Showing a leg and a bit more perhaps these girls from the residence plan to kick up a storm Saturday night as part of the Casino homecoming entertainment in the SUB. From left to right they are Tridha Oliver, Ellen Bartlett, Gail Farmer, Diane King and Muff Stevenson. -

Don’t forget that Saturday is Homecoming Day.

Schedule of events is as follows:

10:30 a.m. 5-minute race

10:33 9-minute race

10:36 12-minute race

10:45 Croquet match (three two-man teams)

1 1 :oo Chariot race

12:OO noon Rugby match-Alumni vs Vikings

1:00 p.m. Socce+Alumni vs Vikings

6:OO-11:OO Casin-ames of skill, floor Show - SUB

7:oo BarketbalLPre-1960 alumni VI Jayvees

8:15 Basketball-Alumni vs Vikings Gymnasts at halftime.

bdmin-n the Martlet Make illegal

u ~~ - VOl. 7 UNIVERSITY O F VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., OCTOBER 27, 1967 N O H 15-

Badminton Sauashes Lapierre From Gym

Faculty badminton club ard the AMS had‘ their first match of the year this week.

No birds were used howe pierre should speak.

A plan by the campus NDP club to schedule Lapierre in the gym Oct. 31 was squashed by the badminton club who made a previous booking and refused to move to another night.

Mr. Lapierre is a vice-pres- ident of the national New Democratic party and former co-host on the controversial “This Hour Has Seven Days” CBC television program.

‘?er in the contest over where

Gerald Underhill, president of the faculty and staff bad- minton club said the group was not prepared to give up its time.

“Our speaker is of interest to everyone in the university community,” he said. “I’m sure if all the members of the badminton club knew he was coming they would agree to a change.”

“We have been allocated ,

“Mr. Underhill is very nar- row-minded,” he added.

Students’ council Sunday night also took a dim view of the badminton. club’s refusal to reschedule their practise.

After some discussion a motion was passed unani- mously stating “that activi- ties involving the whole uni- versity should take priority over those involving a limited

MIKE WALKER PHOTO this time slot for a number of Two feet of snow on the Prairie’s, but lucky Wvic students

scene . . . very reluctant to change.” wend their way to class through a picturesque woodland years,” he said, “and we’re

“We’ve re-scheduled once already this term and were told it would not happen again.”

“This is getting to be too much of a good thing,” he added. “Badminton is the only thing the university is doing for the faculty and staff.”

Underhill said he had made a quick poll of the club mem- bers before deciding not to re-schedule the game.

The number of club mem- bers who regularly partici- pated in the practices was a- bout 25 he said.

Chris Bruce, president of the NDP club,, was disap- pointed the gym would not be free for Lapierre’s talk.

up-coming lecturer Laurier La-

1 ‘ I

“An important principle is involved here,” said president David McLean.

“It’s a case of the faculty holding up buildings on the campus for their own end.”

“An event involving 25 people is not as important as one in which the whole aca- demic community can partici- pate,” he added.

Meanwhile the NDP club has arranged for Lapierre to speak a t 8:15 p.m. in Oak Bay junior secondary school.

There i s n o admission charge but a silver collection

group.” will be taken at the door.

Downlunder Singer

”

Here Next Week -.

the audience a t 12:30 on Tues- w ,:T ?6

day in the gymnasium. Admission to students will

be 5Oc each upon presentation of their student cards, and non-students will be charged 75c .

We advise you to get there early. Everybody likes Rolf Harris. HARRIS

~~ - . . ”” ” ”_ - ” ~~ - .~

THE MARTLET, OCTOBER 27, 1967

My English prof came up with a rather intrigu- ing idea the other day. He was wondering out loud what would have happened to tragedy in English litera- ture if England had always been a welfare state.

For example, take Othello. Shakespeare would have had to rewrite the whole ending. Instead of all those deaths and tragic soliloquys, Othello would have hired a priv’ate investigator to follow Desdemona around and the whole sordid affair would have ended up in some state marriage counsellor’s office. And probably everyone would have lived happily ever after, except Iago, of course, who would have been committed to a state hospital. Even he, may have been rehabili- tated, and gone on to live a useful and productive life.

Look a t MacBeth. His conscience would have been alarmed before he did the fateful deed, he would have committed himself to psychiatric care, and in the end he would have come to a realization that his political ambitions were caused by a childhood affection-depriva- tion. In all likelihood he would have then divorced Lady MacBeth, renounced his peerage, and contented himself with a self-sacrificing life as a petty bureau- crat serving the people in some government office in Edinburgh.

Hamlet, on the other hand, would never have gone beyond the first act. All those people who saw the ghost would have been quietly led away by an under- standing nurse and her two husky assistants. They would never have been heard from again.

In The Mayor of Casterbridge, by Hardy, the whole ending would have to be reconstructed. Instead of Henchard stumbling off into the heath to die a tragic and lonely death, there would have been some kind of Welfare Department representative at Elizabeth-Jane’s, wedding who would have giv’en Henchard an on-the- spot means test. He would have then been hustled off to England’s equivalent of Fort Lauderdale and the book would have ended with him happily playing shuf- fleboard with a sweet little old widow lady from Man- chester while he gummed contentedly on his fudgicle and the sun sank slowly in the west.

The examples are endless, but the point is easily seen. Had the English social conscience been awak- ened before it was, English department programmes throughout the world would have to be drastically revised. Literally thousands of thoughtful, sensitive professors would have been cruelly thrown out of work. There would not even be any deathless prose( or poetry) for shiny-eyed, idealistic students to memorize.

And the authors, oh, the authors ! They would have had nothing more to do than write dry depart- mental annual reports to parliament in stilted bureau- cratise, a turn of events that would doubtless have crushed their souls.

But not to worry, all would have been well. After all, the welfare state would hav’e found secure, moderately-paying positions in some branch or another, and everyone would have been a happy, obscure government functionary.

Free mental health clinics and care would mean that everyone would be well-adjusted anyway, so there would be no need for soul-searing tragedies in the first place. And most importantly, hurried students would not have to write penetratingly analytical or lucidly insightful essays every term.

What an intriguing idea! II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU~~~~~~IIIIIIIII

Exotic Goods Sold In Treasure Van

Having trouble k e e p i n g exotic goods from 32 coun- your wife or girl friend in line?

You need a bamboo “wife leader” from Barbados. Push your finger into one end, and tell your woman to push her finger into the other. Try to pull apart - and see what happens !

The wife leader is a great

ure Van sale, which comes to Uvic this year November 7 to 10.

Sponsored by World Uni- versity Service of Canada, the popular sale also features this year Australian koala bears, Russian d o 1 1 s and Korean opium pipes.

These and a host of other

*F favorite at the annual Treas-

tries might make excellent Christmas gifts.

Treasure V a n organizers are still looking for sales per- sonnel. If you would like to help out, please contact Julie Mannix in the SUB or at 479-4644.

DAVE BAaTLc PHOTO

Shrubs and trees bend alike, as a gale hits Uvic, leaving behind a carpet of leaves and branches.

Indian Reserve Beefs Discussed By Parents

By ALLARD VAN VEEN

“The poor people live in Cicero August, a 1 o c a 1 extremely primitive condi- award winning artist, said tions. They live in old that “in the last ten years shacks with no r u n n i n R art has come back strongly water and an improper sew- and has even come into de- age system,” said Wesley Mo- mand.” deste, one of six I n d i a n panelists who spoke on con- ditions at local reserves on Tuesday, in the SUB Lounge.

“About 75 per cent of the people in the Cowichan Re- serve a r e seasonally em- ployed and on welfare while 25 per cent are steadily em- Dloyed.” said Modeste, him-

Chief Don Williams, Band administrator for a Saanich reserve, said, “The Federal Department of Indian Affairs governs us but the provin- cial government doesn’t want anything to do with us. Ex- cept to collect their five per- cent provincial taxes.”

self a .resident of the Cowi chan Reserve.

Chief Tom Sampson of th Central S a a n i c h Reserv who spoke on education, sai the main problem a t his rt serve was there was a bi changeover when children g for six years to a reserv school, then one year to public elementary school an then to junior high school.

“Our children have th best chance if they go righ into grade one in p u b 1 i school because then the change more easily,” sai Sampson. He stated mos pare\nts kept their childre in reserve school.

“There is no one here t help us with our welfar problems. We were to get project worker but only t assess the problems. Somt thina we already know,” sai

- e

d e

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>-

a d

e I t C

Y

st n -

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Mrs.-Mary Thorne, a panelie discussing welfare.

“We need sufficient mone to take care of our foste children. Outside of the rt serve, foster parents get $8 a month while on the reserv we get only $40,” she added.

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THE MARTLET, OCTOBER 27, 1967 3

Etection Speeches Soothe But 4 HOMECOMING

Jacques Primed For Pubs Purge sat., oc,. 20, 6-1 1

An accusation of ‘unlawful deceit’ startled a typically placid campaign speech meet- ing Tuesday.

J a c k Jacques, outspoken candidate for Pubs Director, declared M a r t 1 e t editor Deryk Thompson, had been illegally appointed last sum- mer by the students’ council.

Standing before the atten- tive audience, with a small black kitten clinging to his shoulder, Jacques was a ‘for- midable’ figure, in the chi- valrous sense of the word.

‘New Left Cyranoe’ He said The Martlet had

been turned into a ‘New Left propaganda machine’ under the cliquish domination of ‘the campus Cyrano de Ber- geracs,’ whom he listed as

\‘all the Bigsbys, Williamsons and Thompsons.’

He said if he was elected,

speak on the necessity of en- gendering student s p i r i t through athletics.

Jack Jacques opponents had no hard things to say about the department of puh- lications.

John Davison said he plana to edit a magazine at the end of the year that will contain the best of the Martlet Maga- zine.

Up In Smoke He then hurried onto the

topic of the new NO SMOK- ING notices in the Social Sciences complex s a y i n g these were an abrogation of students’ rights to smoke.

“Buildings a n d . Grounds was all ready to put new ash trays into the lecture rooms, when all of a sudden these notices showed up on the walls.”

Davison promised to stick up for the smokers on this firey isue.

The third Pubs Director candidate, Bob Watt, also spoke mainly on issues not directly concerned with pub- lications.

Feed’ a Buddy

He expressed s.ympathy for the residence students in their cafeteria dilemma. He suggested the organization of a ‘Feed-a-Buddy’ w e e k , whereby residence students could be invited to eat din- ner for one week at the homes ef students native to Victoria or with students who have their own apartments. His suggeation was well received.

Mr. Watt also suggested the installation of a volume switch for Uvic Radio in the SUB Upper Lounge.

he would call for a Canadian University Press investiga- tion of the circumstances leading to Thompson’s ap- pointment.

Mr. Jacques left the meet- ing immediately after his speech.

During the question period, Stephen Bigsby, last year’s AMS president, read a list of the credits in T u e s d a Y ’ s Martlet in order, as he said, to give some idea of the vast number of students who are collaborating in the produc-

f tian of the paper. ........

No Alternatives David M c L e a n , A M S

president, said any irregu- larities concerning Thomp- son’s appointment were his responsibility.

“At the time,” he said, there were no alternativ’es to Mr. Thompson, and it was felt that he was the best man for the job.”

The other c a m p a i g n speeches were not occasion for any dramatic statements.

The two candidates for the position of F i I s t - Y e a r Women‘s rep, Linda Rankin and Sally Glover, relied for the most part .on statements made in their campaigns of two weeks ago.

Not Him, His Brother

Peter Code, gunning for the position of Activities Co-or- dinator, said he has lined up

. several interesting speakers for the coming weeks, not the least of whom is the brother of the Dhali Llama. Mr. Code stressed that he would stand up for what he b e 1 i e v e s , and would not necessarily knuckle under to general council opinion.

No More Peanut Butter

Jim Edwards, Code’s op- ponent, expressed the desire to have many more speakers at the university than in the past. He also promised that a conflict like the one occur- ing during the Frosh Danee would never happen again. A reference to ‘The Peanut B u t t e r Grease-balls’ was taken to indicate Mr. Ed- wards’ preference for the ‘straight’ dances.

Edwards then veered from the topic of activities to

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4 THE MASTLET, OCTOBER.27, 1967

the Martlet Member C.U.P. A

Piblished twice weekly throughout the

lications Department of the Alma Mater University year in Victoria by the Pub-

ial opinions expressed are those of the Society. University of Victoria. Fditor-

Editors of The Martlet and not neces- sarib those of tbp Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria Authorized as Second Class Mail by the

for Payment of Postage in Cash. . Post Office Department, Ottawa, and

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

* students, $3.00 per academic year. Days: 477-18S4 1867 U 1967

Printed in Canada @e cm”COWCB#RMIOW

* We’ve Heard It Before On November 16, 1966, iq’ an article entitled “Wheels

WaWe” the POTLET quoted a spokesman for the faculty association in reaction to a proposed mass meeting:

“Naturally the faculty association will be furious at having to give up their badminton tournament for an exer- cise in intellectual ferment but . . . ’’

At that time it was funny and probably wasn’t taken seriously by anybody but today, almost a year later, the above quote could have been lifted from the story on page one.

No doubt when the remainder of the faculty association who are not involved in the regular Tuesday night badminton practice find out a proposed campus speaker of interest to all in the university has been forced to speak off campus they will be highly outraged.

No one will argue against the fact that there is only one facility on the campus large enough to host a ’guest

’ * speaker or a badminton practice. No one objects to the faculty playing badminton either.

But when a forthcoming speaker, especially one who was recently billed by a prominent Canadian magazine as probably the most popular guest speaker on Canadian cam- puses last year, has to be scheduled at short notice, someone has to compromise.

In this ,case the faculty club should hav’e been only too happy to either move their practise to another night or hold i t off campus in a nearby area.

Priorities must be established and carried out to avoid situations such as these.

Mr. Lapierre is a speaker that appeals not only to the students but members of the faculty as well. Without a doubt the gym would have been packed had he been booked to speak there. Now that he is speaking in an off campus location many of the close to two thousand that could ‘have fitted in the gym will be unable to hear him.

Mr. Underhill’s remarks that the club was reluctant to move because they had done ’ it before and were told it wouldn’t -happen again won’t satisfy angry students and faculty who miss Mr. Lapierre’s speech. They don’t even come close to making a convincing argument.

We hope the faculty enjoys their practice.

This Is Not New Either At a recent meeting of the university’s athletic director-

ate the ’questioe of “openness” was tossed around and dis- cussed for more than half the meeting.

It was probably the first time such a question had been posed to members of the group and it was evident they were more than slightly taken back.

Looking back to that meeting it was rather an unpleasant situation. The chair’s interpretation of the Roberta Rules

3e) of Order was challenged, threats were made and nothing was really resolved.

Members of the directorate were obviously upset. From a question of. tactics the threats were undoubtedly

a mistake. Members of the committee probably thought their own integrity was being questioned.

But the question of openness still remains the same. Democracy in this country implies the realization that stu- dents have a legitimate right to be concerned with the func- tioning, development and decision-making processes of this

.university. Otherwise, with an atmosphere of secrecy, unnecessary

tension and harmful distrust within the community takes place as it did at this meeting.

Openness is more than simply being open to suggestions only before the deliberation8 take place. It’s more than making your minutes available after the meeting. And it’s more than having access to the members. of the committee

It is, however, where people have a right to sit in on a meeting where deliberation is going on, and policy is being made that directly affects them.

As one young revolutionary says: “Maybe that’s what democracy is all about.

T before or after the meeting.

Maple Leaves

Round #4 The Editor, Sir:

Mr. Ferguson’s methods of fishing and explanation seem to be much alike, he always comes up with something un- acceptable.

First, Mr. F., you might take a second look at what you said in your original let- ter. I quote: (1) “It would be difficult

to find a more cliche-ridden, tasteless, colloquial example of bad prose style, unless DerhaDs ( ?) until Mr. Mac-

donald’s next column ap- pears.”

(2) “Why doesn’t he (Mr. M.) take it (Eng. 400) and discover some new ways of .using his language.”

Second you might consider that perhaps, jus t perhaps, Mr. Macdonald intended the article in question as satire on politicians, in particular, our local MLA’s, in which case his cliches and poor use of the language is quite ex- cusable and in fact a fairly laudable mimic of many poli-

(Continued on Page 6)

Yes, your son has all his fingers and toes . . . however, at 21 he will suffer horn hereditary disenchantment . . . definitely.

, ~ .

~ A Way Out for America , I . . ,.

By PAUL WILLIAMSON

the Martkt Editor J k y k Thompson R e p o r t a ~ _ S t e r e Hmne. Judith Wil-

liimson. Bruce Tobin. G a r q Curtis,

Bob Mitchell, Ron Read, Sylvia Susan M a p . Al lad Van Veen.

Jones. Gary Hayman, Bruce Mc- Kean. ShplT Daldl: Shelly Dor- man, Manlyn Bowcnng. Tom Gib- son. Jennifer Winstanley.

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THE MARTLET, OCTOBER 20,1967 5

Viet Election Farce Begets More Chaos Tran Van Dinh, 44, fought

against the French during the Resistance W a r. H e later joined the South Vietnamese foreign service and has served in several Asian and Latin American countries. His last post was Charge’ $Affairs and Acting Ambassador o f South Vietnam t o the United States.

By TRAN VAN DINH Collegiate Press Service

WASHINGTON (CUP- CPS) -Politics in South Viet- nam in the recent years have always had elements of a tragi-comedy.

As the main theme of the play is “democracy”, the in- terested audience “American”, the actors have to wear a mask to suit the purpose. The mask is “elections”. Balloting would take place, over 80 per cent of the people would vote. Wash- ington would call i t a success until the stage collapses leav- ing dead bodies and broken furniture on the scene.

For the seventh time since Vietnam was divided, the tired people of South Vietnam went to the polls. On September 3, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 83 per cent of 5,853,251 voters pro- ceeded to 8,824 polling places to cast their vote to elect a president, a vice-president and 60 senators. The number of registered voters jumped from 5,553,251 in one month to the present 5,853,251.

“We are prolific in Vietnam but not that prolific,” said Tran Van Huong, a civilian candidate who finished fourth. Replied General Nguyen Van Thieu, the head of state and military candidate, -with a touching candor: “Some sold- iers have been given two vot- ing cards.”

The voter was given first eleven ballots, one for presi- dential ticket then 48 other ballots, one for each senator- ial slate. be that fast reader, but he did not care. He looked at the familiar policeman who will be around in his locality long after the election day.

General Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the chief of police, declared on August 22 : “National police- men would be stationed inside and outside booths all over the country. As the national pol- ice are the people in closest contact with the lowest eche- lon, there will be police telling them where to vote, and when to vote.” (Saigon Post Allgust 23).

The Vietnamese voter is a captive voter: t h e police

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stamped his registration card and a n y o n e subsequently searched (a routine in South Vietnam) without the election day stamp on his card will be in danger of classification as Viet Cong and subject to prison or death.

The eve of election day, two dailies in Saigon Than Chung (Sacred Bell) and Sang (Light) were closed. Three weeks earlier, another daily the Dan Chung (People) was shut down. All des- pite the fact that officially censorship was abolished and the Constitution guarantees the freedom of the press.

Declared General Thieu when asked about the closure of the newspapers: “Even in a democracy, one has the right to suppress newspapers that aid one’s enemies.”

Earlier General Ky had been more specific on “de- mocracy” and had stated that he “might respond militarily” if a civilian whose policies he disagreed with won the elec- tion. “In any democratic coun- try, you have the right to disagree with the views ,of others” (New York Times, May 14, 1967). On July 27, 1967, General Ky repeated, “If any opposition ticket in South Vietnam’s presidential elections should win by trick- ery, we will overthrow it.”

Who else in South Vietnam could use tricks but the junta itself? General Ky’s threat came at the time when a “military committee” was for- med to serve as a kitchen cabinet for the new military government if the Thieu-Ky ticket. wins. In the most un- likely case of its ticket losing, the commiittee would serve to overthrow the civilian elected as President.

All these unnecessary pre- cautions and threats were taken and made even when possible competitors were ex- cluded in advance from the race :

G e n e r a l D u o n g V a n Minh, f o r m e r c h i e f of state and Dr. Au Truong Thanh, former Minister of Economy and Finance who planned to run on a peace plat- form, were banned from run- ning.

So the stage was all set for the September 3 show. Wash- ington put the final touch by sending a 22-man Presidential

Main protagonists in Viet Nam tragi-comedy, Generals N a y e n Van Thieu - c A n w m (u oc A ) PUOTO

-

mission guided by former Ambassador Henry C a b o t Lodge, who had openly fav- ored military regimes in South Vietnam. The mission members, feted by Saigon government and the US. Em- bassy, escorted by govern- ment agents, communicating with people by government in- terpreters, toured half a doz- en polling stations (8,824 in all) has passed its verdict: good show. “Good, orderly, w h o l e s o m e , ” Ambassador Lodge declared.

and Nguyen cao- Ky.

Of :dl the eleven candidates only one advocated war. Even General Thieu talked about peace and negotiations. But the Vietnamese have no voice in this war. Lamented colum- nist Joseph Kraft from Sai- gon: “But as long as Saigon (read: the U.S. military es- tablishment in Saigon) thinks victory, it is very hard for Washington to move toward settlement. And thus the pres- ent outlook despite the new setting created by the new elections, remains barren.”

”

democratic government” to emerge even with the old cast.

More to come. There will be in the coming weeks a dead- ly struggle between General Thieu, No. 1, and Vice-Air Marshall Ky, the No. 2 who will try harder. Ky is not go- ing to be a figurehead as a vice-president who should give up both the Premiership and the Air Command with the profits and powers provided by these two functions. But Thieu, cunning and less talk- ative. may strike first. , -

The results Of the Washington and Saigon do In the final act of the show. 83 percent Of the voted ,not think only victory but there will be a lone actor; the

U.S. Embassy in Saigon). The , - as predicted by the they expect “representative, U.S.

Thieu-Ky military ticket won I @--@

by 35 per cent of the votes. Already seven out of ten civil- ian candidates lodged protest of fraud with the Constituent -4ssembly which will have un- til October 2 to certify the validitv of the elections. Dr.

‘ Phan Khac Suu. the civilian candidate who finished third and who is also the chairman of the Constituent Assembly complained that in many, many areas, his workers had estimated ly 10 per cent.

One surprise (to Washing- ton) : a Saigon lawyer. Mr. Truong Dinh ’Dzu who cam- paigned on the platform of peace and anti-military junta in the clearest terms possible, finished second with 17 per cent of the votes.

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Students Get 5 on Council TORONTO (CUP) - Students at York University’s

Xendon College will have five members on the faculty :ouncil of tKe colkge.

The faculty council voted 25 to 3 to include stu- lents in their meeting of October 10. The decision must low be ratified by the York senate.

Former Glendon student council vice-president Rick Schultz saw the decision as a “major step in involving ;he students in their own education,” although the ltudents would not be allowed to take part in the :ouncil’s committees.

Schultz is the author of a brief on student par- ;icipation in university government.

Student council will choose the representatives for ihis year only. A committee has been struck to investi- ?ate methods of choosing students in future.

“Once the students have been chosen they will be :ompletely independt,” said student council president Alan Whitely.

Students Get 4 on Senate WINDSOR (CUP) - Four Windsor students will

sit on the university senate, president J. F. Leddy an- nounced Friday.

“I am very pleased with this result.” said Leddy, “It is a very constructive move and I am sure the stu- dents have a very useful contribution to make.”

The senate will have four student members: the president of the students’ council, ex-officio, and three to be chosen by a method proposed by the students’ council.

One of the three chosen will be a graduate stu- dent.

The senate also approved student membership on a number of senate committees. The procedure to be followed an.! the number to be chosen will be deter- mined by the senate itself.

The committees involved include the senate aca- demic committees on arts and sciences, applied science and business administration, the library committee, and the committee on student conduct, activities and disci- pline, and additional and special standing committees for which students may have unusually appropriate qualifications, according to the university information officer.

The 55-member senate accepted unanimously the recommendations of the special senate committee on university government.

Richard Wyszynski, student council president, said he was very pleased. He said it was a historical event that will go untouted because there was no dramatic struggle involved as was the case a t the University of Western Ontario.

“The senate merely made official what has been known for some time,” he said.

Quebec and Vietnam Equated MONTREAL (CUP) - L’union gCn6rale des Etu-

diants du QBbec has compared the struggle in Viet Nam to the struggle for freedom in Quebec.

In a joint statement with the departing National Liberation Front representatives October 11, UGEQ said :

“The present fight of the students and the people of South Viet Nam is very similar to the fight of the students and the people of Quebec for its right to self- determination.”

It calls on the government of Quebec to disassociate itself from the Canadian government’s policy of com- plicity in the war.

The NLF delegation said it full supported UGEQ’s efforts to bring about a democratic education policy, social progress, and the right of self-determination.

UWO Student Co-ops Vetoed LONDON (CUP) - Students attempting to set up

co-operative houses here are running afoul of the local authorities.

After hearing complaints from a group of citizens, a London city council committee told students from University of Western Ontario that the use of a house on Canterbury Road as a co-operative is a violation of the zoning by-law.

The decision apparently rests on the definition of “family.” And the by-law ‘has been interpreted to exclude co-ops from areas designated as “residential single-family” zones.

Student council vice-president Darragh Morgan said they don’t intend to appeal the decision.

He says the student council has dropped options i t held on three houses in the area, all of which will come under the same ruling.

Citizens who lodged the protest claim to be sympa- thetic to the students in their housing problems but are afraid their property will devaluate if co-ops move in to the area.

Students Busted or Pot LONDON, ONT. (CUP) - Four University of

Western Ontario students were arrested last week and charged with possession of marijuana.

The charges against Angus Johnson, 20; John Robinson, 19; and John Roy, 20, were laid after a half pound of marijuana valued at $200 was seized by the RCMP.

A fourth student, Mark Kirk, 18, of Sydenham Hall, residence of the Western Ontario campus, was arrested Oct. 17. He was charged with possession and held without bail until Tudsday, Oct. 24.

An RCMP spokesman said it was possible to make about 100 cigarettes from an ounce of the marijuana. It was found both inside and outside the apartment,

l u l l l n l l l l l l l l u l l l l l l u n l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ n n ~ u ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the Mounties said.

programs are very much tied motherhood and Robert Stan- up together, constitutionally field. ‘Ore ’ ’ ’ as well as Dolicu-wise. At the moment one cannot function Signed. . . ”

(Continued from Page 4) without the other. An illerterate transdanted

ticians speech habits.

Third you asked me. By making your objection public you asked any and every stu- dent who read your letter to make some comment about it. Many probably did. I made

I hope these points will p r o v i d e f o r a more en- lightened discussion at the forthcoming speakeasy.

Steve Stark, CUS Chairman.

B.C. Maritimer and

seconded by two Newfies.

P.S.: NDPers make lousy political commentators.

mine publicly, that’s all.

J. W. Davison. Arts 2. Horn Keel-hauled More letters were received

Ed. Note:

The Editor, Sir : than there was space enough to print. If your letter has

Steven Horn is a crypto- not been published yet, dont commie who is a g a i n s t give UP hope.

Rankin’s Platform

The Editor, Sir:

Re Miss Rankin’s platform of using the residence as “homes” w h e r e off-campus students might meet during the day.

Are we to be den-mothers to the noisy rabble that is to invade our lodgings?

Would they open t h e i r homes to us? I’m sure they wouldn’t.

Howeyer humble the resi- dences, it is still our home and it should be treated as such. -

Dave Gates, Hall 2, Dan Hooper, Hall 1, Doug Edwards, Hall 1.

Correction Please The Editor, Sir:

It is not the students’ coun- cil’s policy to involve itself in a n anti-CUS, pro-CUS dis- cussion on Nov. 2 where, it is hoped, all the issues can be rationally considered and resolved.

In light of the ‘Kill CUS’ letter of Oct. 20, however, I feel that one or two of Mr. Read’s ‘facts’ bear correcting to ensure that no gross mis- representation of the CUS issue will cloud the student’s mind.

Firstly, Mr. Read inferred that over $8,000 of AMs funds is to be sent off cam- pus to CUS national. The correct figure is $2330. This is the amount that is sent t o CUS to help provide for a federal l o b b y , CUS field workers, and a S t u d e n i Government Research S e r . vice among o t h e r things This figure represents 2.9% of our operating budget and 1.9% of our total budget.

Secondly, BCAS and CUS are not as separable as Mr. Read seems to think. The two

Phrateres

Phrateres will hold their Tag Day, Oct. 30 and 31. Make your donation and give your name and phone num- ber, and you will have a chance for a whole pumpkin (and more) full of home- baked goodies. All donations go to our Foster Child in Greece.

* Japanese Club

Would you like to meet the Keio and Uvic exchange stu- dents Learn about Japanese language and customs, Noh drama, Kabuki, Sumo, flower arrangement, brush c a 1 1 i - graphy, Japanese architect- ure, modern Japan, the Haiku or Zen idea? Then come to the Japanese C 1 u b ’ s first meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 2:30 in S.Sc.-168.

THE

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THE MARTLET, OCTOBER 27, 1967 7

Viking Trips S

Rookie tockers

A l!Lyear-ok rookie led the Uvic Vikings to victory last Friday night as the hockey squad downed the Stockers 4-1.

Waylle Hodgson, Vikings’ rookie goaler, kicked out 17 shots without a miss during the las,t two periods as the Uvic squad rampaged back from a 1-1 deadlock.

Vikings, who played to a 2-2 tie with Tudor Monarchs in their season-opener last week, were forced to share the league lead when the Monarzhs powered to a 6-1 victorJ over Queen’s Own Rifles in another F r i d a y game.

Paul Bion led the Vikings with t v o goals and an assist, while Nick Nicoletti and Bill Rudyk followed close behind with goals each.

Fans got some unexpected fireworks in the third period

when Vikings’ George Fuller a n d S t o c k e r s ’ Murray Sotheran tangled in a punch- up that drew majors.

Tonight Vikings r ay the Queen’s Own Riflles a t 7:45 p.m. Your support is needed.

VIKINGS 4, STOCHERS 1 First Period

1. Vikings. Bion (Hamer) 2:30. 2. Stockers. Nicoletti (Bergman.

Penalties-Fuller (V) 4:26. Penalties-Fuller (V) 4:26. Sotheran

.%rind Period ( S ) 16:lO. Whitten ( V ) 18.46.

Waltz) 7:lO.

3. Vikings. Rudsk 19.69. Penaltiee-Lancaster ( S ) 9:60. Mul-

Ian ( S ) 1D:43. Thlrd Period

13:lO. 4. Vikings. Ciochetti (Bion) Hamer)

~~ ~. 5. Vikings. Bion 14:lO.

Penalties-Merrifleld (SI 12:lO. Bam- brouuh (V) 16:OO. Aolneas (S) l6:16. Sotheran (S) .~Ful ier ( V ) (minors and majors) 19:39. Stops: ONeill (S,) ...................... 9 6 7-21 Hodgson ( V ) ............... 6 7 10-23

P W L Uvie Vlkinm 2 1 0 Tudor Mon~whs 2 1 0 Stockaa Qucan’s OR’s 2 0 2

2 1 1

Next games: Tonight. Queen’n Own Wflea 7:46 P vs. Mond;.~ ’ 16 P.m.

T F A - 1 0 3 L 1 8 3 3 0 0 7 2 0 4 1 1 u Vikings VII.

.m. : tSockers OKAY BUDDY, YOU ASKED FOR IT Vikings’ George Fuller and Stockers’ Murray

I A N A N G U I S H PMOTO ... Sotheran get down to it in third period fight.

Protest Knocks Uvic to Third Norsemen Future Uvic’s Sailing Club over-

came stiff competition and dirty weather to finish third in a collegiate regatta at Seattle on the weekend.

Sailing under extremely ad- verse conditions the Uvic crews battled their way to a first day lead Saturday.

The second day of compe- tition only one race was com- pleted as steadily increasing winds and heavy swells cap- sized all boats during the second race of the day.

Following the second race attempt officials decided to cancel further competition and award places and tro- phies on the basis of results during the first six races.

Unfortunately a protest registered by the University of Seattle was upheld and Uvic’s position in the sixth race was knocked down. The protest knocked Uvic out of first place but left them with a solid third place finish after Seattle and the Univer- f t y of Washington.

Looking Up-Maybe By Gary Hayman

Things have been looking black for the soccer Norse- men lately, but they bright- ened up a little Sunday.

Last week Norsemen got dumped - again, but Sunday they picked up enough to battle out a draw with May- fair.

Dominating play in the,first half the Norsemen looked * * *

like sure winners, holding the lead twice, then ran out of time before putting a win- ning goal into the net.

The Norsemen took the lead in the first half on a goal by Dave Pfeffer, then held the Mayfair squad off until half time.

Early in the second half Mayfair struck back to even the score with a scrambly goal from a melee in front of the Uvic net.

The goal was a bad one; it was unfortunate and might have been avoided by alert defensive play, but goals all

Vikings Take Vikings and Huskies battle for ball in soccer action Saturday.

MIKC WALULR pnoro

Washington I look the same on the scan board.

Bouncing back from t h bad luck, Norsemen retal ated and took the lead agai on a fine goal by Allan Mc Dermott. McDermott picke off a corner kick and rifled 20 yard shot that whistle c 1 e a n 1 y by the defendin goalie.

The Uvic squad reveale some good soccer during th second half, with Pete Den chuk and Dave Fuller wor€ ing well together on offenc ive thrusts as well as in defensive combination.

But, not to be denied, Ma3 fair stormed back late in th game, banged in the tiein goal and hung on until t h final whistle despite franti Uvic efforts to score.

Trac Types ‘T’ralnlng 0 .

3-

le i- n

d a d g

d .e

1-

1- c- 3-

a

7- le

It was a mixed weekend for the soccer Vikings.

The Vikings retained their long standing mastery over the representatives of the 27,000 students of the Uni- versity of Washington. A mixed bag of Vikings downed the Huskies by a score of 4 to 1 Saturday.

In the Sunday game in regular league play, Victoria West downed Uvic 2 to nil. The Vikings did not play their best game under the prevailing full gale condi- tions and will have to wait a while before settling with Vic West.

This weekend Vikings will take on some Communistic Lions a t Athletic Park. Game time 2:OO.

A Uvic track team has Cross country hopefuls are finally been organized for ac- tive Competition, and now the cross country types are get- ting into the act.

Training regularly at 12 :45 under Derek Ellis, a veteran of the long distance wars with McGill, the leather- lunged boys are preparing

encouraged to turn out for workouts and the time trial. Once regular squads have been selected the team will enter open competition for the balance of the cross country season which runs throl: gh November, Decem- ber and January.

f Sat., Oct. 28, 6-1 1 SUB

for a trial competition Oc- , - I .-B tober 31.

The trial will be run over a four mile course covering two loops of the university’s cross country circuit.

2 Stores to serve YOU 8 le ic

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iTUDENTS! . . . Get a

10% Discount on * New Optical

Prescriptions * Contact Lenses * The Replacing of Broken Frames and Lenses at

713 Yotes COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Valkyries Draw Twice

It was an even weekend for Uvic’s field hockey lassel The Valkyries battled the elementa - wind, rain an

Saturday the second squad took on the Mariner’s secon nasty muck to hold Oak Bay off for a 2-2 draw Sunday.

squad and came up with an identical 2-2 draw.

i

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FRIDAY NIGHT

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-8

Anglicans

Important A C C meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 12:30, C1- 216. Members urged to at- tend.

* Mt. View

M t . V i e w Homecoming Dance, Friday, Oct. 27 8:30 to 11:30 with the Pharoahs. All Mt. View g r a d s and guests welcome, $1.00 stay, $1.50 couples.

* Christian Science

Christian Science Organiz- ation weekly meeting. Mon- days, 12:30, Ed-Arts 169. - Everybody welcome.

* Poli-Sci Forum

“Portugal’s Policies In Af- rica.” J. C. Valadas, Portu- guese consul, Friday, Oct. 27, Ell-168, 12:30. Free - Inter- esting - Informative.

* Pandora’s Box

YOU are cordially invited to attend an exhibition of the latest works of Stephen Lowe a t P a n d o r a ’ s BOX, 1208 Wharf Street. This exhibi- tion will be open from Satur- day, Oct. 28 to Thursday, Nov. 16. Gallery hours: - Daily, noon to 5 p.m. Satur- day, noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Closed Wednesdays and Sundays.

* Debating Union

Be i t resolved : “This house would have preferred that the P l y m o u t h Rock had landed on the P i l g r i m Fathers.” Come and see: Steve Stark vs Garry Curtis, Joe Simmons v s John Adams, Monday, Oct. 30, SUB upper lounge. *

Chem Seminar The University of Victoria

Chemistry Department pre- sents a seminar by Dr. E. J. Wells, SFU: “High Resolu- tion NMR Rotary-Z-Echoes,” Monday, Oct. 30, 4:30 p.m. in Ell-160. *

Casino Night Come to C a s i n o Night,

Saturday, Oct. 28,6 to 11 p.m. Gambling! C h o r u s Line! Prizes! *

Le Cercle Francais Reunion 8 heures, lundi, le

30 oct., 2111 Wenman Drive. Renseignements, tel 477-4335 *

Free Films Standing room only crowds

have forced the Canadian Film Series, sponsored by the University Centennial Com- mittee, and organized by the Theatre Division, to move to EA-144. C a n a d i a n Film Series No. 3 will be shown 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 28. Two Montreal film-makers will be featured: “The Merry World of Leopold Z,” by Claude Ju- tra, and “The Cat In The Bay,” by Giles Groulr.

N O T I C E S Ladybug

“The Ladybug,” a one-act play, will be presented Wed- nesday, November 1, in the Phoenix Workshop Theatre, 12:30. This farce is in the t r a d i t i o n of the Italian “Comedia del Arte.” It has no message, do not bring English texts.

: CASINO NlTE I

I CLASSIFIED 1 Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 5Oe. Larga Ads on request. Non-Comrnerei.1

Clwified Ad0 are payable in Advance. Martlet Office, SUB, 477-3611

Articles for Sale ONE USED VIRGIN .- PLEASE CALL Don. after 6 p.m.. 384-3911. HaDDY 21st anyway.

GJFlTING ENGAGED? DIAMOND EN- gasemttlt rings. any style. a w price. one third off. Call Bruce, 383-3378 between 6 and 7 p.m.

Automobiles for Sale 1969 TBS. YECIIAh’lCALLY EXCEL-

lent. Asking AWO. Phone Dave - WS-3631.

Lost

ONE STRING OF ClJLTURED BEADS. w%sibly between stadium parking lot and S.Sc. Reward - 383-9728.

Transportation Wanted

RIDE FOR THREE To MEDICINE Eat or Calgary area for Christmar holidays. Will pay gam. Contact secretary. SUB mnefal office.

Is there a place for idealists in business? IBM thinks so.

If you’re concerned about doing some- The results of this joint project, de- thing to advance the cause of humanity, signed to determine the maximum uti- you havesomethingincommonwith IBM. lization of land area, may go a long way

Don’t misunderstand us. IBM = towards solving the problem of world isn’t an international charitable starvation. That’s the kind of work the foundation. It just so happens that the nature of our business Does your definition of an idealist allows us to make meaningful coincide with that of IBM? If so, talk contributions to mankind. to your Placement Officer-make Example: IBM and the it a point to see the I BM Canadian Government recently representative on undertook a project named campus. Ask a lot of “Canada Land Inventory”. questions. Or, write to:

Manager of Placement and Personnel,

IBM Company Limited, 1150 Eglinton Ave. E.

Don Mills, Ontario. You might do us both

some good.

Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever .your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, November 6th and 7th.