Lesage Heads List Of

Only There is -4 Days before a Beer Christmas Strike

VOl. 5 UNIVERSITY OFVICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., SEPTEMBER 14,1885 No. t ,,

4 -BEN LOW PMOTO MargaretNewton Hall Floor Rep. Elizabeth Lynchprepares name tags forthe arrival of resident co-eds. 4 ”BEN LOW PMOTO Arriving at EmilyCarr Hall are Floor Reps Jeney Macaulay andElaine Hide who will receive some seventy-five girls. I) “BEN LOW PMOTO Newly-appointed Resident Di- rector Miss Gillian Edgell checka in Floor Rep. WendyCkrke (left) and Floor FellowAndrea Ruchetuht. ? University Students Surprise Due! Entertainment Refused The Vote Lesage Heads List of == Williamson Speaks By Martlet News Service Frosh Week Events The technicality preventing students from voting in the By KATHY TATE “1.t is a tradition that the pre- forthcomingfederal elections is “obviouslyridiculous”, Uni- mier of Quebec does not concern himselfwith federal elections. versity of Victoriastudent president Paul Williamson said Jean Lesage, Premier of Que- I haveno intention of going Saturday in Vancouver. bec,will speak in the Gordon Frosh Week Head Gymnasium on Thursday, against this tradition,” he said. “It’s obviously ridiculous that a person should be penal- If. G. Taylor, President of September 23, but he won’t be Dr. ized, robbed of the right to vote just because he decides to Calendar talking polimtics. the university, willwelcome Mr. go to college,” hesaid. “I’m sure wayaround willbe Lesage on behalf of the univer- a it Monday Classes will be cancelled during the event. sity. A,MS PresidentPaul Wil- found.” Nomnations for Fro& liamson will also be onhand to “At any rate, I’m going to wait untilI know all the facts Queen open. Mr. Lesage. wholikes to be called “ThePrime Minister of welcome PremierLesage. before I decide on a course of action if one is needed.” 12::iO Josh White, folksinger. 0 Gym. 50c per person. Quebec” will address the student *. ’ otly at W30 a.m. in what activi- Surprises,one in particular The act* In qestlon I’S* a section 8:OO Sock Hop. SUB. 50cper which involves Ottawa also high- person. ties co-ordinator Gordon Pollard Nominations of the CanadaElections Act has calleda ”non-political” lighttheFrosh Week agenda. w which saysuniversity students Tuesday speech. This backs up Mr. Le- Althoughrefusing to divulge Open for Five .\l’:o wish to vote away from 1:oO Frosh Assembly, Gym. sage’sstatememt Wednesday in any information, Mr. Polkrd said home must bein residence at Facutltvin academic re- Quebec. the big surprise was “something their universities when the elec- galia. which could have interest far be- Seats on Council tion writs are issued. 2:OO Raymond Hull. folksinger, yond the university.” Thewrits were issued Wed- Gym. TREASURER 0 nesday. Regktrationat Univer- -Frosh Take Note :: ::io Croquet match begins, Otherhighlight of the week sity of Victoria and Uni,versity Lawn in front of Library. NEEDS CLUB include: of British Co1uml)ia begins Tues- X:OO Sock Hop,SUB, 50c per .April examinationsraised to day. person. ESTIMATES @Josh White, well known .4mer- tive the num,ber of seats to be Students who attend university Wednesday ican folksinger. Victoria student council elections from out of town willhave to A total A~MISbudget of 60,000 .Raymond H*u 1 1, Vancouver 12:30 Films:“Lonely Boy” has been predicted by Acting tilaled when theUniversity of return home to register. Those coup de Alpes”. Both in singer and playwright. Council Treasurer Dick Grubb OFrosh Assembly, September 21, open in October. whosehome is toofar away to Elliott 168. do so will lose their vote. for the upcoming whter session. 1:00 p.m. >Dick Grubb, last year’streas- I :G Surprise, SUB. Mr. Grubb said that only three @CroquetMarathon, watch of urer and Dave Jones, last year’s “The act*** can be changed only Thursday Council departments, PU,B.S, Frosjh againstsenior students 9::i0 Lesage, Quebec Student Union Building Direct= through an act of parliament and Jean EYS andthe Radio Club had and faculty. were forced to resign their posi- there is no parliament until after Premier. su~lm1ittedbids so far,but he .Films, “Lonely Boy’ and “Coup tions for academic reasons. the election.”Xelson Caston- 12:30 Speaker. tleclic;led to reveal theirexact des Xlpes”, 12:30 in Elliot 168. guay, Chief Electoral Officer, told 1 :SO Nominations for Frosh amounts.However, hedid men- Frwh OrientationSeminars, Threeother positions, first Queen en.& tion that the PC‘ES estimates year men’s and. women’srepre- CanadianUnion of Students in thetirst totake place Thurs- Ottawa recently. 2::SO Teafor Frosh Queen might rul1,, as (high as $22,000. day,September 23, at 4:30 p.m. ‘. sentatives and grad class rep are Dean Ronald Jeffels. Univer- candidates. The dea‘dline for submission of in the BUB. normally openin the fall. sity of Victoria registrar, was un- 4:30 FroshOrientation Semi- the remaining bids is September .Nominations andpresentation nars. SUB. Nominations open Sapt. 27. able to es.timate thenumber of 30, after which time Council will of Frosh Queen candidates. studentsdirectly affectedby tihe Friday-CLUBS DAY make its final decision and bring @Frosh Dance, including pres- Nominatingslips which cam be act. 12:30 SURPRISE!! down the budget in mid-October. entation of Frosh Queen, md obtainedfrom theSUB front *** I :OO Presentation of Frosh Mr. Gruhh statedthat he will Kangaroo Kowt. office, must carry five signatures ”Total enrollment will he :!,OjO. Queen candidates, SUB remain in office only long enough .tog Saw, barbecue ad. enter- in addition to the candidate’s and jvith 20 per cent coming from off lawn. to help put the budget together. tainment.Benefits to go to the 8::io Frosh D.ance, Curling Rink Then aspecial election willhe an electionofficial‘s. VancouverIsland,’ he said. United Appeal Fund drive. ”How many of those are 21 or Tickets at SUB office. held to fill the vacancy, after an @Various sock hops at 5Oc per Slipsmust beposted on the over I ,have no way of telling.” Election of QueenCandi- official three-week waiting period P”. dates. Kangaroo Kourt. has elapsed. notice board, inthe SUB lobby “Qeveral students atCBC have 0 >)aid deposits in advance and Saturday before 5:00 p.m. October 1. Josh White, well-known Amer- were enrolled, in residences be- :I:::() Loe Sa\v starts. Clover Sh! ican folksinger, will entertain for Campaigning will runfrom fore the writs came down,” Mr. a full 90 minutes on Monday at \\‘illiamson said. October 4-7. noon in the gym. Classed by the “Thus they can vote as can New York Times as “one of the Students signing the forms can tlln.;c studentsat Simon Fraser e tire alarms can’t he Iheartl greatest entertainers of all times” I-niversity n-ho registeredearly. ghoutthe structure house nominateonly one candidate in Mr. White will set the tone for I:llt what thr cx.act ligllret arc Fro& Week. each category. I Clon’t Lno\\-.” luieter studentsmight hell). (cbntnaed on Page 4) 1

1 2 SEPTEMBER MARTLET, THE 14,lsSS New Offici& New Resolutions

\EX\TI CUS Finances Lacking1 LENNOXVILLE (CUP) - The Canadian Union of Students is operating at a loss. I Last year,according to its auditedstatements, CUS spent some $2,500 inexcess of its revenues. Thisyear the deficit may well be over $6,000. Theaudited statements and thisyear’s budget were presented at therecent CUS congress held at Bishop’s University. During six days of programming and politicking the congress spent about an hour on the budget brought forward by the congress finance committee. It consisted of three parts: standing res olutions governing the financial structures of CUS; a coreprogram, required for the actual existence of the Union; and an additional program of action. Thestanding finance resolu- in Ottawa,” he told the dele- The newvice-president takes tions, revised and presented by gatesfrom 45 studentunions office immediately fora one year the finance committee, were across Canada. term.Among his main re- passed withlittle debate Sep- Mr. Wardalso set forth his .sponsibilities are administration tember 2. personal belief that “education of thenational office of CUS Atthat timethe committee at all levels is a right which and completion of thestudent indicated that there might be a must be provided by society,” means survey. deficit of about $11,000 and andsaid this would only be a Mr. Good said he sees an im- chastized thedelegates, saying beginning. portant role for the vice-presi- itwas “appalled” by whatit e dentin lobbying thefederal considered to be a lack of fin- “The implications of universal governmentand members of ancialresponsibility. accessibility to education start parliament.He told the con- e inthe pre-school yearsand in gress inhis acceptance speech, “students have evolved from an The following eveningthe the pre-school years and in the very fabric of our sqciety,” he interest group to a role in the proposed CUS budget came be- mainstream of fprethe congress plenary ses- said. “I hope we wll become society.” sion. involved in the ordering of our On the basis of a per capita communitv._”..~~~~ in the government of the uni6ersity.” - SUB Darkroom “With registration, who needs hazing?” levy of 60 cents upon 135,000 students,plus other small re- He summed up his ultjmate venues, thebudget anticipated voal-~ for CUS as the creation of Goes to PUBS revenues of about $82,150. l‘a free university anda relevant Of this total, $81,617 would university?’ - For Control His opponent, Mr. Doern, said be necessary forthe core Pubs take-over of thedark- program of salaries, communi- the issue in the leadership race ActivitiesCouncil Presents was“the general pace which room inthe Student Union cations overhead, andthe like, Building has sparked some con- leavingabout $533 for addi- you want relected at thena- troversy among members of the tional programs, and a deficit of tional level. We must not over- FEATURE FILMS AT NOON estimatethe readiness of the Photography Club. $10,107. public to accept our goals.” The motion, submitted by FIRST TERM Four alternatives were pro- Pubs Director Winston Jackson posed: an across the board raise VICE-PRESIDENT and Clubs DirectorSteve Bigs- October 14-“Mr. Pearson” inthe per capita levy; volun- Richard Good, last year’s by, transfers exclusive control RichardBallentine’s bombshell political docu- tary raises in levy by individual president of theUniversity of of thedarkroom to the Pubs mentary. universities; specific grants for Manitoba Students’ Union, was Department. particular projects;or a cut- chosen by acclamation as vice- *** back in the program. Photography Club President October 26”‘Bridge on the River Kwai.” e president of the Canadian Union November 16”‘Judgment at Nuremberg.” of S tud e n t s for the current Ben Low agreedthat it was By thistime itwas 11:30 year. necessary for Pubs to maintain p.m. By midnight,all business e control of these facilities to in- SECOND TERM including that of anannual Mr. Good, who received his sure that all their photoswere general meeting, would have to B.A. in Economics last spring, processed as quickly as possible. January 13”‘Tom Jones.” be completed. has a long record instudent However he objected tothe Winner of four Academy Awards including the The chair pointed outthat government. As president at fact that he was not given for- Best Picture award in 1963. despite some voluntarycontri- Manitoba he led the freeze-the- mal notice of thetransfer, or butions the program would have fees march of 1,500 students on asked to appear at the Council February 8-“On the Beach.” to be cut backbecause of a the Manitoba legislature.He meetingto give his opinion of $6,000 shortage. worked for CUS this summer as this proposedaction. March 1-“Inherit the Wind.” King’s College then proposed a speci a1 assistantfor the *** a motion to raise the Der caDita CanadaStudent MeansSurvey. Mr. Bigsbystated that the March 22-“The Blackboard Jungle.” levy to 75 cents. Hisnominator, Robbie Shaw, motion was onlydesigned to The motion failed. Students’ Union president at maintain effectivecontrol over ADMISSION FREE “The Union,” said CUS ,?- Dalhousie University, told the the amount of money spent on President Malcolm Scott.can- delegatesto the recent CUS Pubs photography supplies like notgo YJ living beyond its Coneress at Bishop’s University photographicpaper and chsmi- resources. “acclamation in this case shows cals. e not apathy,but qualities un- Therefore he and Mr. Jackson He had sharp words f:: mem- matched by any other potential felt that it wasn’t necessary to beruniversities who p 1 a y candidate. make a formal motion or to in- sugar - daddies” toparticular form Mr. Low of it. programs. He added that sufficient funds At 11:45 a motion wascar- BirthControl would be allotedin the total ried urging, but not committing Club Department’sbudget to member universities to raise allow Photography Club mem- theircapita levies to 65 cpnep. Unimportant bersto buy a certainamount University of Alberta(Ed- I of their own supplies. monton) servednotice that the “CUS matter of the 65 cent levy would LENNcOXVILLE (CUP) - be broughtup at next year’s Birth control information shoul congress. only he given to married couple who are “in trouble” according t NEW PRESIDENT a delegate to the recent CUS cor Douglas Ward, 27, was elected gr-s at B,ishop’s University. president of the Canadian Union Mlss Lee Jdhastone, a Univel of Students for the year1966-67 sity of Saskatchewan (Saska atthe recent CUS congress at toon) delegate, also said birt Bishop’s University. controlinformation should nc Hedefeated Bruce Doern, a former Student Union president he disseminated hy student cour atthe University of Manitoba, cils or discussed at the congres in an uneventful campaign. because ”thereare other m.or e imnortant to,pics”. CLOTHIER Mr. Ward will take office The congresslater passed at the end of the term of cur- resolution urging an amen’dmen rent CUS presidentPatrick to the Criminal Code of Canad Penniff. This year, Mr. Ward is whic’h nould permit the distribu assistantregistrar at the Uni- tion of birth control material. Th versity of Toronto. distribution of such material i with A DivinityA graduate, Mr. illegal at thepresent time. Ward has been international af- The motion) alsostated ‘‘w €airssecretary of CUS for the must press for advances on ou MUGS last year, the first man to hold own campuses by encouraginp

5 this position. Heis a former our health services to distrihut and president of theUniversity of ‘birth control information t8 Toronto Students’ Council. stud,ents who require it.” In acceptinghis nomination, STYLE Mr. Ward pointed out that his firstpriority, universal accessi- in bility to higher education, Tower ‘65 seemed “old-hat’’ by the end of Tower ’65 will not be here MIND the congress, although this had duringregistration week, but not been so at its start. e will be dispensed the follow- Mr. Wardsaid: “The easy ing week from the SUB gen- part (resolutions) is over. From eral office. now on,it’s all method and Tower ’65 is coming off the program. We are going back to assembly line 2600 strong with :ampuses thgt may not have a two-tone hard cover. Out of 755 Yates Street been prepared yet.” thousands of pictures submit- “I believe in change at the ted 213 were used ranging local level, in primary organiza- from AP wirephotos toone 383-5412 :ions, ratherthan at secondary Brownie shot. levels like thiscontress,” he Tower ’65. subtitled A View Wellknown folksinger Josh White will highlight Frosf stressed. “We haveto get the of Campus Life, is free to all Weekwith an appearance at 12:30 September 20 in tht students on each camDus deli- students who were registered .a Gordon Head gymnasium. The New York Times claims Mr 3eration on these issues.” atthe University of Victoria “My role is with you in vour last year. White is one of the greatest entertainers of all times. work, not wheeling and dealing THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 14, U65

Member of Cm0di.n University Pnrr Runner-up Jacques Bureau Trophy Shoulda won the Hickman Award Published weekly throughout thellniversity year in Victoriaby the Fblivtionr Department of the Alma Mater Society. Univerrity of Victoria. Editorla1 oplnlona exprerud are thow of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necedb thoe of theAlma Mater Society d University of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Pat Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Portage in Cash. Subscription rates: $2.00 for rtudrnts and alumni per academic yew. For non-students. $3.00 per academic year. Days: 477-1834 Q Evenings: 888-4194

~~ Editorid GUEST EDITORIAL God’s helpto the Freshmen, crisp and green as new lettuces,up to college for the first time, a- self-conscious hatch ofcustom made, ready to learn, machine produced eagerness.They come in crates,protectively wrapped, marked B.C. High School System. They have come very often with the worst of motives, daddyinsisted, mummy pleaded and, after all, it’s better thanworking. At all costs avoid the social crime of not having a degree. Go up,young man! Stepup with Educa- tion to a brave new world. Onceagain the functionalism of oursociety dictates how “useful” an education is. It sells it to a gullible market like so much mental soap powder. Instant wisdom is yours at the turn of a lecture-room door knob. You paysyour money and you takes your seat. From professors’notes to student’snotes to exam paper. In one ear and out the other but by God, I made the grade. Enough of thisand the same, hardly more tarnished batch ofin- offensive lettuces is unleashed on a smug community which “TOY OOBE PHOTO smiles benignly at its product. ELLIOT BUILDING All eight cylinders firing our lettuce drives ~ffwith 8 new passing gear-his B.A. c Nowhere has he actually learned to think. It doesn’t pay. CAMPUS POLITICS: Mentalconstipation after all isfar more comfortable than diarhoea.And safer. Butthere’s always The Hole In theCorner Man-an AN ACADEMIC BETRAYAL intellectual trouble-maker, a social undesirable so irrespon- By YORAM B. SZEKELY A university like Columbia have used it better. Moreover, sible as toask-nay scream-the very odd question. He The occasion for which we consists of a complex of insti- byneglecting their own efforts refuses to sit on his rump and vegetate. A thorn in every- aregathered marks for some tutions,groups and individuals, they are jeopardizing the educa- withdifferent, sometimes con- one’scomplacent flesh, he will not accept the superficial of us the end of one stretch in tional quality of the college as the road of life. It provides us flicting, views and purposes. a whole. and ready-made. with an opportunity to turnback Ifeach of theseelements were OFFICIAL BANS Hewishes to stimulate and be stimulated, to change and reconsider some experiences topressure the university into and be changed. of our four years on this cam- acceptance of policies agreeable Althoughnot necessarily in- withits own views. the aca“ compatible with political activity, pus. ~, ~~- ~ -~ God’s blessingto The Wild Hole In TheCorner Man. We, of course, should cherish demiccommunity would have academic consideration-$ He is academically electric. the goodand thepleasant, but disintegratedinto chaos long shouldtake clear precedence Hisonly sin is that he wishes an education. A true at the same time we mustnot ago. whenever a conflict of interests education. ignoreevents which could bear arises.For as long as hisaca- criticalexamination. I propose demic education lasts, (the stu- Come out of your hole, Johnny my boy, it’s yours for to devote the following remarks TWO TRENDS dent)should impose voluntary the asking. to onesuch issue, involvement Individualself-restraint and restraint on hispolitical sensi- in politicalactivities, not cam- respectfor the academic bilities. It is nota question of pus politics, but active involve- authorities are thereforein an official ban on political acti- mentwith national and inter- order. It would be erroneous vities,but rather one of volun- * nationalpolitical issues. totake them for evidence of tary individualrenunciation or WILLIAMSON’S APPROACH Asmall but vociferous stu- weakness orsupression of aca- at least curtailment. dent minority has beenable to demicfreedom. They areas It is nota question of academic Fewdays have elapsed since Chief Electoral Officer create an impression of numer- voluntaryasthe process of despotism,but rather one of NelsonCastonguay announced his intention to interpret ical strength influenceand highereducation itself, by dint puttingan end to a practice literally section of theCanada Elections act that could which was quite out of propor- of the very fact that it cannot which isneither intellectually a preceed smoothly without them. barsome students from voting. However, loopholes are tionwith reality. rewardingnor a means of re- Looking at the stateof higher laxation from academic strain. already beginning to appear. CONFRONTING educationin the United States Those who feel themselves in- The section of the act in question (section 16, sub-section ADMINISTRATION duringthe past two decades, capable of makingthis small 9) states that: two trends become immediately andtemporary adjustment had A good portion of student clear. On onehand the cost best re-examine the sincerity of For the purposesof a general election . . . a person who, politicalactivity has involved of runninga college or uni- theircommitment to academic on the date of the issue of the writs (for the election), is confrontationwith the univer- versityhas risen steadily, and excellence. sity administration. Such affairs dulyregistered and in attendance at a recognizededuca- so has tuition. I am confident that Columbia as theas unionization dismte It is therefore not surprising Collegeand Columbia Univer- tional institution and for such purposes resides in a polling (whenConpess of Racial that a large number of students sity could fare quite splendidly division other than that in which he ordinarily resides . . . Equalitypicketers staxed a receive financial aid. even without the services of the is entitled to have his name entered on the list of electors four-daysit-in andhunger On the other hand, the num- FairPlay for CubaCommittee. ‘11 €or the polling station in whcih he ordinarily resides and on strike to protestallegedlv low ber of places in the institutions Thank You. waKes paid to Negro and Puer- of higher learning has not kept thelist of electorsfor the polling division in whichhe to Rican cafeteria workers), the pace withthe rise in applica- resides on the date of the issue of the said writ and to vote demonstrationsagainst certain tions. Thisresulted in ever in either one of such polling division as he may elect. wests of the university (Queen larger numbers of qualified ap- F’rederika of Greeceand Ma- Asthis section is now interpreted, it means that stu- plicantsbeing rejected for lack dame Nhu of Vietnam)consti- of space. dentsattending university from out of townand who are tuted a directchallenge to es- otherwise qualified to vote in the upcoming federal elections tablisheduniversity policies. INHERENT RIGHTS FROM YQRUBA - PITY must register in their home towns. This is because the writs Theywere bound to cause considerablenfficirl embarrass- The conclusion to be drawn The Editor: wereissued before registration and classes began. ment. It is difficult toimagine fromthese facts isclear: a FromNigeria, a Y oru ba Thereis no provision for absentee voting in federal that this possibilityhad eluded student ought to know that ad- friendwrote merecently con- elections except for members of the armed forces. their student organizers before- mission toaninstitution of cerning the Vietnam conflict; we hand. higherlearning is not an in- often don’t realize the thoughts Moreover, the act cannot be changed except by Parlia- Thefact that they did not herentright. It israther a of students elsewhere, therefore ment and, of course, there wil be no parliament until after reconsidertheir plans inrlirntes privilege. He should realize thnt I thoughtthe following para- the election. lack of maturity and good taste he was deemed capable of meet- graph worth quoting: andspiteful disregard for uni- ingthe requirements and ful- ‘‘ . . . I feelvery sorry for At first it was feared that the act would thus disfran- versitv authority. It constituted filling the goals inherent in the Johnsonreally. He can’t use chise all studentswho lived too far away to return home interference with matters bear- college’sacademic standards. A atomicweapons on theNorth and register. ing no relationto student in- trust has thereby been nlaced in Vietnamesegerillas for fear of terest. him,and with this trust the atomicwar, neither can heaf- - . However, it now appears that only students attending Those political actswere ill- obligation of doing it justice. fordthe loss of thousands of theout-of-town university for the first timewill be concealed attempts on thepart Involvement in politicalacti- American lives. I really be- affected. of individual pressuregroups vities . . . consumestime and lietre that the North Vietnamese among the student body to force energies which should have been are a nuisance. Why can’t thev Aspokesman at thechief electoral office inOttawa, the university tp undertake ac- used to increase academic excel- stayto the north of the17th has indicated that a student may be able to claim his uni- .action commensurate with their lence. paralleland stay there. I’m versityresidence as hisnormal residence, since he lives Drivateviews. Theadministra- Those who spend their time at surethey hate peace.Shall we there more than half the year. tionwisely resisted such at- ralliesand picket lines instead appeaseHitler with the Czech tempts. of in the library woulddo well again ? No!” Sincethe student would then fall under a different to remember that they are also Yours, section of the act being enumerated at his normal place of EDUCATION denying it to others, who might MALCOLM CLARK residence,the spokesman said, “There is no problem.” MAIN AIM Thus as University of Victoria Students Council Presi- To those who might be sur- THE MARTLET dent, Paul Williamson,predicted, as morefacts become prisedto find astudent cham- pioningthe rause of thead- Editor-in-Chief 1. known,the situation appears less serious. ministration. I would pointout CharlesLa Vertu Mr. Wiliamson’sapproach, is of course,the only one a simple fact: we students have Staff this issue: come to Colnmbia to obtain an I justifiablein this highly technical matter. KathyTate, Guy Stanley,Ian Halkett, Mike Phelps, I education.We oughttherefore Jan McKay,Alex Muir, Tony Reynolds, Ben Low, Only if the remaining obstacles to voting are not over- to devote all our efforts to this LyndaKaip, Shannon Laster, Brian Rowbottom, comeby thetime enumeration begins, Sept. 20, willmore purpose alone, and leave teach- Yotaka,Shinoda, George Acs, Jerry Davison,Lesley 1 ing to the teachers and admin- Giles, Beverly Peters, Bunty Bains. j extreme measures merit any consideration. istrationto the administrators.

i 4 SEPTEMBERTHE MARTLET, U, 1865 c CUS Moves Profs Panned, To Abolish Praised Student Fees At U BC VANCOUVER (MNS) - University of British Columbia LENNOXVILLE(CUP) - studentshave succeeded this yearwhere University The Canadian Union of Stu of dents has adopted as its firs1 Victoria students flopped last year. priority “the abolition of al An anti-calendar, a critique of courses and their pro- socialand financial barriers fessors offered in the regular calendar, has been issued this to post-secondary education.’ fall for Science students. “Universal accessibility’ becamethe keynote phrasc The72-page booklet, entitled anti-calendar dealing onlywith of the29th annual congresz the black and bluereview, is Sciencecourses wasprepared of CUS held Bishop’s Uni. publishedby the UBC Science on thebasis of polling 2,000 at Undergraduate Society. T he versity,from August 28 Science students. tc Of 133 professorsrated, 33 c September 4. are described as excellentand Delegates from 45 membel 60 as aboveaverage. Some of institutions adopted the new them receive low ratings. A Tri - U Hopes chemistry professor is described standing resolution with onl) as ‘unable to get a point across, onedissenting vote, and de. unwilling to answerquestions, cided to seek the abolition oi High For unorganizedand incoherent.’ tuitionfees as a first ster However, s o me professors towardthese principles. are given plenty of praise. ‘One New Year of thebest professors on the To exert public’pressurein campus in any department,’ the favor of thesegoals, thc Nearly two-thirds of the review says of a mathematics Three Universities Capital fund delegatesagreed to sponsol professor. ‘If you can’t mak; it goal of $28,000,000 has been with him, you haven’t got it. a NationalStudent Day ta raisedin thefirst year of the serve as a “manifestation of five-year drive. Funds now ex- A Zoology lectureris described as “dynamic.” He makes student opinion,” if possible ceed $18,000,000. his students feel ‘an inner effer- before the federal election. Active canvassing will be re- vescence for genetics.’ Wellknown Vancouver folk-singer, Tom Hawkins, will The form of the action tc laxedduring the fall in defer- Theanti-calendar also con- ence to the UnitedAppeal. tains someadvice to students appear on the University’s vigorous entertainment program be taken on this day will be However gifts and pledges will September 25. who want to ‘exist as anything decided by each local council. continue to be received and pro- more than a registrationnum- This program is designed to open thefall term with upbeatenter- The manifestations are to be cessed during the latter months ber.’ - of tainmentand keep enthusiasm at a high pitch. Besides Tom preceded and followed by an 1965. ‘Comer your professor after Hawkins the term agenda includes such talent as guitarist education and publicity cam- Thefund raising committee, a lecture,before herushes out whichwill continue to operate Hall, fokainger CarmenChristina, and well known personality paignon the problems of ina cloud of chalkdust, and Fred Hill. during the five-yearperiod, take him outfor coffee,’ it highereducation. The date feels that the $20,000,000 mark urges. willbe set by the national might well be reachedby the ‘It maysurprise you to dis- secretariat. new year. cover that many professors are The mailing address remains, human, and not merely an audio The long-term policy state- P.O. Box 48333, Station C,, Van- portion of a regurgitating note ment,moved by McGill and couver 10, B.C. dictation unit.’ secondedby the University of British Columbia, declares “thesole detriment ofthe undertaking of post-secondary education should be academic qualification.” LESAGE 0.0 (From Page One) An interestingfeature of the FroshDance is theKangaroo A clause stating “earnings Also entertaining during Frosh Kourt,banned last year as in foregone representa real and Week is Raymond Hull, contro- poor taste and unlbecoming of a seriouscost,” created some versial Vancouver foksinger and university. KangarooKourt is controversy.In calling for playwright. He will perform his hack in full force this year, with theelimination of thisbar- **Songs of Sinand Satire” on slight moderations. It will-be rier, it was felt that the con- Tuesday,September 22 in the rather a reformedcourt, “much gress implicitly came out for gY m. more subdued”, Mr. .Pollard said. student salaries. 0 Defending t hi s section, Of interest to all ,newcomers is SharonSholzberg, president the Fros~hAssembly, which starts of the McGill Students’ Soci- at I:OO on Tuesday, September :: L in thegym. The faculty will ety,said that ultimately be present in theiracademic re- “universitydoors will be galia. Speakers willinclude Dr. opento the student even if 11. G. Taylor, president of the he hasn’t got a penny in his university; Dean Jeffels,regis- pocket.” trar and dean of students; AM,S Presiden,tPaul Williamson and GarySmith, a delegate Bruce Wallace, director of men’s f r o m Waterloo University athletics. College,said rich parents wouldrather pay directly Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 the Frosh will take on bhe senior stu- BACK TO THE OLD GRIND! thanhave sky-high income den,ts andfaculty in a Croquet tax. M,arathon. Tlhis match may con- MissSholzberg said that tinue all night, withfloodlights to indicate progreus, if any. Any- We know you’re busy . . . one must consider the ques- body interested in participating tionof accessibility for the should sign the lists in the SUB, ”paying fees studentwho is independent Volunteers may be phoned any- of hisfamily. The parent time. -buying books should not be forced to plav 0 -juggling courses any role in university education other than the creation “Lonely BQY”, a psychological study of Paul Anka, will be -studying forms of a home environment con- shown on Wednesday in Eiliot ducive to higher learning. 168. This film which Paul’s man- agersays “tore him to pieces” So we‘llcome to the point. We’re ... GORDON POLLARD Another C S resolution, will be shown along with ‘Voup still here . . . keeping you up-to-date U des Alpes”, an .4lpine Raciog ActiveCouncillor in fashion and fad. Whatever your movedby Victoria Univer- documentary, in full colour. needs from typewriters to tranquil- sity, stated “after the aboli- lizers Eaton‘s has them.And remern- tion of tuition fees there is 9A newidea on campus this Frosh week will conclude with is theFrosh Orientation ber these three important things: still a descrepancybetween year a log saw, held at Clover Point. annual student revenue and Seminar. The tirst of these will This even.t begins at 330 p.m. 0 you can charge it using your be conducted on Thursday, Sep- and continues witrh, a barbecue annualstudent expenditure tember at p.m. Students Eaton Account from any Eaton store 23, 4:30 dinner and entertainment for the on education. in tirstand second years wit1 deserving. Qn hand to serve the in Canada, It calledfor modification meet regularly with memhers of worthyworkers willbe Tom the faculty and senior studlents to 0 Hawkins, Vancouver folksinger, youcan phone us and we‘ll de- of existing s t u d e n t loan ask questions aboutthe univer- liver right to your door another schemes “as aninitial step Dean Jeffels and his melod,ious . . . sity or todiscuss any problems voice, Mr. P. Phillips of the fac- timesaver, towardthe elimination of which may have arisen among ulty with his guitar, Dave Edgar, them. youcan depend on Eaton’s loans’’ bymaking loans re- Presiden.t of the Alumni Associa- fundable up o n successful tion and Miss AnneMayhew. “Goods Satisfactory orMoney Re- completion of each academic Frosh Week will culminate anotheralumnus andformer funded” with the election of Frosha year. secretary of the Students’ Coun- Queen who willhe presentedto cil. -4 silver collectionwill be SEE YOU AT 0.. the students at the Frosh Dance, taken by the Phratares. All pro- The congress also adopted l.‘riday, September 24. ceeds go to the United Appeal. a comprehensive 13 -point EATON’S educationalaction program i n c 1 u d i n g socio-economic studieson motivational fac- tors and on cybernation. DON’TFORGET THE FROSH DANCE - "- "

THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 14,1866 5 From Politics to Puppets Clean Slate For Passing Students Pollard Plans To Pack The Student Loan Plan proposed by university of Vic- toria Student Council President Pa4 Williamson has been accepted by the Canadian Union of Students, at their Na- Year With Fine Program tional Congress in Lennoxville, Que. Sept. -TOY HAWKINS. racellemt .a. The Activities Program forthe first term will bring Canadian folhsinger (FIW at Loc togetherentertainment ranging from folk-singing Sonny saw officials hope the plan Sept. 28-SAIVARAM. a spectacular CUS Terry and Brownie McGee to politicing Jean Lesage to rol- Hindu temple danm (Free) NEW BURSARY will be put before the House of licking Tom Jones. apt. 9O"SONNY TERRY and Commons next session. BROWNIE McGEE. brillbt dust The program, directed by Activities Co-ordinater Ghrdon (only M)e ) Pollard, will be suited to a wide variety of student tastes. New Yo* Tlmeo: "Their perform- TO AID Theplan proposes thatstu- anq at Cameole Hall ww outstand- dents who borrow from Ottawa Among the highlights will be many folk-singing talents in- Ins. cluding the Jubilation Singers who will appear October They mrformed for 05x a& to STUDENTS andcomplete a successfulyear on packed houres inVsncouver lart will have their debt cancelled. 29. YfJ=. Oct. %BARRY HALL. an outstanding This is differentfrom the Dr. Linus Pauling is tentatively scheduled to attend a puitarlst (Free) TheTuition Assistance Bur- symposiumon internationalaffairs at the University on Oct. 1UARMEN CHRISTINA. thrill- sary Fund, established last May presentFederal Student Loan 9. ingfolksinging star from Mexico which provides money on an in- October IFIW) by the Board of Governors to An added feature toactivities this year will be a regular Ham Belafonte: "Carmen !?a truly offset recent fee increases, pro- terestfree basisuntil gradua- series of short films to be shown on Wednesday noons in the great folksinging discovery. misesaid to qualifiedstudents tion.The debt remains regard- Oct. lb-DAVE WIFFEN. a rising star Elliot Building .... Several full-length feature films will also in Paclflc Northweat folksinging withserious financial difficul- less of thestudents academic be atintervals, starting October 14 withthe contro- (Free) ties. performanceand begins accu- seem Oct. ZO-WILL ROGEkS JR.. special versial "Mr. Pearson" which was witheld by the CBC from flight from Beverley Hllls (Free) mulating interest on completion Oct. ZMBILATION SINGERS, row- To qualify: of thestudent's program. television broadcasting. ingblues and ballads (Free) A complete program follows: Nov. 1-ERIC HAWKINS DANCERS FROM NEW YORK. twohour con. 0 Students must come from a Williamson'splan and the cert (onb Mlc) familywith a gross income of stepstaken to implimenttypi- New York Times: "His creative style is captivatins" Oneof the greatest less than $8,000 to $9,600. fies thethings CUS does for dancem in the world today, Eric Canadianstudents. Hawkinsrepresented the United Special circumstances will re- States in international competition in Paris. ceive appropriate consideration. CUS,which boasts 120,000 ins Creative Art Nov. !%-BUD SPENCER and CLARA membersfrom 44 universities Sept. BV'Attempts to Aminate Feb. 16"'Robert Frost'' and "Portrait (:A ROLL Free ) Applicants may be asked to and technical schools a c r o s s Hitler" of %n Artist" Bud Spencer formerlyappeared with Oct. 7--"An Interviewwith Dr. Ltnua Feb. ZW'Winston Churchill-Man of "Sinpalona Jubilee" on CBGTV interview a committee or an of- Canada, is supported by portions Paulins" the Century" Nov. &FRED HILL. commentn on the ficer of the University. of AMS fees,and donations Oct.13--"Top of a Continent" and March Id"City of Gold" and Canadian federa eiection (FGj "World Series Thrills" Nahanni" Nov. %"ROYAL CANADIANNADEN Students must be registered from privatecompanies and Oct. 21--"I Ryember Dag Hammers- March 1S""Revolt in Hunaary" and BAND, concert(Free) kjoid" and Food or Famine" "Hiroshima" Nov. 18JEAN PIERRE FERLAND. for a full programmeof courses. foundations. Oct. Z'i--"The History of Powered March !?,-'Four Great Ralfgions" folkmusic of French Canada (Free) 0.. Flight" March 30""Most Lovely Country" and NOV,Z&-GERALD TURNER. NEGRO Studentsseeking assistance Oct. Z'i--"Barbara" (A Vilrit to "The Impossible Idea" SPIRITUALIST CHOIR, 16 membem Quebec) and "Bonjour Toronto." April 6-Coloured Stanley CUP film (Free) for the first term must submit Every year, universities send Nov. 3--"Mussollni" and "People by Nov. 3O"HOGARTH PUPPETS. world the Billions." famousBritish PUP,W~~(Free) theircompleted application to delegates to a nationalsecre- Dec.%ROLF HARRIS, rollicking Nov..~10--"The Norman Summer" and FIRST TERM TheWards Officer, Registrar's tariat which composed of the Fields of SdflC0" favourite in "Vancouver Town" is Nov. l,-.~Universe~s and "Alouetb'. Sept. 20JOSH WHITE. internation- (only SOC) Office, byFriday, October 8, elected president, vice-president (Canada's FImt Satellite) ally renowned folksinger(only We) Nov, 24-.,years of ughming, D~ of New York Times: "Without peer in RKGAHDING JAAZZ . . . 1965. Deadline for second term and an appointed staff. Drums" (John F. Kenn&) American folk music. JorhWhite is Scheduling for top iuz groups is aid is Friday, January 14, 1966. Dee. l-..Heritage of and SSG~~~without doubt one of the Kreateat inrnossible to arrange very far in ad- CUSalso provides services entertainers of all time.'' Gould - On the Record" vancebut details will be madeavail- San Francisco Chronicle: "A legend able as soon 88 poeaible. Targetdates Additional information m a y such as foreign tours at reduced SECOND TERM in his own life-time." for jazz groups are: Oct. 6, Oct. 28 and be obtained from the Registrar% rates, travel grants anda stu- Jan. W'Lenin"and "Black and White SePt. 21"RAMOYND HULL. "Sones Nov. 16. At no time will admiseton In South Africa" of Sin and (Free)Satire" exceed 60c. Office. dent discount service.

I 6 SEPTEMBERTHE MARTLET, 14.1- CAMPUS A' GO - GO

Cranes,workmen, and the sound of heavyconstruction have been part of the Gordon Headscene for thepast two yearsand willbe thisyear as well. Most of thebuilding is financed by theTri-University Capital Fund which has attained two-thirds of its $18,000,000 goal after one year. Artsand Science complex is racking up a close to $3,000,000 bill, the .Social Science building $2,100,000 and the Student Ser- vices building, some $300,000. Advance rents from the Bank of Montrealhave financed the Students Services b u i 1 d i n g . dCMLOW PHOTO URBAN BLIGHT

-TONY REYNOLDS PHOTO MECHANICS ILLUSTRATED

-TONYRLYNOLDS PHOTO ORGANIZED CHAOS

LOOKING FOR A "BEN LOW PnoTo CLASSROOM? BUILDING BOOM

-~ BEN LOW PHOTO "J. J. PHILION PHOTO THE WATCHTOWER ABSTRACT LANDSCAPING THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 14,1885 7 The Martlet University Gets SPORTS Athletic Coordinator Editor-ALEX MUIR By HELEN SEWELL and BR,UCE WALLACE Writer-BRIAN €I.ROWBOTTOM ’ For the first time,the UN- faculty at the Saskatchewan 2. Theremust be aclear versity of Victoriahas on T e a c h e r ’ s College after delineation between i n t e r- C’mon You Vikings the faculty an Athletics CO- which he went to teach and varsityteams and athletic ordinator, Mr. Robert Bell. study at theUniversity of clubs. Originally from Saskatche- Oregon,where he obtained 3. Athletic clubs should be wan, Mr. Bell has spent the hisMaster‘s Degree. He is concerned solely with parti- last few years teaching and nowhalf way through his cipation.“The most import- studying i n Saskatchewan Ph.D. program. ant things are participation and Oregon.From 1961 to As a trained Physical and fun.” 1963 hetaught at Balfour Educator, Mr. Bell iswell In the short time that he TechnicalSchool where he qualifiedto express and im- has been here, Mr.Bell has GROWL! alsocoached Men’s Basket- plement ideas on athletic or- putforth many useful sug- ball and Junior Football. For ganizationat the university gestions for the improvement AND GRIN WHEN YOU WIN the next year he was on the level. From hisexperience, ofthe organization of ath- he has three main ideals for leticsat the University of efficient management of ath- Victoria.We are confident letics: that as he learns more about 1. Thegoverning body oursystem his assistance Scheduled Sports Meetings “must decideexactly what andexperience will be in- - - -~ they are aiming for in future valuablein promoting our TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY years.” athletic program. 12:30 Sept. 27 Sept 28 Sept. 29

Men’s Gym Basketball Gymnastics Curling - Clubs A Women’s Extramural 6-pin SUB Basketball Ruggah Ice Hockey SquashBowling - Men’s Clubs B Soccer Sailing Grass 10-pin SUB Hockey SwimmingBowling

Clubs C Cheer- Women’s Men’s SUB leaders Volleyball VolleyballRowing Judo

~~ Expansion Women’s Clearihue Fencing Cross- Grass Floor Golf 101 Country Hockey Hockey Rowing Club

Intramural Clearihue Water Men’s Intramural Keynote 106 Skiing Polo Basketball Ice Hockey ~~ 1 Expansion is the plan of the University Rowing Club for this year.With the acquisition of its own equipment, which includes two new shells, the club plans to compete in extra-mural sports. The club was revived by Ian Munro in the fall of ’64 and has .. since been closely affiliated with theVictoria City Rowing Club, whose seniormembers are the coaches. This year,the club will be much more independent. Opposition is expected from two local n the Campus high schools and by the excellent crews at both Shawnigan Lake and Brentwood Boy’s Schools. The team b.opes to compete against UBC andWashington State. To produce a winning crew requires extensive training but not would like to without rewarding results. Anyone interested is asked to contact JimMacCrae at 477-2764. Watchfor Notices. meetYOU Yes,University of Victoriastudents WANTED willsoon have a special “University” bankto serve them . . . theBank of Montreal. LocatedtheinCampus Services Building,the Bank of hlontreal will open in October and be readyto serve the banking needs of students, faculty and staff of the University. Offeringmodern banking services, the Campus B of M will beopen 3Ion- days to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Friday afternoons from 4:30 to 6. DEAD

You’ll like banking at the B of nI - The bank where students’ accounts arr THE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO warmly welcomed. FORGOT THE PICTURE You‘ll like banking at the Bof ”the Bank where FOR THIS SPACE students’ accounts are warmly welcomed. * * * University of Victoria Campus Branch t R. H. HACKNEY, Manager LIVE BANKOF MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHERS &%z&%&i 7w GZ424 REPORTERS WRITERS WORKINGWITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFESINCE 1817 APPLY, THE MARTLET OFFICE 5P-823 1*11 ROOM 004 IN THE SUB

.. . a THE MARTLET, SEPTEMBER 14,lWS

NEW PARKING IBM LISTS RESTRICTIONS The IBM lists bf telephone Road capacities and available numbersand addresses for parking are to be limited until thestudents’ Telephone Di- the completion of theFinnerty rectory will be outthe last entranceand the western half week of September or the of the King Road, the Superin- first week of October. tendendent of Buildings and Students will havethree Grounds announced recently. daysto check formistakes Otherparking and driving and changes of address after regulations are: the lists appear. 1. No student parking is avail- They will be posted at the able inside the boundaries of the Students’ Union Building on Ring Road. the Gordon Head Campus. 2. It is forbidden topark at “ the side or on the shoulders of any road whethermarked in yellow or not. Also on any side- walk, g r a s s e d or cultivated CUS Rep area. 3. It isrecommended that once your car is parked on one lot it To Visit should remain there for the day. X Attempting to move it between classes, otherthan to Lans- Vietnam downe, will probably be useless, Vancouver folksinger and playwrite Raymond Hull will be LENNOXVILLE, (CUP) - 1 4. The speed limit on Muni- presenting “Songs of Sin and Satire” at the Frosh Assembly cipal roads is 30 m.p.h. CUS representative will go t 5. The speed limit on Univer- Viet Nam, China, andothe m on Tuesday at 2:OO p.m. city Campus roadsis 20 m.p.h. south-east Asian countries tl 6. Certainareas will have study the situation there and tl dense pedestriantraffic both establish relations with student alongand across roads. In any in these countries. Provided th’ area of pedestrian traffic, slow fundsfor his expepses can bl down. raisedfrom sources other thal PUBS PUPILS Since cartraffic must also the CUS budget, his stay woulc proceed, pedestrians h o u 1 d last notlonger than one yea 0 s pause occasionally tolet a line HenryTervainen, a Univer of cars through. sity of Torontodelegate whl introduced this motion at thl LEARN PLENTY 29th annualcongress of CUS REQLOGY AWARDS said its benefits would be mainl!1’ The two Victoria daily news- Professional newspapermen co- Two studentsin the Depart- educational. I papers combined effortsThurs- operated by giving lectures and ment of Biology won awards last On his return the representa pe day to help budding journalists offeringpractical advice tothe April. tive would havetomake 2 at the Univemity of Victoria. students.Lectures on reporting Mr. B. J. Crawford won a cross-Canada speakingtour. Editors andprofessional news- were given by John Mika, of $2,500McConnell Fellowship papermen from both papers ad- theVictoria Times and A1 Ar- Laterthe congress passed I from McGill University to study resolution recognizing ‘the dan dressed the 21 students attend- nason of the Victoria Colonist. in the Department of Anatomy. gerous implications of the Viet ing the seminar held in the Stu- Mr. JohnJones lectured on Mr. Crawfordalso recentlyre- namese conflict” and indicated i! L4 dent UnionBuilding from Sep- reporting from the citydesk and ceived a $2,500 Fellowship from its“strong concern over thl tember 9 to 13. Theseminar feature writing. The differences the National Research Council. Vietnamese conflict andit: was held in co-operation with betweencommunity and daily Mr. Alistair MacDonald won desires for peace in Vietnam.” the Student Publication Depart- newspaperswas discussed by a McGill UniversityGraduate ment, the University of Victoria Colonist deskman Bill Thomas. Scholarship of $2,000 to pursue and Victoria Press. Colonist Business Editor, Harry graduate studies in Botany. Orientotion The seminar was opened by a Young and Times Editor Brian luncheon withguest speakers Tobin spokeon editorialwrit- PLACEMENT Dean R. R. Jeffels and Colonist ing. Library publisher Mr. R. J. Bower. *** OFFICE OPEN r\+ntationTours of the On the third day of the semi- The StudentPlacement Ser- McPherson Library will be nar,Erith Smith and Bill vice will be open weekly to held duringthe Registration Thomas demonstrated 1 a y o u t students who areseeking Week andthe first week of CLUBS DAY and desk work for both maga- employment. lectures. zines and newspapers. The legal These tours will be helpful Anyone wishing to register Clubs Day will be held OQ aspects of newspaper work were to those wanting to make ’65 forpart-time, Christmas or use September 24 in the SUB discussed by Mr. E. E. Pearl summeremployment should of the library’s books and Lounge. It is hoped that all 40- man, and lectures were given on contact Mr. Archdekin or materials. odd of the University clubs will advertisingand circulation by Miss Parlow between 9:00 If interested, go to the Li- set up displays. Stuart Kidd andHector Alex- a.m. and 12:OO noon or be- brary at 10:30 a.m. or 2:30 ander of Victoria Press. A tech- tween p.m. and 4:OO p.m. p.m. fromSeptember The purpose of Clubs Day is 1:OO 15 to to give students an opportunity nical tour of the Victoria Press Monday throughFriday. 18 or 20 to 24. to know the type of club activi- plantwas also included on the ties on campus and to give club agenda. Magazines were dis- presidents timefor recruiting cussed by Arthur Mayse. members. Steve Bigsby,or- The final day of the seminar ganizer of this year‘s Clubs included a sit-in with the Vic-. Day, asksthat club presidents toria Dail Times and a closing contact him at 384-6549 as soon banquet ield at theUplands 0 Golf Club. as possible. Ambitious Program For Player’s Club Auditions for Arthur Miller’s duction of thePlayers’ Club is “A View from the Bridge” will of particular interest to students be held September 21 at 8:00 asthis year it is part of the p.m. inthe Phoenix Theatre. English 100 program. Underdirection of Professor Forthe first timethis year, RobertHedley, thelatest pro- aspiringUniversity actors will havethe opportunity to take part in an ambitious program of noon-hour entertainment. African ThePlayers’ Club will pre- sentseveral scenes directed by Scholarships faculty, town, and student direc- tors to student audiences in the Gordon HeadWorkshop For CUS Theatre. On thetentative slate are LENNOXVILLE (CUP) - The works by suchmodern play- Zanadian Union of Students wrightsas Genet, Brecht and will attempt to esta blish Krfh. Also included are im- 3 scholarships tobring students provisations an d jazz-poetry from southern Africa to Canada. readings. A motion passed at the recent The finalselection of scenes ;US congress at Bishop’s Uni- will depend on the response versity recognized “the near im- from student actors- this year Dossibility of non-white students we hope to give every interested in SouthAfrica obtaining ade- student a chance toact. The Juate educationbecause of ra- Players’ Club also needs stu- :ial-political reasons.” dentsto handle make-up, cos- To this end CUS will attempt tumes,lights and sound, sets, to raisefunds and establish a props and publicity. No previous scholarship to enable students exnerience is necessary. From South Africa, Angola, Mo- For more definite information, zambique, Southern Rhodesia, Elease attendthe auditions for md other countries in southern -4 View fromthe Bridge, or Africa to study outside their inquire on Club’s Day atthe homeland. Players’ Club booth.