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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA LIBRARY ..-J,,-- guess N OIH' Y... X its I I w J ,n f f Lu I w l I l I l PEERP un Victoria B C Careful' Don'l' throw the baby out with the bath. i y , Graduates: You're well aware of the Age of Reason, Age of Enlightenment, etc. Also, the Bronze Age, Iron Age, Atomic Age, even the new Mechanical Heart Age. How do you think future historians will refer to your age? Whatever term they apply, it is the hope of the world that it will describe an age in which man finally learned to live in harmony with every other man, an age in which the humanists finally surpassed the technologists in skill and accomplishment. You may have been critical of past history. Now it's your turn. Let's see what you can do! Yearbook of the University of Victoria 1968 im Lum 3 - 5. ri. Fi - 0. , 4' t a 5 . , 4' : fi A. si' W gf 36. 5 EL-I W R. - 2-'na 'ya .A , 5'1',v-FRF T 22 'X A - its H r 1 '. sl :N . 'avi'- 1 . ,i ' o 1 Ki , 3 A . ,'-4 g -.gsl 4 1 H171 4 , ., ,v!..',. , I V 5 AM , ,e ,. t' .a 3. N.-,nl .5 ., A p'HlLi.-- ' ,- I ' mga rc L - 2 I' ' -xv 29 mix A-,??x','::-'S 'Qs S Q . ' ' , W ' .fi -' 2 . . -Q. IH' - - 2 I .5 , I-,M 2 E.. Ip. o - , .7 .E I in v , wr , . -wg , ' . .5 it-f1,ig,.5 Yr Qui, .sb 1 ' 9 v ' ' . .', Fw , . ', f ,Q is ' . fs4S53g.K. ff ,flaw ., 'i iwR514'14 I ' 1 'Y - , , . .px ,inf 2- - ,Q Xfihygoex Af h . ,,' ,M 'C a 1 H11 . x ,. ' Ziyi 1 C ' Eggs: v . E, 4- .f,11e,..ff . . ff - -f if 35. . . ...W by :,.,,,., Z- . Ib, - . F ' .-ff-'fs h rx Q - ' 'v f ' . . 8' V ' Q ' , fi? . 5- ' P -.'7.,f' 'V' ii1W7f' '7 - 4' '51 A ., 1 . ll , 7,.'--KN' 'ii1..'q . RAZQY' -Q N-i V , .vga 'ii' ' 'Q,hf+sid?P- in ,. J .wana ' 1,631 ' ,4g... A' K ,ff .,.t . fa, , ,,.,g of, .2 - 0- uv- ! mn! hay? V Gif- - . 1, 4J.,l wx, ' , I A 'gn-its 1.69 ' ' 'w : ' 'x .ef-g9f y ,L ,..i i gf' A Q Ah X s 45 ' 1. , 9 3, .. 1 . A 1 Y . 3 1. f ' if-Q, 2 ,134 ' .4 ' is 'Q' I. ' - .5 1 .xE'2Ss J' N UN2. - lu. ,, .--.. .la if . , ass -K3 5.1 f 2. if . k - f-'7 4' IS ,,'yA u M A A. Q Y Y 4 ' ,Vs 4, Af. A if, Ig Q ' I Q 1, '- Q' - ,Q ,. 'M . , 1 Hi 'J.s.!??i' 3' ,, Su -X x 2 The University of Victoria is situated in one of the most beautiful regions of North America. The cam- pus landscape is enhanced by the luxuriant growth of natural vegetation and the buildings blend with the environment, neither sprawling over it amoeba- like to smother the scenery, nor dominating it in a kind of proud defiance. The campus is an interesting example of integra- tion, an integration of a mechanical architecture into our organic natural cosmos. An academic at- mosphere such as this influences both student and professor. X A Q. 1 xJN I i Q F. F ,. 0 vi O ,A v 1 4 1 5 -N--f ugags I ,ff 5 A bi , -ini' 9' 1' 1-4 an 7? X P' 1 .f The Changing of the seasons is very much evident at UVic, and every student Cannot help but be appropriately affected by the shift of summer into autumn, autumn to winter, and look forward with anticipation to the coming of spring. Q ,, db' 1 ,Q 'I QQX So, like a Romantic Jaintinv the Cam us has 'Q7 many moods, moods that change and vacilitate as night overtakes day, as winter gives way to sprinff as a brisk wind shakes the languor from a tepid, late summer afternoon. 5 1 . .7-.. 1' 'f4.Nf- v 'Z' fe, ,.-11 .V x r .24 1 5, , .r.4..Y2' , Y in - 1:9 ' , i ff-,ffl f 'j.Q:.Q'.: Si-as 41 fab V 5,34 f Fflf. K 7 f, in ,, Sl ,fig - 1 K, ggggigngii K, s ,. ' . 5 3355! 'FEBFII U, ., in 031. ' A x V wyg f Nbr W nm'P1i?: -2:9 1- --4: ., 54f+f rf, -1, ,-Lv, 3 5, ,g .r,fx:- fm, 4 J 5 K f 4' ' 1-' S ,is 1 , 5' I- .tu , Q 10 , fz' f-4. M- 'Kc 4, 3 ' Zi 4 f' fr M Jams '1fi9?f,+ . Y' Q:-qv. .153 x. - ef ' Wh Lu M' ,. , , ,Q . .. 7? Sl' 4ig '-ff VA!! 1- v. BU an I -as f- Q fo. Q Fay. .I . if Q 3'5 11 .'1 , AA ,fm 1 f l,5A 1' .'. bl . .qv s .-, ., -- - -...M ,......p . . .......,,..-..L.x...f.x-...-.....-... , -.--,..-....,--TN itil -f .Q 1 ' ',,E,4,e Htl ,,7'5l .full geupg rf. .14 .. ,n sf' 1 Q b-..:oy,x--.. -.- ,, A., -. Ea, . - .- , -ff ff, ' Z v fzf-A, .L .I fkflg, .L - I V, wwf. ,,'a 5'Qf',k,g x'.:L,.S,-vw. 'V V' S -, 'Ob i I :,,, cr., - pf xt, H, .Sa ,. 4 4,-A.. - , '.'Jx3S'f'i: ,- ,1 ,i'w'n,s'f3T.fi - 'nv -, 4, f. w e f-,:',,g.-g,,.1g gg--,aw .g Ea- J 1? fi' .,,1w.+EggQ.1., .. M L. yt. 1- L. e. 'RH 1r'.g'YLQ .-Q4 fy 5zi.,a4,ag .q, Q .f,gg,. Ufg ,,5'lQ:9ff.f..,z pta? .' vjtix - .Mfg 'K i, Q-j Aw l-',,1.,-,vii , ,' Inj A 1 4, f: '1' .L , We 2.5412 ' A ,-,3gLi?f.,4-, Xgglfxvyiuf! all -' ,, 'gi' '- ' ' 1+ -.Aff l 'L 'ffQ5f'f ETP? 1 ' -F5i'i '.fi'+g - 9'NA'1'iLi.- - -1 ---,v '-1-ff. '. ' ',. '? J 4. . ' - if 5 . - 'Q -' 4 J' tw -giiif'-Zllgv-355531. lah ' . - ' weff- : -1 .ft 'J-3 .- L g , -- 1. ' 'g..T -1' - M131--L..A'--1:'sff75lf'?Hl!f+msk.1.A ar - fi- 4. Twilight and dusk. The beginning or the end of exceptional or unexcep- tional day - an between classes, battling with the elements. ,gif 0 0 ,,,-, if QR Aff: -ul WH- I ' wc' 1 But no matter how beautiful the scenery, it does not become a Useapd' until it has been in some way apprehended by a viewerg and that implies the activity of a person. if If 1 '- . f' fi , ' f' -X-' I Kjvfgf 5-...giix 'taxi- 3-': '2-11 f45Mf1W up. Like the Curious hgures in the landscapes of the sixteenth-century Flemish painter, Pieter Breughel, students at UVic have found themselves at once part of, and active partici- pants in the total land- scape that their own vision affords. 1 , il ' I L ..,X awww -l ,A vi ii V' ,, llx. - 1 .w 'cv . . ,ya ,g4,,M,,, ,,4.di,,4w My , .,,,,,,..,,y,,,,. ,t 3 V , ,W .- .4 Kr, ,,... -ag x -M 1 Jf H Nf' P --W 1 - .1 ' ' .,f2+,Q --' gr 3, y ikgfmpl, my . , X ,iI ag Q Rf 3 ,. - A X4. if ' , 'Uhr' . A , VIM 3 4-9 . AP, fn , -5. '- 'Y W '.:+-'ufrfi -- i urs'-uiufag-f' uw' ,, -iw-W.-W 1 -M-- --we-mwu'vuc1?i!'8t' '-'W' 'WMM 9-i,3'?3'f 4'P5v '-'!3U5 ?ka..w.xxr' 5' . ,sf x x..:.-10,13 1 17 rw ' , ,M 4- L r 5 'ink ' ,, r , ,- If ' ' . J ,jg .. A. ,, ,V ,. w 5,1 ' v L-4.12 -...,- I ' A 153-., ','Bii'lQ.Q'i'g'?'- 2-'P ,va . 7- .r --141 - iw ' x ,W I A ff W,-f?z,.g-Q2ff':,w:j. y f- -- 4 . ,- ,f-4 .- wg, -1 ww .. '- new ' his ' -94?fi!x+ff 'Y-' vlrrqv .1 f9' Q,'jwI'P1' N W.-y.-Q - M' I , A .SM-,.- :-,....'. 4- ,..w,f,.1-. A V V . . -X vL't'l?h '3W 1fKZ A . F xx uv' ga, .. 1 fb' F T . ee- . . x ,, V ' 4.1: ' ' Q. 'f.g,,f,3 ..f,. 0 I ,Q ,..,-.-f+-LJ' M ' . . V 'F ,X A , I ,kv ,-.z, -.-.md,.v-lCvv1'V4-f-O'-iso-uplr-x M Mu . ...po- ,- 1 . . , V., ,Y .... . A l .E 4- . , , . x Q . ..,.- 'ff' ' '-,.-464' . ' ' . , Y . AN X. - - L . , , . .. . - . ,A, ...,..... ......-- --- 9.0 ti' !' if .LWQZY ,if ,. ,..: , ff 1, . I - - ,. P If. : 'fs..,'T . Jin --..-,f , a-,i 4 ..7-, ,-, ., v ...lg 1. , xg., QC-'L'.,. ,, W i. 32 - sf' K-. aa Q---H vi... - ,A -3 ,... x gf . vi. -dn' .. -' fr- r , ..,- sw -rs'1ea1.r.-we-sf 'f - V. -' - 4 . - -- Q-. 'riff 2,2 -1 ai. ,1: :g1t-'5 WQi ' eu- , : If,,f T-:jf ,.: I, .Fl it . S-ff- P ' If-: in 4 -ft- .Qi-wt W . ,K kg.,--. , V1 - 'H .I . ,gap , -,W h , ,, G.. , N f ' ' - 'f :Sf--'i' Q ,w r fx. if ' 13311 . ' ' n ,f, ,' . -. .- .W fvl l'i'Xg:'s'?m.,1li':?Wi -'wi ' ' W -ululegftk - Y - A 8' g' i i 'I' Q- Q. '. N ' ff, A . n f , ,f'T'Qiy-q.lg:.,g . M A,5v...,-. . - '- A v -: H iss- ' r .- , 5.. 'g, A l P -is i 5 i, '4, ! 2-. ' 13- l Q- , , t I4 ,,-Y . . - . qs-, ,,:. ,J ,Q , ali. U , f . Q . .' ,J I 1 -, 1' Q ji: .. g A-'Ar ' VA ' , '45 P5 . 'rgf' vi VV M l ' .V UAH' . L y , Q. MQYQN, fgf V ga- M' f i - --+,..ff,- A 'ff Q- N :U 1.-u g:-efff.Qf It -if - s ... 'f 'iii ,.- , I, Q 'Play lr, ,,w. ,r 4.,,: D.. E V. ...Ak Q-. 'V , I r V g I... lim L-R, J 4 V. i .Av - J f Aim. 1 . 1- f- A 'W .sf lr n . A A H - ,A ag in - - .,,. , J. ,.1- 4. - . .-H- ,'. 1 '4-, ' , ,A -D . .4 4 , n I s V. , I , ' ' . 7 ' Q. , , ' I- '. : .. iii, ...L - tt . gg .- ,l-, ., 1 ,,: .-,-,ir 1 - '--rv -viggf, 'g , .a Y : ,. us., Past years have seen the vision of a student gradu- ally broaden. No longer are universities ivory towers, hot houses of feverish theoretical and academic study, isolated from real life and from the com- munities of which they are a physical part. The be l if e student's social landscape has broadened to include .-fu., .VM 1 .e concern and interest in the political and economic 'Nv 1 -W problems facing the society of which he will soon be a productive member, the social and scientific problems facing the age and civilization to which he must also admit membership. , . Nm 4 'A A AA V . ' ii Aw. -7- ' N, -5 A Q.. -isffg.-' J 4 gi .gm M f . Q 1,.'N,:,, Q ,.,v J, ,ff -1. '4 9f4!v if , -Qfmf .1 'if , 'nut-. : ,' ,.fv- . 2 . w'L'9+f - M . . .gsm ,X . W ,., .V nv, y., ,-..'X. ,4 X vm. .. ,.,,. TV A 'kg ., ., ff x ix -4 , W? W , f , SA gg., . 'AMR ,Manu .idkfm - w x 1, -msiwff. V , W? E ' NWA -g,,z'3,-ffy:1ygf,m'. v,y,,w..-amozz mm. x .- ,gym uw- ,. . M M., A ' '4 'vc-xg? . ...W QM M Q' X 1 , 1- Mn 'NIJ . . , 'W-A , V . RA tha, me as em- 1 ,f :F X- WFS Ei ' Qivi W V x 1 'E Q45 ,,, 'Pl ,fs W ,m , '- +- nn? fx- tix .4117--I. VW ,fff -fwf ! 'J - wait 19' , w ,ba I, I Cionversing with books, an unexpected rendevous, or just listening to a prof S F!', W' ,--4 1 ll 1 f'QlfiQf7Q' f f, ' f f f' 1 XX 7 4 hold forth - fragmented interludes in the social scene. 4 ab. 3' 5 sw . , W-ws-ew-u '5 ,,,,,.5a-mvsego:y35rs?9a.c,..-,v.:,s.1s ff - .-N-.tara-svrz-v3.,,4 uf, ...,, X., , ..,, ,, 14, ,.- ,.-ww. S Swv: ?f1.1SffT? 1:..j,Qf7iyqr'-M- ' j, '- Q , c-.. ,,.. .s ..---vim' ,..-....mw+zm1m2M '- -xnmsmwtwxrr. PS .is 5,5 1. 9 . -I l 5 H 1 ' , if l 2 11 1 l s , 4, X Q , ,,, , v f - is we ,E if ' , la I 3 L 'll-f 5, nz'-erf':Ax+ 'f' 4- - -I -I 1 . w , 5' . 4 ' 'ff 'i?i1 ttSg1.,v-ss..i The translation of the student's role from that of passive contemplation to active involvement is one that must accompany this tendency to make the University an integral part of its own social land- scape, the community. The change to the scientific view that man must seek to live in harmony with nature as an organism among organisms- rather than attempting to dominate nature by sheer force of technology is necessarily accompanied by a changing social attitude that man must begin to live in peaceful and reciprocal dialogue with his fellow beings, that every part of the social structure must integrate itself successfully into the whole rather than attempt to dominate the rest of it. Thus every element may contribute constructively to the good of the whole. 'f . .T . Vibrations of all kinds - a. new term for Communication. 43? -Linux. Xi , yi! g , TWU' I it 4 9 iff V at 53 'fig . , f. 5 V f 1 x 4 3'-T: 1, .wh 3, .f , ' ' J , , 1 '4 3 , 1 , - . I Ms., W . , . , - . .4 Q 1 kg k. .fg ' H , vi S2 Q ., J, x I 2 'ft ,- V ve, 1 sexy i , . f f I 2 e .. rf? i 4, fr, 5 g-A L: A, , . 7 ,T 53. , 2 2' 1 ' 4 1 ' 'af 3552 1' Q , . 1:5 - . -. is-4 . .'- ff 5, , - ,., Rkg, I -I 1 A1 ' ,K . - .' V . 4. X .- an ,A Q l , ,. gf , 1- , 'IWT A 'fi gg 22.2. . gg? it if ,, 2' ip S ,ky M! 5 .,,'1.1'a ' 5' ., 4 1 4 1- , 5 1. 2 u 4.254 'NLC at 's ,iff f-if Q . P s:?? Zi1 'iff' ' ' ' me -.M -1132? , S ii? fl? ' 3' ,. , , MK. x , 5 P ,. , . , i 3-5 fi 2 J , 1 , -ff 2 , r 1, H o., , .. , H. . 5 H' Q - Y. ' I , ff 5, jg, 4 , Hippies, love, and solitude - a few of the many memories that remain of a year in retrospect. W H +9 V., rg -' ' P 5- '61, nib-mr v 4: uf, .4 'elfllffiiin 'P 2:?1'i21Z,4'PJ v J ' .sv- ' -fivtgg ,' , ,yugkh - ,V bil., 315. p ' I -'?-'QSZ4-'f '.4-1 - Jr... 'V 'QI x2 .f H., ' iv -5 'ev--J '17 x' ' lf x-4.5-hw:--' ,, .4 ,L . xy, .-ffl,-, :'.' Wm A.:,f',:5 .2 . .p-s,.,-'Y ,N fflq' ,, -U. . gig: .. , , 2, i '9'b5,,.-L . SEZ: ' 'U ,wyx ' 'f 1, A , A'., 'i 'Z 4 . :il i, 1 if! V ' i , We f U , 1 ,Ay A 34 .Jil I The March for Millions, the Education Action pro- gramme, UVic volunteer students in CUSO and Frontier College are all symptoms of this growing concern'-outward, a concern for the real prob- lems of other people. This year has witnessed the resignation of Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor from the position of President, the Hrst president to see Vic- toria College become the University of Victoria. He will be remembered for his attempts to make the university an active part of the community, while at the same time attempts to maintain some dia- logue between the disciplines within the academic community itself. 5 nz. B 5 ii i - sf ...T 'vv-eg, The Alma Mater Society's Foreign Students Plan has seen the inclusion of a diversity of nationalities in our community to enable a broadening of our opportunity for international communication and co-operation among youth. So, as the viewer deepens his perspective, the land- scape broadens. This is Tower '68, University in Landscape. El r W . ' F' Fab' www 'w '4Hlm: 1 'il 1' 5. .qv , .54 ,. q,Vr1j',,3g'-'.4,:. , ,. A 4 , 4, . '-f x ' h -, H I .I 5274 Iifx k,. , r. ,iff Y. 0 .QW Nh' 4 1 A Ji: r. 'X Y4 .Q Q , , A. , - Q 0 ' - .f .ff , : 335 1-W . . , , .,, 4 I 'M 4 v' in a l- - . ' . -iq. ' I f -'-' . . , 15 W'-0. Wg: 'L' ' f.: -'- . 'Lf .. r. .A 'ff' ' rx , - 5 I , Y . 5: ' Im' N W rg.. - 3 ' ' .. ITA ' I, k -' rr' A ' .ffm . , A -. . , . . , , I A ' ' 'R -. -, 1 - 'I ' -af! W. N . 45, ,. - 'hh 3' . - . 4 .1 h ga iii I 5 1'l g..l: A- nA dm',:g,,,kA 4 .. ' 1 gh ' -3 ' A i ' , ft '11 h ,itzfA:7J. 'xml .tif 3-f,Z,0g-g iv ' W' ' 1 ya-U: ff M A-f A .ev , -f :-46:-'ww' . .' 4' ' ,' -- N, l Y- '-' L - - 5 ' -'Ja .,' Qfgigfcl 3: .V W, ' Ja ,f'f'3 1' ' if , v . 3.59, ' 'Q Q-3 ' V 4 . ,Q , ' 1' , , 7 vw. XP ,4' X, 1 n , , 5 . -va-' .f . ,J 'A A, ' M QQ I q,,- M .A-an Q A '56 321344 . A , ' V J J A . - , ' , ' .- ' wa. , T ' f . f' 1 ' 3 fd , , ..f 'fJ - .-T-I-3 sz' ' 1: -- ,r Q A an Y. -i II .. 1 a. J I If sf f , , 'f?:.:'f 951-f 1 -11 Z-auf.. fig' IN --Q .ff Q M wi, ' Tu'.af.-uus 'i.ii'. .'1 4 H - V - . 1 .vi-pggii ' 'M-f. A J -- Q. - P-Q4 jx . ' qw. 'f-w.. Z, lll5l'- ah uma .- . V Q' A 'A -er . -. . '.-W3 F5 O '.-,, h ------ 2- Y I ' an xx . V mf N Y-kr A ' fl-.-f . ' 1-all, mf. 1 x J f -mann! uv' K fi 5 l x u 1 I 4 -44 s I 4 4 i P iz l 1 fy W 9- wr 5. ill A v fx, Q lx, 5 Y' , '14 ,.1 .a.. I' 2 . B L e ' A ,I L' .. th Martlet Vol. 7 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 Ng, 39 TAYLOR RESIG S 4 0-- A ,-I 4 r .wud-' '-'sfjs- i' FQ .:ff'ij,5r':.f'g,,a F , 'ijt if In W r 'wg p 12 A, - :G ss? -A-f Y t i Q, 'W' I Iv . f . ,',,,, I, y . vw- -- 2-.m ',f-v W ' h1:OQ,'Q'qv ., V .- ' f,v'i?+'5'.:f1f Ssiiviclliiiea .':fi?Fl.a++i Returned to teaching cited as reason Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor, president of the Uni- versity of Victoria since 1964, today announced he is resigning from his post to return to full time teaching and research. His resignation becomes effective June 30. It was accepted Monday night at a meeting of the board of governors with what Chancellor R. B. Wilson termed the utmost regret. After a year's sabbatical leave, Dr. Taylor will again take up teaching Political Science. He said he intends to Work with other members of H-in 'fannlhr tn rlnvnlnn o Full nv-nrrv-om in vml-Jin February 20, 1968. Dr, Malcolm Taylor, President of the University of Victoria since 1964, announces his resignation. Dr. Taylor will be remembered as the president who guided UVic's development from a college to a full-fledged university. During his term, the university doubled its enrollment Cto 4,075j, moved to the new campus, set up schools of Fine Arts and Nursing, organized the graduate programme and planned a school of Social lVelfare -to be started next year. Dr. Taylors efforts to involve the community in the university and the university in the Community were a significant part of his policy as president, and integral to his phil- osophy of the new role of the university in society. It is to the influence of his ideas that we owe the theme of this book. The integration of the Victoria School of Music with the Fine Arts Music Division, the attraction of notable and extremely competent personnel to teaching positions, and even his hosting of the Vic- toria Symphony concerts on campus were all sig- nificant achievements in this direction. On campus itself, his term will be remembered for the begin- ning of the integrated college system, to start next year, and for the preservation of a combined faculty of arts and science: two significant attempts to establish and encourage interdisciplinary dialogue. Despite these many accomplishments, and the stormy student-administration clashes, Dr. Taylor will be remembered by most students as perhaps the most accessible University President, whose office door was always open to any student. :gi The year that was by Jim Hoffman The student landscape, no less than the campus, continued in its evolution and, as in other recent years, its development had characteristic forms. Student unrestw flared across the world, with war- conscious students at Columbia University jamming 1 Baa' l qu 1 administration halls, 'SNCW Left students in Berlin unsettling the middle classes, and reform-minded French students joining the forces of Labour to bring the nation to virtual halt. In Canada, the degree of involvement that stu- dents should aim at through their elected councils was the hottest topic at the national student level. ln September, at the Canadian Union of Students Congress in London, Gntario, UVic's 1966-67 Student president, Stephen Bigsby, lost his bid for the CUS presidency to Peter Vlarrian, of the Uni- versity of Waterloo. Both the candidates, however, favoured increased student involvement in what they termed the total environment, which meant participation in govern- ing, decision-making bodies of the university, as Elm! m ES! .-'llklla N '31 K well as all forms of national and international polit- ical interest. 'wVarrian's theme, for example, was personal prob- lems are related to public issues. This same attitude showed itself at home: council, under Dave Mcliean, generally maintained a policy of concerted inyolyement. Before September was out, Dave and his yice-president, Frank Frketich, had been barred from a joint-faculties meeting called to discuss a report on the l967 faculty crisis in which students had played a crucial part culminat- ing in a twenty-four hour student sit-in. We felt we had a right as students to hear the discussion, said Dave. llarly in October, council went on record as sup- porting a UVic Hindependent research bodyu for the study of marijuana, a move initiated by Tom Paul. Said Tom: L'Quite a few people on campus are using marijuana. Psychology chairman, Dr. Gordon Hobson, liked the idea, but was squashed by Qttawa narcotic chief R. C. Hammond, whose curiously unscientifie response began: g'There would appear to be no yalue in 'experimental work . . ln December, students got their chance to get their teeth into something that inyolyed the whole com- munity. Under the impressive guidance of Bob Taylor of UVic, the March for Millions brought out ten thousand Victorians, student and non- student alike, to attempt a twenty-seyen mile hike, each mile walked to gain sponsor-paid money for the building of classrooms in impoverished overseas areas. About fB100,000 was raised. UUE .Q g 471,14 z ' o fheftlqrtlefte- t V A 'ilu' .ilnrllvl djs J. Profs on board M4 OMS Jes lmendment gim '0'-5Z t-ffos a - 4 -1 M' 0.4, -5 Q go . S-.,, 4 14,,q ,G .7 Aw, 4, . 135, -1 DRUGS: where's it at? SPO E -'90 , age f, 1 rfsl IQ 5 opf f X I ,hu Or ops s I K . H- ,, f,vvn,,uU X 4,35-ev, 1 100,11 I1 4 Whig e495 A . , 7 f the M artlet T- f d it 3 students t Senatgnggu Takoma: thig ,'vi x -,: V dent CWM aim!! N, I I in Qandemn ' w ',Q-A 0 -1 - A,,3-,j2:13:'i ,ff -.5-' : -. ,. .A . ' --f:,.f 'w ' lb? fllarllel cus Mainta. Students ms .Polic B2 1?-Citizen! .. ........ -RTH CON I' Bl Some up - to - date information ee , U ,... ottawa Cans I, P0i Pffliect X X. i 9-'ff' - - - -'ff' 1 fi :iff I f 5 't ' ,bony '-94' ,. .. ' M - ' . Oo 'iilii 1 ' ,' 6-VC . 4 t ...M x , Gnif 7 ll ' ' ' A 711 ffl 5 , J ,. I - ' ual ., Council Support' ' ff . For Marijuana , ' , o al ' ..,' i 2 he Mflvfflef . I Registrar SCYWI No More Room Left Q Pvit Bocomifw . PUBLICATIONS Big news occurred in January when the senate an- nounced it would accept student representation, thereby making UVic the fourteenth university in Canada to have student senators. There would be three altogether, two undergraduates and one grad- uate student. Undergrads elected John Thies and Doug MacAdams, and grads elected Ellery Little- ton. UVic,s student newspaper, The fllartlet, developed considerably this year under editorship of Deryk Thompson, a Times staffer. The paper was more organized than itls ever been, make-up was more regular and there was more solid news packed in than ever before. Deryk, in fact, carried the paper into the twice- weekly bracket, bringing it out on Tuesdays and Fridays, and brought in telex communications, link- ing The Illartlet with major student papers across Canada. Ylgf ef I 1 T TR , ff' -X E I -.1 1 Lf - t e I t , r f s, ,W f Fi 'yrvl' .TN lynkl ' I if A T '7- ,, vii? ,I V L, Q 5 9 , 0 - ,+f- 5 '1,., YQ?- 7 ?'-1- 5 4. . H xx I 1 , -T 5 - Cgllo-Nik e w' ee The Russians invent Superbomb. B.C. funeral directors present master plan for the handling of disaster. Super coffin? lung un-:mc 351'-Q' L .4 l 5 z I Yi R , J , . vyl x llf W Qlw , 31 Q 'io b ' 2,60 'fi .. .,., . - L the magical and dy, .bmvdz leama sutra them ' Pom WW! . 'Of Burning! --- The Sculpture of Ron xby cyrilmobm F n.,.v.1....1-.- .....,-N.....f, - - by . ...-..............,...- , -4 .. . ..1..t. .,.-.,. y.. .... , ,fr ' Righgrd H. Grooms ...-.. ...., -. -, 1 ... .4 . jg f ...-.........-.,.....f- 1 - in g he-la.-141111:-an . 'ni-shi Y . Y. D onlin.. vw-.am-'ev-4 -v . '-, lf , 4- .Anna I haw N f f EUPHORIA , W if .. i , ll la! :rn of flrniuf. if fl' ,, ,, ,O 3 i I., ,s 1 ff I 'X f,..f.f 5.-...s,.M.. .. If '45 5' .3 '9 Q P ' '. is , ' ' I , 2 at , 1 'I ' , .NNQQ , N lv ' 1. l All--uull.,,,, It ,K 1 a,, Q i v ' s .X! .1 1 D ... Q- 'W' 5 1 Iii' ,Ls -W. X , X J' .4 '- S f 1 ,tn .r , 'fl A a, , ,, , nl ,Q if XR' xx: Q., A ' gjlfyf' ghv ' x f xx N, s Y , -X , nc, ..-if K! 7: If, N ', 1 f 1 1 I X ' ' 'Q fx,-X' 'Hn' I aaa, 1 P .1 A XX V A '. ,Z 3,35 I .? 1, ,.-x Q f 2 4, Um rlail .mel ' ' ' I Ihr Great Sickness l 'd d 55'9hlvnllI1udnn x 9 f ? x XXX . , r ' 1 - Q x 7 X X Wy' ... -... ....... ., . hm : '. x n-Z.-. rf.. Q. -M. .1?.:,4-,,,,: Q X K B ' ' - -1 .4 M ...:Q...,f',,ff - X X X A -,...,,,.'M H- ' 1 Jr I ' C 34 r fiv NN 'ylf - f x NR , 4 -ch X N ,AQ ' l H-fs,.1.f ..., ,--m.., ..., .-r,.. r' x 1 1 6 xxx NX 3 'J v U y . Y ' ix: - 'iw t Z 1 PUBLICATIONS The Martlet Magazine, in its third year of publica- tion, seemed more arty than ever, under editor Martin Segger, printing features and reviews of art, music, drama and poetry. The Mag's crucial month was in February when The .Marllefs city printers refused to print some photos of a young American's sculptures because they were uobscenef' Others, including the editors, said they were just a treatment of the old Kama Sutra theme, and so discussion raged until a public meeting was held to show slides of the sculptures with a panel of students and profs debating questions of censorship. mmm PUBLICATIONS 1 ' .mf A fwfr' 1 'N-'w w 4 . m ,aa C The other significant UVic student publication was junction 21, and later junction 22, which made its debut this year and published twice under editor Bob Mitchell. Containing poems, short stories, re- views, art work and other features, it made a valiant effort to replace the glossy void left by the defunct Tryste. The big blast of the year for some students was the annual symposium held at Parksville. Organized this year by Steve Horn and Nora Seaborne, the symposium took 4'community as its theme, and with such persons as the CBCUS Patrick Watson, Vancouver city fool, Joachim Foikas, and Victoria poet, Robin Skelton, the confrontation of ideas took some interesting turns. When formal debate, at one point, seemed both too intense and too directionless, Foikis suggested that he discussed best with coffee, and that most other people probably did also. So with everyone gathered in the hallways for coffee, the atmosphere was decidedly more co-operative. Lo, community, said Foikis. X .Elf X 4744 '7 .',,'f 1.11 if ' ' .-ci! . Q 55- M' .1 ,Q 'f ' -r ui . ,ff ' w ffjj 21' 'N' ln! ul! r-uno can-nas-w.o.o-1 Z ,,z. UVic students brought in an impressive host of dig- nitaries and entertainers this year. Former CBC- man, Laurier Lapierre, speaking in late October, rejected the two nations concept that would separate French and English Canada. In November, Cana- dian folksinger, Gordon Lightfoot, sung his poetic compositions to a packed gymnasium. The same month, students strongly objecting to the Vietnam war hampered DOW chemical recruiters when making their annual visit to campus. During the month, several student bodies, including the Alma Mater Society council, passed motions con- demning the use of napalm in Vietnam and directed the condemnation towards DOW. Dow eventually came on campus, although it seemed doubtful for a while, but they met pickets, and there were markedly fewer students interviewed this year, In January, what The .Marzflet termed a Ma- rauding Mohawk visited campus to speak on the Ulndian crisis. As it turned out, Miss Kahn Tineta Horn, a colourful mini-skirted Montreal model, spent most of the time debunking history book dis- tortion, such as the Samuel Champlain myths. He was a murderous scum-he shot down the Iro- quois,', said Kahn. The following month, the U.S. racial crisis was articulated by James F armer, na- tional director of the Congress of Racial Equality QCORED. Predicting more summer riots across the U.S., Farmer explained that the violence is the negro's rejections of black pride. Said Farmer: 'fThey're studying African history, culture and art, and asking: fWhat does it mean to be black in America? .- ii ii' l. V 41 l ' C, Pat Paulsen, Comic-hit of the Smothers Brothers TV show, came on Campus in March and read his famous Haeeeptanee speech in his supposed bid for the U.S. presidency. In such a frustrating elec- tion year, with the big war and race issues, and the Kennedy-MCCarthy-Nixon divisions, many were ready to take Paulsen seriously. A- , gf-r ',. .X N A 1 Nfl yur, I R I ,rin inc -- 3, - 4 W MX, ,KA My V- , ' kin -l15 f'b,., M 1 .I .' ' w- ' V..-... 'W ' ..gn-11? This was also the year of the hippies Even .McLean'5 magazine in a national rating of Can- adafs top twenty universities Cwe rated nineteenthj mentions the Victoria flower people as a strong hippy element on eampusf' ,.f-l ' Yefl' .1 And with the hippy cult came all the turn on things and ideas of the 'cpopu generation. 'Total love,', total communicationf' utotal peacew- grooving totality- made the UVic in the form of Total Art. Frenetic frenzy, pulsating strobes, painted people, came on in a. swerve of psychedelic music and a cacophony of colour. This was the Happening,-the compounded efforts of the Art 140 class under the direction and urging spirit of Art Professor Grooms. uf' wh 4 1- if ' , , Q f .V 1' . Sf- ff. ' . 2 ,,k. ,- if Sf V , 9. ,.-Q-N ph. ,A 1 , 'fS',f.gj1,. X7.w1 . if T ,. yr , ' I. ' v . KU! Y . 1.' , ' 1 - Q, , 1 JK? , ,si ,--.,. A:-,j.1,: 4 AIM. x, 1 ' .,,-. 4. , . pw. 3.12 -W - np 'L 7415, A 1.61 .. ,,. .fsff 'ff'- Kl ifjam' in ., , .579 -.5 ,- 3 YH-arf: 's Y -'- ,f ', ,,:.1, . ' 'Ia ', fair '. J' ,. ,A fe, . V Hi ,.5,,' . ,fv 1 145 . 4 2133-1 '14 J' 3 ' -. . W W .,k'f:f? gf-51 .f TJ X' 1-a ,,., ' -' f .' mv. f Q . Q .X ,jk UN v 1 1 v 4... . ff hw.. 55 ff-L1.ff.',4,' eff? ff:f??a: -, 'M'i's.f,er' :Q ,- 'Si ' ...Q If fd mx. , , .,.,-t , ,f ,5 , N A., u ,1,f f',. '. .,-, -.x ,m..,..g5,,,.-- ,NAU ,r..1,,g, 31 N1 ,ha G.. W .. , .. .x. 3' L ,:f'-- - 4 s,,,,Qis3 .bm A '- +.v.N,',z A- wr., . fe: 1, .. . 1'e: fs'- 'fM 'ifff .mf-+-f.. ' PTQEE' 1 ' - ' pf: J- :sf11,, '2f nw :Q ' , - -Vt ,gore-1.,,.,,i,...,.2t: Q , ' V ei m5'+e9 2- fvkimx,-1,ff, 'f.1'f3e.,::' fm nf , ., 4 ,I Q.ff..fQ-sf....4 . Hin' ig:-11,2 -f zfff- Q4 ' ig- .. aff ' .- 1 , 1. ,,,.5, 4 if K C W ' rar ff 'uf' ,ff -1 A -2-1 -.gJ1'nW..-FI: if um RUGGAH ! Three teams were Helded by UVic this year in the Victoria Rugby Union, the Vikings, Norsemen, Saxons. The Vikings maintained first place in the league's first division, winning ten of their fifteen games, and going on to win three of their four exhibition games. At the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Confer- ence, the Vikings scored victories over Washington State and Western, and tied UBC. The Norsemen, fielded in the second division, also maintained first place in the league, winning eight of their twelve games played. They also won four of their eight exhibition games. In the Junior League, the UVic Saxons placed third. Though their scoring power during the year seemed somewhat hampered, they were a formid- able sight in the scrum. Top left: Vikings vs. CSU, lower left: Norsemen vs. Oak Bay, lower right: Vikings vs. JBAA. SOCCER The Soccer Club fielded two teams this year, the first Division Vikings and the second Division Norse- men. Coached respectively by Wally Milligan and Tony DeGroot, both teams finished third in the league standings. The Vikings lost only three of their fourteen games played and despite their failure to maintain the second and first league standings they won last year, they proved the most popular teams as far as spec- tator attendance. All young fellows, rather than experienced, they were a popular team and drew good crowds. Upper right: UVic Vikingsg centre right: Norsemeng below: Vikings. ! kick ICE HOCKEY The Viking Hockey team, playing in the senior amateur division of the Vancouver Island Hockey League, asserted their superiority this year by cap- turing first place in the four team league standing. Winning twenty of their total of 26 league games, they tied three more. Although the Vikings won only two of their seven exhibition games, they represented UVic at UBC, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, and Notre Dame at Nelson. FIELD HOCKEY One of UVic's most successful sports groups, two women,s Field Hockey teams, represented the Uni- versity this year. The First Division team finished first in the Vancouver Island Women's Field Hockey League, winning thirteen and tieing two of their fifteen games. Their record remained intact by winning thirteen of the fourteen exhibition games. The second division team won six and drew one of its fifteen games, recovering to win seven of the eight exhibition games. The men's Held hockey team also finished first in the league, winning eight and tieing one of the fourteen games played. They also won two of the four exhibition games. WATER POLO Another first was registered by the Water Polo team who won eleven and tied one of their twelve league games. Of four exhibition games played against Vancouver Life Guards and the Vancouver Water Polo Club, they won two. TRACK AND FIELD The Cross-Country team was re-formed in 1967-68 after four years' absence from university athletics. The full team entered in six races, and won four, including the Vancouver Island Open Champion- ship. It has established itself as the leading cross- country team on the Island, consistently beating Spartans Athletic Club, Nanaimo Track and Field Club, Royal Roads, CFB Esquimalt and the High School teams. The two losses were against main- land clubs. In the Admiral Nelles Trophy at Royal Roads, the University placed second to UBC out of seventeen teams from the Island and the Main- land. At the Courtenay Road Race, the University were beaten by Vancouver Olympic Club into second place from nine teams. A member of the team also won an individual championship, this was Charles Thorne, the team's leading runner, who won the Vancouver Island Junior Champion- ship. These results were achieved in spite of a late start to the season. Dr. Ellis, of the Biology Department, was appointed Amateur Coach in October, and had the team into competition by the end of the month. About twelve runners were initially in- volved, with eliminations reducing the number to tive by the spring term. VIKINGS ROWING TEAM The Rowing Club, entered in the North American League, entered six regattas. In June 1967, at the Shawnigan Regatta, the ueightf' under coxswain Richard Wright, won the B.C. Championship Cen- tennial Trophy. On July l, they finished third in eight at the Pan-American Trials. . .. ggi- ,ll . e, ,, , 1 W ,...,... . ., ' 6 I V'i's'3- - 1 W Vi-frwczf'--wi Hamel.-. .. . . ,.-...-. ' 1- 'f ' TY VOLLEYBALL Both Men's and lVomen's Volleyball teams had a successful year in the intercollegiate division of the Canadian American Volleyball League. The men's team took first place in the division, winning six- teen of the eighteen games played. They also claimed the distinction of winning all eight of their exhibition games, two each against Oregon and Oregon State and two against Simon Fraser. In six tournaments the team ehalked up three Hrsts, one second, a third and a fourth. The women's team, in four tournaments, placed one Hrst, two fourths and a iifth. .qvT I a . 3' in a. . BASKETBALL The Varsity basketball team, UVie,s 'CVikings', had a successful season. Playing a total of 30 games, including the Home-Coming Grads, game, they won 17 and lost 13. No ties were recorded. nn DRAMA AT THE PHOENIX The Phoenix Theatre and Drama students at UVic had an active and productive year. The productions of the many readers' theatres, workshops, and visit- ing troupes, were highlighted by two feature cam- pus productions, Bacchae, and Eugene O'Neill,s Long Days journey into Night. The first was per- formed by the Drama Club, the second by theatre students under the direction of Frederick Edell. ' s v -.x ..-Q' 4' ' 1 'T' .1 I Juv-'I -Q S' .- if 1 FY .J E42 . sf- T K ,Tis 9 4.g,.. C' flfll Luau, six 4' Xff H8 ,YQ . vw . 97 yi, f 0' 1 N. A P can-'gf U' .n 'U 'J-.., . fy 5 I 4- , . :X N .K Q f - -1 ' xf ,-QW if 5245-f g A ' ' ' Q- ' 3 ' 1' F' fjf ' '..'.':: ::--f'7A 7 , J I . N .X 5 X W M ' ff J V 'M iw. f NE 'E qffflix LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Directed by Fredrick Iidell, Eugene O,Neill's 'LLong Days .journey into Nighti' was the second high point in the years theatrical productions. lVritten by O'Neill as a heart-rending pergation of the suf- ferings of his own family life the cast did justice to the psychological and emotional contortions through which the action moved. '4Not only is the play con- cerned with the journey from day to night, but also with the journey of the soul from false hope to dis- illusionmentw said the director. The cast included jim Nctherton as jamie Tyron, Jim Laird as Ed- mond, his brother, Alan Munro as James Tyron senior, and jennifer Spicer as Mary Tyron, the mother. Sue Roy and Dian English alternated the role of Catheleen. Topical, the play dealt with the problems of close family life and drug addiction. if Q . ZJAH' V tsl l -5 Al if 95559 fag? -.ll ,r A' ,' V Z ,f -' .Vi W, 414 ,flmi 55. Q-.4 ' JA J . kftliw r X ww- '55 'Y '15 gi V ,Q 3 3 P 3 , X, , Q53 -W . 5 1 1 x 'tr , utrf gf' -gf J, ? 1-af ,.f1g1g.j11' 1 gg ':. ..m1'-:fp-45:5 ,gfgwg If, v..2 '. , nf, Z , 44, ' ,. . g,,., 3 . . 'TI' Svfffvxvf 'iff 'Q-1. - ,, . ,f W. f.- fx .: -' .' 31' , W, L. A. , ,I :f 'f:f,f,1R2gf1 g a- 5 Y41 f'1,!?,f,C',:,.,,' . ,. ,. ,V 'f,f1a5wy- ' .f ?fK., 'f'I':,,:if.' 14 fm'-'.' 5 ,,.i,54'lf 5-3 X' , -V N- ' ,- ,' .4f'i1xf'- , .- .ly F I an gin... E Q 75 va Q ' . .- M Above: Basement SUB wall mural. Commissioned in November by the Student's Council. Exe- cuted by Gail Bigsby over Christmas. THE PICKWICK AFFAIR A devious and mysterious conspiracy perpetrated by a UVic student and a Victoria sculptor revealed itself dramatically one dark, cold spring evening. A truck roared to a stop outside City Hall. Several men dressed in workmenas clothes heaved a shrouded large heavy object into the portico. A masterpiece of precision timing, the truck disappeared with its occupants into the night four minutes later, leav- ing behind a seven-foot statue of the lovable, portly Dickensian gentleman, Mr. Pickwick. City Hall was not amused, but it proved some task for city work- men to remove the one-ton statue. Student Jerry Boultbee and Victoria sculptor Clinton Hull later revealed themselves. Mr. Pickwick now guards the entrance to the Village Fair in Bastion Square. 4.1! ,...a ' J' in Y 4 W' if '31 li digg 4 1 Ii- , A i +- 1 ,. :'2-- 1 I-, - - :-.-. fa. -. fl fx. 4 ART CLUB These are some of the memories of Art Club aetivi- ties before Christmas- live or six eager members trying to drum up enthusiasm at a Clubs' Day booth with a paint-in, a pleasant party a.t the home of Gail Bigsby, a trip to the Northwest Annual and other exhibitions in Seattle, a show of student art in the SUB, and a smashing pre-Christmas wine and cheese windup at Kay van Siekleis home. After Christmas, the big events were the Tom Jones Film on january 26, and the Tom Jones Bash of February 3, a party we will never forget! S300 was raised for a Fine Arts Scholarship at this event. The most sustained part of our programme was the Art Films shown every Thursday in Elliot 167, and the Art Club workshop every Tuesday evening. Many non-art students attended, working to the 'Utd ffl .ff excitement of taped and recorded music. Art shows were also held in the CNIB cafeteria, the Phoenix Theatre, and a year end show in the Education Arts Building. President of the fifty-member club this year, Roy Hamill. if-A li FOLK MUSIC CLUB 1967 was the first year the Folk Music Club showed its face on campus. Meetings were held regularly every Tuesday evening in the SUB. Members helped print songsheets and everybody soon forgot what poor voices they had, as thumping guitars and soul- searching harmonies pervaded the UVic Radio- filled atmosphere. Some members learned new material on instruments, and almost all learned at least a few new songs. A few got chances to perform through the Club. Members showed up in the MacPherson Theatre, the Grind, the Nine in the Fifth Place, and other Victoria institutions. Next year's plans include guest entertainers, hootenanies, a volume of songs to be sold on campus, and a much-hoped-for coffee-house workshop. With sixty- five members this year, president was Bruce Whit- tington. UVIC OUTDOORS CLUB The sixty-member Outdoors Club has been increas- ing in members and activities every year, and this one was no exception. During the university year, the Outdoors Club was active on every weekend, with a trip every Sunday, or when the long week- ends came, going on trips to various parts of the Island, such as Long Beach and Strathcona Park. Cn these long weekend trips, accommodation was arranged and activities, organized and unorganized, were of a nature so that all could take part. On the usual Sunday trips, the Club travelled to many different beaches, to known and unknown ones. Some of the more interesting trips this year were: a cave exploring trip to Thetis Island, and one to Horn Lake. Ropes and lamps were necessary to explore the caves fully, some caves extending hun- dreds of feet with several entrances. Another trip really worthwhile was to Mt. Arrowsmith, near Port Alberni, This mountain was climbed by forty members in the winter. The time taken to climb with packs to the base cabin ranged from two to six hours. The next year looks very bright, under the new president, John Sampson, the Club is already planning a trip off the Island. President this year, Ken Barton. ROD AND GUN CLUB Starting from scratch, and embarking on an am- bitious programme, the sixty-member UVic Rod and Gun Club had a most successful year. The club was most active during the hunting season in the Fall of 1967. Meeting once a week, members of the club saw a series of films on shooting and fish- ing, as well as listening to a number of speakers on subjects ranging from resource oonservation to sporting Hrearm ballistics. At each of these meet- ings, members arranged parties amongst themselves for shoots, hunts, or fishing trips. Several of these expeditions went as far as Kamloops in search of bigger, better trophies. Expenses were considerably reduced by the purchase of machinery for the re- loading of rifle and shotgun cartridges. Although composed mainly of sportsmen, the Club has a very keen target shooting contingent. This includes a Bissley shot, Phil Watt, and Stew Frerotte, who shot on the Canadian Army team in Germany. This spring, our most active fisherman, Bob Kissenger, organized a salmon derby in Brentwood Bay, which was a great success. President this year, M. L. Napier. CAMPUS LIBERAL CLUB The 1967-68 session saw the Liberal Club involved in a variety of activities, both on and off campus, which were designed to help foster an interest in Liberalism amongst members of the student body in general, and our Club members in particular. The Club, under co-sponsorship with the Political Science Forum, invited Liberal Leadership candi- dates, Eric Kierans and Reverend Lloyd Hender- son, to speak on campus. Also three Club members were sent to the April Liberal Leadership Conven- tion in Ottawa as official voting delegates. At home, Campus Liberals polled enough votes to form the Oflicial Opposition in the annual University Model Parliament. The Club actively participated in the establishment of the British Columbia University Liberal Federation Can organization composed of all Liberal clubs at institutions of higher learning throughout the provincej , sending two delegates to the November founding convention in Vancouver. With fourteen members, president was Mike Phelps. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Heresy seems to be losing its popularity! Therefore, the Student Christian Movement did its best this year to revive this ancient art. From Cabinet meet- ings at the pub to questionable songs at the Grind Coffee House, the S.C.M. contributed more to heresy on campus than any other club. At the Con- ference on Vocation they advised Christian students to go out into the world, giving it a kick in the pants. At a supper meeting they cried Missionary, Stay Home! to those 19th-century evangelists. At a conference in Parksville they discussed the useless- ness of a lot of church construction. S.C.M. stirred up more heresy on campus with a panel discussion on The Student as Nigger, then published in The Martlet the National S.C.M. resolutions condemn- ing American aggression against Viet Nam, S.C.M. even ruflled some feathers of the Victoria Council of Churches, trying to get a full-time, professional heretic Qi.e., interdemnominational chaplainj on campus. The Club had a book sale, stressing such topics as LSD and Marxism. They also threw in some books on the far-out, heretical topic of theol- ogy. S.C.M. created more heresy with a film on Alan Watts and seminars on mysticism and faith healing, then topped it all off with a conference for all S.C.M. units of lVestern Canada. The topic was on Religion in Tomorrow's Wlorldf' Wlinner of the Most Active Club award, the seventy-member S.C.M. was headed by John Speer this year. VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The seventy-member V.C.F. Club is a group of students who are concerned with learning about Christ, and his relevance to us in the university situation. This year, the weekly meetings included two or three lectures and several student panels, while the rest were group discussions. Every month, one meeting was held in the lounge of the SUB, where speakers from the mainland discussed the topics: g'Test tube babies and the meaning of life , 'jesus Christ-middle class hero , Evil-ao quired or inherited , '4Christianity and youi' and Life is a kind of blah. Dr. C. P. S. Taylor, a biophysicist from UBC, spoke about the implica- tions of science manipulating or perhaps creating life. Reverend Fritz Hull, from the University of Wfashington, dealt with the topics: Ujesus Christ - middle class hero and 'iLife is a kind of blah. One of the highlights of the year was the Student Leaders Banquet at which Canadian Director of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Mr. W. Suther- land, was the guest speaker. As in previous years, V.C.li'. arranged for two international students to attend the Banff International Christmas sponsored by l.V.C.F. There they enjoyed skiing and other sports, meeting other Internationals studying in Canada and having a Canadian Christmas. An important event this year in V.C.F. was the Eighth lnter-Varsity Missionary Convention, held on the University of Illinois campus at Urbana, near Chi- cago. About twenty students from UVic managed to raise a total of 33,500 in order to attend. For most of these, the five-day conference was an un- forgettable time of learning and meeting some of the 9,000 delegates. A very important part of the programme for this year has been the Bible studies. Small groups have been meeting regularly to study the Gospel according to St. John. President this year was Bruce Wardrope. ECONOMICS CLUB This year the Economics Club got off to a late start around the end of October. Our first speaker was Mr. Bill Scott, The Light- house Philosopher, who addresed the Club on the subject of pawnbroking. Dr. Paul Bradley, Director of Graduate Studies in Economics at UBC, spoke to the Club about post graduate work in Economics at UBC. Mr. M. Kogayu, the Japan External Trade Organ- ization representative in Vancouver, came over to speak to the Club on the subject of Canada-Japan trade relations. Since the Club's budget was restricted to speakers only, there was only one informal gathering of the Club in the evening for a beer party this year. LE CLUB DE FRANCAIS Chaque annee des etudiants qui sfinteressent par- ticulierement au Francais forment un 'club: Le Club'5 de Francais. Le but du club est de fournir ce que leon peut ne pas Qforoementj trouver dans une salle de cours, c'est at dire une occasion de parler Francais, sans gene, sur niimporte quel sujet. Pour 6ter cette atmosphere un peu contrainte de la classe, faire contre poids at la rigidite des classes, on a pris ljhabitude de se reunir dans la maison d'un des membres du groupe. Les Professeurs sont toujours les bienvenus aux reunions, qui ont lieu le lundi soir tous les quinze jours. Souvent l'un d'entre eux nous presente un expose, ce qui donne aux etudiants lioccasion dientendre parler en Francais des choses les plus diverses, de discuter et de mieux connaitre leur professeurs. Chaque trimestre le 'fClub organise ce qu'on ap- pelle le Cafe de la Paixf' Pendant une matinee, dans le SUB, les etudiants peuvent venir prendre du cafe au lait, des croissants et des brioches dans llatmosphere des cafes francais aussi authentique qu'on puisse la reconstruire. Cette annee, pour la premiere fois, on a fait venir des films du Consulat francais - des documentaires sur la France. lls ont eu un tres grand succes parmi les etudiants et on essaiera d'accroitre le nombre de telles representations Vannee prochaine. Un autre projet pour l'annee qui vient sera de commencer un programme peut qui faire venir des etudiants francais at l'Universite de Victoria. .,f N. N. 5 X ,143 ' WN L . . X- X 4 . X , .1 fr x z-L f M- - ,L-if If -,..,- 1 . ' A ' 1 K 7 k - 'S- . 1 s.- 'JS ., 'xng af-M E.. aww. xx ,i'-'- 21 XX- , ,- , al I ff' , 1 X ' v U .. ' Ii , . g,- a. , . .1. ,t ,Av ,ff -I , SNR. . A-inf. Mi s -Q .IIIWMIL livin -i 5-if W fff ,Lis . -ff A ' 7, 2 :JK-L ' J:- ' 1' ttf. , ,. 2,134 , Q , M. , .-...J-I 3 X 1 eu' - 2 fig . ' 1. 4 -5 ,J ' Q s 1. , V .- 1 .. ,Vim -yew' P 1 f 6, Ze .qi 1 . A , was ,.,.. .,,,L -.1.,,,..,..-.q..pw ,,,.a I 3, i I I X 4.1 Q-.,, w W. . 'XJ':,:' K-I 1 -M ZX '.- 5 x,. , 44- - i . 'ilfgm X31 iw wiv , .,,, 6 H 0 pa--f'fK-X3 133, QL: -1-,fel L , ,-1, ff.'..,f', ,..' - 'f2'ff3'f 3 1 'rT?- :- -ff' Q71 ,4. Tgff:l mv i 1, ' ,:- .'f.'.,gf',.,:' '-r .. , N A 1 w2.emgf-.- .wi , .',vy1gfA3i5,yjA:l .,-, fb Yu 4 ., J, , A, Jx,,, .J,,. , 1 Q..-gp,-fiafvgf- .,fff'z, -' ,- E Mg.- 3-?g:31L '5.y-'44, mz.L-figg . 1,6-'f.,g r1,,.--.. f 4-'fggwf-,Q 5 ' fgfwa f., Tum- -f -'Af' A 2 ,vu 2f',3ifA1s:A, if ,Ai-l4'QJ14r,: -45' F , F4 M' lil-i'L?'5,f 3f-',1'7'?.,-ff YN' ,f,','. E4 4421: mf ,',,.'-,'if?: 4 5 gig. 1191. ds gm 3, fa-45.1 .,. '-K 5.1 -U ,-,-xg. fi iff :im if ,gggf Un f '4gxfiQ,,'15 A..2 51.'-:w,.','f IT fa -..-. ,L ,if ag . V 1,2 1 P3 S1:f'? LA.7 51 - fv?T viii, 4:-vw 5 ,vi ,.3-g:w,f.:. -f, 1-.i-rj 'rV,:,z:6--32 5393.9 ,F ve?'!f2K1Hf'L-f'v'54,, .,-rg JV,-vi 55? 33' fs! kv? 'TY Spam-,,,.4,sf,g.11.,.,A A '-V-'gAm,',1.,': 5 4X 'f'5gx5n2a,.'F1 :, .mx 2, 2. ' -, lsr-iN54S4gQ'L55'05'?kQJ,'15 1' ' gg E' v' '3Qfmw,kif?F'1-A fyrffsfz ,, V, , .4 xfgg, ,fl 4 , 12:5 21. assi?-1:3 ?,.?wQ.-f Q-2fae,'2SfESg,. 1i2fs Tiwey, as L ,. N9 A '. ff' Q-mv f' X-'hfivqtbiff-?qs',i'L,ig '4 if? 54. E? Yf'i4.-- -sz My Q., ,192 if A . - if'!,s,',-'Xf-'ffsggarka-Egg w . , E3 fg.,'!3'f' '. A.n7a1':..if-f3 J-Y, -'L' s. g.2,rv .'.4 . -la Q, .1 T.:..-, .' -I rf . -1 51. ..'-1' -f .. L . . r V V . -' H- -haw. K 'argl' 'f 'f ffl ' Q- FM.. .V .V W.. -,L kr v.,1'.1'51 , UM'-v f A . 5 . ,K . 1-fyf, , SLK . .-I. , 57. .J '5',A-5 ,- fv- av. A u ' K 4 ' w , ' Civ, ,, My ,fl xv jf '-4-1.1.4-,,,'s E. 1, I' W, A,-7.15,-, LV, 3'f ':1.' rdf Dj 'Cf' Jf-z gf' f'..- L.'f'uf,'f ,,4f:?4'ca-'J fx 74- :W ' A - -g. s- ff- ha '1g-Aqf :VL 'f'.,Y:. 3 .331 -N f, .Ivy rg' , fi .fAfI'-5.?72fv,: gil., ff,-Jiffy-, ,f3w,eqFvt.v.,g-, 55,4 Q if 1'i: 'di'f.4 5' ,' 1142 . 2.2-5' fr M' ff- zfffffyif-f Lf: '.. vgu34. QQ fit, .T , ' ,W 1, f:f ?'-.g,p-M, .5743- fc -L :QQ-' 'Q , 5 I I K ,, Q Q, . af . an 1 . gm,- fQ',,.g3,g' Q25 Q-1. jim' 'F .f flvwi 511499 '-L',J'f'f'2f53':f,','EPi' 'f' 11 Q2f33.Q?':QL:. T '51 16 2, img- fi Cm-mf'i -- 1 ijfkfi g':3'ifs.,' . 2-'L' I'-,F - r in' A W- .+ A: ' if . lf '.l3?f'2f1h :film ii' --4293. ra- ui, . 1. ., .14 '02 X ,JI-. . - p,4:- , ,L-1 iv 'BP 17 .3 'V' ,3 -gg ch, -will -' Z. fm do 1, 'Q X 'Q A S 1125 3125 1, -AU 1 2 4 1 Iv' . -4 .,.-:Md 2 rx- ' 1 , -41 'gr-.5-4,,, ,Vw , V, , . ..,, ., ,, - ' ' ' VX V . - : K 1+ ,--,. 1 K .,-, Q VV , x ' 'E.EV!y'f.g,. c V, . ' ' -. A mm- V, ' ' - - Vs, il 3,48 ir. -wi' 'Yv,!'p,fj '+.V4g. ., K. . , - A . , V kr V. ' 'L , p V f, fFxS11gg?SM-,435 .g.,,3,.. gg: QV ,W-, .,X V, Q I - PV?-if :1',fV,,g,,,..wa. I yung.. ' ,,-.law , Q A.. . 'gpm s.,.,,1f5, N'-,.,'V. U ,Q-, U, F . Q. an-V:,,.1,,, P V I .- -11.4 '- ,mm ...pl QI-,x--YWgn?vy,1V,:.1,3, :SKY , +. ,4 -V lQ.afv-.- x, , ' '1PievVf'fJx1! il x ' Y . fffi'.x1uyLx'e 2- 'VL . ' f x'Lg13 ., . : l fI . - iwf1.zg,4 . ' 'V .A .- -.M ..:-gif . --52.-un.. --W.-.., N 5 . '. . V, ff s , 3'5'-rig ag! 'ix- 'f'. pVS ?,4g-!l'ff7f.-. M, L ' '- be .r , . ,V 1 . , , , . t.F, f:w:::.1t'a,.f',.2 .Hg-,fi--..: -- 'Ysf 1' .' iv 'X '..w3T'. -. 'V' ' '31'5.9 'T'f1 V-'-f' V . ' M11--2x1+2JE,, 7151 :f.-3H.i'Qiuw:Vg, ,1 ,-i1',T-mr-1 Q , C. V- . V. 'aQ,.y5.1AiQR,5,,:fgx5i:-jiigfg - ' w . ..,,su : - -V -MQ. I. ,V4 Sy,-1 - wir'---..,,-Nl in Q ' 'WWW :Je A-1-. ...- rf-'ff-g zfjviifs iq J I Q! 2' i-3,52-5 -A K E if 1 'Mi 1' M, ,.-wr ' 3 'Lf' If 'fm 6 .I' iii, yr Gf,.?g' .' xi' 1 'T 0 L, ,A .4 '4 A -ni., Q-!0? 4 10. ,Q 4 I I i 1' L I . Mg .L -.ip HHN- fy .mhz-Q A A L+ hun CAJ- 1135 1 ' 1 FM? 1 J Aa . Q! I B K 2 5 15 1 5, 1 U? ., , M .A .4 , r Jr. - , 1' ' in Y f-w.f'4PaF, QJ: a 3 af' '?Qlf'ifiift 1. '69' ,Q 64Y x v,5'v,,i1 fy fp' if mnvy? X .J W 'BEA A m3533245 i .,,17 'N? we 1 'MY v , ,. 1 T ' -N' N -a 'env 4 ,,, j.-.'- ,vw I 331- f 1 XNU T Sf ' X . x X vxx ' M -F-.. -r --..,.a- 'ii V' Q . 4 ' X V - 1 N-V X., .J - WNZXX 'wr A' A '---..- s. -.7 ff' 'wx L. s 'f QA A Q ' .-i'-T'-...V f vm f i 1 XE 3? . Q 5 My A 'Y ,Va V, .5 nj K ....- . .....,..Y. . W-,--A-f ---5 Q71 7 5: 3 .i5'If-525 :P.19!'g 4t?,f -' '-ap-g,x' we :QM-V -,. .7 A Lg ,MA ' 13-.waz V' . ,gfv wgg-,1'-'X-lffruwf-3 -,gggqgiqi,1: -' ' '1f,,:.-f--'R -vii yff R -it ,- ., Wm., , 1f,?I36f4f:.'2i4f.f 1gg:wSg? ' Q1 4 ffm x,. .'51.y.,f.1j -3'.f.ZiQ'2f 3: 4 'E 7 ,f 'Qi-S'1:f f -ij f' Q--4 fy:-,Q-f4f'f', 'ff ' -Qgf.-rx4,'5:1T'gggaf?g-5: . -Q Jlr- ...vg-W, ,I-, . X-pg qllsxvxx -, X' ,, ,H X W: f . 1 +L, gfswgl . 152- Q 'K - Q ,- '..rw. V ,- A , 14 V. - -, . 1-:.,:. x .wg -,- , , gp, .- HQ-1' 24544112--:ffl-:rf -y, , 1' igfiwiQiffiSf'Tf5?i4y3'155wi i' L' , ,,gf+,,B3:x.v ' gig fsgfi' 'ygsiigss' xrgfnl. .3e ,i'5'- ' .HW wwqwmxp. gmywmwmqyv. .,wwQ3NQm mww wwf ff-K1 a ,A V'-., aff'-.-1'-QE i- - e' vw' 12 M3-. -I ,rg --fl-,gE,.'w, J- 52... p ,-f.,,:3Q'g.-.- 1 Vw ' . ' wir.,--' - :'v'.'23 2 fgm- nv A X As- 25:1 1 .A ,N ,- 'q ' X -, 7 ig ' 1.-fa, f,, fax, Nr. - 'Y ,'A.'?1,:, 'f .J--Yff-X ' 9 -H - 2?'f,-QZFAJQ . V,-i3f.7i53E2f1r3,ifT2 '- HG ,f-'Miw , , 5fg5ggQ2f.w3:gf,'f :gff' S+ V . L- fb . , k -rx ,ux'.'m2,'1ji'f sf'Q.x3-3,-im?-'f5X.iiZL.wa.Qg.p- Kg 55 f -- x 'of aft' .gg55:,w',-espn. .rg byfrgazg v, ' '- . 3' -4 iff' -7 f' 'I' f .X.3 f-'fgl '49ifQ.' X2 w -' ff 51' .Q -Q-?'y,.a ,iii 5 - , :,,g4'5::1-,Y .1 - v Q J.-' Lvlg. Lpmfwvv-1 :www .afiwwf wwwwwwww 3174.5 W L-S. 4 P - ' 2512.523 ff 575'f ' ' ' fi' 'f'3:i?ii'ff93TiPl3 igvirr -:awp-v,',1s'g, ,. . E if sf- ' ' , A' J iff'-if M 'bf f y4h if T '-S11 I f 4 , , L., 'Y' k ff X! 'r-'sw I , ' cf -. gu- . . Q' 1 4 1 'l V: ui D' ,.:.4l A - ,, Q , n- fix' ik 13:35 . - bw 1 ' . Jr 3. ' ' 1 I 5' :lf 3 . 1 34- . , ft l' . - 3,4 '- , . -, . 'V - 3 'XQV fl ' ' 'fa 4 'fr 0 L ' '14 X1i..'.f.' I . .. 1 7 wks! - f X' - I 'P-if-P' uf, . .IIN Lug I, I Y, ,L if -L. , U ,I '. Nur . I If 1 D- .N 'r , 1' .gf ff' - , f 'ip , x W 5 1' ' rx J ,'- , 1 f f - . .1 ' ,. A l J QZKE ,rf -3 .IANA '. ' I-LM --l ,. r Q- I ,X , 5 Hifi. x J' 4 e R E ., t w 4 5 il E' 5, , 3. 2, Z , . P Q i i . , . 5, I if ' 1. ' 1 - 'H '-I , . 1-5... 'Www' , .yvvillgxza-M mc w 1.1 ,3Q',A'7, vw -A ,L - -- . 4 A, V , , . . , 4, . K . 1 .. -: xv'nl'u.5'r 1.1-Lf? 'J , 4 -,A-.'-1 I ,--Fu-.lccx--1-, 1 'i - .- - I ' 1 fn' A ,f J .Ar maui. +....i , H A of-. hu' l u i Two publications made the literary scene this year. The Alarflet illagazine QMM as it came to be calledj, published every Tuesday and covered everything from satire to play and art reviews, topical features by noted Canadian and local cam- pus writers, to the irate, plaintive but often brilliant scribblings of local poets. The second, lltnzction 21, edited by Bob Mitchel, was more local in its scope, publishing twice during the year. Photo essays, reviews and creative articles by profs and students were featured. wmv, . Dream Figures always on the brink of sanity 1 pursue those split hooved darlings the last survivors of my schemes fallen thru grinning at them from fast cars as if to sav 1 d knock them down if 1 were driving 1 prey on them with my presence crossing the street abruptly in the loftmess of my vacu1ty 1 allow them a strange assurance thev cannot account for and then dropping a word here and there 1 undermine their gracious m1m1cry until 1 have left their faces crusted and drained for so much miraculous perfidia one by one they harden into flesh and turn away into cameras Cyrll McCaulghun D . v .5 r r L J f if they appear L L C . . . C . L C L . L From Windows by D. Declorc: IV. See a desert Sparse with the life of vultures Perched on cactii pedestals, Clawing for their green paper prey, 'ln Daybreak 's Rattling Dice of Light by Kim Spaw In daybreakis rattling dice of light, red limbs of Hector will scoreh dust into furrows of mixing colour, stripped gore, slow puss from dark cuts stream under the fickle wheel. Blue dreams will haunt King Priam. Achilles, red as blood and half a God, will these things. 'Round the walls in roulette rhythm, the ranting chariot will roll, swift shield by chance catch sun, and stallions drink thick smoke from the fire of hot whips. Red memories will mourn Patroclos. Achilles, red as blood and half a God, wills these things. Helen will rise, alarmed, shuffle off sheets like Tarot cards, run to the window, naked, smell the stoking flesh and swoon on the marble flooris veined design. Achilles, red as blood and half a God, wills these things. ,.. SX K , r' d 4 ON x ,V Q 1 5 P C E 4 awp, kt Fic. v l 0, ' ' A Q63 i vig :HV , , 2 :J ' Q maid J. I I in Tokyo late secretly ld he conference E 5 U 'T an Q ea U' n.. 0 -2 Q -D 5 un- Die WSIS IIIIS ce, Pope ed for major po c .c 0 '7 'U C N li D N D-4 Q. v. Il call and ignora U Thant Apartheid fac- d internal all Nam Viet secretary-general U d Pope Paul VI, both of an of U.N Thant to a revolution- of DCE ta GP aCC for rk WO 0 back t rn 'hi Q CB cn CB 0 D-1 eu Z ed Q C 8. v A ll. u l s Y ll X- 8 wiv! he in 1 u Yi W 4 V 5 -W 4 U ,V M-L4 M ll E: All QA fuliy againsithe corruption not h mug OI mmm t Pevfveen me ' '- ' v' ' ' -Y to Ore n Secretary greg oi Ho Chl-Minh and why John Gslswofihy reme' Y' was so bitter P IDENT Jllillfollil Wdailr ina the entire peace document. ao lNhge.tZgiSNii. being garfigd B U N message to 1 e a , sen per- , , ou , m a ions an a - sonal thanks to Foreign Sec- lgfgelgzrofhce efrpegls' mei: , can supervised elections will be gummy 1-mm PRICE ovggsgmg retary George Brown for the 3 ,' Se ai: S 1 S lhn g e d held over the whole of Viet Nam Republic of Ireland ..........i,.. . . .. ......,.. ..11d Foreign Ofi'ice's help in bringing axigzmeize tor5Lr?i S 'gage a in order to establish a firm 2:fZ':f,Ag,sf-'lf Ig fgfnd Difgm about a Viet Nam settlement. Englaid a closelyguaidezc con? representation of Vietnamese to gfljzlxkrvgilfnfgg ggmn 2528.223 UA , , xt 1 t vo of f , hte b d f h d guide the country in setting up France Fr. 1.40 sweden on 17:5 merica is e reme y gra e- y reig rs oun or a constitution and gain adequate Germany DM. 1.40 Spun Pm. zo ful, said the president, for Hong Kong. control 2:22 stm:':Q gnizxz' s'5I::'e::' Great Britain,s tactful efforts in D 2 d Class Postas at Terk N.Y bringing about a. conciliatory at- I am fl-llxlous for thff return CHAIRMAN Mao Tse-tung and n e titude among the communist Ufithe quite large C2130 171 91053 Vice Chairman Lin Piao have Chinese delegation preparatory Ehlpsff, commentefi Mr' Brown- called for an end to Red Guard to a conclusive settlement. ls Ver? tfelatlve to Anglo disorders in China. e inese re a ions! All7l10118l'1 full background de' Writing in separate editorials tails are sketchy, it is known Asked to describe the con- in the fortnightly Red Flag, the that, at British inducement by tents, Mr. Brown was cautious. leaders urged the revolutionary means of pound sterling meas- It would be wrong for me to Red G ards to adopt true east- ures, Chinese representatives, in comment,- really, but can say ern resolution and return to the is e a dranlliztgcblelvsgsai oioxpaolliczfcz tlircagzivltn Ee gather highly ex schiools, universities, factories Until Samrday-LAST 7 PERFORMANCE OF gave a - pp p ' al ' an local Industries' the highly praised and lavish production of Tchaikovsky's 0 e 'This production of Swan Lake exhilarates the 9 e e t l e British Bal et cene -Evening News M It was an enthralling evening -Sunday Times A lavish., fast moving spectacle --The Observer IN THE face of major election employment and the failure of Angus' 24 'O SelJ'e 'be '2 i to gains by the French Communist several unpopular economic re Spectacular new produq-uon.of Tchaikovsky s party and other anti-Gaullist forms. h t PRESIDENT Nasser will visit factions, General Charles De i t ' i e ' y the Vatican tomorrow to Pray Gaulle has retired to his home For Weeks now' the coalmon :nl ujcenmesy XM D U for World Peace with P0139 Paul- . at Colombey-les-dell egliSeS for gave ent Of De Gaulle has eupa re X. tevenson c owe VI- the winter. faced almost certain Censure by FESTIVAL SYMPHONY ORCHEST f'We will pray that the new u opposition forces backed by dis- Full Company of 120 Artists spirit generated at Tokyo Yee- Although there ls yet no of- gruntled farmers and some of ferries: will spread to the Middle finial stat ment, Elysee officials the cmmtryfs 1 nge st labour . Eve- 7-45- Sole- 4-30 31 3- East' said Mr' Nasser' expect the beleaguered General unions Tlckets 28x69 21f ISX6, 10x69 7!6' Israel Defence Minister Mclshe to tender his resignation by this The finest entertainment value in London Dayan also was invited but was - The New French gove ent unable to attend due to an ur- evening' is expected to join the Six in The 3.3111 Aggllfzig? Wganiorgiingg The General's retreat comes asking Mr. Harold Wilson to Book NOW' TCL: WATer 100 3191' Foreign Minister M mmad during a -renewed slump in the accept British membership in E1-Aaminyin. French economy, increasing un- the common market. . 3-1 , . 'Y ' X ' 5 wi se' -bdrm is ' s w, Q i Come Stay With Me by John Harding drawing by J. Truiillo As a boy he was afraid to swim the river, While she watched the dead fish lie Belly up in the tank, They'd know if l flushed him awayl' she said And left him there to lie alone. As the time ehanged he aged, and Wfas no longer afraid to swim the river, Made the other side and ate, while The fish's body floated away, down Cloekwise. Down and gone forever. But she refused to kill a spider: He'd know she said, and stepped aside To hit it with a paper. 'fThat way it was The paper, not mel' and smiled safely, Confident, the way the models do. He didn't die. He swam and ate, but If he stopped at the edge, unable or afraid He failed. Under the covers at night, hiding From the plants, she went from man to man: UThey ean't see me noww she whispered. They only eome out at night you knowf' But she was safe and the plants didn't Find her, he cried and the fish died. While the plants crept out at night. In the morning, after checking with one Eye to make sure the plants were still and No spiders were waiting, and the fish was gone - With an extra flush to make sure - She would sidle up to the mirror. f'You just ean't walk up to it she explained, 'fBut if you go sideways they ean't get around To the back of your headfj She left her bath Full. 'Let him drain it. Let him Commit the aet . . . I'll be safe, she thought. And men - can't be too Careful there, Though once inside they are helpless. You've got them she confided, while he Wfatcihed a wedding, and the bride Cried as a spider Crossed the aisle. And he cried in the Cold. Left outside when the hsh died And the plants moved, the spiders Wfalkvd and the water drained. She wailed ln her bed - - and tucked it all inside, Kxqx H sk s 2- -5. i, rx ' ilk ui -A -, 1 l' A x x.,X xx . ,, .iii -- - . x .- 'fo ,. xx ,-9 ,f,4,'.'.'. 1 5 ,,. Qi' .j ,A . ug, . W LWQSI. if Q' N' A.,-,lx K., . 'fix ix N ,X xx: ti ' , ,X Nl WW ix Y.. 'gf X aw tb . 4 ,F 1 i .K ffliwll' 5 ,l 1 if 'fi lx 1 , Q' ' I X1 if , -.' V 4,5 ' ' xg , .- f 5' w I I it is i i rfb 'w l' 'I i 'Q' Fit N it i X, . J I., ft' N' ' -xi K l ' iq, t ,E , 3 , Q -, ii ji . 1 i W ' 'r 344 'afar , ff 537' Poet- Tree by Dennis Brown ft. X . .N S how this tree, its spine alive with messages, always from the root to keep read petals CC if ' lf x, high in the striving air. lm, It blooms , ,Q i w , . . . . -.3 M1 I i ma,-gq5. f.y a mindful of visions, I A, A ll billowing seeds filly, 3 wb - f'ZGt?iF'ff ...J on unreflecting mold. . FT: , X, by . . . 7 ,I ff 1' It gives everything 'lf will X 1 f '1 - F W? , Copen y erti el , ,tty l - borrowing solely it from soaked, unconscious soil. 251 I' 1 ffl . . . . a ll . , J' The wind brings nothing to it - lgzll All ffl' ,ll ' . . . jj ' . . I whining with rumours wk: ,I :. . 5 ly ' of horrible frost. , pf. I The sapling lsprungj boughs to the breeze 457' 5' t., f.1,pf !,l,'3,, .Q . v and keeps its love alive. IM- ' :gg wg-Q ., . . . 1 , tb'-f If 11VffS to Yleld S .iff w rf:,-fi '..r - - - 3 Qsensmg what being isj : it N li-lu' 511' - - ggj, jf wg- free as the wind permits, 4 ,u l We X I A still, pledged to a fine consistence - Ag, -W V ' 1 SCC? 'I 5 You think that beard has made you wise, but Cut it offn is my advice, that goatish fly-swat is the cause, not of your learning, but your lice. Ammianus lxi. 156D 2 Girls are a tasty dish, agreed, but once they ask for money my taste-bud withers and they seem more vinegar than honey. Cillactor qv. 295 3 All that mortal man possesses has mortality and passes, everything goes hurrying past or is passed by us at last. Lucian fx. 3lj 4 As Adrian's naked bottom pressed that wooden bench, it pinched his cheeks, I tremble to love such a boy that even wood desires and tweaks. Strato Qxii. 15 j Give this right hand a foaming pot fired from the dark life-giving clay we come from, and, when we are not, lie under till the Judgment Day. Dioclorus Zonas lxxi. 6 I fell in love. I kissed. And she required no compelling. But who am I? And who is she? I tell you, Ilm not telling! Anonymous lv. 512 7 Whether I find you blonde or black, brunette or redhead, every day your young head troubles me with love, as it will still when you are grey. Anonymous Cv. 26D 8 A woman is a maddening creature and gives pleasure twice at most, once when she gives up her virtue, once when she gives up the ghost. Palladas Qxi. 381i Eight poems from the Greek Anthology translated by Robin Skelton 4 7762 hat's Your Bag ? 'ff3:?f'5f'bfi' 'T' xliymigfir. 1 f Ph Q, ,A L VL., . Q ,.1,g.,4 . .5 rf , ., . H A .ux.,,: W b, . W I ,M 7 J xM,1if,. 1'-, 1 Q A ' :gg Azggf ,,ji?'fpw., q,3,,,., -- A 55: QA Q-wi f. :1 :VJ N51 Ugg, as F- 1 g. -, if , A L' 12,-vi ,5 3,,.1,f.x '-fx. . ' 'K 5 -Qzfcfl. .1 Q? . fl if Wa , ., 5, A - 1. . ,- Q.: A. 'V 2, f ., 17, wg 1 ,1 ,is -ill V I 5 , ,Q-55,4 gh .Ab 'W-49' i inr3. Li ,hw ' ,Wa KVJ ,K lv-px in Q i h ZS' 'H V -Nvwx. V v fi fi fx 1. 1 , .,,.- Q t A 46' 4' ,mug L.:--Q lf: AA'- , ! , D . , if . . g . 8 .', .Ln A, k.5'f 'v ,SQL in iv, X 9 BACHELOR OF ARTS 'Nr in YO it-Q Q 'Uni 'W W-zz' .psf-Y 4...,,k I LIE' ALEXANDER, JOHN CARTER Honours, Classics ALEXANDER, PETER GEORGE Mathematics and Psychology ALLEN, ROGER FREDERICK Honours, Mathematics ANDERSON, KATHRYN ETHEL Honours, Anthropology ANDERSON, KENNETH WAYNE Psychology and Sociology ANGUISH, MOIRA MARGARET Psychology ANGUS, JAMES PATRICK Honours, Economics ANSLOW, JOHN ROBERT Economics ARMSTRONG, PETER CARL Political Science ARNOLD, PETER GRANT Honours, Psychology ATTWELL, MAUREEN ELIZABETH English and History AUSTIN, RODGER RUDYARD Spanish BACON, BEVERLY ANN Psychology BALL, BRIAN KENT Economics BEHN, HEIKO History BELL, JUDITH MARILYN English and French BERGBUSCH, JOHN CHRISTOPHER History BOUCHER, HEATHER ANN fMRS.j Honours, English BRUCE, NEIL Honours, Economics BURGOYNE, RANDOLPH DENNIS Honours, French CARDINAL, ROGER History CARVER, JOSEPH ERNEST GEORGE English CASEY, TERRY JOSEPH Mathematics CHAPMAN, CARLYLE LYNN English and History CHILTON, MAUREEN JOAN Biology and English COLEMAN, MAUREEN LAURIE Political Science CONNELL, DANIEL BRYCE History COX, JANET SUSANNE QMRSJ Anthropology COX, RICHARD EDMUND Anthropology CRAWFORD, JAMES CLARK Economics BACHELOR OF ARTS Sc' if we 'gr-9 , 66 Wav M19 ht? 4-3 BACHELOR OF ARTS Viv? 'inf' 1' i-of in-our 154- lv' ind! A Sta-r 'Wins CURTIS, GARRY WAINE Honours, Political Science DALE, SANDRA CONSTANCE WILLAN Psychology and Sociology DEAN, RUSSELL ALLAN History DENNIS, LEWIS CARROLL English and History DOUGAN, DONNA WINIFRED Biology and English DOUGLAS, CHARRONNE LYNNE English and History DUNN, JOSIAS Economics and Sociology DUTTON, DOROTHY JOAN English 2 O EDWARDS, EDWARD ROBERT ARTHUR Economics ELLISON, GORDON CAMPBELL Psychology EVANS, DANNY THOMAS Economics FARMER, MURRAY ARTHUR Economics and Political Science FORREST, LEICH MARIANNE Sociology FOSTER, NANCY WINIFRED French FRASER, ALAN RANSOME CHISHOLM English and History FERGUSON, DONALD JOHN English and German FLAKSTAD, NORDAHL KNUT Honours, Political Science FOREMAN, TERENCE STANLEY Geography and History FREEMAN, GERALD EDWARD Political Science FRKETICH, FRANK DAVID Political Science FULLER, GEORGE CYRIL EDWARD Economics GARDNER, PETER NIGEL Honours, Economics GELLING, ERIC NEIL Mathematics GIBSON, PETER JOHN TOWNSEND Honours, Political Science GILL, BARBARA KATHLEEN Political Science GRANT, GILBERT VAUGHAN English and History GRAY, BARRY HUGH Mathematics GRUBB, RICHARD EDWARD History GUBBELS, FREDERICK JOSEPH Psychology and Sociology GUTHRIE, BARNABY FAIRBAIRN Psychology BACHELOR OF ARTS I 1 it 'Kp ,auf ff' 3.4, HALL, CHARLES ALBERT Economics HALL, JOHN LAURENCE Anthropology HALLS, SIDNEY ROWLAND Geography HARPER, JOHN GLYN OWAIN Geography and History HOIBAK, PETER JACKSON Mathematics I 1 HOLLAND, RONALD FRANCIS I French I 4 HOLM, DAVID FREDERICK Honours, History P HOMER, GEOFFREY KEITH FORBES German HUGHES, BARBARA ANN Psychology 2 HULL, PATRICIA DALE QMRS.j J English JACKSON, KENNETH LEWIS 1 Economics I 7 i JOHANESON, LYNNE MAUREEN QMRSQ ' Psychology JOHNS, DAVID WILLIAM Honours, Mathematics I l KLOKEID, TERRY JACK Honours, Linguistics LAIGAARD, KARLA KRISTINE French and Spanish J I LAWSON, DAVID MacARTHUR Honours, Psychology LAWSON, PATRICIA DIANE English and History LITTLETON, HILARY J. STIRLING QMRSJ English and French LONG, MARGARET ODEAN Honours, English LONGRIDGE, DAVID PAUL NEPEAN Linguistics MacDONALD, MELVYN LEWIS Economics and Political Science MacLAGHLAN, BERYL English MARKLE, JOHN ANTHONY Classics MCCALLUM, HUGH JOHN Economics MCGRIMMON, NORMAN ALEC History and Psychology MCCUSKER, SANDRA KATHRYN Sociology MCKELLAR, TERRANGE WAYNE Geography MCLEAN, DAVID LEWIS Political Science and Sociology MCMARTIN, PETER ORME HORWOOD History and Political Science McMURDOCH, DONALD PAUL History BACHELOR OF ARTS Wh T' Qzgr MCCRAE, JAMES JOHN Honours, Economics McWILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANNE History MINTEN, PETRYS VICTOR FRANK Political Science MORGAN, IRENE MARGARET History MYERS, KEITH BURTON Geography and History NEIL, LINDA GAIL Biology and Zoology O'BRIEN, FRANCINE DENNY English OGILVIE, JAMES BRYAN Economics OLENICK, GLORIA LOUISE Psychology O,NEILL, DAVID GEORGE Honours, English OXENDALE, JULIA ANN Honours, Psychology OXENDALE, STEPHEN DAVID Honours, English PARRETT, WILLIAM GLEN English PEACEY, MELANIE ALICE Classics PHELPS, MICHAEL WAYNE History and Political Scicncc PYE, FREDERICK CHARLES English PYKE, RICHARD HARMAN PATRICK Political Science QUEBEC, JANIS ELAINE Sociology RANALLO, GUISEPPE Honours, English REEDMAN, DOUGLAS ROBERT NEIL Anthropology RENDLE, GARRY ALAN Psychology RICH, LINDA EVELINE French RICHARDS, YVONNE HYACINTH VERONICA Honours, English ROBERTSON, HEATHER ANNE French ROBERTSON, KENNETH WILLIAM Geography and Psychology ROY, SUSAN OLIVE English and Theatre SABELL, ROBERT ALAN English SCHMIDT, LEONARD FRANK Honours, French SHAW, CECILIE NORA MARGARET English and French SHAW, WILLIAM GRANVILLE ARCHIBALD Honours, Geography SHORTT, SHIRLEY GWENDOLENE Psychology and Sociology SLADE, ALEXANDER LEONARD Anthropology and Sociology SMITH, PATRICK SAMUEL Economics and Political Science SOBERG, JOHN DANIEL Psychology SPEER, JOHN ALAIN History SPRING, MICHELLE DIANA Honours, Sociology STARK, STEVEN ROBERT Political Science STEPHEN, DOREEN MARGARET English and History STE PHENSON, JOHN ROBERT Political Science TALBOT, DAVID HARRY Psychology TAYLOR, JAMES GREIGHTON Economics TEATHER, LINDA MARGARET English THIES, JOHN LELAND Honours, Geography THOMAS, LESLEY JOAN Biology and English THOMPSON, JANIGE DELL German TINDELL, DIANNE MARY History TOBIN, BRIAN MICHAEL Honours, Mathematics TODD, KENNETH BERTRAM WILLIAM Economics TOMCZAK, LINDA MARY Psychology TOOLE, DOUGLAS REGINALD Psychology and Sociology TYRRELL, RUSSELL PATRICK Economics WAGSTAFFE, FRANCES EDITH English WALLACE, JOHN BRUCE English WESTAWAY, PETER JOHN Honours, Geography WESTINGHOUSE, GEoRGE MCCOLLUM French and Mathematics WHEELOCK, JOHN ROGER RIDEWOOD History WICKETT, ROLAND CHRISTOPHER Mathematics WILDIN, GLADYS MARION QMRS J English WILLIAMS, GLYN ALAN History and Mathematics PORTER, BEVERLEY KATHERINE English ALEXANDER, SUSAN WHITEWAY English ANDREWS, JOSEPH JAMES Theatre BAAL, VIVIAN E. MARTHA CMRSJ History and Psychology BASHAM, FRANK CHARLES Economics and Mathematics BELL, WILLIAM HENRY Psychology and Sociology BIGSBY, STEPHEN ALAN Honours, Political Science BRICKNELL, AVELINE M. SUSAN Honours, French BROWN, PETER MCGREGOR Political Science BROWN, WILLIAM GORDEN English and Psychology CARLSEN, ROBIN WOODSWORTH History and Psychology COOK, NORMAN ALAN Geography COOK, PETER ALAN Economics and Mathematics GORLEY-SMITH, PETER Honours, English COSIER, BARRY CAMPBELL English COSIER, WAYNE ANTHONY English COX, MARGARET AGNES QMRSJ lvfathematics DE LISLE, PETER ARTHUR Geography FURLAN, VIOLET G. QMRS.j Geography and Psychology GENN, JOHN REGINALD Economics GEORGE, DAVID ALWYN English GIBSON, JOIIN C. CLARKE Political Science BACHELOR OF ARTS GOSLING, WILLIAM JOHN Geography and History GRANT, JOHN WALTER History HARRIS, GORDON WATSON History and Psychology HAY, JAMEs DAVIDSON English and History HAYES, MICHAEL ROY English HOWROYD, JOHN FRANCIS Economics and Mathematics IRVINE, SANDRA MARY French KEEN, SHARON DENISE Anthropology KELLY, SHIRLEY MAE QMRSJ French and History KING, FRANCES LAURAIN TREVA Psychology KING, PAMELA M. DUCKWORTH Geography LAKBERG,iRONALD WAYNE English and History LANE, JULIA ANNE fMRS.J English LAUVAAS, JOHN English and History MacDONALD, KENNETH JOHN Honours, Political Science MacFARLANE, ALAN DOUGLAS Economics MARTIN, ROSS H. THOMAS History MATHERS, DAVID WHELEN English MCDONALD, WILLIAM RODERICK Geography and History MCFARLANE, WILLIAM BRUCE A. History and Sociology MITCHELL, ROBERT JAMES French NAPIER, MICHAEL LENNOX Honours, Economics O'BRIEN, DANIEL ROBERT English and Latin OINEILL, JOHN MICHAEL English PALFREY, THOMAS RICHARD English and Psychology PARSONS, LINDA EILEEN English PERKINS, GARY STANLEY English PHILION, WILLIAM LESTER E. History and Latin PITT, BRIAN JOHN RAYMOND Honours, English REILLY, BARBARA NEIL Biology and Psychology ROBERTSON, ROBIN FORD Honours, Sociology ROSS, CHRISTOPHER IAN English and French SESTRAP, JAN AVRO MICHAEL Geography and History SOBERG, MERRILEE BETH CMRSJ Psychology STEWART, TERRY CLARK History and Psychology STRONGITHARM, GEORGE D. History and Politicial Science TEWSLEY, ROBERT VICTOR Economics TOBIN, KATHLEEN WENDY Psychology TYMCHUK, ALEXANDER JAMES Psychology WALLACE, MYRAN ARTHUR Geography and History WATT, ROBERT MacEWAN Honours, Geography WHEATON, ROBERT JOHN Political Science ANDERSEN, PER HOLME Honours, Astronomy ANDERSEN, STEEN BORUP Zoology ANDREWS, WILLIAM JOHN Honours, Chemistry BAAL, GEORGE LORRANCE LYNTON Physics BARBER, DAVID MARTIN Biology and Zoology BARRICK, BRUCE RALPH Mathematics BELTON, DEAN ALBERT Mathematics BERNARD, ROGER MICHAEL LEIGH Physics BLACKFORD, DIANE LYN Psychology BOOMHOWER, ARNOLD WILLIAM JOHN Mathematics and Physics BRADLEY, CHARLES ARTHUR Physics BRAVENDER, BEVERLEY ANNE Zoology BRIDGMAN, HAMISH DRUMMOND WEAVER Physics BROWN, JENNIFER MARILYNN Zoology CAMPBELL, JOHN VINCENT GARFIELD Zoology BACHELOR OF SCIENCE il I if' 35' Nl 'una' 'I' A Q' Y' i rf' iuvqf qv dl!! 1IYl R CAMSUSA, SHARON ELAINE Physics CHEESMAN, GREG EDWARD Botany CLEMENS, JOHN WHEELER Mathematics COCHRANE, MICHAEL ADAM Mathematics COLLETT, BEVERLEY DALE Zoology COMERFORD, WILLIAM PATRICK lNIathcmatics and Physics COOMBES, DAVID MARK VICTOR Chemistry COSTIN, JOHN WAYNE Psychology COURT, BARBARA-ANNE Biology and Zoology CRAMPTON, DAVID HUBERT Botany DALE, ANN DOROTHY MICHELL Biology and Zoology DE BURGH, SHEILA MARY Zoology DESTRUBE, YVES JEAN DAN Mathematics DILLABAUCH, GARY HOWARD Zoology DOBROCKY, JOHN JAMES Zoology DRUM, MARK MONDELET Honours, Physics DRUMMOND, DAVID ANDREW Biology and Chemistry DRUMMOND, PAUL JOSEPH Zoology EBBELING, KENNETH WAYNE Physics EVANS, DAVID OWEN Zoology FLEMING, WAYNE WILLIAM Honours, Botany FYVIE, ROBERT DAVID Physics GARDINER, KAREN CHORLEY Zoology GAULEY, JAMES GRANT Zoology GRIFFITHS, JOHN STEPHEN Honours, Zoology HAGGARTY, JAMES COLTON Biology and Zoology HARRISON, ANTONY SPRINGFIELD Botany HARRIS, STUART JAMES Honours, Zoology HARRISON, ROBERT WILLIAM Honours, Mathematics HAWKES, MICHAEL JOHN Physics -E' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 3. S2 Gif? 'I -:-:gf E' A' Y Q-Q? Y FV 3' HIGGINS, RICHARD JAMES Mathematics and Zoology HIGGS, DAVID ARCHIBALD Zoology HODGES, LINDSAY MCNIVEN Honours, Zoology HOFFMEISTER, JOHN ERIC Mathematics HUDSON, EDWARD THOMAS Physics HUNT, CHARLES RICHARD Mathematics IRELAND, ROBERT WOOSTER Physics JOHNSON, AUGUSTA CLAIRE WALLER Mathematics JOHNSTON, JAMES RALPH Chemistry JOLLEY, VICTORIA ELIZABETH ANN Biology and Zoology KING, JOHN WILLIAM Mathematics KISSINGER, PAUL ANTHONY Physics KNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER RICHARD Mathematics LANGE, OWEN STANLEY Mathematics LEE, RICHARD JONATHAN Physics LITWIN, LESLIE STEPHEN Honours, Chemistry LYNN, DAVID RALPH Physics MALCOLM, WILLIAM DONALD Physics MARSDEN, NICHOLAS ANDREW Mathematics MCCANDLESS, VICTORIA BROWN Mathematics MCCORMICK, JOHN MALCOLM Biology and Psychology MCLEOD, TERRANCE ALWYN Mathematics and Physics MCPHERSON, ALEC JACK Physics McPHERSON, BARBARA CAIL CMRS.j Botany and Zoology MELLOR, ELAINE CATHERINE Geography MILES, PHILIP ARTHUR Zoology MINERS, MELVIN JOSEPH Honours, Chemistry MONTGOMERY, ALAN LINDSAY Honours, Mathematics NORDAL, VICTORIA ELIZABETH Mathematics and Psychology NUTTON, RONALD JOSEPH Mathematics BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'we' 4i 1' H' ful-ns? if uv, l 'Y --6 H--nv ff ivff sq-I' 51? gif' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE if 9'-5? K Sri' Qi' 'ilu- H W VIE' OWEN, TERRANCE GEORGE Honours, Zoology PETERSON, ALAN CLARKE Honours, Zoology PAUL, RALPH THOMAS Mathematics PETTICREW, BRUCE GORDON Mathematics and Zoology PHIPPS, WILLIAM HENRY GARTH Zoology POPHAM, JAMES DAVID Honours, Zoology PORRITT, GORDON STANLEY Physics PRINGLE, FRANCIS LESLIE Biology and Zoology PTAK, SUSAN MARIE Zoology RASMUSSEN, MICHAEL CHRISTIAN Physics REEVE, RICHARD STEPHEN Honours, Chemistry REID, PETER DAVID Mathematics REYNOLDS, THOMAS DOUGLAS Biology and Zoology RITCHIE, RONALD DUNCAN Zoology ROBARTS, RICHARD DENIS Biology and Zoology ROSS, GARY LORNE Mathematics and Physics RYCROFT, JAMES GORDON Physics SALLAWAY, PETER HENRY Mathematics SAM, JOSEPH, JR. Chemistry and Mathematics SAWBRIDGE, DAVID FREDERICK Zoology SEMENCHUK, PETER ROBERT WILLIAM Biology and Zoology SENKLER, ALBERT NORTON RICHARDS Mathematics and Physics SHIYUK, LLOYD Chemistry and Mathematics SOM MER, FRANK GRAHAM Physics SQUANCE, DAVID ROBIN Mathematics and Physics SQUIRES, DAVID MARTIN Botany SUTTON, GARRY CLAVELL Mathematics and Zoology THORBURN, ROBERT FRANCIS Mathematics and Physics THORNTON, IAN GEORGE Zoology VAN NETTEN, JOHANNES PIETER Zoology BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ,pay ifw I6-1 ,png rvw BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'HI'-rw -Sf W' CRANE, SANDRA VIOLET CMRSJ Biology and Zoology DICKINSON, DAVID RUSSELL Biology and Zoology DUNN, THOMAS GEORGE Biology and Botany HOYT, CHARLES WILLIAM Biology and Zoology JOHNSON, PETER DOUGLAS Mathematics KURTZ, JAMES RICHARD Chemistry and Mathematics VERDIEL, MICHAEL ANTHONY Honours, Physics WARDROPE, THOMAS BRUCE Chemistry and Mathematics WATERS, ROBERT DOUGLAS Zoology WILLIAMS, ROGER IAN Physics WON, THORNE KIN Physics WOWCHUK, WILLIAM Honours, Zoology WOOLSEY, JAMES RICHARD Psychology YOUNG, PAUL GARY Honours, Zoology COCKRILL, PHYLLIS MARGARET Chemistry LAING, JAMES RICHARD Chemistry and Zoology LOW, BENSON ANDREW Mathematics and Physics SCHECK, RONALD LUCAS Mathematics and Physics SMITH, ROBERT THOMAS Honours, Mathematics STRIHA, ROBERT JOHN Honours, Chemistry WEBB, KEITH THOMAS LLOYD Mathematics BANNERMAN, RONALD EARL fElem.J Intermediate BORSERIO, BERNICE JOANNE QElem.j Intermediate BROOKS, FLOYD DINGS fE1em.j Intermediate CARR, GARY JAMES QE1em.J History CARTER, JERRY EDMUND fSec. Curr.J Chemistry and Mathematics CIOCHETTI, GERALD RAYMOND fElem. Curr.J J Mathematics and Physical Education CLARKE, WENDY LEE fElem.J History EASTON, DONALD ROBERT KENNETH fSec. Curr.J Geography and History FRASER, EDWIN ARTHUR QSec. Curr.J English and French GARSCH, HANS JUERGEN RUDOLPH fSec. Curr.J German and History GASTON, RUTH NICOLE CMRSJ QElem.J History GLENNE, MARY JOAN CMRSJ QElem.j Intermediate GREEN, DOUGLAS LLOYD QE1em.J Intermediate GREEN, SANDRA YVONN E QElem.J English GURNEY, GEORGE FRANCIS RICHARD I QE1em.J Geography BACHELOR OF EDUCATION ev' I.. 3 ff' .f ,f f 'D.., sq-.fpv NI' ,, HAN SEN, GORDON ADOLF QElem.j Intermediate HARTLEY, PATRICIA LORRAINE ANNE fElem.j Intermediate HATCH, RONALD ERNEST CSec. Curr.j History and Mathematics HILL, MAXINE YVONNE CElem.j Primary HUNDLEBY, SIGRID ANNE QMRS.j fElem.j Intermediate INGEBRIGTSEN, ELEANOR MARION QSec. Curr.j Geography and History KIMOTO, NINA NOBUMI fElem.j Primary KING, WAYNE REGINALD QSec. Curr,j Geography and History KIRKBY, MARIE BEATRICE QMRSJ QElem.j Primary KOSIEC, LEONARD EDWIN fElem.j Intermediate LITTLETON, WINNIFRED ANN QMRSQ fSec. Curixj English and History LIVINGSTONE, LAWRENCE JOHN QSeC. Curr.j Double Botany and Zoology LLOYD, PATRICK ALLAN QSCC. Curry Double Art MARTIN, NORMA JEAN CElem.j Intermediate MCCALLUM, ELLA LILLIAN QSCC. CUFIID Double Art MCDONALD, JOSEPH PETER fSec. Curr.J Geography and History MCMEIKEN, JOAN ELIZABETH fSec. Curr.J Geography and History MCMANUS, CYNTHIA EILEEN fE1em.J Intermediate MCNEILL, DAVID KENNETH fElern.j Intermediate MORRISON, EDITH LOUISE QE1em.J History MOXLEY, YVONNE ANNE CMRS J CE1em.J Art PERRY, DIANNE MARGARET fE1em.J Primary PHIPPS, ARTHUR PAUL Q Sec. Curr.J Chemistry and Mathematics PINNIGER, JUDITH MARION QE1ern.J English PLATER, DARYL WILLIAM QSec. Curr.J Art and History PUMFREY, PATRICK NOEL QSec. Curr.j Geography and History RAMSAY, KEITH DOUGLAS fElem.J Intermediate RICHARDSON, SYLVIA GRACE QMRS J fElem.j Geography ROBINSON, ARLA SUSAN QE1em.J Social Studies ROSTRON, JOHN QSec. Curr.J Geography and History BACHELOR OF EDUCATION 'H 'C' A 5' if ' iv' , V gz., 2,-' 5, I 1' Lf' l RUDYK, BILLY fE1em.j Intermediate SHORTT, ERNEST STANLEY CElem.j Intermediate SMITH, COROL QElem.J English SMITH, MAUREEN QE1em.j History THOMAS, LARRY EVAN fSec. Curr.J History and Mathematics TOOGOOD, ANTHONY DAVID ROSS CSec. Curr.J Chemistry and Mathematics WATSON, DAUNE SUSAN CE1em.J Music WATSON, MARGARET JUNE QMRSJ QE1em.J Intermediate WHITELAW, JOHN MCSKIMMING fE1em.J History WIDDIFIELD, FRANCES LEONA QMRSJ CElem.j Intermediate WINDWICK, JULIE LYNN QE1em.J Primary WRIGHT, LORNE MAURICE QSec. Curr.J Chemistry and Mathematics SANKEY, EILEEN MEREDITH QElem.j Primary BEATH, THOMAS DAVID fElem.J Geography BLEDSOE, BRIGIT PENNY QElem.j History BRITTON, ALLAN WESLEY fSec. Curr.j Art and Geography BUCKNA, ROSE MARIE fElem.J Primary BUCKNER, JOHN STEVENSON fElem.j Intermediate CAMPBELL, NEIL WYLIE fElem.J Intermediate CHALMERS, HAL fSec. Curr.j Art and Geography COTTINGHAM, LILLIAN CMRS.j CElem.J Primary CRELLIN, ROBERT HAILE fSec. Curr.j Geography and History CULVER, STUART KEITH CSec. Curr.j English and French DALEP, AJIT SINGH QElem.j History DAVIDSEN, DAYLE LEA CMRSJ QElem.J Primary DICKINSON, CECIL DIMITRI C Sec. Curr.j History and Mathematics DODD, GEORGE TRUSCOTT CSec. Curr.j English and History DOUGLAS, ROBERT GRANT fElem. Curr.j Geography, Special Classes FAIRWEATHER, FREDERICK H. fElem.j Music F ARQUHARSON, SHARON BERYL fElem.j Intermediate FISK, MAUREEN KAREN CMRSJ fElem.j Intermediate FITCH, DONALD FRANCIS GUY fElem.j Intermediate GAGE, RICHARD GRAHAM fElem.j Intermediate BACHELOR OF EDUCATION GARRAWAY, WILLIAM LYLE fSec. Curr.J Geography and History GAY, JOHN JERVIS CSec. Curr.J Double Ind. Arts HALLAM, MARGARET IDA CMRS.j fElem.j Primary HICKS, CHRISTOPHER ROGER fSec. Curr.j French and Latin HODDER, GEOFFREY SELWYN QSec. Curr.J Double Art HORNBY, MARJORIE ROSE QElem.J Primary IRWIN, DELLA MARILYN RUTH fElem.j Intermediate JEUNE, MARGARET H. CMRS.j CElem.j Primary JOHNSON, GEORGE STIRLING QElem.j Intermediate KERR, HARVEY ALAN fElem.j Science KRALL, THOMAS KEITH WALSH fSec. Curr.j Geography and History LINLEY, MICHAEL FRANK KIRK QElem.J -Intermediate MacFARLANE, STUART PETRIE CElem.j Intermediate MacKENZIE, MAUREEN BLANCHE QElem.J Primary MARSH, THOMAS PETER fSec. Curr.J Art and History MARTIN, ROBERT ALEXANDER QElem.j History MAYEA, LEONARD WALTER fElem.j Intermediate MELISSA, JERRY QElem.j Intermediate MIDDLETON, GAELE PATRICIA fElem.j Primary MOBLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM QElem.j Geography NEALE, DOUGLAS WILLIAM fSec. Curr.j Geography and History OJKEEFE, MARGARET ANNE fElem.j Intennediate PAVLIS, LADISLOV FRANK CElem.J Intermediate PRIDHAM, BARBARA-RAE fElem.j Music PROVAN, KENNETH MCKENZIE M. CSec. Curr.j Geography and History RENNIE, GEORGE EDWARD QElem.j Geography RICHTER, ROBERT GORDON fElem.j Intermediate RUNOLFSSON, SHARON ELAINE CElem.j English RUTHERFORD, ROBERT DESMOND fElem.J Intermediate SKODA, JOSEPHINE RUTH QMRSJ fElem.J Primary STEVENS, JOHN ALEXANDER QElem.j Intermediate TAGAMI, TERENCE CElern.j Physical Education TAYLOR, TERENCE ARTHUR QSec. Curr.J Art and Mathematics TJORHOLM, ARNOLD BENNET CElem,j Intermediate TURNER, STANLEY ALFRED QSec. Curr.j English and History VIPOND, GARRY EUGENE QElem.J English WALMSLEY, DONALD PERCY fSec. Curr.J English and Mathematics WILE, BRIAN OLEN fSec. Curr.j Geography and History WILSON, JAMES ELDON CSec. Curr.j Geography and History U62 As you have probably noticed Tower '68 lacks both an editorial and dedicationg it does not however lack a point of view. Tower ,68 stands as isg at once in its entirety a dedication and an editorial. By this publication we hope to laud all those who have worked to push back the fringes of this uni- versity's influence and relevence and expand the horizons of our ulandscapef, We hope to have given some focus on the new directions university development should take. As editor I remain deeply indepted to Mr. John Freeman, Mlle. Micheline Saint-Marie, Mr. Dick Morriss of Morriss Printing Co., Mr. and Mrs. Moyls, and the Cordonier family, without whose assistance and encouragement in various forms this book would not have been possible. Editor Martin Segger Assisting Christine Chester Barbara Gill Jim Hoffman Al Foster Cover Robert Aller Photography Dane Campbell Cproj Colin Jackson Dave Shelton John Philion lan McKain Cproj Mr. Jolley Cproj rf 41 ,' ,.. A ,,u .. nc -A 1 A n I 'I . ,, -T, f. I . O. . , . .s-.'-J' 1 -5' :uf ffqwg Y , . K ,y . , .. I : I , .g 71 vt .I 1 1 Q -Q . ' ' lb-751' ' K f 4, to , f, ' f f , -' -. ,Q H if 'V' ,.',. , f, H, . 1' 3' , 1, - ' r .51 f ! t7'f'f1v 4 .qi V -1- 1, it . .'V-'45 4'fff :flYw , . ,- if .v . ,I N ...Vg -,je ff J m , - . ' ' ' ,f , 'ni' 4-1:.2,, L9-it ' glz, , - 39-451' -A ,' J' , W I I a 'v 5 lf. . 1 ' R 'S' N . ., ii14wii'x'ja2 l,? ' e ' A 2 . - pw '-45. E '.,1,,14,,fl, H: Q 'Kfx ' v, , - 1 1--Y , Km! ,.,..w. nfs w iff , rf P9 L QN- 1 v' yn AV' 1 f, 'W 4,A mfg. 9 93-4 f f .- 1 A ,Marv TQ w' -F-Y ' 'L 'L H Irv-'I 1,-5.x 1, .554 ,Hp K . I .?'. fl .I Q' fa 711 .fl F' .Wt RTK!! Put Your Summer Earnings to Work at Sofa in a MONTREAL TRUST Savings Account Special Free Save By Mail Facilities 475 MONTREAL TRUST T057 ForT ST., Victoria, B.C. Tel. 386-2111 books TEXTS . . . PAPERBACKS University of Victoria BOOKSTORE the confidence of our customers our greatest herztage! Eaton's has grown in size and importance on customer-confidence-on the faith the buying public places not only in the selections and values, but in the descriptions found in Eaton Advertisements. One of the first steps in customer-confidence is the realization that what an Eaton ad says about goods and prices can be trusted. If we should have any doubts concerning claims of quality, the merchandise must be tested and the statements approved by our Research Bureau before the descriptions may be used. More important, perhaps than anything else in establishing customer-confidence in Eaton's advertising is the policy laid down by the founder of the firm- Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded . 21. -. a l l lf IIII t Tmuidufa EATQ N 's For Savings and Service shop FIRST at cAPiTAi.i FASHION FABRICS The latest and most popular fabrics and a complete line of SIMPLICITY patterns and sewing accessories. CAMPING GEAR Pay less for quality camping aids - choose from over 50 sleeping bags with wool, Cellacloud, Terylene or down fills ranging from 356.49 to 310750. S 'gf' 2 PAINT and HARDWARE LADIES, MEN 81 CHILDREN'S WEAR Capital Supply Company AND Capital Iron 81 Metals Ltd. 1824-32 srone smear sas-9703 Big man on campus? X, ' ua ,f Q? ' XS ..'. -Ii. 1, A I I' i 1 ttf 1 Mi 'I -f ul .4 vll'i Eli il 9i 2f'i11ff :Si: gig 2 :S I I ' all eimlii '-f HH 5 f mt! UB 5 E 'X Y . K B Y, Vx Bn U E Mi is ', H EI HH H -fll i I e it LP-N I: i BE 9 gf Hung 2 his LII , H515 DUKE A 1 :tg QI, Q 'alga l -l Ili, X , X , seam. lg,i4,li ith RX WW S wt-Ax X 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. THE X A HOTEL HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T968 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA EXPANDING WITH VICTORIA I , a 1-rv!,,..,fv-M lllllllllllllllifil ,MJ 1- rw W-Y-A , llllulllllip-...Kiss lllllllll 'I S'- Mm FARMER C0 TR CTIO LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Contractors for the Students' Union Building, Elliot Building, Student Residences, and the Education-Arts Complex 2925 DOUGLAS STREET 388-5121 - bf 1 f' V I 5957? N . .,., dew.. . M5 E ggggb? gi 2' Kim -, J n - NR. 0 ' 11 .3 1 A --W7 .. ,- f '- .. ' ' ' fx 3, W. ., ,,,- -fm----'Mar-1 , Q' .,f.5,fQ, I ., ,, , - M , Lzjf ,N ' Wg . .??gf ag: .. ,Y V ,V , -V E Q ef. .,, lf,5vi.,, ,- ' r- ,. -. ,i,C'1f.g,+aQ i'.,,-.tri - ,W . f A '- 1 f,, . :--' , ' Q, 1 ,111 X. gg:-1 -,'5'S.. ' T' ,.,, 5 i ,,, , ' E ,A ' ' , Ejqgf ,,x5f -cCz'w,,I 5 ' 151- af L '2 1 v' is.-4. Y :H '- 4 , Q '? Q51 12 ,.4. . 15. 15.:-. ,x 3-ZGACAQ, ,. A . V. is ,LA:3.v- ., x,: 5 A mv -rc, - Y fi ,E ' ' Q, ',g3f'4f's3 Nt 4' , Ji' 'Y YN-if - 5- T wa?M?e',?.a'?I41vf- Y WF- f' .af-5?','4-'f,z- .jf- fs . -ff' - . . .nz . ,.. ,X . . 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'lI remember the wonderful world of shopping and service in store for you at The Bay wherever you are! P ubsonslliag Ifumpang, INCORPORATED 2'4 MAY 1670 VICTORIAS GREAT STORE, DOUGLAS AT FISGARD. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 'TIL 9. DIAL 385-I3l I. ALL ISLAND CENTRES OUTSIDE GREATER VICTORIA AREA AND GULF ISLANDS CALL ZENITH 6040 ITOLL FREEI. Th Chevron ABOVE ALL ...means service At the sign of the Chevron We toke better core of your cor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED Congratulations Grads '68 Black Bros. Ltd. Wholesale Distributors 922 PANDORA AVENUE Cobie Address: KIBRO Doy 384-1 174 Night 334-1 653 KING BROS. LIMITED Customs Brokers Forwarders Steamship Agents 910 LANGLEY STREET Post Office Box 577 VICTORIA, B.C. You probably If1c1ven't bod much need tor or customs broker or steomship ogent so for in life. But you might in the future. Keep us in mind. . . . o1Iwc1ys on coll '3S?- ' ' I ,Jr xx nk' - ' ' cy a ll l l f A'-A' Q - , 0 . 1 ' A i ll.li f A 5 fo True Savlngs Account helps , g . A 3 fri H Q, ' you plan your way to the things you A ,sss want - gives you a flrm grlp on I y P wh at yo u h ave. ji , 5 ' , ' Q' A low-cost True Chequung Account Hlff'k0fMomTe A ' ' provides monthly account af r,,,, statements and free ' ig- to 'v-fem., personalized cheques. fY'l':fQ'-Ziifxox TX Q A' 1, l HU funn. XXX 1 X Get your money planner wallet at ' f.0m,..UU 1 3 K' . . I ll: x A x' A E , Do N . :,-X LUN Sw xx M V I A. .-r.., Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank M y A tradition of fine banking service For one hundred years, the Commerce has been the sign of the finest in banking services. Either at home, or wherever you travel, let the Commerce take care of your financial problems. There are branches in every major centre in Canada to offer you the finest in convenient, courteous service. CANADIAN IMPERIAISIDBANK OF COMMERCE five. ,ff v. I .. Slam Compliments of SU IIIIPT A Complete Stock of Sanitary Maintenance Supplies on hand for Same Day Delivery I I 1917 Quadra Street Phone 383-8822 lopposite the Curling Rinkl Victoria, B.C. I I DALBY'S CAMPUS SHOP , SC,m,SUpp,ieS CONGRATULATIONS ' Cosmetics Graduates of 1968 O Health Needs O Films and Photo Finishing I Greeting Cards and Gifts O Magazines and Pocket Books O Confectionery and Tobacco O Sundries CAMPUS SERVICES BUILDING EIUWLERZSUNS LTD General Contractors . . . For Complete PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Dalby's Pharmacy Ltd 3828 Cadboro Bay Road 556 Johnson Street Victoria B C 477-2131 FREE DELIVERY 477-2333 Phone 385-2496 I UNIVERSITY CF VICTORIA CQ? Suggestions :-Q .-: . 4,4 4.5.-.1 - -f . VQ':, I aww M 1331! -in .mmm SSE: :f'7 :4:-:t1:1S - ' l - ' N I ,. l '4 3'-. ':-refiifef-2-li' 5552? 'f Eff . L13 V 211:21 -'NS 4 . 1:11 1:3 , ' 555352-if ,'5E5Ei5E1E5p3g3:5:-: : : 'frf2ErE-' 55151 '4?E:::k3 :E1.2i?111' ' :S .w- 'iff ' V EEEEEEEESE' '1ff:Z5E52::.f,1 -.-. ......,-. :'5'5:?'fEif J -, ..- . TN' . ..-. 3 141 9459, g ,......-- '51-ww. - 2 YQ.. ,..,. .- '-,tx a ' I' P . '-mv., 'Ht-1 ,U c Men's and Ladies' Rings in gold or Stirling silver, stone set or plaing Cuff Links and Tie Tacsg Crested Bookendsg Ce- ramic Steins in 3 sizesg Crested Tumblers. Available at the Student Union Building or at Henry Birks SL Sons Ltd., 706 Yates Street, Phone 382-4241. V4 5 .-6 619: qs' ...... -,-,......-....-b- Empress Pontiac Buick Ltd. 2867 Douglas at Topaz 382-7l2l Acadian - Beaumont - Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. - Vauxhall - Firebird Goodwill Used Cars For cz Good Deal and a Good Deal More if 'lv i Courteqy . . . Island Tug 81 Barge LIMITED HARBOUR, COASTWISE AND DEEP-SEA TOWING MARINE SALVAGE Phone 385-77II VICTORIA, B.C. THE IIIIYAL 'III T CIIMPA Y EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES RENTAL MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE SALES MORTGAGES FINANCIAL AGENTS SAVINGS and DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Am on SAVINGS and Sym on DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS A Complete Range of Persona! Services Victoria OfHce: Royal Trust Building Corner Government and View Streets Phone 388-431 I 4' JOHN W. BAYNE, Manager if NW .S'vrzfi11g I'ancoz1Uf'r Island for over 50 Years OFFICES ACROSS CANADA , V A. 2 .-1.-.w , , 1 , , X .1. . 1.1 f .W I 'I ':JfT'if. e ' ' ' .- If X fu, X ' - ' ' A . T A ,1,:N' 1-, , .1 ' KAW ' Q EXCA inn. We Move the Earth I l A A w,f.,1f.7.S4eQ6.5fe,fa'1L Ni RENTALS - CONTRACTS 0 DIGGERS i' COMMERCIAL 0 BULLDOZERS C LOADERS 'A' INDUSTRIAL I TRUCKS 'A' RESIDENTIAL 479-7141 4839 W. Saanich Victoria llll. Il-Nl1i'llmQ.r- - - I :iil Ebiclzoon 'o FOR THE FINEST CUP COFFEE - TEA 'A' ir 'Ir Dickson Importing Co. lld. Vancouver - Victoria - Kelowna Prince George - Winnipeg - Calgary 1... - v , Y Y W A A - A .V ,. 1 V . J 5 -M., .4-9 ,:- ff., . W -rx? , .: .-. . 1. .,r, ff 5 .-we Af QT .1v ?'- -Y 2's 'f'J'. IP: Xfqh -'I 'x H . 1 ff! 'v 'Z -VLH M H N 'T' ,fgzgw , 'S 'ses--zfzf ffazgsifs. ' f- - - f x ww, 1315 ff.f33f:.i-uf' iw 4555 W' 'K . Q4 1-f '?? ' 's x ' 'GEL' -ff 1.5: -'-zwff . -,-1.-9' 'r .V .. H - 'J -W Y f- .-fwm A,.afg,We. . . ,N ., 1 cg.,-rf ,,., ,L ,,,w f.,,. ,, 41.0 . 1,,,1g+.'.,,.?-,kwgf ' , 464. 55,5 E 'L 3' Q li -AW' 35.3255 - ' - - .kfflgj f1??:5g:'ff5,:1- 535151553 Syvfjfiaa , , ' ' ','1Jf'i32,, j .pl .g,,.4A:,', Ag. K, ML 55-' Q-, A+- ,, 41 my .f'f' qw ,Q N 3, 3 Q gan g? 5 . . . ' - fl. -' 'ff' .-'siwffjfl - '51 '.-31322515 f,5:7ifg5? ' vs S' 3iQfI2'i'3'?i?f' 'gf sf 3Suv'?:i,'35s ' I 'J vm- iw!! . ' H x, .:x'f:v-fm5:w'y4lL,zffgpggffef 1 Jw- , ' 1 .ffigevim 4 P .w,g5g,N-,rf . y ff'1 ': -ilf':!'fiaW'::-sg,i'fE, gm ' bi: 20 . .0 . ' - .,.,,4.A5,,x4!z,,,4- . y,Q..5,,, ,V I .,A ,yggwgf .. , . , f -.QL.1?wg ax 'V-:+,. a1.w,:Vmqff is - W 2 . .- .. J' 3592, ? -if--114-,'MrL . 1' PFS . . V ' 1 . .fffwfv-Qi ,,i.i'i.f, 7 ' nz ma 9 ii-1,5-5:12 vx?54.l'l, X:,gt?''fiaizfffi-,s'i- .ftJ ,, .- L' Aw 'r.': . ' 5 N 'Q 4 :' -?f!.?Zf9- n'Z,,-5,31 1 j-,,'32,11:?f-mf -f 5523? Q .V ' I f ,' V ' - .5 .,.v.,. f,,,.,,:L .g:1lf3fgf'S3:Q- 1,5 .-, xr JF! f., N D., 1 - Q, 'fx-'Y V. 41i?,g'i?'i-,..5Q fff...jy..1.-lj. A A U? I Q I 1 I S G 'I b' 4 ' A In 1. 'aff '-- V' , 'V Jvvfw' 4 1. 1 ,Y ' f w A A I Wiz'-w.. -1+wwfwaww.Mwfim,svm 5 . if Q Q., '- ' . 5? 'X 'js 4. :5 . Q Q . YW' w.-x 2? GK gig 1 Av -. Y . . 5 K .. 'G 1' , r , I Q. l ' ' 'Q ' fm To 1 wf v, x ' Xi ' nf A Q' .1 . I 1 ,, ' a -sh ' X I., uf C g . : .L X 1 . , . ' af' U vu, n, 2.4, - , a .r , J r -pt--Q -au Q ...lm A I J A .bf -4 . V . - '- f - , ' 1, , I' 'N' sg , 'I' 4 ' N, '. '4- 4 - - - v, , My--q. ' . , gl 11431, -' . 1 , - . -...-. - xg' 41- 4' ,,' , , ' 1 ', ,, - . - - ' - I, U -, x - K p t Y -5 L Q -I -. ,ns A .T 1 x G .,,, ' O ,-, f M X v Q' , in 1- 6 .6 Q 8 A gs v' A N cya' s . ' , Q 7. ' , ' - -' ,.,' ,,'.w'W--,. ' 1'W .' ' Q '1 ..4 . I Q , - ' , N H- Q ,Q -ff 'A x ., M - V - ,Ak .n ,, . . . Q: Y' ' 1 ,'V N. Ax I . - 1 ,':.-tj' i--e:-' A' -f ,I '-t--Lx?-.1 r'-., ' , -Q' ' Q-an ,, , 'f .i,n' is -,-.,41 .-, ,'j'f,Q .-,' M - 'K ,M N Q '7 ' ' 1' ff qp, .4 'I' ' H' '-W .. f', ' ' Pg uf. - . .A . 7 x'1:!'--- 'Y. 6-1'1 -J .-wr'-f-'.Y,'f -.,, ,'!'. 'A - , - P -,-, 4 -.. -0- ,A - ,I af., ...' - 1, -. I, M - .-L xr- -- v 5 -, ' . ', , Q o ' , ' - , , , .A i vw.: A',,.v'-.1 5 , ,I ' '-fix' . J-If f ' L ff' 4'-AQ f,.'Z-'I 1,-'Y wi-.fs 2'-M m1 ',Li f'-' -,i . , nv 5 - .Q v .. q Qi . A 1, ' ' n ' - R ,.-Q., 4 rw Y, , i Y 1-,pu V. -, A A p -. su ' . s 5. r Y . I J I ' vw, 1 Y, , , . is 0 qp up 5' s .n aim Q 4-5 I ,, ?.!- . ..-.. ...ua 7 Q' . X' 'L . Q - 'T43-Q - ' N vwvv- N '- '--. '- :.' ' - M... , . .- -.1-L., ,..,- v., ,,. .1-'.,9..:: V+-,-3---f-' . . , . - . 1 0, it. JY. 3, '55, jg-L17 ,I-rs: J- bi. .,g'?J-f-lt.: 'sho l -:qv 0: -in fl f :ff .gif K , , . A. 4 I A ' ' - V- .ac 31 '-1 f-'--3 '-fi . , . .as 1? 24,0-'. ff.. -, fi f , f- x , 1 , . NT hi f,':,:f-l' . i.'.' .. f I -, ' K Q3 ',- 515.1-is ,'3JLL, .4'f ' A .1 'fl' '. .t-.-Wffff D' -Hoff: 4' x'-. . f 34 V Q 3 0 -- --- . -- . 'Q' ' Ax 5 . -. -0- ' O 140 0 ' X ' , '-v N' . ' .A '. 'Ola A' T 5 ' 3 - ' 4 I A A Jag. Q ,- 5.1 s .f.5r!., .. -4 . D V .. .-, A-,,- 1 nq,-5 ,-,- -1' ' , f- 1-.:-' 4--Q -K 3 -5:5-',f?.P-51..u -Q 1 -+1z,w4'., Q - p:. i1i?g--':--f J' M ..,. '- A--., V 1 t ' 4, br, W-.1 ft ' --:'f, . -. .. h , , fx . A . R s 4 y, Q .L I 3,4 'z 'Xe ri 4 - ai' mlb.: hx: 1 ,gi Y ss. K. nv' fa' , U, l :ii X JN Q1-1 ' J, 0 .' 'gl Q' 1. 4 if . 9. fgf Qi - Hg'.,.I. B '?..'54v Q-0Y'X'ivvs-'V L' ','..f 'RI ,' fr? V Pu . gk- I-Fay. m' ' - , , -'Lg -,, , ' ,.or1f,,-f.' ,-.,v1,,',:'.-Wy -w.. I, B .c.,,s -Q. ,- ,..' --,-A-,':-'N....,t ' 'B wi. , -. - Jw '3,'- lg, I pw- x...L giiwi 45,51-4.4, ' ,S if G. , v' . N'Q.'.'4if'? D - F- LJ 'X i xr. : Lg.-l',:'h'-4,1 ,, Q' ':' ' P1 .Q rflff 4,::'jc.. .c,,,, 5522 .lqyf n L .Sl 'flmyuqs S:-,IF gc' Q ml r gh-H f-f ---.2?.f, ,-if - r -2-wi' W4f-'- Y2..ff iI 'fi'sf -4 'N-':.. HI -D' ' 1' Q +'3'f'ir 7. - A - 5 - 1 . ' ' Q . '- ' ' 'U ' . ' ' - - - ' 4 ' ' WS . ' . . :1.- ,.yLAA' pf' , Lad! 4 5 ffyuha , 5 :mia . 'gg'-fv ' .',,7. ' -Y '41-91 O, .- fxsl uif? 'Q ,LK-NJ -, 1 Q firm .- - ,, 9. ,- 1 V- .. .,,. , fit-lf' , -'.,'-41,5- g.r.,' ' Q- - 'fs af N .flaw .: -f' -33.'5,Qw,l.M' L '?avL..'Ef 'f'k - Z-'-1.7-f - '-rf. f' .f '. f-'LQ '- f I' 1 .1 f . -, . - - '-'f' . '. . r V sr ' V 1 .. ' , .N .r:f- S14 Us, ,, f ,- xv V, ,n .av vi, 'L l .lg N W, hs, rx' ,bn 1.b'S D, .- ,, tjffflz, 1 'bygm , 'ml V-3 i ga, 1- nn.. ' I. -.-,L4I:-Qkngr 'fran fl -A P xk nd! ,x- J. 15 'f'4,x.s4 Q-,ijt 8 1' ' - - .. 'K ' V , 9-. H Jia . Q ,av 103 ' ' ' -. ' 7.1 ' f 4.4, i jg' V ..l':m-'f,,.LV,- A.. 1:31153 .ti-Q ' - T- in r UVIC ARCHIVES im' EW 0 ...alt lmlt price! If you're between the ages of I2 and 21 you should be! Be- cause Canadian Pacific Airlines will give you good times at half the regular fare. Your passport is a three-dollar Youth Fare Travel Card. lt makes you eli- gible for stand-by seats, at half fare, aboard all CPA flights across Canada and to San Francisco, as well as special reduced fares to Hawaii. So drop into your nearest Travel Agent or CPA ticket office today and pick up your Youth Fare application form. Then the good times roll . . . at half the regu- lar price! CANADIAN PA CIHC WQNN' , -W Q H1005 ' AIRLINES Qi' I i A- Cl LE3 v1+5TLi 1 3 6716