to t b e raising of per- fonmances to such a level that very soon the Universiade will .r?k second only to the Olym- PlCS.

And bhe fact that now Cana- dian college athletes can look forward to infternational competi- tion in the Tokyo Universiade in 1967 has provided a tremendous boost to the college sports sceme.

While they dressed like pau- pers, the Canadians ran like princes, capturing four medals in the last four days of competition.

Harry Jerome began the march to fh,e podium with a bronze medal in the 100 meters. After Cuba’s Enrique Figuerola with- drew because of a pulled muscle, the anticipated race of We year between the two still-competing medalists in the Olympic 100, Jerome and Figuerola, uras all off, but spectators got the race of the year anyway.

H i d e o Iijima mipped USA’s In a photo finish final, Japan’s

George Anderson for the cham-

Jerome was half a body’s widsth pionship, while a near - lame

behind. T,he winning time was 10.1 and the first six finishers were clocked in 10.3 or better.

Bill ,Crothers gave the G a m e

wit.h a thrilling exhibition of steel its classiest victory a day later

nerves and a quick kick. Until a mere hundred yards from the finish, the Toronto grad.uate pharmacist lingered in seventrh place-and then he moved. Forty yards later the 800 final was in the hag,’as the fastest 800-meter men in the world tried in vain to catch the f 1 e e i n g Canadian. Crothers’ winning time of 1:47.7 established a new Games record.

E’asily ,one of bhe mo:t cour- ageous performances In t h e Games w a s Abby Hoffman’s third-place fhi81 in the women’s 800. Miss HoffLman literally fought her way past Hungary’s Olga Kazy on the final bend to enter the stretch in third about ten yards up on her nearest pur- suer. Then fatigue hit her like

she would never finish. But hang on grimly she did, and staggered across the finish with a bronze medal by a yard and a mew Cana- dian record of 237.8.

which characterized every sport Despite the keen competition

~

~ a hammer and it appeared that

I

contested a t the Games, rivalry was powerless to stop spontane- ous outbursts of camaraderie and good spirit among the student athletes. Best example of this w a s t,he victory ceremonles, where in,stead of the national anthem of the winner, the inter- national student song, Gaudea- mus Igit,ur, was played.

clared, the whole stadium rose as Every time a winner was de-

Rugby To.. GO Intercollegiate Rugby may well be the first

sport a t bhe University of Vic- toria to b e played on an inte- coilegiate basis.

Comanuttication wi@h the Com- missioner of the Northwest Inter- collegiate R u g b y Conference (Evergreen) .has indicated dis- tinct interest in the admission of

ings. T:he commissioner, Jd the University of Victoria Vik-

Cline, suggested in a telephone call hom Portland that the Vii.kngs play an exhibition series with conference teams this year and gain’ .full admission in the year following. Admission would be contingent on a satisfactory showing in the exhilbition series and a sound financial basis. Since neither requirement should grove too difficult for 8h.e Viikngs, they may be in the conference for the 1966-67 season.

past has been 8he overlap of local The biggest draw,back in the

un4on #play wi6h bhat of the Ever- green Conference. This summer the Victoria Rugby Union EX- ecutive adopted a resolution do- some well-experienced players to play after Decem,ber. This free- dom after the Ohristmas layoff would permit an exhibition series m en.try into ano*her league.

This year the Rugby Club an- ticipates an active season, both with rugby an.d on the social side of activities. T,he addition of ing away with regular league @he university side should see the Vikinigs place well up in t,he league standings. ‘Phe club is prepared to handle three teams this year in order to play every- body bhat practices. The first practice will be held on Saturdky, September 18, at Gordon He&. For times and other information contact Howard Gerwing at the Ref,ere,nce Desk in the Library or Mlike Hutchison a t 385-2541.

Women’s

Honoured The highlight of Sports Week

will ”be the presentation of awards on Friday, September 30; to the Women’s Basketball team.

Last April the team under the coaching of Wally Yeamans, won the Canadtian Junior Women’s B a s k e t b a I 1 Cham.pionship at Montreal while they alternated between writing exams and play- tng.

Randy Smibh, last year’s Di- rector of Men’s Athletics, will present the awards, offered joint- ly by the Athletic Council and the University Administratian, to the team and team officials at a tea to be held in their honour.

one and joined in, often with in- terlocking arms. And usually the athletes on the podium sang the louhst.

Hardly lacking any of the heights of performance of &r internation,al games, Umiver- siade in Budapest by its friendly spirit demonstrated w i t .h o u t doubt that sport can ,be one of the world,s greatest unifiers of men.

1 r

~ Noon Sports Menu Eauh noon hour next week, the

various athletic clubs will be holding m,eetings at v a r i o u s places around the campus. A member of the Athletic Council will be at each meeting to provide information and to chair t h e meeting. This would be a good

time to sign up for a team and to voice opinions on practice times, etc. The time table gives the times and places for each of the different clubs There is a great variety, so choose your favourite sport and be sure to attend %le meeting.

TIME FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY 1a:so Oct. 1 sept. so sapt IP Sept. 98 sept. 27

Men’s

Women’s 5-Pin Extramural Gym Tennis Badminton Curling Gymnastics Basketball

Clubs A Squash Bowling Ice Hockey Ru,ggah Basketball Men’s Grass 1tbPin

Clu’bs B Swimming Bowling Hockey Sailing Soccer Women’s

Women’s Cross

Men’s

Floor ‘clubs c

Golf Hockey Grass Hockey &Cotmatry Fencing c 101

Rowing JudO Volleybzll Volleyball Werleaders

c 106 Skiing .Men’s Water Polo Intramural

Basketball 1 T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y 1 Growl I Women’s Women’s

c 207 ‘Keep Rt’ Growl I R,ules 5-Pin Bawling Club , Basketball

INTER-COLLEGE LEAGUE ?

Sports Undergo. Changes Under the guidance of the

newly-hired Athletic Co-ordina- tor, Robert Bell, the Abhletic Council is investigating certain changes in the Athletic ‘Organiza- tion at the University.

Specific areas under cansidera- tion are the Inter-Varsity Pro- gramme, Athletic Cbbs, Budget- ing, Coaching and Student Man- agers.

Students can be assured this year that excellent Inter-Varsity competition in all Extramural Sports, as well as a varied Abh- letic Clubs scheme aimed at

participation and enjoyment have been and are being arranged.

The Athletic Council plans to evaluate the existing Inter+Var- sity conferences and hopes to initiate this year a long-range plan f o r entry into such com- petition. With the assurance of good contacts and cmtinuity pro- vided by a professional p h y s i d educator a plan such as bhis is quite feasible.

The Council wishes to put into effect immediately the use of ;up- plication forms for student man- agers. of Extramural teams. A.11

students interested in managing one of bhe following teams - Sr. Varsity Ice Hockey, Vikinge; Jr. Varsity Ice Hockey, Norse- men; Soccer; ST. Varsity Rugby, Vikings; Jr. V a r s i t y Rugby, Norsemen; M e n ’ s Volleyball; Women’s Volleyball; Women’s Basketball; Men’s Basketball; Men’s Field Hockey; Women’s Field Hockey - can obtain an application form at either the P.E. offices (:Ma. Bell’s office) or bhe A*hletic Council office. The ~Coumil stipulates that pref- erence will be given to non-team members.

- _” -...

n the Campus would like to

meet YOU” Yes, University of Victoria students w ’. L,./ will soon have a special “University”

bank to serve them . . . the Bank of Montieal.

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

Offering modern banking services, the Campus B of M will be open Mon- days to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Friday afternoons from 4:30 to 6.

You’ll like banking at the B o f RI - The bank where students’ accounts are warmly welcomed.

You‘ll like banking at the Bof “the Bank where students’ accounts are warmly welcomed.

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

BANK OF MONTREAL &U.wki &Udd

W O R K I N G W I T H C A N A D I A N S I N E V E R Y WALK O F L I F E S I N C E 1817

r 1 8

“America’s Best Blues Singers,” Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, will be appearing on campus, Thursday, September 30 at 12:30. Watch the posters on the bulletin boards f o r the location.

Broke already?

Register Now For Part-Time Jobs

I Students seeking part-time or with m a j o r employers from

Christmas employment should Eastern and other parts of rekster with the National Em- Canada. pl6yment Servic eimmediately.

N.E.S. maintains a Student Emplacement Office at 1979 Ar-

throughout the year. gyle Street, Lansdowne Campus,

Several h u n d r e d jobs are available to students each year. Student Placement Officer Miss Betty Parlow said, “These are part-time openings which are fast being filled. Employment is available both on and off the campus. The library alone of- fers over 100 jobs.”

The Student Placement Office

dents looking for Christmas or also offers assistance to stu-

seeking Christmas employment Summer jobs. “People who are

low said. Although most em- should register now,” Miss Par-

ployers do not interview stu- dents before the end of October it is a good idea to be registered early. Even Summer job ap li- cants should be registered !e- f o r e Christmas Miss Parlow said.

&uta students seeking per- Both graduating and under-

manent employment this year may obtain career literature at the office. They may also make appointments f o r interviews

Thursday, September 23

SUB, 4 9 0 p.m. 0 Frosh Orientation Seminar,

. Friday, September 24 Raymond Hull, SUB, noon. F’rosh Dance, Curling Rink,

8:30 p.m.

Saturday, S e p t e m k 25

Log Saw, Clover Point, 3:30

Barbecue, Clover Point, 6:OO

0 Tom Hawkins, Clover Point,

p.m.

p.m.

8:OO p.m.

Sunday, September 26

Coffee Party, for all First Year Education Students, and

ferred to Education this year. all students who have trans-

SUB Lounge, 2-4 p.m.

Tuesday, September 28

Dancer, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 29

0 Dr. C. S. Burchill of Royal R o a d s , National President, World Federalists of Canada, will speak of “World Federalism and the U.N.”, !l2:30 p.m. See SUNAC display on Clubs Day for room number.

0 Shivaram, Hindu Temple

Thursday, September 30

McGee, 12230 p.m. 0 Sonny Terry and Brownie

The Student Placement Office is open from 9:OO am. t o 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:OO p.m.

Telephone EV 8-5511, locals 37 and 54.

Up to date listings of job vacancies are posted in the Ewing and Clearihue buildings, SUB and the Placement Office.

FIVE COUNCIL SEATS OPEN

Nominations for five Univer- sity of Victoria Student Council positions open Sept. 27.

Up for grabs are SUB direc- tor, treasurer, first year men’s a n d women’s representatives and grad class rep.

Nomination slips must be posted on the Notice Board in the SUB lobby before 6:OO p.m. Oct. 1.

Campaigning will run from Oct. 4-7. Voting is kt. 8.

RAYMOND HULL COMING FRIDAY

Satirist Raymond Hull will appear at noon Friday in the Student Union Building, rather than Tuesday last as scheduled.

It seems Josh White was fogged in Vancouver Monday and he was rescheduled to Tuea- day pre-empting the spot re- served for Mr. Hull.

He has promised satire on the coming election. * * * INTERESTED BODIES

REQUIRED Attention Ex-symposiasts and

interested bodies). Ex-symposiarchs (and any’other

organize two annual Academic This is your chance to help

Symposia (in the fall and in the spring). A meeting will be held 12:30 p.m., Clubs A, Wednesday,

those interested. October 6 to accommodate all

If unable to attend, contact Steve Horn in the SUB or at

archs are t h o s e who have * Symposiasts and Symposi-

weathered p r e v i o u s affairs either as delegates or as staff. * * *

668-6187.

SCHOLARSHIPS two scholarships, Victoria Unit

Applications are called for

No. 12, Army, Navy and Air Force. Two scholarships of $100 each. Also Canadian As- sociation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, $100.

For details of these two scholarahips consult page 143 in the calendar. Application forms

- - ‘NOW AT MUNDAY’S Celebrations are in order! Two great personalities have come together with a flash of fashion sparks flying!. After all, it was inevitable! How could fun-loving, fashion-filled Capezios, and excitement-bound, fashion-first Munday’s live without each other? Capezios are the lightest, flight-of-

. fanciest shoes ever to whirl off a cobbler’s bench, and only Capezios are Capezios. We’re ‘ i l l Capez-adorers, come try them and you will be too!

i

ling Office and must bg returned by September 25. * * *

LAST CHANCE FOR STUDENT I.D. CARDS

All students who have not re- ceived Student ID cards please report to the hall outside the Cafeteria in the Student Union Building at lunchtime (12:30 to 1:30) on Monday, September 27. This will be your last oppor- tunity to get your student card. After this date a charge will be imposed on students wishing a card. People who have for- gotten to sign their cards, or whose cards are in any other way defective should make cer- taii that they take this oppor- tunity to correct any deficiency or defects. For God’s sake will they make sure they know their

bers. permanent registration n u m - People who failed to pick up

their cards at registration may pick them up at the SUB office or outside the Caf Monday noon. * * *

Announcing a New Martlet Service .

a Classified Ad section will be Starting with the next issue,

run in The Martlet, with space available to all students at 5k for three lines. Deadline is Monday noon in The Martlet office. * * *

Men’s Grass Hockey The first practice of the Men’s

Grasshockey keam(s) will be held Sunday, September 26, at 2 p.m. on the Gordon Head campus pitch. Everyone is wel- come to try out for either of the two teams. For further infor- mation phone Justus Havelaar at 479-4944.

Wet Sand Suedc Black Suede

9.95

“Hullabaloo” Green Tea Suede Driftloood Suede

Black Suede 1095

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 8:30 P.M. HOLYROOD HOUSE

Directed by NOM Damsske in aid of

Tickets: $1.00 (includes refreahments)

Open Wednesday all dag, Friday until nine.

The Queen Alexandra Solarium Douglas street Ev 3-2211