University of Victoria - Tower Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

tower '67 yearbook of the University of Victoria 1967 dedication .. ,N Dr, Fred T. Tyler Dean of Education A scholar who came to UVic in 1965 and ably assumed the headship of the University's largest faculty. His intelligent, unassuming ways have won him the admiration of both faculty and students. Under his leader- ship the division of psychology of education has developed, with emphasis on exceptional childreng a new summer intern programme for older graduates has begung and the province's first Five-year elementary teacher training programme has been established at UVic. editorial A N N UH L l923'21l E Victoria Gollege dll Rlflllldol VIII ll. D. BJ VIGTQIII, B. 8. . Tower '67 is the forty-fourth annual published by this institution. The first few, printed in the twenties, were called simply, The Victoria College Annual. In the thirties the yearbook was re-named The Craigdarroch, after the nineteenth-century castle that housed the College, it was given its present name when the College moved in the late forties to the Normal School. When we leafed through some of theiold annuals lwhich, incidentally, are difficult to locatej, we felt a glimmer of sentimentality, particularly when we noticed the Old Collegew spirit and realized that with our gigantic size, we'll probably never have it quite the same again. We discovered that there are loads of interesting facts waiting for some person to gather and write the definitive work on the Collegels history. Some of these facts we have printed in this year's annual, along with reproductions of old photos and write-ups. The intention is simple: to pay a small tribute to our past. K T Q Y 4,,,,....-.M- ' 'Tl' No more. Just before Christmas the remaining students with lectures at the old Vic College campus picked up books and pens, scarcely felt the hidden gaze of the busts of Goethe and Shakespeare in the auditorium and descended for the last time down the worn steps of the 53-year-old Young Building. With the move from the old Provincial Normal School, another era ended in the 64-year history of the College, which saw four diflerent locations and ceased to exist during the lfirst YVorld Wlar. 'X'ictorizi, College had seven students when it first opened in the print ipal's ollif t- in Victoria High School in iqojg. l ormer diplomat, llr. li, B. Paul, was principal and students, including L7Yicw's first chancellor, llr. li. tlleariliue, took first year university courses alliliatrd with Mt Cill University. 'l'he in-things then 1ii 1 . , apparently were parcheesi and guessing games. Dancing was 'fdeemed wicked. In 1921, local demand forced the College to re-commence, this time as a UBC afhliate, and 89 students moved from Victoria High School quarters to a former soldier's convalescent home at Craigdarroch Castle. There was plenty of spirit for HOld College among the one or two hundred students and less than a dozen faculty at the castle. The Wfednesday noon Pep,' rallies, with wild antics of the rugby team, generated a strong feeling for campus sports. At Christmas 1933, there was a student- faeulty party, where, Yuletide trirnnzings and a sparkling tree laden with ,breseizis for the Faculty fof 121 brightenefl zz room which held such haunting memories of an . . . exanz. Q2 it-frm 'yiggg Ili JQQSK xiffgtit ..S' 'A if '75 lil FROSH, SOPHS TOOK UBC COURSES, JOINED ONE OF THREE CLUBS, ALL GOT THEIR PHOTOS IN THE ANNUAL Crowded into the Castle, the students Qwho were either freshmen or sophomoresj took first and second year UBC courses in science and arts. In 1923, the College published its first annual, later called The Craigdarroch. Faculty, including E. B. Paul, P. H. Elliott, A. Cunningham, and VV. H. Cage, and others, could be listed - with photos - on one page, and everyone got their picture in the annual. Only clubs listed in the first annual are the Players, Club, which presented c'Two Crooks and a Ladyj' the French Club, which allowed Second-year students to meet and speak French, and the Student Christian Movement, whose write-up concluded: There have always been many more men at our meetings than ladies. Surely this augurs well for the movement. There were few clubs, but according to the Vic College annual write-ups each one invariably had 'ca successful yearf' In the late twenties, the Literary Society had a mock parliamentary debate, Resolved that comic strips should be abolished from the newspapers. The Players' Club, under the direction of Major Bullock-Webster, presented uCreen Stockings? The , newly-formed Science Club was conducted through the engine rooms of the C.P.R. steamer Princess Marguerite, listened to a talk entitled The Advances in Glider Construction. The other club, the Victoria College Christian Union, decided to conform with the national organization and re-named itself, The Student Christian Movement. f N 1' 5 1 Q ', g onlA'gol.T I-:G-g -Q, College! College! Raw! Raw! Raw! A Day in the Life of a Typical Freshman las Seen by Onlooker OJ 8:30 a.m. tAurea Mediocritasj. Then came the yawn-OOOOunkhaaak. liionerortlaterf-mtostly later: Oh, hthelbert, hurry now, your Einstein class gms in en mmu es. qi:1Itg1el3ert,.xx'ith nioltteiis roagng :ind tallskid,dragginggtaxis downstairs mic a . y us in -ow. ear t e et er stream, blats his Monovox. After iso- lating an atomic volume of protein out of something resembling cement he extracts the square root of a minus quantity of tea out of a red hot iron, re- tort at N. T. P. With reckless abandon, and with absolute disregard for the abstract theory of eggscration, he seizes his recipe book and sketching pencil. VVith ponderous str1des,. his locomotive appendages land him in the middle of Yates Street. He espies Faka s new Front XVheel drive advancing in reverse at the terrific rate of seven legs per second. He puffs his trusty howitzer vociferously for one-tenthvsecond, and spreads a dense smoke screen, causing Taka to stop at point Nearly wrenching the door off its trolleys, he jumps into the Grumble Eeatbwitxh Taka. ublgtd to see ya, Taka, ole boy. l-low come you're driving eizolac Iwardsutoday. . , , k. 1 got tired, takin these corners on three wheels, so I thought Id try ta in' em on two. lScene shifts to the, gravelly southern slope of the Portcullisj. U 1 - . Q . . . uBetter leave room for Mr. Gage to pm his Star to this hltchmg post. j5ez you. I sure need to get on the right side of that Prof anyway, 'cause I Cant PFOVC that ermf'tan theta equals Cuthbert over Oswald. Espying his :WP l:l'3tQl1.2 just in tipiekto hear what this old Einstein bozo has to say about ync romzmg a arm c oc s. .Pflfter rushing through the.box office without noticing the eggs in the UIC CS. these two young freshies are shocked and abashed when some curly- headed imp tells them assembly is all over. Groans of piety emanate from their crest-fallen gills as they bluster, Foiled. Fglithelbert hides his shame under the bluffet in the lower lounge tllooni SJ. Mpeg with the determination of a lumbricus, he mounts the musical stairs to e freek amphitheatre, or, as some smart sophs properly misnamed it, the ,glllrlesflllfh Barracks. On the second floor our hero is familiarly knownas f lpportunttyf' All is silent, except for the tittering and snoring descending lf0m,the library. Opportunity suspects an ambush from the water-bomb '05 S. so he darmgly knocks. The door is flung wide by Success, who greets him with loud and hardy jeers and How in health are ya? VVith ffllllvoczal repartee Opportunity finds air enough in his fountain pen to ar- lve at it ie illusion: ls vour wife entertaining todav? Not very. I HTil.11e passes, but a well-directed shot with .-X Kindergarten Ovid fails 'U 'ffl-Z'5lCf. Our hero regains self-conciousness at ll :59 a.m. tfkvant Mangerl, llpflleniits groans of dire despair as the Professor plasters extra homework H e cocoon fiends. 43 X J QDD , ,,,., .1 : r .5 wav' g4,,..,-,,,..- -.-.l Q- T11 l 12 ' - ' 1. ......-L-rv---4 ' .fp -, 3 as A 1 'e.eEcq',, '--.K ft as + 1 -'H' - .:. Bbw ,. .' rv. . fi I ,efnf ','- f K? Eeie. 't '... f' issfft? V ,f I . are , . 744 'TTL ,wo ' .1 j 'r 'Q fb - I 2 1 1 ff vv vi iQ. .:h'?, ,gifts - ra s 2' Y '- B i 1 4417 , L v ,ff , 1, C , Q I Q 1 . , 'V fw-1, H f fat. E RAIN, VVAR AND OTHER HINDRANCESH Percy Elliott Qabovej was principal when, in the late twenties, the College rugby team topped the city intermediate championship, winning every game it played that season and scoring 1 18 points Qv. only I4 against itj . Ice hockey was first organized in 1928 and played seven games, that year, losing once. Big event then was the annual Varsity Invasion when the UBC teams came over to play. Other organized sports then were women's and men's basketball, girls, grass hockey and golf. Main competitors, besides Varsity, were University School and the Normal School. A women's grass hockey write-up, in the 1933-34 Craigdarroch, goes: The Hockey team has been unsuccessful, on the whole, in its attempts to arrange matches, owing to rain and other hindrances. Badminton and Swimming were organized in 1930, and three years later, even Ping-Pong was begun, waging matches against Normal School and Vic High. But the early forties brought World VVar II and many students and former students fought and died across the seas Qabovej. ...Fd 11? , , iii? i . - nf 'fffg 'V if 4 viz UL. -v- 1' Sf ' r Q ,N S' ,ff 145' f 3 MW iv 'THF' F , ' Qs! T -ff !, 73, K un-4 F 1113.3 lu 'D '41 A 9,1 W- -, l. 7114.-fpwlal'-446 f' .Q A . ' -2. Th Spirit of '46 INTO THE COLLEGE OF DEA TH FILED THE 6'OO , AND NORMAL OR NOTHING READ THE BANNERS AS STUDENTS PROTESTED CRAMPED CONDITIONS AT CRAIGDARROCH. .. The outstanding achievement of Victoria College this year was the transfer from Craigdarroch Castle to a building more suitable to its needs. That, one must admit, is a gross understatement. The move came after a long and arduous campaign which proved the spirit and staminaxof the entire staff and student body. It took 18 months of agitation before the powers decided to let the College have its way and, truly, it was the only way. Conditions in the Castle were a trifle cramped, especially in classrooms where students had to take 'turns in breathing. The only ventilation was through the floor length windows which sent an icy blast roaring around one's ankles. Then, too, it was such an awful climb to reach the library for a reserve book at two-thirty that there was a strong temptation to go home empty handed. The pre chief said that the student-body might easily have been burned to a crisp. That was a good point. Tower, 1946-47 Six-hundred singing students, with bagpipes and drums marched through town to Premier Hart's doorstep. It worked, and in November, the College moved up to the Normal School, co-existing with the teachers- in-training. The Young Building of the Normal School, named after Education Minister Dr. Henry Esson Young, had existed since its opening in 1914 as a one-year teachers, training institution. Students entered with at least junior matriculation standing, took one year of teacher training and went out to the province's schools. When the Vic College students arrived, things were a trifle cramped, but the two institutions shared rooms in the Young Building and used one of two libraries in the basement, until the Ewing Building was completed in 1952. Q, . .4 -Ulf ' ,E W 4,., M M f will P Q it fx , X. P -A 5' 4 , be W 'fiilgig W sw ii 'ft L1 fp Q1 If Q, lo ca tion Acquired after 1960 through the co-operation of the Department of National Defence and the Hudson's Bay Company, the Gordon Head campus was Hrst used for the odd senior year course and some esoteric lab experiments. One of the huts near the gym was turned into a student lounge, but except for the Jazz Club, few actually bothered to use it. .and probably our last By 1961, the College, now located in the Young, Ewing and Paul Buildings at the Lansdowne Campus, passed through its first four-year graduates. That year was marked also by increasingly cramped conditions and an eagerness to expand. Named in honour of Judge Joseph Clearihue, the first building Cbelowj of the new campus was opened early in 1963. A shuttle bus system carried students between the green, well- clipped Lansdowne campus and the sprawling, 284-acre Gordon Head campus. To help between-lecture sprinters bridge the gap, the administration extended the break between lectures from five to ten minutes. iwrs- .l The Warm, Bold Concrete of a New Campus The campus is characterized by the massive, yet warmly designed concrete slabs, such as the sculped, cantilevered sections of the McPherson Library Qdetail abovej . The bold, soaring rectangular blocks of the Ed-Arts Building Qbelow, leftj are contrasted with the softer, more integrated elements of the Social Sciences Building Qbelow, rightj. The Social Sciences Building, opened to students in September - and officially opened by Dr. Taylor in January -is a striking, re- inforced concrete complex whose soft browns pick up the tones of the brown and black bricks of the nearby Ed-Arts Building. In the centre of the Social Sciences Building is a partially-covered courtyard with a low roof supported by open, concrete columns whose matching designs give a telescopic effect Ctop, rightj , ., ,-V . L- ,, B! I . Bt Qgf El R, I 'I' , .r . 9' lf s I ' nn '51 1 X .Q H ,wW ' :' A 12 3 !' ei 'Q . M... mv . M. ... -V W ......-Q..-.......'........., . x Vx x, ITI l l l -1 111 5' A NCQ- ,Q , AI with 1 I , t 1154 ,Ll ' .Lx-4' ,,g.. -, T' A-. 1, -... '.Y-V vapu . . ' ,Hr-'4,.., In mid-May, Princess Alexandra of Kent and her husband, Angus Ogilvy Qabove, leftj , visit Victoria to officially open Centennial Stadium. The stadium, a centennial project shared between the Federal, Provincial, and Municipal governments, is constructed of huge steel and concrete beams Lbottom, -F 9 , 2, ILIIIL1. Q u' th, , F, 4 1 5FIIEl'I!gh 3115 1 -I 6. 'fix ,,..p-an-l' ii -,g1l?1 ' 6 .gtg ag.-.-.-.1-.-.3 - N - A .rg ,-.-X-151 . -. , Je, av .,.-Q-up-,J - 1 . . . . ., 7 Ig,,..,. ug an.,-fi ' 4' fr. ' 'Qftfiu leftj and opened Ctopj in time for the armed forces military tattoo. Below, the Student Union Building, completed in 1963, nestles just outside Ring Road, gets much use in student activities. -ying' I' fl NT ,L wt- gf' -:wr-jg, --,f,.,- - , -qv I. 7 , . ' ,Nm-'714G?.1'?Nhg72 'K'-1 .if'f' 'f - ' M s y, ,LW u,.,4.,x. , 11 -,LQ 1 . ,V , , , yn! ,gt 'mf 'qv-v '3 ,z f' ,' isifl f, Hlavgg 4' -1 il, ' ?.'-ra i,.,,y-4 ,QI 55 ws' ff ,,.q,-w.ifs.... M -. I ,Q , 'A 45.-1 jf 2.43, -who .ivl av -is . 5 , A f fi A ' Q i 1fw,cQ,.i7'fI9:'f ii :kt 'Y fi 1 W 'fi 7' U 'M 4. U. gn 1 . .' :W W' at . , I , s ill' s as ,- z f V. ae r W -I . ,-fi ....a.... . ' 'A -il f ., it , '.,. 4, , -xv -, 1' ,-, -2-x, dr' n-,Z ' ,, wffgsffsf : I, - - If-'Q ,, A-7 ii- -- ' Y V 'af I -- '-nf-M' an V V Y r r r r lr I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I g I I ' I : I : : I I I I -filfi' f,.--'IP F' fa-I ...swf I .f , A . ' ,S ' 1 .-:f-:Q . iff 'H u,,. f-- v pl, V .- ,, H... ,WT-X vt ,,.,- i Q t x , ,Q - --A' ' ' ,ig s-11,2-1. sw , ,fe-is ,A Y ',,' ,. ii CAMPUS LIFE '67: The Ira tists, the Apathists and the Yetchers by Robin Jeffrey 1 People who buy annuals do so in order to have 1'5 something to show their grandchildren, something to prove they really were youngg something for posterity, something to savour when the gold has turned to silver and the gorgeous bosom has become a big bust. So, keeping in mind all you people out there in Posterity- Land, let's take a look at what mr it is alleged - was g'Campus Life in 1966-67. ' . .ft , . ,, . . ' sa it nVf HCampus L1fe,t' said one young man of that era, His being iratef' A- L N A K Campus Life,'5 said a young woman of similar vintage is being apathetic? Campus Life? Yetch ! said a third. And perhaps that summed up the political divisions of Campus Life: the Iratists, the Apathists and the Yetchers. The most numerous of the three groups were the .tXpathists, based on a hardcore of education students and comprising the majority of the 3,500 total enrolment. They came, took lecture notes and went home. For them, Uinvolvementi' was going to the SUB for coffee. The second largest group was the Iratists. They were the student politicians tall of whom had read The illalzinlg of the Prc51'1lenlj, the leftists, and the radicals. Involvement was their watchword. They were t'c'onc'erned. They sought universal accessibilityf, a profound and meaningful life experience and talked about Hsorial justice and bourgeois materialismf' Finally, the smallest group was the Yetchers fnot to be ronfust-tl with the l.ec'hers who were much more ntnnt-rousj. Generally third- and fourth-year students, ibm-5 4-xprrsst-cl tontmnpt for lratists, Apathists and lar ultx, talkt-fl about t l'he Piece of Paper, and were intftnt on ugvtting into grad school. ,ka 4 'iff With these divisions outlined, we now can pass on to an examination of some of the Bulwarks of Campus Life. And perhaps the Greatest Bulwark of Them All was the Library. For every student - Iratist, Apathist and Yetcher alike - a visit to the Library was as inevitable and as much to be feared as death itself, although slightly less definitive. Apathists went there to try to study around the peculiar partitioned tables, which were reminiscent of nothing so much as the modesty boards in a girls' shower room. Iratists went there to talk and argue in loud voices, thus annoying the Apathists. And Yetchers went there to scoff at both and use exotic, little-known facilities like the record, xerox, old-book and seminar rooms. Some people even read the books. After the library, in terms of inevitability of use, came the food services in the Student Union Building, Student Services' Centre and Cafeteria. Here, at one time or another, nearly every student stopped to talk, drink coffee and rip up plastic coffee cups. Some people even ate the food. But the big attraction of the food services was the conversation. This was where the beer-hall putsches and Das Kapilals of later years were first talked about: HReally I've never been out with a boy so fast. You know how most of them work just one hand at a time? NVell, heis two hands and Everywhere! Yes, she does have lovely blonde hair, doesn't she? She's getting it all the same color now too. How many students at the University of Victoria? You just count the number of rumours about faculty dismissals and divide by three. You can't tell the player without a pogromf' Status and snobbery were also to be seen at food- service gatherings. S For example, some smoked pipes, others cigars and still others rolled their own cigarettes. Others perversely stressed their virtue by not smoking at all. These differences tended to cut across Iratist-Apathist-Yetcher lines. Indeed, some emaneipated young women took to smoking pipes and cigars. In a few cases, this resulted in the swift and total emancipation of their digestive tracts. Umbrellas were another example of snobbery and - more important - inverse snobbery. The snobbish Campus life was using Playboy nudes to dress up dance notices. . among the Apathists and lratists began to carry black umbrellas to shield them on the long, long walk from parking facilities to buildings and to mark them as college menf' Yetchers, on the other hand, refused to carry umbrellas for that very reason. Rather than be identihed with Apathists and lratists, they preferred to be soaked. This, too, was the era of grahtti or wall writing. Perhaps the best appeared on a SUB bulletin board during the dismissal hassle: GOD IS NOT DEAD - the Dean just didnt renew his contract? XVhic.h brings to mind the nuns. There were a lot of them. Or there seemed to be, anyway. Perhaps it was the black habit that made them stand out in any crowd. At any rate, even the rugby team could see them coming and adjust its language accordingly. The nuns were a good influence. Of course, some people didn't like to ask them what denomination they were, but once you got over the hurdle of asking them, things were all right. lf the nuns stood out the most, those who stood out the least were the Science People. They were there all right. The Registrar had their numbers to prove it. But nobody was ever really sure when he'd seen one. They came out in force, however, at Open House, and thats when all doubts about the existence of Science is-.. ..i Jin il1.ii?'e t 112252 People were disspelled. Perhaps to prove their reality, they set up multitudes of exhibits - including a gyrating nude to shock Little Old Ladies. Open House was an interesting experience for students as well as Little Old Ladies. The townspeople came to see what their taxes were being spent on, and many were appalled when they saw students putting their feet on taxpayer-paid-for tables. So what else was Campus Life?,' you ask out there in Posterity-Land. WVell, it was drinking beer and looking at comely young women for comely young men, if you happened to be a comely young woman yourself J. The favourite hangout of affluent students was The Snug in Oak Bay where the cheapest beer wm 50 cents a bottle, but for that 50 cents you got oodles of atmosphere Qphoney, of course, but atmosphere nonethelessj. For the less fortunate, Ingie-burgers were a frequent lunch or dinner substitute. And occasionally the SUB got a liquor licence, and you could combine drinking and opposite-sex-watching. lf you were a girl, living in residence might be part of Campus Life, and if it was, you started to identify with Audrey Hepburn in The Nunfs Story Qwhich was an old movie even in 1967 You also might have come to regard the inevitable, proliferating commissionaires as protectors of your virtue. Everybody else regarded them as a political force, slightly to the right of Adolf Hitler. 3 Campus Life was talking about sex Qthe New Moralityj , plays QWaiting for Godotj and movies QA Man For All Seasons or Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?j . It was discussing comic strips QPeanuts, The Wizard of Ia' and Li!! Abnefs treatment of Joan Baezj. It was girls with long hair and high boots. It was , juuuu .' Q 1 his - if OPLE N 4 'Y' Av-N . 5-ES2'A3'R U . . . grafitti, opposite-sex watching, social justice and student politicians boys with long hair and high boots. It was meditating on the ramifications for lack of ramificationsj of Twiggy, the bosomless, bottomless model who was sweeping America. Campus Life was the Tijuana Brass which poured out endlessly from UVic Radio fit was the only record they hadj . Campus Life was calling somebody Ubabyw or being called ubabyw yourself, in imitation of the radical movement in the U.S. QAS Adam Clayton Powell put it, '4Keep the faith, babyu In the same vein, Campus Life was talking about Hbeautifuli' men - meaning, of course, their souls. Campus Life was wondering whether the sign on the bulletin board: HTake a trip to Green Mountainw was advertising a ski outing or an LSD-pot party. Campus Life was looking at Playboy and using Playboy nudes to dress up dance notices on bulletin boards. 'LSounds like the decline of the Roman Empire? you say out there in Posterity-Land. Well, maybe. But don't judge too harshly, Posterity. Remember, the people you're judging are your mummsies and your daddsies. ,i ' rfsncotuwari .tgggam ,-, -N snzmg ' ifiwCiUN1CTI0N .. Q 'sl H 1 i ' ' ' ' iv , ..:, ,.., 1 TH L K Cixiizr' UI ll 0: P 'Y' ' Nl:- ,T -6- 5-if 3 f -N'-' . Z L fnxxgss ' -' i. 'u 1, J W 'a The Non-Renewal Crisis Termination of the contracts of three professors who brought a different approach to education to the University of Victoria, rekindled a controversy during the second term which had repercussions all the way to Ottawa. Dr. Charles Tarlton, assistant professor in the Depart- ment of Political Science, and joseph S. Schwartz and Alan Mar kenxie, both of the English Department, all had their contracts terminated this year. All three were unorthodox lecturers who, according to many were among the best at the university. None were told the reasons for the non-renewal of their contracts. Hr. Tarlton appealed to the Canadian Association of I 'iiiw-rsity Vlifilf hers so that his professional reputation ffailil he 1 lf arf-d. The CLXUT could exert no pressure In have the df-f isions r'c-vwsecl as the university has a legal right to dismiss professors, but it could comment on the procedures. Mr. Schwartz appealed to the Presidential Appeal Committee, which was set up to handle grievances in such matters. Three other professors resigned in protest of the dismissals. Richard Gravil and Dr. Leighton G. Steele, both of the English Department and Jack Bush of the Philosophy Department, resigned publicly in order to disassociate themselves from the university. Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor refused to give any reasons for the non-renewals. He stressed that the reasons had nothing to do with Umoral turpitudeu or membership of some of the professors on the board of directors of the defunct Social Education Centre. He said evaluation is done on the basis of three categories: teaching, scholarship and other contributions to the university and community. .1 Uber 2,000 students showed concern over the release of three professors by rnassing in the gyrn, listening to student leaders, including Dr. Taylor, below, then deciding to stage a sit-in. Sorne of the rnain events surrounding the crisis are described by Deryk Thompson, Martlet editor for 1967-68. Both Dr. Taylor and Dean Alex Wood, head of the faculty of Arts and Sciences, denied Victoria newspaper allegations that the review committees in the cases of the three controversial non-renewals were stacked. Hand-in-hand with faculty resignations were strong protests from students and members of the Victoria community. Many former students of the dismissed teachers spoke up strongly against the dismissal action. Students at the university held speakeasies and general meetings to which they invited administration and faculty to come and explain their stand. The Presidential Appeal Committee hearing the case of Mr. Schwartz, upheld his appeal, sent it hack to the original committee. However Mr. Schwartz then resigned before the next move was made. Students' Council passed a motion condemning the 1111111111 11 111 Il 1111 its actions and also offered a joh to N11 S1 1111 ll 11 11 1sn11t known yet whether a student 111 11111 1 yv111111- at UVie next year. 1 1111 Illl 1111-1-ti11gatwhi1'11 over 2,000 1111 1118 l1s11 111 11 to 1'111111i1'1111g SlZlU'1llt'IllSl-F0111 1111111111 t1 111 11 lI1Ll faculty was a 25-hour sit-in. 111161 st111l1'nts spent 25 hours sitting in the D1 l11y1111'111111 llean lVoo11s'om1'esto 1 111 11 1111 I't'ilSUIlS had been given to t11e 1111 lpilsrs lllfiflllykill CIBC t1'1evis11111 hlmed their , -,uw Serious-looking profs croucli on gyrn floor during mass meeting as students vote on further action over disrnissals. At left is Dr. Charles Tarlton, flanked by jack Bush, and at right, students study, eliat and drink coffee as the night-long sit-in vigil 1 .,., continues in adrninis- tration corridors. H7 0lC'lOCk Showl' at the campus and talked to student leaders. Meinbers of the administration who were asked to appear on the show refused. N0 positive results s11eh as giving reasons or rehiring professors emerged after the sit-in. But students felt that they had achieved greater eon1n1unieati0n between students and faeulty - especially regarding the faculty Controversy. Many teachers stayed up all 11ight for the sit-i11 and talked to students. Some professors who had previously stayed out of the aflair became deeply interested and personally involved. 49 W 4q,,,,,MM At the request of certain faculty members, President Late in March, Dr. Taylor promised to set up a Taylor called two Joint Faculty meetings where all committee of three faculty, to review the second term faculty could meet to discuss the affair. However many events and procedures used in firing. A report is faculty came away disillusioned because answers promised for early in the 1967-68 term. they had been Seeking were not provided' Despite the fact that often students were bluntly told, During the three months of appeals, meetings and in effect, to mind their own business, by many officials, speakeasies the offices of Dr. Taylor and other the press and even irate citizens on local hot-line radio administration figures were besieged by many students shows, many of the student body spent long hours who were sometimes emotionally upset by what had genuinely concerned about the meaning of education happened. and the future of UVic. Rugby ll ll a way of life N r' LW Y 2? JPN., sllnr Faithful to the motto, Rugby is a way of lifef' the eighty team members this year organized on a club basis. The UVic Rugby Football Club fielded the Vikings, the Norsemen and the Saxons teams in four leagues. The Senior club, the Vikings, Cleft and right bottom picturesj , played in both the Victoria first division and the Northwest Inter-Collegiate Con- ference. In the latter contest, their first time entered, the Vikings came away with a tie for third place. The Norsemen, senior seconds, played in the Victoria Second division, defending their 1965-66 championship. Unfortunately, the side finished out of the running- squeezed out of a tight race for fourth place. The Saxons, Qmiddle right picturej mainly first- and second-year students, were a new venture, playing in the just-formed BC. Junior Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. The team, in its first year, placed second. During Twirp week, the teams combined for a bout against the girls from the Residences ftop picturej . gi-F 'W' - Y wvwi.- ........-.n-... W, J, V -- --- --4-..--quv-Qn.ff-vauuan-uQu.,-.--I-Q ... .-...,.,- , J.-' --- will-y Aff- -f' -,,..n9' V. MA, -We-'I ' ,-wif' ,..,- 4-f- M-'rg 'M' an ' .W + .lf 25 g , - ,wwf-W M Soccer The Soccer club fielded two teams, the ISt division Vikings Cpicture, rightj , and the 2nd division Norsemen ffar rightj . Both teams played in divisions of the Victoria and District Soccer League, in which the Vikings, under coach Wally Milligan, placed second, and the Norsemen, under Coach Tony Legroot came out number one. The Vikings also played inter-collegiate games with Oregon, Wfashington and UBC. The Norscmen played several exhibition games with Simon lfrascr University. Ro ing With coxswain Richard Wright, the Rowing Club won two regattas and placed eighth at the Western Sprints Regatta in May at Long Beach, California. The eight, kept up a strict training programme by practising every second morning at Elk Lake before Christmas, then by going out every morning before lectures, after Christmas. At Christmas, the club won the Seattle Regatta, beating such teams as those of Seattle U., and UBC. They also placed first in the Shawnigan Lake Regatta. s MEN'S BASKETBALL 'l'lu- Vikings Basketball Club, on an exhibition schedule, won iz and lost I11.llllSyC11I'. ling vw-int was thf' iiivitzitionztl tournament at Lewiston lflalio, wlu-rr thc' train lured wcll against top fmiulivtltifiii, illllf' lllllJf11llIIJi'lVIS mainly againstAmcriranjunior fifillwf, 7 VIKING HOCKEY The Viking Hockey team was edged out of the championship this year in the final game of the playoff by the Tudor Monarchs 2-0. The Vikings played go games in all this season, winning 20, losing nine and tying one. In addition to the regular Friday night league action, the Vikings travelled to UBC, Nanaimo, Port Alberni and Notre Dame University at Nelson. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Vikettes, the junior women7s basketball team, although playing in no leagues, did exceptionally well in tournament and exhibition play, losing only the UBC Thunderette Invitational and a disputed championship game at the Canadian Junior Women's Championships in Edmonton. The team won the Western Intercollegiate Invitational Championship, beating the University of Saskatchewan University of Alberta, and UBC. They also topped the B.C. Junior Women's Championships in February, by beating Salmon Arm and the Hasting Eagles. f f I ,4 ixs 1 5 ' X N--xx .. ' ,A . lVlen's Volleyball Under Coach Don Smyth, the men's volleyball team played at the very high AU level of competition - the only volleyball team to do so in the City. ln Marr li, the club came hfth in the Canadian fll2llllIJlfJIlSlllpS at Toronto, and plaeed second in the lX'c'stc'r1i llanzulian championships. ln the CIaiiadian-.Xmerivan tournament, they plaeed sm ond, losing only to UBC. lim- :iii-inlivi-s of the rlulm were chosen in February to play in the 6 Iaiiadiaii Winter Games in Quebec, and lit lin rl lil I. lo will. T VVomen's Volleyball The University Women's Volleyball team played in three major tournaments. The first was an invitational tournament at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg, the other two were the UBC Thunderette Invitational and the UVic Invitational. At Ellensburg the girls broke even, winning half their games. ln the other tournament they won in the B division. The girls were not playing at the top level of competition but they did quite well Considering the team was eomposed mainly of Hrst year students. Y - - U V ' I they whizzed off to SFU one a a a weekend to support the Norsemen SOCCCI' tC21I'l'l. cheering Where the Sports action Under cheerleader Barbara Reid was, UVic,s squadron of squealers the team met twice Weekl to ' yelled and jumped in ritualistic ,wise their wh-Hhs Y contortion to appease the terrible gthers are Darlene Jogephson gods of athletlcs' Solange Schiller, Marlene Mainly, the sonorous six cheered Gustasson, Louise Eldon and Vikings basketball games, although Lynne Meunier. Field Hockey The 1966-67 season was quite successful for the womenis field hockey team. In the major tournament of the year, the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Women's Field Hockey Conference in which 22 teams from Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia participated, UVic was undefeated, winning three games and tying UBC in the top division. The team also played in the Pacific Northwest Women's Field Hockey Conference in Seattle and the Centennial Jamboree held in Vancouver over Easter weekend. In these competitions, the calibre of play was considerably higher and UVic was able to hold its own against the top teams of Alberta, B.C., and California - notably against the Alberta representative team, defeating them 3-2. In the Vancouver Island league, UVic placed third. f' . ' Jw-.fy This past year has been an aetive one for the UVic judo Clulw. llnder the watchful eye of its president and chief instrufitor, Georges Bombezin, the Club has lmattled its way through tive tournaments. l'.trtir.ularly notable achievements have been liomln-xinls mnergenre as I'UIlHCf-Up in the Black livll flompvtitirm at the HC. Championships in 3 .'ii Ilf ouwr, and Roh Ret-cl's capture of the Heavyweight fl! vnpionsllip at the Vanrouver meet. Later in the Judo Club year, Reed went on to take the Heavyweight and Grand Champion titles at the Steveston competition. A third important meet was the Vancouver Island Open held in March at Nanaimo. However, in spite of a valiant attempt, the Club returned empty-handed. Two less important yet interesting meets with the Club from Royal Roads Canadian Services College proved more favourable, with the UVic team victorious on both oeeasions. The club has been meeting twice-weekly in the gymnasium. Curling Club Under President John Errington the Curling Club conducted a very successful season. There was a record number of players in the club this year. To accommodate the influx the executive arranged a six to eight oiclock draw Saturday evening. This, coupled with the usual two to six olclock draw, created a record number of forty-four rinks. Attending the second annual University Bonspiel in January, sponsored by the University of Victoria Curling Club, were UBC, SFU, and NDU. The Glanvilli rink from UBC squeezed out Stu Roche,s rink from UVic in HAH event, however Bob Moyseyis UVic rink stormed back winning BH event, and Jack Truemanjs rink won C event. In a return match with UBC in March, Ski Club With over goo members, the Ski Club made trips to Schweitzer Basin, Idaho, lVhistler Mountain, and Forbidden Plateau. The University-supported ski team won the 1967 Island Championships, taking all the top trophies. President this year, Wolfgang Richter. the UVic teams didn't fare so well. Jack Trueman's rink placed third in A event, while Steve Sheels rink copped Cl, event. Diving Club This year the Diving Club was extremely active. Dives were scheduled nearly every weekend in waters around Victoria. A skin diving course was offered, and, for the modest sum of 312, twelve people learned all about the bends and hungry sea life, and survived long enough to be granted certificates from the Vancouver Island Council of Divers. After Christmas, the club got into full swing' again with a surfing trip to Jordan River. During the mid-term break a camping-diving trip was organized to Caliano Island. 'O ri-C ' Y wwf V1 l 4 . Q , X if 1 :fa I vi' 'f AQ r 4 if .J f if L I 3, If . ' -- A A A '. 4 g ,. ., Q- ' tba. -jf +, have--Q --V .. ,f I 5' V .. t J:Si3 '- ff ., 'r' in . Y'- 9 ' C f- A at -q., , , ',. 0 ,,.:dx ,,,A'?'-, ' -.re gt, :pw .Wa fQ at , is fit - M. a Wx.-at : W ,.. .J . 'x 7 ' W- li. A , ,.. 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K .. 5. ' ' .., 7- ' - It A. -- V - , ' w ' ' x e .B . ' , H -r'.......1' :N N, A frr' .4: . -N, f. --9. Sailing Club The UVic Sailing Club under the leadership of Dave Teere, club president, had a very successful and enjoyable seasfm. Wfith the use of the Royal Victoria Ya:-ht Clulfs Flying Juniorsf' the season began in Or tnher and cznne to a close seven months later in April. Rau ing was strc-ssrd in the later half of the season with tht- 1 lub dividc-cl up into novice and experienced sailors. 'Ihr former group rect-ivetl instruction at the hands of the more experienced. This emphasis on racing paid off in late January when we were invited to attend a regatta at UBC. They ended up second, a very respectable position, against universities such as SFU, Washington State, and UBC, who all have their own club boats. To end the season they held a club regatta with Dave Teece winning the new Centennial Trophy and Bridget Bledsoe winning in the novice division. Outdoors Club The UVic Outdoors Club, one of the most active clubs on campus, encourages the regular abandon- ment of study for the promise of an unpredictable venture into the Vancouver Island outback.', Some of the walkabouts were to Muir Creek fossil beds, Leechtown, Salt- spring Island, and the Horne Lake caves. Many beaches on the open Pacific between Jordan River and Port Renfrew have seen the U.V.O.D.C. arrive dry and leave much, much wetter. Sometimes only short afternoon hikes are organized to places like Mount Matheson, Niagara Canyon, or Mount Finlayson. The long weekends are utilized fully and trips of two or three days planned. Pachena Bay at Bamfield, west of Port Alberni, Long Beach, near Tofino, and Strathcona Park, west of Campbell River, are favourite haunts. i if , I 'A' 3, a W r 'PUB ' Tv' ' Q-' ,- ' . ' . .1 Ji-wn ',.., -.14 - nrsv'i -'Qu--s.L'5- H ' 'TS4 ,np - J ' 's -Q f-- . -, M4 Motorcycle Club Throughout the university year, club members viewed six Elms and several sets of slides and movies of Victoria Motorcycle Club activities. 'Weekend events included two field meets in UVic's -F52 parking lot Qbelowj , in addition to numerous rides. The club also assisted the Building and Grounds Department in traffic control on the two-day open house in January Badminton Club Because of the rather large number participating, several Badminton teams were entered in the Lower Vancouver Island league this year. Last year the top division team was entered in the fourth D flight. That team managed to finish in first place and as a result found itself in third or C division in 1967. This was the highest that the Badminton Club has ever achieved. The other two teams were entered in Fifth division in which they finished second and third. This year the Third division team had a tougher go, for it ended the season in second spot, just one point behind the leaders. This year the girls travelled to Washington State where they took part in an university meet in which they managed to win the consolation round. T7 z I- l s.,, I 'sq .15 A . '11 . .... ummm Political Clubs This year was an active one for campus political clubs, all of which participated in the model parliament and clubs day. Probably the most notable was the Political Science Forum, headed by Gordon Pollard Qtop, middlej and later by Mike DeRosenroll Qtop, second from rightj . Shown above is former Russian leader, Alexander Kerensky Qsecond from leftj , one of this yearls guest speakers. The Liberal Club, under direction of Peter Gibson flower picture, middlej , invited speakers such as MP John Turner Qlower, rightj, and sent a delegate to a November convention in Ottawa. The Progressive-Conservative Club, under Ian Baird, flower, leftj sent a delegate to the Conservative party leadership convention. The N.D.P. Club, with President Stein Gudmundseth also sponsored guest speakers and distributed literature. Similar, but more unusual activities were carried on by the iconoclastic Christian Atheist party under President Jane Henley-Lewis. The Social Credit Club presented a brief on education to the Hon. Leslie Peterson and met Cabinet ministers at a young Socred luncheon. According to President Fred Pye, the SC club also served as a handy outlet for the leftist material of the Hpanicking pink? If ,,., I X' 5, 'tl xfxi, X3 Physics Club With grants from the A.M.S., University of Toronto and the Physics Faculty at UVic, the Physics Club was able to send a representative to the 1966 Under- graduate Conference on Physics in Toronto in Cctober. The Club held regular weekly meetings where up-to-date films on Astro- nautics, Astronomy, Computers and other Physics subjects were alternated with talks and demonstrations by UVic's own research scientists on their activities. Visits were made to the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, the Pacific Naval Laboratory. A series of outside lecturers addressed the club. The UVic Physics Faculty is charged with the design of the beam transport for the TRIUMF accelerator Qabovej. The Physics Club built a scale model of the Facility with the help of the Physics workshop. This model was on display at the Open House, at the Western Physics Conference and also at UBC. HRL-N- 'i.--','.xI asf- ,y ,',l l.xl 4 L j , -,vyuvos it fl Anza l ,N .ll - . I t --1' Low 'V PROTON g ' nuezncr sl -'I Plan cg 1 'v -rxf ls s 'f 1 . t x X sr I ' ill' ,Wfl ...a,,, Anthropology Club Through the efforts of hard- working executive, Russell Pover, Dave Sawbridge and Lorna Stirling, this small group of students was given a year of extra- curricular Anthropology. First term, they saw the workings of an archaeological dig through slides, then left for the Gulf Islands to see the sites for themselves, one at Montague Harbour, and the other on Cabriola Island. Second term, the group travelled to UBC's Anthropology Museum and Archaeology Laboratory. This year, Mr. Don Abbott spoke to the club about the new museum and Mr. Reg Keely about the Maori of New Zealand. W I s x ..-, 1 si-'-.. Y xi? in 'x S :cr ,' pg l'1 IA Q', wx is 1.1............-,,' .fvs x 'li X1.'.' 1l.,x 5 X 'X .o v,-. Biology Club The Biology Club projects and activities this year varied from slides and films to winning the Chariot race and taking third prize on Club's Day. The club spent several weekends at Eve's Park near Duncan where living accommoda- tions were set up and trails were built through the park to prepare it for use as a field research station for the Biology Department. Because of widespread interest in the Buttle Lake situation, the Biology Club held an evening talk by the Hon. Ken Kiernan Qrightj to discuss conservation in the parks. In the field of public relations, club members guided visitors through the Biology Department on Open House, as well as sponsored a seminar for Qoo high school students interested in courses and careers in Biology. Cther field trips included travels to Simon Fraser University, Vancouver Public Acquarium, Ladner waterfowl refuge, and Botanical Beach near Port Renfrew. Num v - sm i ix .T AL! 4 Geography Club Under the direction of Peter Wfestaway, president, the Geography Club was able to present a number of very interesting films on various topics which were followed by informal group discussions. At other meetings, members of the Geography Department were given an opportunity to explain their particular courses and answer student questions. Members of the Geography Club were actively engaged in UVic's Open House Days. Linguistic Clubs ,X wider knowledge and appreciation of other cultures, their languages and arts, were encouraged by the Lingtiistirs Clubs on campus this year. All clubs provided films, literature, and interesting speakers to attract members of various nationalities. Under President Peter Arinstrong, the Spanish Club upheld its precedent by providing periodicals and books for the library. 'I'lit- Ifrt-nf li. German, and Japanese stressed the tonvt-rsational use of their respective languages and providtd many sor ial events, discussion groups, films and speakers. Improving UVic's public relations was a major projt-t t of tht- Italian Club tbottom picturej, this yt-ar. 'l'liis was att omplishcd by sending speakers to tht- Italian .fkssistanrtv Centre of Victoria and by tonfluf ting intt'rt'stt'tl members of that club around tlif 1liiiv,r'i'slly.'IIIIC'gI't'At.l enthusiasm of Joe Ranallo and toy. lqntillo It-tl tht: Italian Club through two ifvlitit,1t.sIi.tjJ.Itt'llltlillllt'I's,1lfs well as helped to t 'Jill ,li Italian as a new language course in 767-68. iliiilfi hip lui' a stnflvnt of Italian may soon be xi .tlllt tl lit lltt' Xvltltrflil, flltlll. f If i wt, A It r :QR Ns R - N C - 7'ff'5i ' Xi' .13 ,'. t ...- il. rf-. I I N?- RZ ai?- 1.,,l.l..-L an ' f . 4 : Q'l', H. ' , , , - . .f'f nj ' . ' ' Discussion Clubs The Discussion Clubs on campus this year added to the academic life of the university. The Economics and Creighton Clubs, presided over by GeoHrey Thornburn and Roger Hall respectively, introduced many speakers to club meetings. Bruce McKenna, president of the Sunac Club sponsored the Pacific Seminar, while the Debating Union, under Steve Stark, championed both the British Debating Team and that of UBC. An active year was had by Ken Lanels Cine Club, including showing films, brochures, and literature on the Club's related activities: The Berenson Society encouraged the discussion of Art, its history and appreciation by sponsoring a weekly series of art iilms throughout the year. Doug Reedman and his executive arranged for field trips, art shows and displays, and also organized the well-received Beaux Arts Ball Qbelowj , in March. X 'Sa li-,H in .. I . Ilkrxl.. 23,47 Otvp.-. l WU . , X. A' V . Z ,. ' - . ,, E ,- ., ., - ,V . I.. -, ,- , A Vp V t -'G'.?'i-.::, 'S' 2 --1r3'4.7? G'-4.f..i!l ' 4 . if, ., - . N, , -,JL , , A 1, . f .ga A .. fg qrfr, , Nw ' '- x- 1 1- , . '- Lis, 1 'l?'3., 'g5.,,gQ?:,'ibQ N ,gy ' ' g f 4 - '- f . 2 'Q-2. . .f . , 713 . S Vps, ' -- .. . , 1,4 ,if-.-5-4 ,g,o,,K.l' Q, . 1 . , ,X ery M: ' .ng-t .jf..f'+'j'ffg,' . , .f ffiwx '.. ,,.:34fPl'f iff ' i '-' if ', H ' V-'i,'f'i,'f-fi Q 'Q . ' -vf, . '- , , - 'In v' , . , 3, ill: mg, :vi,li'l:,M ' , f . 1' ,Q 1 , 7 rg' 'V 9' PK 1 - f' 'u ' ' ' fm ' , s if -Lf. . 4 , ,, - .. ,. wx L, av if 4 ' 4 ffl ' .' ., 'f ' ' ., ff? , ' Apollo Club There is no doubt in anyone's mind that the Apollo Club should have won several awards this year. It didn't. Apollo Chief Steve Sullivan blamed this oversight on a crypto-communist plot masterminded by that enemy of all things sensual and beautiful, Stephen Bigsbyf' Guided by Sullivan, spendthrift treasurer Paul Williamson, and sizzling secretary, Wendy Smith, the embryonic club did its best to make every other Sunday night in Victoria hot. With 47 committees, the club was a model of administrative organization. Deryk the Red Reimer was devastating as chairman of the disciplinary committee, and Judy Nicholson was scrumptuous as chairman of the de-towelling committee. The club's Chamber Motet provided outstanding musical entertainment for the clubs' council, and president 'fSteam,' Sullivanis periodic chariot romps through the SUB, be-robed and followed by throngs of admirers, served to provide students with a glimpse of the true life. The club's motto: Apollo is life. Running an Apollo a-go-go swinging election, Bruce Wallace triumphed in the hotly contested race for president of next term. President-elect Wallace loves to quote Aristotlels phrase one Apollo does a summeris day make. There was only one failure this year. The Jack MacDonald liaison committee failed to lias. Oh yes, the Apollo Club took sauna baths every two weeks. Theatre The first play presented this year was The Braggart Warrior, translated from Plautus' latin by Dr. Peter Smith of the classics department and directed by Carl Hare. Shown at left are Susan Roy, Dougal Fraser and Robert Orr, members of the Campus Players cast. As a special Centennial project, the Players' Club this year presented the Canadian play Potter's F ield, written by Louis Capson Cbelow, without beardj, a UVic graduate. The play Cbelow, rightj , directed by Carl Hare, proved to be quite controversial, with its many levels New director this year, Frederick Edell, staged two plays by Samuel Beckett, Endgame and Waiting for Godot. At right, Jim Leard performs vaudeville stunts at futile activity in Waiting for Godot. .Q . 43 F31 ir YQ ! . I' V. if r' .Q 92 '-'M .r Y We 'ir ft Ei ' li., A. ,iii Choir, IVlotet-Chorale The Choir and Motet-Chorale this year were very fortunate in having Charles Palmer as their director. A former sub-organist and master of the Choir School of W estminister Abbey and a specialist in sacred music, Mr. Palmer was an inspiration to the Choirs. The 85-voice choir, under President Diana Brown met noon-hours three times a week. The repertoire included secular and sacred works from thirteenth-century plainchant to modern works by Delius, Britten, and Finzi. Wlorking with the Choir on many occasions was another group, the Motet-Chorale. President Rob McMaster headed the group of 30 voices in their intensive study of more serious compositions. This year these works consisted of the Bach Lobe! Den Herrn, alle Heirlen and Brittenfs Hymn to Saint Cecilia. This group also included a group of I2 singers who sang madrigals and other part songs. Both singing groups had a very active year. Their first appearance was a free concert, with the band, in the and Band gymnasium at Christmas. This was followed with a carol concert for the Salvation Army. The two groups sang at both the Academic Assemblies on January 27 and 28 and gave afternoon concerts on the Cpen House Weekend. In March, concerts were given at Victoria High, Mount View High, Shawnigan Lake Boys' Schools. The yearls activities were highlighted with the concert given at The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Oak Bay, the main attraction being a sixteenth-century Jubilate Deo for double choir and brass. In conjunction with the Fine Arts Department the clubs had composer Alan Hovhaness give a lecture on March 26 and conduct both groups in the singing of three of his compositions. The UVic concert band Cabovej , under Conductor Howard Denike, played noon hour concerts and played for the first time at convocation. The 32 members rehearsed once a week for band, which is part of a music major course. l-ar 5----:K ...M .gi . Radio Club UVic RADIO has enjoyed a very successful broadcasting year. Thanks to a dynamic executive and a large active membership they were able to expand and improve services to a level which far outstrips previous years, achievements. UVR established new studios, installed a sophisticated control board donated by radio station CKDA, purchased new microphones, tape recorders, and records, improved and expanded the Student Union Building speaker system, increased the broadcast week to over 70 hours, brought in greater advertising revenues and many other less dramatic things but equally as important for efiicient operation. Particular credit goes to immediate past president, Bob Robertson for his inspiring leadership and his invaluable help in constructing the present studios. UVR was very fortunate in having Greg Potter as technician this year. His talent for electronics ensured high quality and diversity in the system. Both Bob Robertson and Greg Potter were awarded honourable mention for their contributions. UVic RADIO has ambitious plans for expansion of services in the coming year. It will go on-airw for Summer Session this year with a new programme policy of light easy-listening music. The 7 studios will possibly be located in the Department of Transport marine radio building for next year's broadcasting. Negotiations are being pressed forward to provide the student residences with UVic RADIO speakers. Each residence will be able to tune in at will to keep abreast of campus events and listen to enjoyable music. It is the desire of every university to establish a student Broadcast Radio Station on its campus. UVic is no exception. UVic RADIO is investigating the feasibility of establishing an FM educational broadcast station in the near future. Such a station would be able to make the public aware of the students and the university. ,B-.,, viiikfvfsix-,Qg,' ' Social Clubs Presenting programmes of both a social and a community-help nature, were the Couples' Club, the Circle K and the Phrateres. Under President Dan Gallagher, the Couples' Club featured Hget acquaintedw parties and social evenings throughout the year. The Circle K, under Dave Johns, again sponsored the annual blood drive, in addition to several dances. The K refers to their association with Kiwanis. Dawne Marshall was president of the Phrateres this year. The Club Qabovej sponsored a dance and again entered its candidate for Campus Queen. The campus Bridge Club, under Ken Magee, met Sunday evenings in the SUB and held its own Collegiate tournament. The Flying Club, headed by Gus Westinghotise, featured films, books and speakers on flying. One of their trips was a jaunt to Vancouver. lt' V W' ,.,,.5y5,,5fv3Lv5.5... ,..1...... .. ,.:-- ,..,...s .N .. . LOW RESIGNS FROM PUBS POST s RESPONSIBILITY ROW ui -.l 'E., ,,I . IIII IIII . Grubb Resigns Beoiiuse AMS Lacks Money,Sense or-'-----2: HE IPII I-ET Bishop Resigns as I-load oiwfhglish 'TEE lVl3FlT.'E Glover Resigns as Martiet Editor, Aceuses Guelpa of Interference K . I 1' .J 1 'lv ' The lllartlet began publication somewhere in the late forties and has been a source of controversy ever since. Some condemn it as a worthless, inept Wag , others passionately defend it, saying the paper plays a crucial role around campus. Wfhatever the case, though, most people read it. L I QP .'. ' -. M . 1 '-'M ' , , -41' -- '- .M f Editor this year was Tim Glover Qleftj, who early caused a sensation by dutifully informing his readers, that there was lots of marijuana, LSD ufioating about the campus. Biggest headlines were about resignations, and there were enough around Qincluding Glover'sj to keep the press busy. Inserted in the lllarflet, in its second year, was the literary- political .fllartlet fllagazine, edited by Jim Hoffman. Tryste had a rough year. The glossy literary magazine, edited by Mike Hayes and Justus Havelaar, came out just once early in the year, used its remaining funds to print the well-received journal- style Our Very Own Review. Other publications this year were the Political Srimzm Forum, edited by Gordon Pollard, and the new Am11'em1'r Guidvbook, a student critique of their profs, due to be published in the summer. 1 i i l The March for Priority ' CLIMAXING A SPIRITED THRUST FOR EDUCATION. . Students, Council, under president Stephen Bigsby Cabovej, went all out for education this year. Education Actionn became the byword and battle i cry as students worked to change words into action. Basically, the project involved analysis of all facets of education, widespread discussion, and finally, attempts at implementation. To function, I4 committees and sub-committees were organized and funds were squeezed from the council budget to help pay costs. The CASM Committee Qcritical analysis of the student movementj prepared a report on student thought across Canada and recommended radical renovation of the physical organization of student government. The Academic Guidebook, or, 'cAnti-Calendar, is a student-written assessment of profs and courses which will be on sale at registration, 1967. The Equalization Grants Committee rallied out-of-town students to organize and campaign for extra grants for students who must pay more because they live far from a university town. The High School Liaison Committee spent the year indoctrinating high school students and held special leadership seminars to give a choice few an opportunity to savour the university diet. politics for special seminars on awareness of Canada. Canada 99 brought famous speakers in the arts and R N 'ur'1 ' ' 9 11 nhl I 'lk 5' sm? wh! 4-K i.-if 2, ff ill D 'iw ,x I ! xi: fs. ,-, , ,male is Q' 'llx -A .r si ., if N-' . 11 - 3' f :',:xf'g: Af ' is I -. i , ,--f 'g wR .K 5 f 6 l Q g -gi'555, W x if ,' Q wk I2 Z 'f .f 4 , Q s 5 if si , X, Q , . ' f, . I A QQ-V 'mjuv 3 'M I' A x J ff' 2 ef V' 6 ' Af'M Lf If I Q. if ' ff ' , A1 ' ' , 4 k X . u . 5 E. , I .. jx X f R VQQ xg 1 1 A,1'- ' 4 N a V AW - .4 ,jf 5 ' W I AAAA bAA 4 M ' .5 .Q f !, gt. Cozy Club Then there was the intellectual set who on week nights snuggled into those warm, antique chairs at the little tavern around the Corner, sipped frosty beer and met fellow students and profs for a quiet, memorable soiree. 'Af--4-':.,1e,,. pry Rl21iL'L,s,R PAC K 9 rnun nuns The Non-Club Undoubtedly the largest and most active group on campus was the Non-Club, whose chief aim was the fostering of non-activity and non-participation. Of course, nobody ever got around to determining the exact size of its membership, and members themselves never got around to holding a meeting or electing an executive. Indeed, it is somewhat doubtful whether members even realized they were members, for, one must remember, an awareness of membership in any group demands an abhorrent degree of participation and activity. At any rate, to an outsider it was quite apparent that the ranks of the Non-Club were legion. They comprised all those who didn't join, didn't march, didn't drink coffee in the SUB and didn't do anything but go to lectures. Wfith this in mind, then, it was felt only right and just that Non-Club members should be recognized in a work like a yearbook. So, all you Non-Clubbers, consider yourselves recognized. d Lines NGVV PiC1ILlI'GS . . . featuring excerpts from old annuals She: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? He: I eouldn't say: I never She: Never been kissed? He: I've never been siek. Vic College Annual, 1928 N ow, class, by this experiment we'll all become rich. The first step is to out a dime into four bits. iii' ' 1 Things we Want to know: Whether our worthy librarian's knowledge of the deeper side of as- tronomy Was not increased after his entertaining fall down the stairs last term. - Vic College Annual, 1929 The Craigalarroch, 1934 A A ,AW -I-. Speaking of unemployment, the average student has I2,000,000,000 39 brain cells. The Craigdarroch, 1933 cg In looking back on the various activities of the session 1929-30, the Students' Council has had in every way a most successful year. The members of the council feel that a large part of the success of the year is due to the excellent advice of the faculty and the splendid co- operation of the student body. - Vic College Annual, 1929 at sq Let's have some inger ale. Pale? Oh, no, just a glass. -- The Craigdarroch, 1933 T Si l There goes another pupilf sighed the professor, as his glass eye rolled down the slnk. i- e - Vic College Annual, 1923 'Are you a partisan? N aw! I comb my hair straight back. - Vie College Annual, 1923 'CI looked at my companion with some curiosity. He was tall and rehned - a man of middle age with a lean, well-bred face and hair slightly grizzled at the temples. His tanned, clean-shaven face spoke of a life spent largely out of doors: his well-fitting dinner jacket, his general air of prosperity and refinement made me think he was not only a rich man, but one who had been born so. He was an excellent talker, well-travelled and well-read - a man of considerable charm. And yet, there was something Vic College Annual, 1923 IQ67. lit-gzili with the crash of symbols. On Coast and plain, from prairie town to luminous eastern City, in a rust, nnilti-mlourt-cl rainbow of pageantry, the old and ilu- new nivrgt- togetlier in an ebullient, year-long, tlzingirlizui springtime, rliiinecl in by the whistles, bells, niaplf' lc-aws, wlu-at slit-gives, Centennial projects by tlu- lol ttg lin--balls, lFI't't'-itll'-2lllS,ZLSHHQI12lIUCClcll1l'lZ1dll, A si. Hill, log-birling, rope-twirling neon lights, a thousand and seven sights at Expo, Viet Nam, art nouveau, Marshall MeLuhan, a northern tribal world, poetry, Einily Carr, CBC, a million Canadian visions, sunsets, quintets, Mounties, unions, Volvos, Jaycees, wealth by the billion, unification, expropriation, diversilieation, eybernation, and Confederation. laslt-r, llvlltvr, flags, flings and funies at Parliament Across the eountry, millions file through the ears of the 1 Centennial train to receive an electronic, twenty-minute impression of Canada, and, in Victoria, two roller skaters, one with his family, depart for a cross-Canada skate. The Canadian armed forces, tattoo, with all the military splendor of two centuries, puts on a huge show at the Centennial stadium, and, as a gesture to the mainland, Premier Bennett packs up the seats of Legislature and moves them to New Westminster for the opening of the 28th session of the Provincial government. All these things remind us that Canada is no longer four nervous provinces hugging the northeastern part of this continent, but a nation of wealth and promise, of problems and politics, of Ioo years of maturity. And so Canadians have something to celebrate. The People and the Place, The Year That Was -a UWC Photo Essay S 1 A Q 4, Ll mg, ZZ 2 1 5 4. ,Q K lf? . 2 6: I L: ' 1 - . 6. 3' ' ,, in :Yi f , ,. , 2 , 3 . g 5 'Q 1 - x ,,..,,.., .M-.-,,. M...........w,, ,, ,M ..N,- JE 3 v if 5 , V 1 f 5 1 Jak 'sf ' S Aa, K Qgl, , -we x , ,ff Q .3 . , 5.1 1 jifffi Y N? - .ak- :tv 2 Q 1 'Q'---ww...-A-X-Nn...,-.,.N..,,, -Q--M-..... W5 6 .A .. fx- 4 25 Xu -.-,M,',...,. .,.,,,, , 4.-..,.... I ,, W s' H, 3 5 32 Q? 3 3 i N 1 ffm , g , , me ref ' 2 1 ,A fi 5 .45 1 M .,f. , .4 , ... . 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Q,33.f'f'- K K' . .V GUI VERY? REVIEW The Literary Year ffi ' GAZI ,Eu l V ' Iii Sticks And Stones Will Clog MyGa.sline. . . 0r,HowTo Stop And Love The Moda hyluhhdlpl hlnlnpndnosladuulliiluahnt aliandlhlnnnnvithulsddilb lqldihliikilllibll In-:Lu-khhli.1knis.1is hnal.asdanhnb.innil1hi an-Hy. Ihidhllibhhliibii -v1hnnuundGvdlliwimOq:hhv eh-lulnh,AuugvdlIll.adnnkindlwx vs.,--n.-wa.--1.-...a uocrmuaans ,PUSH - ' ' A J ef ii' i . N QAANA ' lp: is Y A Lyl a, :I 1 ex A mv! RAIN The warm wet rain runs down Into hot dry earth Bringing up a green gauge. A skeletal herd of skeletal cattle Kicked bull on cow in fight for waterg The rains are here. Mad hours of raucous singing Have pleased the heavens. Grey dusty bones now Kill their long deep thirst And emerge shining blaekg It has been 51 long wait. The red moon in 21 black sky Has been mirrored in its peoples' eyes, As they leapt in the diminishing Hrelight Imploring Mungu. The screaming pot-bellied babe Drinks greedily of the grey liquid, And smiles seraphieally. Linde Baker -F rom Tryste SONG FOR EASTER O sire to hungdogs Spurned of our infected craw, Why do you no longer sing? For we thought to see you grope In the harbour's mud and Form a ball thereof And set a city upon it - But why will you no longer sing? The lean rat that grew From the thickening heart The rat that slashed it In search of vermin, Is he why you no longer sing? AP 101 P8 Meet me in the library at AP 101 P8. Have your library willingness with you, your soft and tired eyes eleven fifteen in dull electric shelved bookish air . . We will meet there, unless - you know a better place to love . . . ? Mark Battenbury Then I would up and slay that rat -From Om Very Own Review I would rise from the ball As the rat did rise I, I would sing Say, Father, was it you was eaten even as vermin? Is that why you can no more sing? 1. Havelaar -From Tryste ON DYING a drab thing, to drown diving in the South Pacific or to be decorated for losing I will eat and drink one night, pass out, belch, and choke to death on the crab salad entree to some orientalis rusty knife. Mister From Tryste Unwashea' savoir faire She Walks in Erudition by Robin Jeffrey I met an emancipated woman yesterday. I'm quite sure it was yesterday. The now-ness of it is still upon me, as she might have said. It was towards evening, and she came out of the shadows as I was walking in a sylvan glade. Came like a nymph, she did, in the simple elegance of cut-off blue jeans, the unaffectedness of long and uncombed hair, and bare and unwashed feet, the savoir faire of dark-blue, day-old eye-shadow. The sight fair took my breath away. She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies, I said, half to myself. Hi, she said. Poor Shelley is so passe, isnit he?,' CG I haven't seen you for quite a while. No, live moved. Iam living in The City now. CC Ch, I said. 'gThat's nice. What part of Johnson Street?', UNO, she said negatively. The City. I've left home and Iim rooming with two other girls in The City. Oh, oh,', I said. The City. Well, yes, that's not Johnson Street, is it? Ha, ha. As we walked, l began to see what Emily Pankhurst had been aiming at those many years ago. This girl bristled with emancipation. What are you doing? I said. uI'm at The University in The City. Studying Aztec architecture and the influence of the rhumba on the latter stages of the Spanish Revolution. Itls dreadfully instrinsicf' f'Yes, I imagine it would befj LC lVhat are you doing? Oh, still at the University of Sleepy Hollowf' I said. Thats too badf she said sympathetically. HIt's so stultifying. Intellectually, I mean. At The University in The City, we have some marvellous people. There's Dr. Nador. He speaks 23 of the ancient Incan dialects and is an expert on Japanese influence in the third Ming Dynasty. HDo you mean all those Ming vases were made in Japan?', I said. But she didn't reply. Are you still living at home?', she said. She said Mstill' as one might say, f'Are you still impotent?', Yes, I apologized. f'It's a year since I moved, she said. My parents were impossible. I just couldnit make them understand life. Theylre so dreadfully - it's awful to have to say this about your own parents - but they're so dreadfully middle-classf, The last word crashed and thundered in the stillness as if it had had four letters. That's too bad, I said. We continued to walk. As sylvan glades go, this was a long one. You remember Humphrey, don't you?', she said. Oh yes. What's he doing now?'3 He's in Venezia - Venice - studying the architecture of the second republic and trying to decide what sex heis going to be. That's too badf' I said with concern. Oh no, itjs quite all rightf she said quickly. He's dabbling in both at the moment and having a marvellous time. Itis just that he feels he must make up his mind. I really don't see why, thoughf' No, I suppose notf' I said. Virginity is such a bore,', she continued. You're not kidding, I was going to say, but I stopped myself in time. Instead, I nodded. Knowingly, I think. Did you know Ingrid?,' I said. Oh yes, she said. She's been thrown out of her house by her mother, she's living with a drug fiend, and shejs taking LSD, I said. How marvellous l she said. Her mother was an old b ---- . We walked a bit more. Cigarette?9' she said proffering a pack. No thanks. I don't smokef, You're awfully wise not to. Itis a disgusting habit,', she exhaled. 'fWhat are you going to do when you're Hnished?,' I said. 'Tinished what? she said. 'CWhatever youire taking? HI hope I'm never finished. As soon as you're finished you start to vegetate. I want to be fulfilled, not finishedf' Oh,', I said. When do you expect to be fulfilled then In the next little while, I mean? 'CI hope not. Of course I want to get married and have a family and all that crap. It's that dreadful maternal urge. But not yet. And besides, all artists are gay. I beg pardonf' I said. '4Gay. Queer. Mixed up. Fairies. Oh, oh, that kind of gayf, I said, blushing a suitable shade of scarlet, somewhere between Mach 8 and Mach Io. Ninety-nine per cent of artists are gay, anyway, she went on. UAnd if I found the one per cent, head probably be a Hagellationist or eat crackers in bed or something? Well,n I said as the shadows began to lengthen, it,s been nice to see you again. Wonderful to see you, too, she said. 'fAnd if you're ever in The City, be sure to call. We've got a big apartment and youjre welcome to come and stay. We've got a big floor and three double beds. 'LThanks,n I said. And as I walked away, I thought how pleased Mrs. Pankhurst must be. Down there - somewhere. ? Tower ' Editor Staff Advertising Illustrations Covers Photography jim Hoffman Sandy Alexander, Carol Bellos, Dave Jones Frank Tovey Martin Springett Eric Metcalfe Dave Shelton, John Philion, Dane Campbell, Jim Woolsey, Colin Jackson, Matt Wade, Jim Nightingale, Jim Ryan fpro Robin Clarke Qproj , Ian McKain Cproj 67 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1967 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA . EXPANDING WITH VICTORIA -- .U- ' N T '-'-LA-Q... ..,I swgu My IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIFI I I A ' H-Nw--MM. MM--E , IllIllllllnunlllllllxilniiifi I I- -1 -v ,. . A N f bs L - V , I I I I I I I I I 1 :,!ll,I,ll1Uw't A I ...f-- - ' ' llllllllll I I I I I I I I lllllllll I g.1WwWwW F RMER CO TRUCTIO LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Contractors for the Students' Union Building, Elliot Building, Student Residences, and the new Education-Arts Complex. 2925 DOUGLAS STREET 388-5'I2'I F N Big man on campus? ' Q X S- I XX IE IA - hi BI nl -, -J 'IQ' .II aff:I: Il I w ste S :S I IIP 4if. Imam ,ITII E E Q2 IIQ LHSQS-ig ug Q SNP WW 'EF-N Ii! EI an H -I UIITUQIQ T t 's,Q!,gIgl ::i S ii .gg Mlm W fs fgfs ilV ! xy ' in i'IIIlII 'I III 2 I N? A IW X A N When you've an important class or Society function to organize . . . an out-of-town visitor to look after . . . call on us. Remember, hospitality is our subject. THEEMPIQESS A HOTEL Il if Cable Address: KlBRO Day 384-T174 Night 384-T 653 KING BROS. LIMITED Customs Brokers Forwarders Steamship Agents 910 LANGLEY STREET Post Office Box 577 VICTORIA, B.C. You probably haven't had much need for a customs broker or steamship agent so tar in lite. But you might in The future. Keep us in mind. ...always on call TING I V7 LT I: . s . H. M JA- , , , .bn-.,., ,.4,!..f..AL. l We Move the Earth' , z,v.f.4'...fa A1 - 2 1.tznsisfiwwi'-S.,:ef.JN?i.2sSZ RENTALS - CONTRACTS M a rii 3 7 an Ig I n g o DIGGERS if COMMERCIAL o BULLDOZERS e n Q LOADERS if INDUSTRIAL o TRUCKS if RESIDENTIAL 479-7141 4839 W. Saanich Victona MR. . A. 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Eaton s has grown rn srze and rmportance on customer conf1dence on the farth the buymg publrc places not only rn the selectrons and values but m the descrrptxons found 1n Eaton Advertrsements One of the fxrst steps rn customer conf1dence IS the reahzatron that what an Eaton ad says about goods and prrces can be trusted If we should have any doubts concermng claims of quasllty the merchandxse must be tested and the statements approved by our Research Bureau before the descrxptxons may be used More rmportant perhaps than anythxng else rn establlshmg customer confxdence 1n Eaton s advertlsmg IS the pohcy lard down by the founder of the fxrm Goods Satlsfactory or Money Refunded n ll TIIIIIIIIME EATON'S 1 . . . I . I I . . . . . , . . Il - ll O lx fn '- ,1' :ixlx m , 1 ,V V! fj5'rX W, ' rl ilu 1, 're ,g4,.f, -xx x Y! I I 4 -,NV 4' ixglrzlx l 'rv 5 - If? F9 ' 1 1. L' Eli 22' ' .. e 'fi-. FI W 1 12.1, ,.. :gg lu: III 1... 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At this time we could be looking back on along record of achievement. Instead, we're looking ahead-well ahead. Canada's First Bank may be an old-timer but it has the youngest outlook in banking. Bank of Montrea Canada's First Bank University ot Victoria Campus Branch: R. H. HACKNEY, Manager the in Victoria . . . The Store that goes Forward The Company that is not only first with service and satisfaction -but first with career opportunities for enterprising young men. At The Bay there really is everything from experienced advice in home furnishings and decorating, to planning the catering for a dinner party or wedding. The Bay means the best merchandise you can buy in the latest styles at low prices, The Bay means prompt, courteous service- a'nd a willingness to go out of the way to help you, that in this automated day and age is becoming the exception, rather than the rule. Whether you're thinking of the future or not, whether you decide to live in Victoria or leave for other parts of Canada, we hope that you'll remember the wonderful world of shopping and service in store for you at The Bay wherever you are! The Chevron ABOVE ALL ...means service ff!! eeee D .M Iiickoozfo ev :.fz::::z f.1C.U,z I I ir ir ir Dickson Imporling Co. lld At the sign of the Chevron We take better core of your cor Vancouver - Victoria - Kelown STANDARD QIL COMIDANY Og: Prince George - Winnipeg - Colgo BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1967 GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA MAY YOU NOW OO FORWARD TO MEET THE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF OUR COUNTRY DALBY'S CAMPUS SHOP O School Supplies O Cosmetics O Health Needs O Films and Photo Finishing O Greeting Cards and Gifts O Magazines and Pocket Bo k O Confectionery and Tobac O Sundries Serving YOU in the UVi Campus Services Building . . . For Complete PRESCRIPTION SERVICE aIby's Pharmacy Ltd 3828 Cadlooro Bay Road 477-21 31 FREE DELIVERY 477 2333 books TEXTS . . . PAPERBACKS University of Victoria BOOKSTORE How ma-w fmt Bankmg Q Servrces do yy use? lT'S SIMPLE WHEN YOU KNOW HOW is a booklet which tells you how to use the many Bank of Commerce services to your best ad- vantage. Pick up, or write for, a free booklet at your nearest branch ofthe Bank of Commerce tomorrow. CANADIAN IMPERIASI BANK OF COMMERCE Put Your Summer Earnings to Work dl 4V2ofo in a MGNTREAL TRUST Savings Account Special Free Save By Mail Facilities 47' MONTREAL TRUST T057 Fort ST., Victoria, B.C. Tel. 386-21 ll Congratulations Grads '67 Black Bros. Ltd. Wholesale Distributors 922 PANDORA AVENUE s if Queale Electronics Ltd. 1205 QUADRA 386-2991 Young adults having grown up in Victoria are very well aware of the Nelsons New Method Service and Quality. Through the pages of THE TOWER, New Method offers these attractive services to all men and women attending the University of Victoria. Take advantage of our One-Hour Dry- Cleaning Service at our Shelbourne Plaza location, 477-6822 MOIIIIISOII DOUGLAS Victoria's largest, rnost progressive Dealer... the finest in brand new GM cars, the best Chevrolet Chevelle values in used cars. . .A cornplete Service Department Chev Corvair staffed by GM Trained Specialists. . .and the Y lsland's Largest Parts Headquarters . . .that's Camaro MORRISONS ON DOUGLAS. Oldsmobile 88 and 98 Olds F-85 Oldsmobile Toranado Cadillac Envoy Epic 3050 DOUGLAS STREET IOPPOSITE MAYFAIRl G.M. CITY IN VICTORIA 385-5777 3 . .,i CUS iIcceptsI'CIAFunds AFTER RESPONSIBILITY ROW A CENTURY OF SHIPBUILDING 3 ,Mg tes-saiif' CROWN ED AT VIVID l-EFi'aV I- I .,.'-,gk ,.,. 66 fl ' W'm JL I 1 'L+ f 4, intl , L' ' I f r , TAIIIT 7 l ' 'x l - JL ' 14 lg., , -.-3' I-jj 5,4 we , I 1 SEDCO 135F Compliments of S., lQIllfET., A Complete Stock of Sanitary Maintenance Supplies on hand for Same Day Delivery 1917 Quadro Street Phone 383-8822 Copposife The Curling Rinkl Victoria, B.C. 1 For Savings and Service Shop FIRST at CAPITAL! - FAsH1oN FABRICS The latest and most popular fabrics and a complete line of SIMPLIGITY patterns and sewing accessories. ' CAMPING GEAR Pay less for quality camping aids - choose from over 50 sleeping bags with wool, Gellacloud, Terylene or Clown fills ranging from 36.49 to 310750. ' PAINT and HARDWARE ' LADIES, MEN 81 CHILDREN'S WEAR Capital Supply Company AND Capital Iron 81 Metals Ltd. 1824-32 stone smear sas-9703 Congratulations Glass of '67 SWEDA INTERNATIONAL Sales Registers 2535 GOVERNMENT STREET MORRISS PRINTING COMPANY LTD. VICTORIA, B.c. 7 buffer . QQ . 'S Q WRWSMW N, ... ...gow N ,I i . GRA D S '5' 7 llllll ' Are listed in a separate booklet published prior to convocation. 5' ,A 5 Booklet is shown at right. , oralag' i . llillllf wr. . I AQ V l .1 ARE' li C O ..-vi 91 I 5 V ' 0 ' 'N fs eg.- 514' QQ. ' 2 .' '- 35 . - ' A ll 'iii' ' Ji f WLS--X4 1,2 ' x . , ' 'XM iv- 1 ik' :ai 'lf 1 izxmiuw '. '1?..A'5.fs-. -.wg V 'vfvvu' 155 .If . 5 '. 1+ 1' V I Q1 In- .Ai .- A4 4 .ful , ' sfi m'fX4- UP. 'ik W4 f4 ' ARCHIVES W 'o gf, Q .-'QJQ4 . '.f44,d 4 -4 A ' I X is Y A Eu,g',i..iJ4Q4f.34, '. -. 4 14 ,, 7, Sgnivlgl . 4' 4 X ' I4, :.44JaL,--ig' uw, my! u L us-if Jw:-':.: :, vi.:-,4 X, 4- 4. x, 1 414141, ' W: ., 4 4 4. Q.. . 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'-14-n L - . 1 , ' , Y 4b.' -u 4 .x , 4 .. I 1 , 5 1 . ....... 1 gi' . J.. 44 . . ' 4 r. -,L '- ' V 1:5 .A 4 , a I - '1L . N C I 51 4 f ,!,., 0 R , A -Q 'gi -, W ,S-..s I 1 - I6 I 7 N N ' N fi 1 7 - X ,' an X s uv- gilacis '67 a. companion to tower 675 X 1 editor jim hoffman , cover john philion ' photos dave shelton arts 5 Crown Zellerbach Teacher Training is.-I ALLISCN, DALE ELLEN English and History Bursary C66j. Newman Club, Judo. ANAKA5 FRANCES ELAINE English and History Scholarship. Phrateres. BAKER, LINDE ELIZABETH English International Students Q64-66D 5 Secretary to Students, Council Q66-67 Presid,ent's Award Q67l . BAPTY, DAVID WALTER Mathematics and Economics Rugby C62-63-645 65-665 5 Small block Q66-672. 5 5 'wt I ill . Government Scholarship Q64-65-66D 5 H. R. MacMillan Bursary Q64-65-665 BIGSBY, KATHLEEN MARY Z 4 BITTNER, BARRY BRIAN Mathematics and Economics University Naval Training Q61-66D 5 English and History BITTEN, CHRISTGPHER K. English and History 'Nm Claremont Secondary Award f64j 5 C.U.P.E. Scholarship Q66j. divx Staff Officer Training C65-665 5 Vice-President, Academic Meditation kia 5' Society. A L A BRAYSHAW, HEATHER ANNE Phychology and Anthropology B.C. Government Scholarships Q64-65-66D 5 B.C. Government Bursary Q66j. Psychology Club C63-645. BROWN, MARGARET SUSAN English and History Phrateres Secretary Q65-66, 66-67D BUXTON, JUDITH MARGARET Anthropology and Geography I CAMPBELL, DENNIS GORDON English and Psychology Hudsonls Bay Gornpany Service Award Q65j. Sports Gar Glub. GANTELON, JOHN WILLIAM A. Economics and Psychology CHRISTIAN, FRANCIS JOHN English and History .-4f.Q,,,,:-K CLACUE, IAN WILLIAM History and Political Science B.C. Government Scholarship CGGD. Investment Clubg Sports Car Club. CLAPP, JAMES RAY History and Political Science 'Conservative Clubg Golf Club. CLARK, MICHAEL SUMMERS Economics and Mathematics Canadian-German Exchange Canadian Legion f63j. Critic Editorial Board C655 5 Field Hockey and Track Teams. is 'C' COBURN, DAVID Honours Sociology Q64-65, 65-665 5 mama CRERAR, PATRICIA JEANN E Honours English English and History B.C. Government Scholarships President's Scholarship Q65 66 Faculty Scholarship C66 67 Westad Scholarship C66-675 CROSBY, ROBERTA JEAN Choir Q63-64, 66-67D 5 Players Club C65-66, 66-675 Anglican Church on Campus C63-64, 65-665 5 S C M 65-66, 66-67D 5 Student Committee for ffiffw I Peace in Viet Nam C66-67D Q f 1 de RCSENROLL, MICHAEL A. Honours Political Science B.C. Co-vernment Scholarships Q65-665 66-675 5 Lady Laurier Club , Scholarship C66-67j. President, Newman Club Q65-665 5 Co-Chairman Canada 99 Committee Q66-675 5 Extra-Merit Pin Q66-675. A, fy ea DESJARDINS, RENALD JCSEPH Political Science DONALD, EDWIN DCTTRIDGE Honours Sociology Saanich Teacher Association Scholarship5 Chris Spencer Foundation Scholarship5 B.C. Government Scholarship. International Relations Club 5 Spanish Club5 Gutdoors Club5 Anthropology and Sociology Club. DOUMA5 LINDA LOUISE French and Spanish ' B.C. Government Scholarshi s P C62-63, 63-645 66-6755 B.C. Government Bursary C63-64D 5 Miss Canada C65-66D5 Foundation Scholarship Q66-67j. Choir5 Spanish Club. B.C. Government Scholarship Q66-671. DREWERY, JOANNA MARY L. English and History Tryste Q64-675 5 Maftlet C65-665. B C ' yy? French L rl A ELLIOTT, LEANNE ALICE Economics and Political Science . Government Scholarships C63-66j. ww Outdoors Club, Cine Club, Canada 99 Committee. Honours Philosophy DUPUIS, LORRAINE MARIE A B.C. Government Scholarship ELLIOTT, NAN LOVINA Secretary A.M.S. Q65-66j Phil Club 65 Basketball C62-65D 5 Grass Hockey C62-63D 5 Badminton Q62 611- Canadian Junior Womens Championship Basketball Team 65 I A FANTILLO, ANTONIO History and Mathematics B.C. Government Scholarships Q65-67j. - President, Italian Club, Vice-President, Spanish Club, Soccer. FAWCETT, SUSAN MARY English and Psychology Army, Navy and Air Force Proficiency Scholarshipg Rithet Limited Bursaryg Douglas Rotary Club Scholarshipg Beta Siga Phi Council Scholarshipg President's Scholarship. T X Choir, S.C.M., N.D.P. Clubg Secretary Viet Nam Peace Committee. FLCWER, RUSSELL ARTHUR Geography B.C. Government Scholarship. Rugger Team 5 Geography Club. GAMEY, RONALD KENNETH Mathematics and Geography ' B.C. Government Scholarship, 2nd Classg BC. Government Scholarship, lst Classg President's Scholarshipg B.C. Government Scholarship, lst Classg President's Scholarship. GOERKE, ALFRED Honours Political Science B.C. Government Scholarships C65-67 B.C. Government Bursary Q65-67j. M Pr 5 'U' fb GCRDON BARBARA ANNE Honours English HALL MYRA ELIZABETH Psychology and Sociology B C Government Scholarship Q65 66 66 675 Pres1dent's Award Q66 67 Anthropology and Sociology Club Q61 65 66j World University Services of Canada Committee Q66 67 HALL ROGER DENNIS u Hono B.C. 1 Critic CreigQ Presic Cine 1 HASSEN JANE ELIZABETH English and Psycholo y B C Government Scholarships Q 63 66j President s Scholarship 65 apanese Clubg History Club F oreign Students' Committee Badminton Q66 67 af' uw HOMER, GARTH JAMES F. HEAL, G. E. NEWTON History and Political Science Judo Club5 Ski Club. Wim W9-f 531' 'Ev f 5 A HENDRY, JAMES KEITH Mathematics and Economics President, 5-Pin Club Q64-65-66-675 5 Captain, Rep. Team Q65-66-67D 5 Intramural Council C66-67D 5 President, Western Canada Universities Bowling Association C65-66j. Small Block C65-665. History Squash Club. 1-ZW 0, if HOPKINS, JOHN DAVID Theatre u C X HUGHES, ALISCN FABIAN English HUMPHRIES, DEIRDRE M. Social Convenor Grad. Class 4675. iw' I , lla HUToH1soN, JOHN MICHAEL Viking Rugby Q63-675 5 students' English and Zoology Ski Club C64-67j5 HUMPHRIES, SUSAN M. Sociology President, Liberal Club C65-66D 5 Secretary, SUB Expansion Com. Q65-66 Martlet Q65-66D 5 f Sub-Management Board Q66-675 5 in E.A.C. C66-67j5 Grad. Class Publicity Q66-672 5 Activity Pin Q65-675. Honours Political Science B.C. Government Scholarships C62-63-665. Council C62-635. Extra-Merit Pin C64-65D 5 Rugby Blocks C64-66j. MM' JONES, DAVID GLYNNE English and History ,X L ,ft ,,, 25 H , ' ,V b Q I 67' W. 2 KAVA, THU Linguistics and French BC. Government Scholarships C65-67 tw '94 ' ff, 4+-. 1 KERR, DORINDA ANN Biology and Zoology 'Ni ,, ss' , W, J , , I ,t x l KING, FRANCES LAURAIN T. Psychology KNIGHT, LORRAINE GARGLE Leonard Foundation Scholarship C63-64, 66-675 5 B.G. Government Scholarships C62-63, 64-65-66-67j5 Vice-President, V.G.F. Q66-67Q5 Resident Fellow Q64-65-66-675. ffl. 5 x X, LANG, ROBERT NIGHGLAS United Nations Scholarship Q66-67j. N.A.P. Glub5 Debating Union C64-67D 5 Geography and History I W, ,Z English Activity Pin Q66-675 . Biology and English Biology Glub5 Berenson Society. KING, PAMELA MURIEL D. KUUSISTG, GWYN N ETH ANNE History and English United Nations Glub Q64-67D 5 Publications Q64-665. Y LAWRENCE, SIMON M. Geography fiiladv- WMP W' 1 , ,f LEWARNE, PETER JOHN History and Psychology LONDON, JAMES BRUCE History and English B.C. Government Scho-larship Q66j. President, Judo Club C65-665 5 SUB Expansion Chairman Q65-66D 5 sU6 Director C66-675. , Small Block Award C63-6-lj 5 Activities Pin, Big Block Q65-66Q. LONSBURY, BRENDA LEE Psychology and English B.C. Government Scholarship C66-675 Presidentls Scholarship Q66-67D . Executive Secretary, .Martlct C64-655. MACAULAY, JANEY MARGARET English Crown Zellerbach Teacher Training Scholarship Q64j. President, Residence Council C65-66l. Activity Pin Q66j. qfwiwami? MACFARLANE, RoBERT BRUCE Economics and Political Science Political Science Forum. MARSHALL, DAVID S. S. Political Science and English Secretary, Political Science Forum C65-665 Sports Car Club Q66-675. -ry X 2 ' i Z , MARSHALL, DAWN MARIE History and Sociology President, Phrateres Club Q66-67D 5 Member of Club's Council C66-675. ff!!- --ve MCFARLAND5 JOAN MURRAY Printers' Union Scholarship C625 5 MASSY5 FRANCES JANE Honours Political Science 'fv- Q Nl MCCAMMCN, EILEEN CLAIRE Zoology and History Band Q63-66D 5 Choir C63-66D 5 Chorale Q65-67D 5 Crass Hockey Q63-651 5 Jazz Club Q65-665 5 Biology Club C66-675 5 Diving Club Q66-67D 5 Anthropology Club C66-675. A Honours Economics B.C. Government Scholarships Q62-63-65-661 5 Woods Scholarship f66j. Spanish Club. MoNKs, GREooRY G. Anthropology B.C. Government Scholarship. Anthropology Club5 Rugby Club. MOYER, CHERYL AUDREY Honours English B.C. Government Scholarships C63-64-65-665 5 Saanich School District Scholarship Q63j 5 Birks Foundation Qi Scholarship C64-65-66j. Secretary, Jazz Club Q65-66D 5 Foreign 25 Students' Committee Co-ordinator 5 X President, Players Club C66-67j. MUNDSCHUTZ, GUNTER E. Geography and German German and Austrian Governments Book Prizes C66j. 5 it f I f A 4 1 2, AI! . tl MUNN, HAROLD THOMAS Latin and English B.C. Government Scholarships Q63-64-66j. Canterbury Rep. Q63-64D 5 President, A.C.C. C66-675 5 Classics Club5 S.C.M. Cabinet Member5 University Choir. NELMS, JOYCE ETHEL Anthropology Manager, VVomen's Basketball Q64-65-66D 5 President, Christian Science Organization Q65-66j. lVIanager's Award, Basketball C64-65j. X nm A l 'fv-P NICOLL, JAMES ROSS English and History Sociology ORRICO, GARY ANTHONY Mathematics and Economics 43 French A , ,M x 4 1. OGMUNDSON, RICHARD LEWIS Economics, Political Science and an 3.2 GSBORN, CHERYL ELIZABETH PAQUETTE, MIGHELME E. Honours French French Government Book Prizeg Quita Nichol Bursaryg GUS Exchange Student Scholarship President, French Glub. F PARSONS, ,LINDA EILEEN Honours English PEARSON, VALERIE GENE Mathematics and History Radio Society 5 UVODG. PERKINS, GARY STANLEY English Mir' 24 PETTER, CHRISTOPHER G. PHILIPCHALK, RONALD PETER A' P '-Q-' F x 'fl A English Y 'Qs W' 5 iii A PETTIT, RCBERT CECRCE W. Honours Classics Church lXIemorial Scholarship CGM 5 President's Scholarship C65j 5 Alan Pratt Memorial Scholarship Q65 B.C. Hydro Scholarship C665 5 Vvlooclrow Wilson Fellowship Q67j. Vice-President, Classics Club C65-662 A ' 5 W Honours Psychology 5,41 PCRTER, RUSSELL CHARLES Anthropology and Sociology Vice-President, A.C.C. C65-66D 5 President, Anthropology Club C66-675 Publicity, Anthropology and Sociology Club Q65-665 5 C.U.S. Indian Affairs Committee C65-67j. PURVIS, DOUGLAS DALE Economics President, Grad. Class C675 3 Canada 99 5 Economics Clubg Co-ordinator, Economics Panel. RAGLIN, RICHARD ARNCLD French and History Department of Education Scholarship. Bandg Choir 5 Motet. 5 RoBERTs, JCHN CHARLES Psychology B.C. Government Scholarship Q66l. Choir C60-62, 64-655 5 Volleyball Q64-65D 5 Philosophy Club C641--65D 5 Current History Club Q65-66D 3 gum Anthropology and Sociology Club Q64-655. ROBERTS, MARGARET E. L. Biology and English Grass Hockeyg Biology Club my 1 ROBERTSON, ROBERT WAYNE Geography B.G. Government Scholarship C665 5 '75 B.G. Government Bursary. President, Radio Society. ?h-gg I ' , ?1,. 7543! 4 5' French and German Bursaries Q63-64, 65-66D IBM-Thomas Watson Memorial C65-665. .f , f as Z ROBINSON, DANIEL JAMES B.G. Government Scholarships and . 7 E A 7 44'- ROSE, LARRY DONALD History and Political Science History and English xnxx?- 1 A A Rosso, ZINA MARY ROWBOTTGM, JANE ELSPETH English and Psychology SCHUTZ, SANDRA ELIZABETH Psychology B.C. Government Scholarships C63, 63-64, 65-66jg Presiclentjs Scholarship Q65-661, Publicity Chairman, Foreign Students' Committee Q65-661. SCRASE, THOMAS RICHARD English and History B.C. Government Scholarships. SMITH, BRIAN ANDREW History Kathleen Agnew Scholarship C64-65, 65-665 , B.C. Historical Association Prize Q64-655 5 BC. Government Scholarship, C.U.S. Chairman C66-675. I Student Council Pin Q66-675. ale STANLEY, GUY DAVID D. History and Political Science Editor, Martlet Magazine Q65-665 5 English and History Acc. C63-675 5 s.o.M. Q65-675 U.o.o. Q66-675. 'MMV' STEPHEN, DOREEN MARGARET D STEVENS, KATHLEEN WENDY English BC. Government Scholarship Q63D. Badminto-n Q63-645 65-672 5 Arts and Letters Q64-66j. STROM, RGBERT JOSEPH English and Zoology Rugby C63-665 5 Hockey Q64-65D IU' 4 TAYLOR, TIMOTHY FRANK Kathleen Agnew Scholarship C63-641-D 5 5 BO. Government Scholarships C63-675 5 TAYLOR, MARY JANE French and English North Saanich P.T.A. Award C625 5 BQO. Government Scholarships C62-65-665 . Grass Hockey5 French Club 5 Players Club, Choir. Honours History Grass Hockey. ,,,W,,u THOMSON, JOHN WOODBURN Anthropology and Linguistics ,, fi, ,,: ff! Q, ' A jf . .0 - ,, if X ', Q'Y4 -iQ- f X , 4 ,f Z THORNBURN, GEOFF REY Honours Economics TODD, JANICE ELIZABETH English and History in-mf 'Q' Economics and English 'Q TURNHAM, HAROLD FRANK WALKER, ANDREA JUDITH 'V x Honours History his Eff' WALL, ROBERT GEORGE English and Zoology if ,f 1 , ,. 4 af , 711' .Q Wt ' kim -. English and History 'Dx ESQ WARD, MARY ELIZABETH C. WATT, CLIFFORD STANLEY Political Science WHITE, ELIZABETH JANE French and Mathematics f n f 10 'Z f gg WHITFIELD, MICHAEL JOHN Theatre WORTH, ROBERT MARSHALL Economics and Political Science E' , YOUNG, IAN ARTHUR BUDGE History Political Science Forum C63-65D 3 Rugby Q63-67D 5 Model Parliament QGGD 5 I.V.O.F. C63-675. Small Block C66j . ZANICHELLI, PATRICK JOSEPH Psychology and Sociology ,4 no photograph available ALEXANDER, JOHN CARTER Classics APPLETON, RONALD IAN Economics and Geography BAAL, VIVIAN EUNIS M. History and Psychology BELL, MICHAEL GORDON English and Psychology BIGSBY, JAMES ROBERT Economics and Political Science BRADLEY, STEPHEN W. Histo-ry and Political Science BROADLEY, LILY Geography and Russian BRYANT, ROSS BARNARD Honours Philosophy CASTLE, GEOFFREY Geography and History CHAN, ANTHONY BERNARD History and Political Science COHEN, DAVID ROGER Economics and Political Science COURTNEY, HAROLD A. Theatre DALTON, TERRANCE M. English and History DERMAN, VICTOR LEO English and History DUF OUR, GEORGE ADRIEN English and Political Science EDWARDS, CLARENCE P. A. English and Psychology EDWARDS, ROBERT JOHN C. Classics and English FIELDEN, WAYNE RUSSELL Psychology and Sociology GERRAND, WILLIAM BRUCE Economics and Psycholo-gy GILLINGS, JOSEPH WILLIAM Economics and Geography HALEE, JOHANNES WILLEM German and History HART, KENNETH DONALD Political Science Vice-President, A.M.S. C66-67j, Activities Council Q65-66D 3 Liberal Party Q 64-671 . HAZELL, WILLIAM GEORGE English and History HENLEY-LEWIS, E. JANE English HORN, STEVEN ANNE History and Political Science HURD, EDWIN KEITH Political Science and Sociology JEFFREY, ROB-IN B. English and History JOHANESON, W. KRISTIAN Economics and Geography JOHANNESSEN, DONALD I. Economics and History JOHNSON, ALBERT ELOF Geography and Mathematics KELLY, BRUCE ALEXANDER Honours French B.C. Government Scholarships Q63-64, 65-66D 5 Presiclentls Scholarship, A. Deloume Scholarship, French Government Medal Q65-66j. KILPATRICK, DOREEN LEILA Psychology LARSON, LINDA JOAN English and Psychology LIEDTKE, PETER English and German LIEDTKE, ULRICH English and Psychology MARTIN, KATHERINE DIANA English and History MCCULLAGH, LEOTA JOAN English McFARLAND, WENDY HELEN English and Spanish MCFARLANE, W. BRUCE A. History and Sociology MCINTYRE, JOHN EDWARD Linguistics and Spanish Spanish Club Q61-675 5 Film Director Q65-665 5 Arts and Letters Club Q61-63D 5 Classics Club C62-64-Q Kinema Klub C61-63j. McKAY, WILLIAM EDWIN English and History Grass Hockey. McWILLIAMS, ELIZABETH History MILLAR, DONALD CAMERON History MORRISON, NORMAN M. Economics and Psychology MULCAHY, PATRICK NEVIN Political Science and Sociology OVERGAARD, ROBERT M. English and History PETTIE, RALPH JOHN Economics and Political Science PID-GEON, MICHAEL W. Latin POLLARD, CHRISTOPHER L. Economics and Geography RANCE, WINIFRED M. G. English and History ROSS, DAVID NORMAN English Arts and Letters Club 5 Philosophy Club. SHARP, BRUCE THORNTON Theatre SMITH, RONALD JAMES Latin and Spanish SPOTSWOOD, WILLIAM M. Geography and History STRANG, STEPHEN JAMES Geography and Political Science TALBOT, DAVID HARRY WHITFIELD, PHILIP RODNEY Psychology Honours History TOBIN, KATHLEEN WENDY WHITTAKER, GEORGE W. Psychology Economics and Political Science TROTTIER, ADELE WILLIAMSON, LLOYD PAUL English and Sociology History WATKINS, RAYMOND R. Geography and Psychology wx science X, l 2, x o AVIS, RICHARD ALLEN Honours Physics President's Scholarship Q65-665 . 1 fi C V hiv , all H 4 1 , ,, ii! , f , 4 Y ' f' X if Q uf' 1+ . f Q W' ii BANKS, CALVIN MITCHELL Honours Chemistry W ,I , 'L ,QM i 2- f W V y y I , ,f ,x BLANN, WILLIAM GEORGE Honours Chemistry A BRADSHAW, LORNE GECRGE Physics B.C. Government Scholarship and Bursary Q65-67j. Director, Circle K Club Q65-66j g Secretary-Treasurer, Circle K Club C66-675. '. 'u-a-H BROWN, DIANA ELIZABETH R. Zoology BUCKLER, RONALD Chemistry C.I.C. BUSH, LYNN MARGUERITE E Biology and Mathematics Powder Puff Road Rally Q65-66j. Chemistry ALBERT V -Q 'vw-swg.,,A , W, 4 l , oANNoN, WENDY GAIL awww Mathematics and Zoology CHERNOFF, BRIAN PETER Mathematics and Physics Biology and Botany CARLSON, THOMAS HAROLD Pre-Med. 3 Biologyg Scubag Judo Clubs CHOPE, JOYCE MARGARET W Band C63-64-655 5 choir Q63-6455 outdoors 'Club 466-6755 W' S.U.N.A.C. Q65-665. CHRISTENSEN, IB JARLE Honours Mathematics President's Scholarship C665 5 Island Tug 81 Barge Scholarship C655 5 T. Eaton Co. Scholarship 1645. - 1 I Biology Club C63-64-65-66-675 5 CHRISTIE, ROY EUNN F. Biology and Zoology ' is 'f if ' Chemistry and Mathematics Bowling Club C62-665. CREICHTON, JCHN MCFFATT Mathematics and Physics Athletics Council Q64-65-66D 5 Squash Racquets Q62-675. Martlet Trophy Q64-65D 5 Big Block Award C62-63D 5 Small Block Q63-64j. CONLAN, ALLAN WILFRED 1 '94f2Mn,., Chemistry DAVIES, TERRANCE KEITH DAWES, ALEXANDER MICHAEL Honours Mathematics Home Oil Scholarship, B.C. Centennial Scholarship, MacMillan Bloedel Scholarship, B.C. Centennial Scholarship. Jazz Club 5 Outdoors Club Q65-665. DHEENSAW, DHARAM THOMAS Mathematics and Physics B.C. Forest Products Ltd. Scholarship C62-63D 5 B.C. Forest Products Ltd. Bursary C63-645. President, East Indian Club C66-67D 5 1 ,X DUNN, THOMAS GEORGE Biology and Botany EDWARDS, CLIFFORD ALLEN Physics ERRINGTON, JOHN CHARLES Botany and Biology F ERGUSON, ALLAN KENNETH Mathematics and Physics Radio Club Q63-6455 Circle K Olub Q65-675. FOSTER, STEPHEN PAUL Mathematics av-Www GAGE, ROBERT JOHN D. Physics and Mathematics B.O. Government Scholarship C65-66D g President's Scholarship M555 5 Hon. and Mrs. G. R. Pearkes Scholarship Q66j. Grass Hockeyg Ohoirg N.D.P. Olub. GODKIN, SHARON EXCENE Honours Botany B.C. Government Scholarship5 Special Scholarship in Biology Q66-67D 5 B.C. Government Scholarships C64-66j. Bioiogy Club Q65-66, 66-675. GRAY, DAVID ROBERT Honours Zoology The Freeman King Scholarship f66j. Biology Club C63-64-65-66D 5 Pre-Med. Club C63-64-65D 5 Outdoors Club Q55-66-67D 5 Viking Rowing Crew Q65-66-675 5 Cross Country Running Q63-64-Q. Guam ' GUSTUS, RITA MAE Honours Zoology Lions Club Scholarship QSM 5 Special Scholarships in Biology Q65-66D 5 Weber Memorial Bursary QGGD. Chemistry Club Secretary C65-66D 5 Biology Club Q65-66-67D . ...nuff HALL, SUSAN Biology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarship f63j. HAMPTON, CASHMAN R. S. IXI. Mathematics and Chemistry B.C. Government Scholarship Q64-655 5 President's Scholarship Q64-655. ft Physics HARRISON, VERONICA ANN . Zoology and Biology Biology Club C66-67j. HILLIS, RONALD JOHN Chemistry Chemistry Club. fa- 'ft2f:f'5 HANNAY, ROBERT DAVID Canadian Institute of Chemistryg JOHNSON, PETER DOUGLAS Mathematics Circle K Q65-67D 5 10-Pin Bowling Q66-675. KENNEDY, LAWRENCE PAUL Honours Chemistry Chemistry Club, Cine Club, Soccer. KNIGHT, BARRY IAN Honours Chemistry Quan- Wwe' W A 7 , KURTZ, ALLEN EDWARD A Mathematics B.C. Government Scholarship C65-66j. ' Varsity Christian Fellowship, Co-ordinator for 1966-67. A 2 LAINC, JAMES RICHARD Zoology and Chemistry wwf LAMBERT, LAWRENCE A. Honours Physics Special Biology Scholarship Q66-67j. Vice-President, Biology Club Q66-672. ff M . LAMBERT, PHILIP Honours Zoology Victoria Medical Society Scholarship Q65-665 5 y y f f W Mathematics ciiie Club C66-673. Activity Pin Q63-645. A Editor, Critic Q63-64D 5 President, ,Minh-J! LANE, KENNETH CAMERON LEE, DONALD BARRIE Mathematics and Physics LOUIE, DONALD FREDERICK Psychology and Zoology 'hw' 3 4 W ,.,. Us Maw mm, 2 s MacEAOHERN, JOHN HUGH LOW, BENSON Mathematics and Physics Council, Editor, Tower f66j 5 First National President, O.U.Y.A. Activity Pin 4655. Mathematics and Physics MACMURCHIE, D. DAVID Chemistry and Mathematics N.R.C. Bursary Q67j 5 Andrew Sheret 85 Co. Scholarship C655 5 B.C. Government Scholarships C62-665. Badminton Club C65-66D 5 Ski Club5 1-. '81 Student Chapter C.I.C. Q65-66j. Mathematics Committee Q65-66D 5 Players Club C65-672 MATTICK5 SARA CATHARINE . Zoology and Mathematics B.C. Government Scholarship Q65-665. Diving Club. E4 5-Pin Bewung. I R.o.T.P. qR.o.N.p. f 1 if 4 'lv' , MAIN, ROBERT BARRIE U.R.T.P. C62-64D 5 SUB Expansion McCOUBREY, DAVID JOHN Mathematics and Physics McDOWELL, R. DOUGLAS Mathematics MCLEOD, CLIVE ALEXANDER Biology and Zoology Biology Club 5 Athletic Council Equipment Manager Q65-675. 414 1 'Fa.. '5' x MCMASTER, ROBERT JOHN Mathematics Kiwanis Club of Victoria Q63-64D Mem. C64-65D g President's Scholarship Q65-66D 5 President, Choir Q65-66D 5 President, Motet-Chorale C66-67D Rep. on Clubs' Council Q65-67j. MCMILLIN, DOUGLAS JOHN P Honours Physics ' Yarrowsg B.C.'Telephone C60l 5 Woodsg Read Jones Christofferson 166D 5 B.C. Government Scholarships. Vice-President, Physics Club c C 65-66-67D . E. J. Savannah Mem. and P. H. Elliott Scholarship C66-6755 Professional MOLDER, MARJE Biology and Botany B.C. Government Scholarships Q63-64-65-66-67D 5 President's Men's Garden Club Scholarship Q66-67j. Biology Club. 4 , few MONTGOMERY, JAMES C. Honours Mathematics R.O.T.P. MOORE, PETER VINCENT Q Biology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarships Q65-66-67j5 Special Scholarship in Bio-logy C65-66j. 5-Pin Bowling Club, UVic Rep. Bowling Team, Biology Club, Outdoors Club. MO-f' MORLEY, RICHARD LORNE Biology and Zoology il' ,' 9 f X sql Z 'aww'- 7fann ,.5, 4 ff'- MOUNGE, DONALD EDWARD Zoology and Biology B.G. Government Scholarship Q66-67j. 5 . 2 MOYSEY5'ROBERT NOEL Mathematics BG. Government Scholarships Q63-64, 611--65j. Manager, Soccer Team C64-655 5 Soccer5 Hockey5 Curling. Small Block, Soccer C64-655. NAPIER, ROGER GAUNT Physics and Mathematics B.G. Government Scholarships, Radio Society Q63-6-llj 5 President, Physics Club C65-67D 5 Rep. Glubs' Gouncil Q66-675. ,ff 4? .W 5 NUNN, KENNETH ARTHUR T Mathematics and Physics W4 f PEDEN, DONALD GEORGE Honours Botany U.N. Association in Canada, Victoria Branch C65-66D 5 Special Scholarship in Biology C66-67j. Chemistry and Physics PCMEROY, JAMES ALEXANDER - Chemistry and Zoology PETERS, 'DAVID WILLIAM G. RAUCHERT, KATHLEEN E. Zoology B.C. Government Scholarships. Biology Club. MW Columbia Cellulose Scholarship C63-675 REEVE, RICHARD STEPHEN Chemistry REIMER, ALLAN DONALD Mathematics and Physics U.R.T.P. Q63-66D 5 Photography Club. SARKISSIAN, EDWARD ALAN Biology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarships C65-66, 66-67j. Hockey Team C62-575 3 Big Block Q62-63, 63-611-D 5 Small Block C64-655 SAUNDERS, ROBERT BRIAN Mathematics Wg STEWART, ELIZABETH ANN l3lh-5 SMITH, DIANNE CECIL Biology and Zoology SMITH, LENCRA ANNE Chemistry ,M fl mf' 2,6 'CQ'-veal all. G Honours Chemistry Secretary, Curling Club C64-66D 5 Chemical Institute of Canada. TATE, KATHRYN ANNE Honours Chemistry B.C. Government Scholarship C61 Executive Secretary, Martlet H555 Associate Editor, Martlet Q65-66D C.I.C. Meinber Q65-665 5 Martlet Nlagazine C66-67D 5 Activity Pin Q65-66j. Canadian Legion Scholarship Q6lj 5 j. THOMPSON, WILLIAM MARTIN Biology and Botany Biology Club. TODD, JOHN DAIN Biology and Zoology Rugby. TRELAWNY, JOHN GUY Botany and Biology President, Biology Club Q65-665. Activity Pin C65-66Q. VAN DER JAGT, PETER SIMON Mathematics and Chemistry X XNQN WAINWRIGHT, ERIC STEWART Mathematics and Physics B.C. Government Scholarship C63-64j. Choir Q63-6555 Librarian Q65-66D 5 Motet Q64-655. Activity Pin C65j. WARRINGTON, JOHN Psychology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarship Q65-66j. Field Hockeyg Rep., Athletic Council Q66-67 WEDD, ROBERT WILLIAM - Honours Chemistry B.C. Government Scholarships Q64-65-665 . WHITTEN, BRIAN THCMAS Honours Physics B.C. Government Scholarships C63-64, 64-65, 65-66D 5 President's Scholarship Q65-66j. Viking Hockey Q63-67D 5 Physics Club. Small Block Q64-65D 5 Big Block Q65-661. 4 2 WILCOX, WILLIAM ROY Mathematics and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarships C64-65-665 5 B.C. Government Bursaries C64-65-66D 5 B.C. Forest Products Bursaries Q63-64-65-66D 5 Pre-Med. Club Q63-645 5 Biology Amateurs Hockey Club Q67j. WORTH, DOUGLAS MULFORD Mathematics SUB Expansion C64-672. Judo Club C65-67j. YOUNG, ROBERT NORMAN Honours Chemistry B.C. Government Scholarships Q63-65-66j. President, Chemistry Club C64-65D 5 President, Jazz Club Q66-675. ZIRUL, DAVID LEE Honours Zoology no photograph available BONNER, GARY DOUGLAS Biology and Zoology BROWN, WILLIAM GORDEN Mathematics and Psychology BUTLER, JOYCE ELIZABETH Chemistry and Mathematics COMERFORD, WILLIAM P. Mathematics and Physics FRANKS, DOUGLAS ROY Honours Mathematics GILLESPIE, NEIL KENNETH Physics Officer Training Plan. Gymnastics Q64j 5 Physics Q66j 5 Intramural Hockey QGGJ. HENRY, ERIC Biology and Zoology HUGHES, EDWARD BRIAN Chemistry and Mathematics B.C. Electric'Scholarship f6lj 5 U.B.C. Alumni Scholarship Q62j. HUNT, RICHARD STANLEY Honours Bontany B.C. Government Scholarship C65-66j. I.V.C.F. C63-65D 5 Biology Club C63-675 5 Bacchus Society. LATOSKI, TERRY MICHAEL B. Mathematics MANN, ALAN MICHAEL Honours Mathematics B.C. Government Scholarship C53-64-65-56D 5 Presidcnt's Scholarship Q66j. Christian Atheist Clubg Outdoors Club5 Assistant Circulation Manager, Martlet. McCULLOUGH, ANTHONY Biology and Zoology Rep., Students' Council C65-66D 5 Ski Club5 Biology Club5 Conservative Club. MENZIES, CAROLYN GAIL Biology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarships5 Pearce Science, Special Biology Scholarships. i President, Spanish Club5 Secretary, Biology Club. PAUL, RALPH THOMAS Mathematics PHILION, JOHN JOSEPH Mathematics and Psychology PULFORD, EDWARD LLOYD Biology and Zoology B.C. Government Scholarship Q66j 5 Special Prize in Biology 1665. SCHOENFELDT, MAXIMILLIAN Psychology SIMINGTON, ROBERT A. Mathematics and Physics SMITH, LEONARD STANLEY TROTTER, ROBERT C. Mathematics and Physics Mathematics and Chemistry B.C. Government Scholarship TAYLOR, WILLIAM JEFFREY C61-625 5 Canadian Legion Biology and Zoology Scholarshlp C51 Cross Country Team Q61-645 5 TEDEsoo, BRUNo LUIGI SCM' l66'677' Mathematics and Physics TSCHRITTER, RICHARD E. Mathematics and Chemistry THQRNBURNQ ROBERT F' B.C. Government Scholarship PhYS1CS 161,665 5 Bc. Hydro 4665. East Indian Club Q66-671. WHITMORE, ANGUS D'ARCY Geography Commodore, U.B.C. Sailing Club C62-635 5 Sailing Team C62-64j. education elementary AKIYAMA, JOANN E MASAE Intermediate ANDREW, ALFREDA MARTHA S. Intermediate and English 'wif B.O. Government Scholarship 1561. ,W Q Www BARTON, BARBARA NOREEN M Librarianship fy BARTON, EVELYN GRACE - Fine Arts Curling Club, A.M.S. Rep., Open House Q67j. BENWELL, RODERICK OWEN A A Intermediate BURNS, ROBERTA-JEAN Intermediate Curling Q66-67D 5 Bowling CGGQ. CARMICHAEL, DAVID WAYNE BC. Government Scholarships 'W' A 1 I Intermediate C65-66, 66-67 5. Curling Club Q63-665. ls, ff EAST, STEWART BARRINGTON History Manager, Viking Hockey Team C65-66, 66-675. Manager's Award C65-66j. 5, GOURLAY, VALDA MHAIRI Intermediate E.U.S. Council- B.C.T.F. Liaison Oflficerg Social Convenor Q65-665 5 Curling Club C65-66, 66-675. wwf -s GRAY? SYLVI A JOAN Primary 3 GROVER, PETER ADNEY History 1 MG 'ff-W 7 M f R i ft fig Q Q 64, ! A ,, HEIZELMANN, CHRISTINE E. Intermediate .and English B.C. Government Scholarships Q63-65-66D 5 B.C. Interior Fruit and Vegetable Workers' Union Scholarship. vor. Q64-673 5 choir gsm. A! LANGKILDE-LAUESEN, GRETHE Primary IN 120' -'ff-J' LEY, MARY STELLA Primary LUNN, JUDITH STEPHANIE - English 139' 5 , MALKIEWICZ, TERESA MARY Intermediate Curling Club Q64-675 5 Secretary, Curling Club Q66-675. MCSEDALE, DONALD STUART ,Qgf WYE' 'WW 0, MAUGHAN, CAROL GRACINA Intermediate B.C.T.F. C625 5 Minor 8: Pringle CLadysmithj . V.C.F. uLiterary Seeretaryl' C63-611-Q i- 7 524 V , Intermediate B.C. Government Scholarships PARTON, MARY FRANCINE Intermediate Special Events Chairman, E.U.s. Q66-675. Q REEVE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Intermediate RIGHTER, ROBERT GORDON sf' BG. Government Scholarship f66j. Intermediate ROBERTSON, IREN E MABEL Intermediate ROSS, JOHN HAMILTON Geography Geography Club. SGOFIELD, MARGO JEAN Arts B.O. Government Scholarship Q66-67 Curling Club Q65-67j. W Intennediate SPEARING, ROBERT L. Intermediate Primary WICKENDEN, PAULA MAY - Primary BC. Government Scholarship Q65-66j. Curlingg Anglican Church on Campusg Players, Club. SHOGREN, HARVEY ALLEN UTTING, ELIZABETH MARY 'WM no photograph available BASTIN, ELLEN JOSEPHINE Intermediate BEATTIE, ROBERT FRANK A. Intermediate BERG, EDNA LINDA Intermediate BLACK, THOMAS JAMES Intermediate BOWER, DOROTHY B. Primary BUTCHER, CAROLYN D. Intermediate CAMERON, ROBERT CRAIG Geography DAVIS, KAREN MARTHA Intermediate DREW, ALICE CATHERINE Art FRASER, MARJORIE EDITH Art GATES, REGINALD RAL PH Intermediate GRANT, HEATHER ANDREA Primary GREEN, HUGH GERALD Intermediate HALL, DARYL ALLEN Intermediate HEISE, GILBERT FLOYD Geography HEWLETT, ELIZABETH G. Art HOLE, AUDREY NORMA Primary JONES, ALFRED INGHAIXI Geography KENDALL, HELEN SANDRA Primary KILVERT, LORELI VICTORIA Primary KNIGHT, CLIFFORD G. Mathematics LAPADAT, BRIAN NEIL Intermediate LETKEMAN, GLORIA JEAN Primary MACKENZIE, GWENDOLYN A. Combined MacLEOD, YVONNE C. Intermediate MARKS, MAURICE WILLIAM B Intermediate MCLENNAN, ELIZABETH Intermediate MOBEY, MARY AMELIA Primary MOZOL, STANISLAW TAYLOR, RUTH IRENE Art Combined PALLAN, RUPEE THOMPSON, DORIS IVI. History Intermediate PATRICK, IVAN GUY TOOGOOD, ROGER Combined Intermediate REMPEL, RUTH ELIZABETH WARREN, CHERYL LYNN Primary Intermediate ROBINSON, WALTER P. WHITE, JANET MARIE Geography Q Primary RUMBALL, MARJORIE ANN WILLIAMS, BARBARA MARY Intermediate Primary SMITH, DEAN FREMONT WOODBRIDGE, DONNELLY F Intermediate Intermediate education secondary BRADSHAW, MICHELLE VIVIAN English and Fine Arts Fine Arts Prize 1665 5 B.G. Government Scholarships C62-66j. Players, Glub Q62-665 5 G.U.S. Gouncil5 E.U.S. - B.G.T.F. Liaison C63-64D 5 President C64-655. Activity Pin Q63-64, 64-655. CRELLIN, RoBERT HAILE History and Geography E.U.S. Vice-President C64-655. Small Block C635 5 Manageris Award Q67D. FEKE5 JAMES EUGENE Geography and Physical Education GILLAN5 ARTHUR ALEXANDER History and Geography Vice-President, Sports Gar Glub Q66-67D 5 Education Undergraduate Society President C66-67D 5 Public Relations Ofhcer Q65-66j. H 2 - Q my U tw, 1 ,ZA , V, 'Qi' . ' ' ' 1 ,W ,5,f. , if ,, WW W f f GREENHOUGH, GEORGE IAN Mathematics and Geography 413 JENSEN, GULDBERG LIS Double Arts ' JOHANSSON, RIGHARD D. . Geography and Fine Arts Education .Undergraduate Society 5 Geography Glub. 5 E.U.S. Activity Award C65j. MCDONALD5 STUART THOMAS History and Geography fy BO. Government Scholarships Q63-611--65-675 . Education Undergraduate Executive M . C62-655 5 A.M.S. Gouncil Q66-675 5 Goths Grass Hockey C62-645 5 G.O.T.G Q62-64D 5 Tsartlip Study Hall Q65-67D 5 , OjHutchkirk Gampaign C62-665. mv Publicity Chairman of Education Undergraduate Society Q64-65D 5 MITCHELL, RCBERT SINCLAIR English and History Gertrude M. Ralston Nlemorial Bursary Education Undergraduate Society5 Seminar Convenor Q64-65D 5 President C65-662 5 E.U.S. Activity Award C66-675 5 Special Award C65-66j. 55 ,fm 1, SUTHERLAND5 DUANE R. History and Geography Viking Basketball C65-67D 5 Sports Car Club C66-67D . ' VANDERPoL, MARTIN English and German '1 , 7 39 WW , A Canadian Daughters' League Q65-665 5 no photograph available ADSETT, KENNETH WILLIAM Geography and History AISH, ANTHONY Art and English ALLAN, DAVID Double Art BARRELL, WILFRED C. M. English and History BELL, GERALD DOUGLAS L. Geography and History BICKMORE, KEITH JOHN Geography and History V CAMPBELL, JOHN MAXWELL Mathematics and Physics CORNALL, BRIAN ARTHUR Geography and History DOMKE, ERIC DOUGLAS Geography and History DURRANT, WILFRED LESLIE Geography and Histo-ry FRKETICH, SAMUEL PETER EngQish and History GRIEVE, TERRANCE DON Geography and History HETT, GEOFFREY GORDON Geography and History MCCULLOCH, JOHN KEITH Geography and History MCKEE, MARGARET ETHEL English and History MURPHY, FRANCIS OLIVER E Double Industrial Arts MURTON, GARY EDWARD Geography and History PALMER, HAROLD KEITH Geography and History PATTERSON, MARLENE JOAN English and History PREECE, MAURICE WILLIAM. English and History SHOPLAND, JEAN ISABELLA Art and Horne Economies SMITH, RANDALL NEWTON Geography and History TUTTLE, DENNIS GARY Geography and History VINNEDGE, ROGER GLENN Geography and History WITTER, MICHAEL JOHN Geography and History I 4' Q u I Q 0. ' v -Wy! mmf, 1' , -A ' K . Q 0 H 1 ' A ww' . ' A- ' 'I UQ' s 1 JX W v 4' , 4 ' 4' W 5 4 1' ' ff, 1 ,'.. B-'LF ' - . 1 L. ' , g. . Y 1 .zf M ., k k 9 ' -' 5,3 .V Q fy -, I Af ' - N ' ' ' ' wp 'fry um? n 5 V IQ. 1, I- I , ' P -41 K ., , I , x n 'ggnn K V' ' K '1 a VJ 1 -x 1 L V ' 4 i J 1 .J w ' 1 4- 4 l , Y W- I I l Q. 1 v ' 5 K Y 1 A 1 Q 5 I P n WI' kv 1 Q- 1 I SJ, 4 . ' 1 Q 1 O , , X Q I -in 2- ' Q ' V 1'-HA' 'x 2 ' ,- V- - 3 ii' I1 u, ,y -.-Liv-ai N 1' N xl ri P j LAM -,ll RK A I V L- . ,A 1 - ,v . I lx . - , . ' ' ,,, fy '. H 7 l , - 9. M- f '- X. ' A. Q- f ui . ' ' 5' ' Vw' A- .4521-+L ,I f V. ,L . J., , . vvV7qif,I H . 1, .' 1 ly:-.. .4 F . av, U '1-' I ' '. 1 . 'fl A aj' . V ' , , Q - E - wf f .. 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