LEGISLATIVE REPORT

by STEVE HORN Senior Reporter

COUNCIL TO MEET BOARD

Itepresentatives from Council are to meet with the Board of Governors on Fehruary 10, a t 7:30 p.m. oh the Fee Raise.

111 a letter to Council, Acting President Dr. Hickman asked Coun- cil to limit its representation to’s to 5 members, and to prepare a state- Inent for the Board‘s consideration.

EUS MOTION TABLED 111 a letter to Council, Larry

Cross, President of the EUS, asked for $zoo., previously budgeted, to send two delegates to The Western Canada Student Teachers Confer- ence in Edmonton, Feb. 6-8.

Clubs Director Cacchioni brought up a motion to the above effect. .After considerable discussion about the value of reducing the delegation to one, and the present low cost oi railroad fares, it was tabled until further investigations could be made.

Club Director Cacchioni also pre- sented an EUS report, which con- sisted of an editorial in the EUS Sewsletter.

In it the EUS s ta ted ‘ i ts desire to keep the student body homogen- eous and expressed its satisfaction with present Council representation

WHO’S SCALPING WHOM? Allegations have come to Coun-

cil’s ears about scalping at thc Christmas Dance. Apparently some. one, not a student, bought up i large numher of tickets and scalpec them. Prices are said to have rangec from $5 to $10. Tickets were alsc apparently scalped by students f o ~ the Phrateres Dance. It would bc appreciated if anyone having specifil information or names of scalpers, a. well as price, notify any Counci member.

MONEY. . . Council disbursed the followin!

sums of money: an allowance of $11 from bugeted funds of the- Libera Club for a reception for M. Buss ford; a $30 allowance from budgetel funds of the Conservative Club tl underwrite the P.C: Univexsity Stu dent Conference in Ottawa, Jan. 31 Feb. 2.

(Contrnued -on L g e 8)

Mainland Sad Rag Trips- u

)age-wide picture of some goofy There it was in the Ubyssey, a

woad looking at a sign on a door. .4nd what did. the sign say?

,hat’s what it said. I t said “Radio Victoria College’,

Ileasure calling us “Victoria Col- The Ubyssey, which. gets great

:aption. ”Victoria College” had bet- ege”, was chuckling all through the

i new sign,, they said. er loosen its purse-strings and’buy

Or else keep its former name.

The Bloated Mouse Roars

UBC students, having gotten over their initial shock from the fee raise, are now beginning to flex their muscles and roar with rage in a true UBC fashion.

A press release from the UBC’s FRO indicates that UBC students recognize the inevitability of the Board of Governors’ decision.

However, they demand “that suffi- cient bursaries and loans be made available” to offset the drastic effects of the increase.

UBC students are also demand- ing an investigation of “student ability to pay”.

Tfh.e .41ma Mater Society of UBC has stated that it will launch such a n investigation if the Board of Governors does not.

The UBC AMS also seeks to en- courage and assist “the Board’: avowed intention’ of obtaining in. creased contri,hution from outside sources in proportion to the in. creased burden on the student.

T h e P R O bulletin cldses on thc ominous note that “The Society wil also take what other steps it feels necessary to advance the cause 01 higher education”.

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION8 NOW OPEN

* CLOSE FEBRUARY 4th

AT 5 P.M.

p Ravic radio studios in the basement of th

So The Martlet stormed into th

SUB and brandished the UBC ra under the nose of the chap in th control room.

that!” she protested. “We don’t have any sign lik

us out of the studio into the hall. H e kept on protesting, followin

he passed a sign on UV Radio In fact he was still protesting i

door. It read “Radio Victoria College

Open House This Weekend

0 8 p.m. Friday-Conference on Higher Education ai t h e Gordon Head Gym, Everyone invited.

0 1:30 p.m. Saturday-Edu. cation Minister Les Peter. son opens Elliot Building.

.Saturday and Sunday af- ternoon- Greater Victoria residents visit the univer- sity. Student guides are needed.

0 Students are requested t a park cars among the arm) huts, not in the regula] parking lot.

-I,

Football For Uvic. 3 ,

by ROBIN JEFFREY sport^ Edi tor

We may yet have a football team!

The fate of the University of Victoria’s projected Canadian football team hinges on the availability of a faculty position €or the coach.

British Columbia Lions last week indicated their willingness to finance a Uvic football team, IF a post on the faculty can be found for the coach of their selection.

for the coaching job, but Lions No names have been mentioned

ltated that they have two candi- iates in mind. Both candidates lave the qualifications to teach at ;he university level.

Randy Smith, Athletic Council

Ian. 20 to confer with Lions’ resident, travelled to Vancouver

minor football eo-ordinator Denn Veitch and general-manager Herg Capozzi. Smith made the an- nouncement of the Lions’ offer Jan. 22 after a long-distance tele- phone conversation with Veitch.

Lions have agreed to foot the whole bill for the football venture. They have offered a minimum grant of $2,500 a year to provide officials, trips, uniforms and equip- ment.

They have undertaken to ar- range.. an eight-team league sche- dmle for the Uvic team with home games at Royal Athletic Park.

Consideration will also be given to building a university stadium if football makes a hit.

portion of the proposed coach’s Lions will even underwrite a

salary. Mention was also made of turn-

ing over the equipment of Victoria Hornets’ junior men’s team to the university. Some doubt has arisen,

Service Award Offered Students

The Hudson’s Bay Company i! offering a service award to Uvic students with satisfactory standing in second year, ability to. meet thc public, aptitude and interests, an( personal qualities.

The award consists of two years tuition fees paid by the company guaranteed full summer employ ment, and part-time work during th, university year when desired.

Anyone who is interested ma: apply through Dr. Foord‘s office il the Ewing Building. Deadline fo the appliccation forms is Feb. 4, an1 representatives from the compan: will be on the campus on Feb. 7.

OPEN HOUSE FEATURE BEGINNING

ON PAGE THREE

b e P 11 8

P a fi 1

t C

U

,owever, as to who owns the

Javy may be the owners. Regard- quipment. It is thought that the

MIS of this, the Lions’ dffer still ounds attractive. And the material end is only

,art of the offer. Lions have valu- .ble contributions to make in the ield of moral and fan support. rhere is a large Lions booster lub in Victoria and this organiza-

lniversity if the plan goes through. ion will likely lend a hand to the

It is also hoped that the Victoria laycees might be persuaded to aid .he scheme.

irst glance to be a problem. The question of talent seems at

Kany football buffs on campus, lowever, feel that the announce- nent of a Lions-backed team would brin a flow of promising >layers to &c.

The whole proposition depends, lowever, on whether the Lions’ :oaching choice can be found a losition on the faculty. Lions want ;o assure top-notch coaching.

if there’s a job, Uvic’s got a foot- And so, that’s the way it stands.

,all team. If there ain’t . . . well, here’s a rumour that a crochet :lub may start next year.

The Martlet would like to eon- gratulate Mrs. Stark for ,win- ning the Phrateres Award for Friendliness. There is no one on c a m p u s who deserves it more.

Initiated by Symphony

College of Music for Victoria Music soon.

Victoria may have a College of

in conjunction with the .Registered The Victoria Symphony Society,

Music Teachers Assmation and the University of Victoria! is. estab- lishing a College of Mum m Vic- toria.

will eventually become the Faculty It is hoped that this institution

of Music at Uvic. In a telephone interview with

Mr. Jack Barraclough, Symphony Society president, the Martlet was

be approached next week for space informed that City Council is to

in Bastion Square for the College. The College is being subsidized

by private subscription. VCM will stress the instrumen-

By CHARFES LaVERTU

the academic, and the immediate tal side of music as opposed to

goals are according to Mr. Barra- clough, complement rather than supplement the local teach- ers; to assist exceptional students (who are now forced to leave the city in order to complete their

phony players. studies); and ,? aid young sym-

When asked about the role of

answered that Uvic’s role is one Uvic in VCM, Mr. Barraclough

of co-operation rather than associ- ation with VCM. “However, even- tually we hope to see VCM be- come the Faculty of Music at Uvic.”

Mr. Larry Devlin, AMS presi- dent, stated: “I’m entirely in favor of this project. I would like to see

a Faculty of Music at Uvic espe- cially since it will eo-ordinate with the theatre section of university life.”

mental side of music as opposed VCM will stress the instru-

to the academic, according t o Mr. Barraclough.

city by the Symphony Society, will “Whatever is developed in the

naturally pave the way for further expansion of music courses at the University of Victoria, said Acting President Dr. Hickman. “However, no policies have been set and no serious consideration has yet been given to a rapid expansion of

culty, the ,Senate or the Rnard of music courses by either the Ea-

Governors.

,

\

TH’E MARTLET, JANUARY so, ISM

THE MARTLET Member of C 4 . n University Preu

Department of the Alma Mater Society dnrversity of Victorla. Editorial opin- Published weekly throughout the Univerdt year in Victoria by the Publications

ions expressed are those of the Ediiorial Board of The Martlet 8nd not ncccssarily those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria

Days: 477-1834 -e

Evenings : 384-6649

Editorial

IT’S YOUR MONEY-SUCKER The Athletic Council has something very nice going for

it. It‘s got a credit card to fun, fun, fun-a never-failing flow of funds from rich uncle AMs.

In f ac t t he AC is the last big playboy of the western world. It works like this: every year .the Athletic Council gets a

constitutionally guaranteed grant of $3.50 per student, plus whatever it can weasel out of the budget committee.

This year it weasled $803, which added to the non-dis- cretionary $7245 meant an average of $3.90 per s tudent . . . plus $862 the AMS had borrowed from last year’s AC.

And just what control has the Students’ Council over the use of this money? None. The only elected representatives figuring in the disbursement of AC funds are the Men’s and Women’s sports directors.

The Students’ Council sees the minutes of the Athletic Council to “approve” or “reject” them, but the minutes only read of bills that have been paid.

And just what, do the minutes reveal? “Awards-$130.92,” “Victoria Curling Club, $616;” “Amy Smith, $72;” (who is Amy Smith?) ; “Mayfair Flower Shop, $8.40;” “Goodwill (skit sweaters) , $4;” “Vancouver Island Coach Lines, $285.40,” and so on.

It seems strange that such uncontrolled spending should go on, and it’s even stranger that the Athletic Council should be so financially carefree while other subsidiary organizations such as the Clubs Council and the Publications Board aren’t:

But you haven’t heard anything yet. What’s going to happen if Uvic’s population doubles next

year? Why the good old Athletic Council will be rolling in twice as much filthy lucre, that’s what.

And what will it probably spend it on? Well, the size of some sports -- curling, badminton, bowling, intra-mural, etc.- will increase in proportion to enrollment increase, but that‘s all. The cost of rep teams is fixed.

So it will be spent on travelling. (Travelling is becoming very chic in sports circles. Sev’eral teams this year were cut to only one trip.)

We’ll probably nee the third-string 5-pin bowling squad take two tr ips to Central Canada while the floor hockey team meets Tokyo in a home-and-away series.

In the meantime, the -4C knows that money is gonna keep rolling in, unless of course . . .

Hey, d’ya ever hear of amending by-laws?

THE COLOUR PROBLEM N p e r let i t be said that the University of Victoria has

any .bias against anything caloured! First i t was that god-awful mural in the Ewing Building.

The Ewing Building was terrible, the mural was worse. Then it was those shrimp and yellow tiles in the green

corridors of the Elliot Building-the first corridors to be loud when they were silent.

Now it’s the lime and lemon checkerboard of the bus shelter that’s livening up the landscape. Against the beige and blue of the Paul Building i t stands out l ike a gangrenous thumb.

Please, God, put some mercy in the hearts of those respons- ible for colouring our campus!

Maybe you could institute a “develop by numbers” plan?

THE LION’S PRIDE The announcement that B.C. Lions are interested in helping

the University of Victoria to establish a football team should be welcomed by the student body.

While the Lions are not motivated solely by charity, their offer is a generous one and will not impose any new financial burden on students. On the contrary, a football team, if or- ganized in the manner contemplated by the Lions, could be a paying proposition.

The “catch,” of course, is that Lions’ coaching choice must be found a position on the faculty. This stipulation seems reasonable since Lions are going to be handing over a good deal of money to the university. A coach of their choice is a guarantee that thk loot is being used in the best way.

But the whole deal, glorious and attractive, hinges on whether the Lions’ man can be found a job. It has been stated that the candidates being considered have the qualifications to teach at the university level. With an offer like this, there has to be a vacancy.

I Letters . . . ARGHH?

Dear Editor:

ference of food in the cafeteria-of I am aware of the price dif-

this university, but I haven’t com- plained. I must also say that I’ve

that now I have seen the best of seen a lot of gall in people and

it! At the Lansdowne cafeteria I asked for an extra paper c u p an empty cup!-and I was charged two cents. It was cheap enough being charged for a paper cup, but m my change, I was given a German two-Pfennig piece that is

adian money. only worth one-half cent in Can-

May the Lansdowne cafeteria

do ? live forever for what else can it

ARGHH!, E-1.

.SCRAG BAGGED Dear Editor:

to say whut Kevan Hull soed aboul I’d like to take this opportunit]

dances. Its a #@IC:; disgrease damn “uglie girl” ads fur t h e

and it aint fair to all us beautifull, intellectual co-eds that are lookin for a man.

P.S.: Kevan - please put yore phone number in my mailbox; I’d

Dear Cin: uv to take you to the next one.

such information - but if you I t is not our policy to release

would like to drop into the office ...Ed.

CYNTHIA SCRAGG.

D E A F A N D D U M P , Dear Sir:

This is to express to the stu- dents of this university my a preciation of their response to t1; efforts of the Political Science Forum to provide a platform for

-- . . . never seen him beforey either. B u t w i t h the typically apathetic turnout for guides, I HAD to sign him up.”

lntroduction

Professor Carson : On QUIS CUSTODIET?

The substance of the follow- ng a r t ic le has been accepted lor publication in the .Bulletin )f the Canadian Association of 3nivers i ty Teacherias “ throw- ng f resh l ight on a familiar lubject.” It i s a personal view.

John Carson, M.A. Oxon., Department of Classics.

Mr. Frank Came in the ‘Critic” of December ’63 satis- ’actorily exploded the basic :ormula of Dr. Bourdillon’s ex- (remely odd pharmocopeia. But Nhile we may dismiss Dr. Bour- iillon’s a im and - so f a r as one can understand them - his methods of attaining i t , we must admire his .courage in rightly attacking much that ac- tually goes on in the universi- ties of this continent. The cen- t re of his at tack was this: that

whatever i t is that the l iberal colleges, or liberal-college com- ponents of universities, are do-

ing, i t is not the provision of an entireIy li- beral education. Morrison (Me- mo to a College Trustee,” 1959) had a l r e a d y

Carson sharply warned us tha t we a r e too a p t to con- fuse the tradit ional means ( the college or university) with the end (education); he implied that i t would not baffle the wit 3f man to devise other means. At the present moment for ex- ample, in the U.S.A., to join one of the Services is fast be- coming an excellent way to a first-class ,education. My in- tention is t o t r y to clar i fy the a im and then to give what can

Maxwell Bates Art Potpourri

On show in the SUB are 16 paintings representative of the phases of Maxwell Bates, a Calgary architect, now a Victoria artist. He admits to being influenced by the painters of the twenties and specifically by Roualt. Bates’ painting entitled “Woman” shows the stained glass technique of Roualt : breaking the subject into areas of color and separating each by a black outline. “Woman,” a favorite of Dr. Saddlemeyer, commands attention with a s lash of pink-mauve-purple and a face of little expression that develops a meaning with contemplation; the frus- trated steri l i ty of this age or serene accept- ance ?

In the same technique, “Crucifixion” is grotesque with tortured eyes, and bloody forehead, a “monstrosity” to one student, but meaningful. A black scarecrow in the lower left corner is another crucifix with military trench coat and helmet. The second “Crucifixion” is more acceptable, a balance o f blues and greys, the uplifted arms of the

advocates of a variety of view- points on matters political.

The Forum appears to be - and

principle set forth by Peter F’inley I hope it is - devoted to the

sity, “Whatever ideas may be Dunne when he said of his univer-

brought to us from whatever source, we will hear them; if they are false, we will explode them; if partly true, we will sift them; if wholly true, we will accept them - but only provisionally, always pressing onward and seek-

versity itself could select no better ing something better.” The uni-

guiding principle. That the students here, in the

first year of the university’s exist- ence, have established a precedent with respect to “freedom to hear” is a matter of considerable satis- factipn - and pride - to me. That e y l l y important freedom, the

exercised by impairing the free- reedom not to listen,” is not

dom of others to hear. And at- tempts at segregation of ideas are

Part One of Series

Education only be the merest outl ine of a programme.

Educat ion and t ra ining are oil and water . Yet we pass so imperceptibly from one to the other, like organisms that live in two elements, that we have to stop and think to separate the two as utterly unmixable. The truth becomes obvious in the extreme case - only 20 years ago great numbers of Polish University s t u d e n t s (l ike hunted animals) - chose to resist the N a z i s i n the dens of their forest under- ground. Training for work was cancelled out; somehow they got food; the flickering fire t h a t nothing could entirely put out, their hope for l ife. iand their purpose in living - came from a spark in .the mind of one or more of each group that had been kindled or fed in pre-war university education.

dying emphasized by the reaching branches of the trees. The black dots of the crowd faces are a mute expression of helpless sorrow.

In h is three mixed media, “Young Man,” “Fetish,” and King With Candles,” Bates has built up compositions rich with texture and color through the use of plastic doilies, wax crayon and powdered tempera. The design is buil t up by superimposing one process on t he next.

Facets Five,” a favorite, is a geometric design of triangles blended in rich and vary- ing shades of yellow. The merit of th i s painting for most would be found in its rigidity and precision. The only lyrical paint ing is an unt i t led c i ty scene with a scarlet horizon and misty clouds and smoke. This is the one paint ing in the group which was described as “beautiful.”

For the art ist’s representation of him- self look at the f igure extreme right in “Fishermen.” This paint ing is real is t ic and powerful and one to which it is possible to relate. General reaction to the show was mixed, ranging from “ugh” to “I don’t like his way of looking at the world, but I find i t intriguing.”-Carolyn Wild.

as deplorable - and potentially as dangerous-a9 segregation in any other area. ~

G. R. ELIOTT. ~

~

HOORAY FOR US Dear Sir:

dents on their “maintainin of de- Congratulations to Uvic stu-

corum” during Governor Ifallace’s recent visit. You demonstrated a tolerant and mature attitude which should be an effective example to the intolerant natives of the gov- ernor’s own stomping grounds.

DENNIS GORNALL, An Ex-Vic “SUDS”er

IT WAS MAGIC Dear Sir:

the girl who turnei my silver ring I wish to conve my thanks to

in to the SUB office last Thursday. Thank you very much.

VERONICA HARRISON, A-1.

THE MARTLET Editor-in-Chid Peter Bower

Editom Associate dim Bimby Associate drian case Managing -Charles LaVertu Businem ...“Doug Oksrakom spo* . Robin Jedkep News Rolf Turner Layout L Y crow8 CUP Terry Guernsey

vey, Gordon Pollard, Pat Scott, St&: Sted Horn, Kathy Har-

Tony Cairns, Daniel O’Brien, Jill Caldwell, Pat L o v e 1 e s I, Nancy Derby, Candide Tem le, Nick Tuele, Jim Turner J!ke Taylor, Rita GUS*, &mne Elliot.

THE MARTLET, JANUARY 30, is64 S

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA

OPEN .HOUSE

photos by ERIC HAYES I -JIM BIGSBY, editor.

a presidential message On behalf of the students, may I welcome you to the

University of Victoria. We are proud of our new institution and of the role

played by students in its development. You will find here a s tudent body which is noted for its independence and which is conscious of the responsibilities which this inde- pendence brings.

We hope you will find time to visit our new Student Union Building, the centre of student government and a tribute to student init iative. During Open House, i t will house displays representing the activities of many students. These displays will be staffed by students who will answer any questions you might have.

May I say that we appreciate the support of Victorians for their university and its students. For Victoria to de- velop into a true university city, mutual toleration is neces- sary to achieve a climate in which academic labour will be fruitful.

We have made a f ine start. We foresee a promising future.

“CARRY DEVLIN

Science Standards To Equal ‘The Best’

Science students won’t be sleeping too well for the next few nights.

Word has come from departmental officials that Uvic’s science and math programs are to be expanded and intensi- fied next year, creating honours programs of frighteningly high quality.

Fr ightening for the s tudents , that is. The mathematics department honours curriculum, rede-

signed to teach students the “pure” concepts as well as the applied techniques, will “rival the standard set by almost every university on the continent,” according to a spokes- man.

Physics, C h e m i s t r y a n d Zoology departments are in- troducing s p e c i a 1 senior seminars, tutorial and lab-

. . mrnlmum

oratory courses dealing in advanced experiments using restrictions involved research and instru- - mental techniques.

A third-year physics r a n for residences may expect a minimum of 24 hours per week in actual lab and class work, while a pros- pective chemist will find a minimum of 28 hours per week awaiting him.

And after all this, there’ll be more.outside reading and studying.

“The competition for grad- uate schools is increasing rapidly!” warned one science professor. “Obtain as much specialized knowledge as pos- sible.

It’s going to be a t ight squeeze to do it, though.

The extensive facilities in the newly - opened E 1 1 i o t Building have already been pressed into intensive use by regular laboratory classes and by student and staff in- dependent research.

“ M I K E McNEELY

enrollment , to explode

Uvic’s enrollment will jump by over 600 students next year, according to the Capital Region Planning Board report.

This is a 33% increase, the highest growth rate in Can- ada for institutions of com- parable size.

The 600 next year may ac- tually flood to 1,000 due to UBC’s increased fees and en- trance requirements and to Uvic’s growing prestige.

Girls living in the two wo- men’s residences next year will probably find themselves bearing considerable respon- sibility for their actions.

Mrs. P. Noble, Dean of Women, wants to see as few restrictions as possible in the residence constitution.

After intensive study of residence r e g u l a t i o n s i n more than fifty colleges and universities, Mrs. Noble be- lieves that staff should be primarily adqisory, not su- pervisory. The girls them- selves should be the execu- tive and judiciary respons- ible for administration.

A resident director, repre- senting the dean of women, will live in, along with a don and two senior fellows, and a board‘ of directors with both student and faculty re- presentation will be respons- ible for the drawing up and execution of regulations.

Application forms for girls interested will be available within a few weeks, and 150 girls will enter the new resi- dences this fall to live in either single or double rooms.

Residences are not limited to out-of-town girls, nor are first-year students given pre- ference. Ones to be consid- ered are those who “will con- tribute most to, and benefit most from, a university resi- dence.”

” J ILL CALDWELL

CLEARIHUE BUILDING

leading project sti l l

centennial college A $1,126,000 residence complex at the

new Gordon Head campus is still the lead- ing contender for Greater Victoria’s major centennial project if Victoria’s four muni- cipalities are capable of working a joint undertaking rather than pursuing their own pet schemes.

Under the centennial plan, the federal

and provincial governments would each con- t r ibute $1 per person ( in the Greater Vic- toria area) for any approv’ed centennial pro- ject i f the municipal i ty or group of muni- cipalities also contributes $1 per head.

The university would borrow the remain- ing $676,000 repayable over a 60-year period, and students would pay off the loan through S86-a-month room and board charges. ‘

Centennial College would be an exten- sion of the badly-needed residences now going up on campus, and would provide accommodation and dining facil i t ies for 600 students.

Over 40% of Uvic’s 2,000 students are from out of town, and the proportion is ex- pected to nearly double by next year.

RESIDENCE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

open house joint effort

Open House 1964, the first chance for the Victoria public to visit their new uni- versity, is a complex production offering a little bit of everything.

Fr iday night s ix panel is ts , three of them the presidents of B.C. universities, will speak on some controversial topics of higher education ; afterwards the audience will visi t the SUB.

Saturday and Sunday, about 10,000 visit- ors will observe student and faculty dis- plays involving everything from turtle heart

operations to trained worms. Originally suggested by the Student

Council, Open House is the product of a joint committee made up of members of t h e Student Council, the Board of Governord, the Administration, the facul ty , and the De- par tment of Public Works.

Such co-operation is standard procedure at the University of Victoria - students and educators sit on several joint boards, including the Student Union Building man- agement board.

Bound by no traditions and recognizing t h a t a restricted student body is likely to rebel, the University of Victoria has placed considerable responsibility upon the shoul- ders of the students.

It has paid off for both parties.

ELLIOT BUILDING

4 , T H E MARTLET, JANUARY 30, 1964 ~~

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA university involves a broaden-

The educational facet of a

diversified methods os debat- ing of horizons through such

ing with other universities, hearing prominent personali- ties, carrying on independent research, and mixing with for- eign students such as Yuzo Tomai and Kyoko Furuya, Japanese students here on a

OPEN HOUSE

scholarship plan initiated and GOVERNOR WALLACE-A LONELY MAN

I supportedby Uric students and two donors.

h J Z 0 A N D KYOKO

0

onvate bil I I

to be presented to legislature

In an effort to “manifest the l iberal and progressive spiri t which animates the new University,’’ a Joint Anglican and Roman Catholic Committee is preparing plans for a residential teaching college at the Uni- versity of Victoria.

The college would be the responsibility of both Anglican and Roman Catholic auth- orities and would provide residential facili- t ies for about 100 students, with the hope of subsequent enlargement.

Common-rooms, classrooms and a dining- room would be provided, and a library would be established to work in association with the university library.

The a im of the college would be “to do justice in both curriculum and teaching to the Christian deposit in our cultural heri- tage,” says the proposal submitted to the University Senate on behalf of His Grace the Most Reverend Dr. Harold Sexton, Arch- bishop of British Columbia, and His Excel- lency the Most Reverend Dr. Remi De Roo, Bishop of Victoria.

“To this end the college would offer and teach the usual credit Arts courses of t h e university, and in addition teach one or more theological courses,” says the proposal.

“Our cultural heritage is based on Judeo-

Economics Survey To Analyze Spending A survey by a third-year economics class is expected to

reveal what effect the university has on Greater Victoria’s economy.

Designed to analyze the spending habits of university students, the survey will attempt to find which sectors of the economy benefit most from.,the $2,000,000 which students must spend each year on room and board, clothing, books, trans- portation, etc.

It will make allowance for money brought into the area by out-of-town students and money retained in the area by local students who would otherwise attend mainland institutions.

The class may also calculate the “multiplier effect” the combined student-university spending of $5,900,000 has on the Greater Victoria economy.

(The multiplier effect refers to the fact that money infused into an economy is circulated

~ numerous times, thereby increas- ing the level of the eonomy by. a n

- amount several times the value of IBM 1620 COMPUTOR

the muchacha prefers canucks

During their month-long stay with Uvic students, the ten young Mexicans visiting Victoria under the sponsorship of the Ea- periment in International Living have gain- ed .a warm feeling for Victoria.

The six men and four senoritas, due to leave for Mexico next Saturday, spent two and a half weeks near San Francisco prior

DEBATING that much this summer, and my girl friend probably won’t

Christian teachings,” said Bishop De Roo. “University courses are not complete if they are divorced from these teachings. The col- lege, as a private college, would be free to present the Christian background of the dif- fe ren t art or education courses it would offer.”

Most of the lectures in the college would be open to university students, and students at the college would write examinations ap- proved by the univ’ersity in order to reach the university‘s academic standards.

The residential teaching college is a unique venture in the fact that i t un i tes Anglicans and Roman Catholics in a com- bined effort in the f ield of higher education.

The formal proposal which was submit- ted to the Senate of the University on December 16, states that “the college would be governed by a Board of Regents contain- ing representatives of the University as well as of the Anglican and Roman Catholic com- munions.

“Its academic life would be managed by a College Senate also with university repre- sentation, and working in close association with university faculty and Senate.”

The project for a residential teaching college is still only in a s tage of thought, but within the next few years i t may be- come a reality.

As soon as a plan has been agreed upon by the authorit ies of the University of Vic- toria and the Joint Anglican and Roman Catholic Committee, a Private Bill will be drafted and will be submitted to the Legis- la ture of British Columbia.

“MICHELINE PAQUElTE

t

I I- i ”-?234gl “As a matter of fac t we’re already work-

”bruce mcforlone photo make over $600 at best .” ing on the problem of increased enyollment.”

to their stay here and they’ve made some interesting comparisons.

Tall , str iking Maris Molina, an English teacher at a private school in her native Mexico City, said “I like Victoria because i t i s quiet and has beaut i ful gardens. I do not like the smog in big cities, and here you can brea the f resh a i r !”

Petite Lucy Lopez, a university biology instructor, said that she considers Canada more similar to Mexico than the U.S. i s to Mexico.

Chayo Paillaud, a university teacher and motel manager from Guadalajara, finds the views “are not so lovely at home as here in Victoria.”

Pretty Betilu Garza, a teacher from San Luis Potosi, thinks Canadians are “very friendly and kind - and most interested in Mexico.”

The visi tors have been attending some classes, meeting with students, and observ- ing Canadian educational systems and stan- dards.

Said Chayo: “In Mexico and Canada stu- dents have more respect for teachers than in the US.”

And one muchacha, who prefers to re- main anonymous, leaves Uvic manhood with this sweetness to savour: “I like Canadian boys much better than American boys. They are far more pol i te and cul tured.”

T H E MARTLET, JANUARY 50,1964 6

OPEN HOUSE ” ”- -~ _ ”

There is another side to campus life- the casual side. Clubs, athletics, closed- circuit broadcasting, and three major pub- lications provide outlets for energy and creativity. Plough through the second in- stallment of columnist Daniel OBrian’s reminiscences and taste the flavour of campus life. Tangy-isn‘t it?

Y

‘sex and the single frosh‘

“And when I said it was called ‘Sex and the Single Frosh’ the landlady’s hair just stood on end !” giggled Taka.

“It” is a fifteen-minute silent film now being shot in colour by director-cameraman Peter Mills,.and Taka is one of the twenty o r so regulars working on the all-student produc- tion.

A semi-slapstick farce involving the pur- suit of an innocent frosh by an enthusiastic freshette, “Sex and the Single Frosh” whirls through a kidnap scene, an auto chase through Victoria streets, an Artsy-Crafty Anthology Night’s revels, and several bedroom scenes.

A jazz soundtrgck composed by Glen Val- lance will provide a racing pulse to the lively story line, and lively i t is. Listen to the crew chatter on location at the Student Union Build- ing last Friday night.

“Oh, I couldn’t! I have a good reputation !” “I know. So did I.”

“No, I’m not acting. I’m a friend of, Jane. I’m just here to chaperone the bedroom scenes.”

Adapted from a novel by graduate student Julien Reid, “Sex and the Single Frosh” is blocked out of basic action and the crew ad-lib as they go along.

Two other student movies, Robert Foster’s ultra-symbolic “Morning of a Harlequin” and a surrealistic comedy by Mark Mealing, are at present complete or receiving finishing touch- es, and there are rumours that more are on the way.

“I’m sure EVERY mother would like one, ma’am, but it’s not for sale.”

L

- “pulvis et ubra sumus.”

-Horace.

But let u s continue, now, with our literary history of this beloved institute, for which I have tentatively plagiarized the title: “The Night Old Nostalgia Burned Down.”

‘My third year dawned bright in the cafe- teria. We reigned at our tables in Johnsonian sovreignity. Never had the company been more ebulliant, the conversation more brilliant, the coffee more poisonous. Michiel Horn, who disgusted innumerable souls simply by being a genius, had returned from Germany to preside over political discussion. Leslie Millin, a very conduit of vitriol, literally opened from throat t o navel any dolt so foolhardy as to presume a criticism of Hemmingway. Bob Chamut and Jim Andrews consumed 600 long tons (ap- prox.) of fine-cut burley. “Jack-Rabbit” J ay was awarded the boob prize of the month (one of Mrs. Norris’ tarts) for embedding his dad- dy’s Sunbeam Alpine in the back of a Saanich bull’s prowl car. Julian Reid burned out his jaw bearings. Bob Bell started taking lessons on the sackbut . . . Ahh, them were the days, consule Planco.

But who among us could see the hand writing on the wall? (Hell, half of those guys were so lushed they couldn’t make out the posters, let alone the handwriting, which was pretty scatalogical, anyhow.) What prophet among us could see how the new university status, the Student Union Building, the Madi- son Avenue influence, and the Cuban crisis would soon eviscerate this society?

Who could identify this florid activity as a death spasm? I could still arrive at the 01’ caf a t 8 :50 - fashionably late to skip my 8 :30 English - and catch Leslie, lacing his morn- ing mud with Irish. “You look indescribably erroded,” I could still extend warmly, and hear him, caught in the tenderness of the moment, reply with equal warmth; “Go pound salt up your butt.” You don’t often hear an expression like that anymore - I mean, it’s got tezture.

Yet, by imperceptable stages, Balshazar’s revels became the Barmecide feast. Progress moved through the caf with the slow inexor- ability of the human digestive system.

Student council figures can no longer be ’ seen lounging about in leather-elbowed tweeds,

with a Lewis Spence’s Encyclopedia of Oc- cultism under one arm. Clad in a Hickey Free- man, they now attend lectures punctually, carrying a Seville Row umbrella that opens with a push button like a stilleto. (Mike Hut- chison scared the living drambuie out of me opening his the other day.) Club meetings are no longer rabid gatherings in someone’s nitre-encrusted cellar, but vapid discussion sessions in SUB Club’s Room “B,” followed by the prescribed pre-financed refreshments. Mrs. Norris’ minions dole out the glucose lump by parsimonious lump in her etablissement, and ululate in strident enuchoid tones about Castro sugar tarifs.

Narrow Ivy League ties now shut off the blood from narrow Ivy League minds. Snarling individuallity has been sacrificed on the great altar of P.R. Sic Transit.

Canada’s flag obscene

says UBC rag VANCOUVER (CUP) -The students news-

pap& here, the Ubyssey, has charged that the Red Ensign is obscene.

It claimed that “smack in the middle of our flag, which this very day hangs in count- less public places-yea, even nursery schools- is a bare-breasted woman.

“What’s more, she’s so over-proportioned that she puts Playboy’s best to shame.”

The Ubyssey claims that this was brought to their attention when they received a 12-foot Red Ensign flag, and noticed that the woman in question had a six-inch bust to a six-inch height.

They propose scrapping the flag in favour 3f a more appropriate model, and remove all the flags now flying across the country as a temporary measure. They conclude: “We could probably sell them to Hugh Hefner for a good price.”

The Open House Committee of the University of Victoria

pratefully acknowledges the invaluable assistance of the fallowing:

Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. British Columbia Telephone Co. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Capital Region Planning Board Dominion Astrophysical Observatory Hudson’s Bay Co. International Business Machines Co. Ltd. Laboratory, Royal Jubilee Hospital Minnesota Mining and Manufocturing Co. National Research Council T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Radio-Therapy Department, Royal Jubilee Hospital Van Waters and Rogers of Canada Ltd. Longmans Canada Ltd. Thomas Nelson & Sons (Canada) Ltd. McGraw-Hill Britannica Encyclopedia

~~~ I

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CONGRATULATIONS TO UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA

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THE MARTLET, JANUARY 30, 1964

OPEN HOUSE

l a n d around it. means a lot to fi 3-2827 Planning, both on campus

I II ~ ~~ ~

both the students and the citi- SHELBOURNE zens of the area. The student Union Building represents the FISH & CHIP CAFE ‘I 1 I concentration o n the campus, 1 3081 Shelbourne SI.

and the planning report reveals _II_

t h e overwhelming implica- Itions of this concentration.

University District demands new planning As a resul t of the new uni-

versity, a new district with its own distinctive character and problems -is about to emerge.

Civic planners are ‘consider- ing now the effects of the ex- panding university on the ad- jaacent area - both the Saan- ich municipal planners and the Capital Region Planning Board have made exhaustive studies of the subject.

Present plans call for the extension and improvement of McKenzie Avenue and Tatter- sall Drive to provide better cross-town transit. Shopping

view of the new district as “the residential and institutional blended in an open environ- ment.” He believes an urban character could be developed in the area while maintaining a low population density.

Some of the proposals pre- sently under consideration in- clude :

0 the development of a park around the Mystic Creek ravine which runs from the Gordon Head campus down to Cadboro Bay ;

0 the rezoning of the a rea north-west of the new campus

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some extent in the Shelbourne research and educational cen- Plaza and Cadboro Bay Village. tres like the proposed oceano-

Student housing, however, graphic institute and the theo- will remain a problem. Board- logy college (The Queen Alex- ing oportunities and small andria Solarium is a t present apartments will be rare in this in this area) ; area, as in most other, higher- 0 the construction of per- income residential areas. The haps 1,700 multiple-unit dwell- increase in the proportion of ings in special areas with students driving cars should, it ample open spaces to break up is hoped, aid the commuting the monotony of rows of single- from more distant areas. family homes.

Raj Gambhir, Saanich Plan- -ROY CROWE. ning Department. described his

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Uvic’s new Student Union who are hired to perform gen- Building, in almost constant eral duties. use since its initiation last Mr. Chudley stated that one March 30, is proving to be one of the biggest problems loom- of the most worthwhile new ing on the horizon is that of buildings on campus. future expansion of the SUB.

The SUB, as i t was inevit- The building is already over- ably nicknamed, fulfills the crowded at peak periods, and role of “campus living-room’’ facilities such as a darkroom, where students may hold meet- auditorium, movie room, a pro- ings, entertain visitors, or meet per dance floor and more work- on an informal basis. The yen- ing space for posters and large era1 atmosphere is intended to projects could well be utilized. be clublike rather than institu- Much, however, depends on tional. what other buildings are plan-

The building contains a spa- ned for construction in the cious upper lounge, which future. ’

doubles as a dance floor, stu- The s t u d e n t s themselves dent oflice<;. c lub rooms, a kit- have borne a large part of the chen, a pool room, the Radio SUB’S financial burden. In Club studios and three publica- 1956, $5 from each student’s tions offices. AMS fees were set aside for

Th; man responsible for the specific purpose of build- supervising the building’s up- ing a Student Union Building. keep and finances is SUR Proc- Since 1959, individual con- tor Dick Chudley. A student t r ibut ions f rom AMs fees have SCH director. Daniel O’Brian, been $10 per year. This will \vhose duty is to present mat- continue through 1965-66. To- ters concerniny the SUB to the tal cost of the SUB was $355,- Students’ Council, was elected 000, i n c I uding furn ish ings , at the beginning of the first landscaping, art work and pro- tcrrn. In addition, there are fessional fees. several Student Supervisors -CANDID€ TEMPLE

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"

Speaking Ridiculously Briefly

( s c l

T H E MARTLET, JANUARY 30,1964 LH3 PI j a

Open House for Sports' Only L An Open House is strictly fc

"sports." And the university athletl

program has leaped into th: weekend's activities with vigo

Eight displays h a v e bee planned for the Gordon Hea Gymnasium Sunday af te rnoo~ Cheerleaders open the festiv ties a t 2 p.m. and a new ever will take over every 20 minute

Following the cheerleader in this order, are gymnast] club, j u d o club, intra-mur: b a s k e t b a I 1 , fencing, floc hockey, badminton, and volle: ball. * * * a badly-needed victory last Frida

Ice hockey Vikings came up wit

night a t Esquimalt Sports Cent1 by defeating newly-entered Queen Own Rifles, 2-1.

Glyn Harper and Peter Cook scored first-period goals for Vik

place, two points ahead of QOR: mgs. The win keeps them in thir

Vikings play Esquimalt Chief a t 7:45 p.m. this Friday.

* * * end for the soccer Vikings.

Last weekend was a bad week

in over two months last Sunday a They conceded their first go2

Beacon Hill, and that goal wa enough to give Gorge Hotel a 1- wln.

Bus or Bust For Athletics

The Athletic Council is considel ing buying a bus.

is paying about $2,500 a year I At the present time the counc

B.C. Hydro for rental of buse

ing a bus the university could sat It has been estimated that by ow:

between $1,000 and $1,500.

model ,with reclining seats, Cost of the bus, a new, V-

$6,200. It seats 26 people. The council hopes to be able I

purchase the bus, and then rc persuade the administration 1

imburse the administration over five-year period.

all campus activities but priori1 The bus would be available f c

would be given t o athletics.

b

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I t was the first game Vikings ve lost since Oct. 20, and only e second goal they have con- ded since that date. Ab Travis scored Gorge's winner d-way through the second half. The loss leaves Vikings in third Ice in the Second Division. They ail first-place Oak Bay by six ints but have three games in nd. * * * The projected swim meet with BC has definitely been scheduled c Friday, Feb. 14 at the Crystal rrdens. Meet begins a t 5:30 p.m.

*sin this week. Show goes on at . . moonlight bowling is back

lwradrome. A 1 I unnecessary p.m. Saturday night a t Gibson's

:hting goes out a t ll:30-which half an hour earlier than last

!ek. Cost is $1.00 . . . persons shing to join the newly-formed 'nnis Club should contact Freydis lrley . . . the Judo Club has been anted permission to buy a kero- ne heater to heat their hut. The t has no heating system and lo fans have been shivering Ice the coming of winter.

* * * [ce hockey Vikings' trip to llowna has been postponed. Trip rs originally scheduled' for the 'ekerid of Feb. 15 but the Ke- vna team has a previous commit- mt. Vikings hope to reschedule ? game for the last weekend in

port that they were unhappy bruary . . . rugby team members

th the arrangements made for em by Oregon State during their

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cent visit to Corvallis, Ore. US ere left to fend for themselvc ayers were not entertained ar

the evenings . . . women's ba !tball Vikettes posted only 01 ctory at the Thunderette Tournr ent at UBC last weekend. Vi1 tes beat Nanaimo but lost 1 ount Pleasant and Keloma.

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\

N O T I C E S SUB CLOSING

The SUB is being closed in the evenings except for clubs and special events due to “budget eon- siderations.”

* * * * LEONARD FOUNDATION SCHQLARSHIPS

each year a number of scholar- This national foundation award8

ships for which students of the University of Victoria are eligible. Application forms may be obtained from the Registrar. Students are urged to submit their applications 89 soon as possible, and in any case before February 15.

* * * * POLLING BOOTHS

on Tuesday, February 11 are UR. Students to sit in polling b o o t h s

GENTLY needed. If you are will. ing to donate an hour or two please leave your name, phone number and hours preferred at tht general office in the SU.B or con. tact Judith Baines at GR7-1267.

* * * * I.V.C.F.

member a t U.B.C. will be speaking in room 106 of the Clearihue Build ing Friday, 12:30 p.m. All an welcome a n d members are es pecially encouraged to attend.

Miss Cathie Nicoll, I.V.C.F. staf

* * * * SCIENCE CLUB

Dr. Morris of the Dominion Astro Today, Thursday, January 30

ing a stimulating talk of Compute physical Observatory is deliver

Applications to Astronomy. On Thursday, Feb. 13, Dr. De

loume of Uvic Math Dept. will pu on a one man show, “Demonstra tions in the Physics of Toys.”

Group Capt. McClure of the PNI will address the club on ThursdaJ Feb. 27.

annual safari to the Pacific Nava Watch for notices about th

Labs. * * * *

POLIO FOUNDATION

some volpnteers to canvas in th The Polio Foundation require

Mothers’ .March on Monday, Fel 3 in the Ten Mile Point, Oak Ba and Fernwood areas.

This would require about .a hour’s work between 4 and 7 p.n No callbacks are necessary.

If you are willing to help ou please call Mrs. Vinden durin d i c e hours a t 386-5196.

* * * * FRENCH CLUB

showing of LE .BOURGEOIS GEb Since all tickets to the evenin

TILIIOMME have been sold, second showing haa been arrange for Sunday, Feb. 2 at 2:30 p a at the Oak Bay Theatre.

hand from French instructors, c Tickets must be obtained befor’

Miss Cameron or Mrs. Morrison.

* * * * NOMINATIONS OPEN

Nominations for students’ coun cil president open tomorrow, Fn

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egirlative Report . . . (Cmtinued from Page 1)

It also allowed the Conservatives accept $344 from Confederation

‘ess to underwrite the two dele- .tes’ expenses for the conference.

Council tabled motions to subsi- ze a Player’s Club deficit of no ore than $100 OD the Spring pro- rctions until further investigation concluded, and a motion to grant e EUS $200. in budgeted funds for conference (see earlier story).

Council defeated motions to grant .e Conservative Club $30. of AMS eneral Funds to underwrite the ttawa Ccmventions, and to increase le operating budget of the Political rience Forum, by 5% from general Inds.

IBERAL AFTERMATH Council rescinded New Business 0. 6.of Jan. 19, 1964, and replaced by another motion. The offending motion read “That

io. be alotted to help underwrite re cost of the Liberal Club Ban- uet”: It was replaced by one reading

rhat $50. be allotted from budgeted mds to underwrite the cost of the iberal Club Banquet.”

’AYLOR GETS RAPPED .% motion “That the President in-

>rm the Special Events Chairman Bob Taylor) of Council’s displeas. re at his absence from meetings’ ‘as passed. by .Council. While the motion originally reac

and that further zbsences will incur uitable action by Council”, th,esc iords were dropped by amendment

(The only action which Counci lay take is listed in By-law 6 iection 2, of the A M S Constitution rhich reads in part: “If at any timt member of the Students’ Counci

as failed to perform his duties 01

he best interest of the society, thl bciety may demand his resignatiot Nnly by a majority vote of non-confi lence at a properly constitute( ociety meeting, providing a quorun

present.”

Woterloo In And Out of CUS

WATERLOO (CUP)-The Stu- lent Councll of Waterloo Univer- ;ity College are presently recon- lidering their decision made last week to withdraw from the Cana- Iian Union of Students (CUS).

:heir official letter of resignation On January 17 the council sent

;o the CUS office claimin ‘among 3ther things that the C& ’ opin-

md not those of the students. ons are those of the executive

made a humed trip Monday to Dave Jenkins, CUS President,

WUC adn heard council’s senti- ments on their “unprecedented” withdrawal.

In a two-hoiu speech, Mr. Jen- kins made an eloquent appeal to the council outlining the “philoso- phy and aims” of CUS as well as Its benefits to the students.

was striving towards a national He stated that the organization

consciousness on the part of Cana- dian students. He pomted out the necessity of this in view of the Quebec separatist movement, and the coming of our country’s cen- tenary.

kins refuted and explained the Following his speech, Mr. Jen-

points in the council’s letter of resignation.

obvious that the council was on the Throughout the meeting it was

defensive and that Mr. Jenkins had the upper hand in both knowledge and eloquence.

Archie McLean, council presi. dent, declined to offer his personal views about rescindin the with. drawal motion, but ot%er council. lors said that the meeting with Jenkins had straightened out a lo1 of things. “I suggest that we take at least three or four weeks before rejoining,” said Peter Baghall, ax

of the current controversy last fall anti-CUS member from the outsel

“The idea of the organization it good, but the structure is poor.”

As of this date, Waterloo con

CUS considers Waterloo as stil siders themselves out of CUS, anc

letter o f withdrawal has not b e e l retainin its membership since ib

accepted.

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