E I the Martlet I VOL 5 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA. VICTORIA. B.C.. JANUARY 20, 1966 No. 17

*You may think I’m a naive little fellow . . .”

u. . . but I look after more highways than any man in the free world.”

“They don’t call me Flying Phil for nothing.”

ADMIN ENFORCES CALENDAR REGULATIONS

697 students withhold - m red taDe unwinds

must be paid by January 21.

Potholes Minister

Dress Dresents twisted aicture m

By CHARLES HAYNES Flying P.hil Gaglardi had every-

one laughing when he spoke to students Monday in the Elliott Building.

Waving an angry finger, Mr. Gaglardi oharged the press of presenting “a twisted picture of me”.

row what I didn’t say today,” “I always like to read tomor-

he said. The Minister of Hightways

reminisced on his own attitudes towards politicians:

“Before ,being .drafted into caring for your potholes, politics, were completely foreign to me. I never had any interest in poli- tical organizations and despised politicians. I think I make the poorest politician in tire world.”

Phil Gaglardi commerntedl on his own role in the “Dynamic Society”.

“You newer had a better ser- vant looking after BC’s re- sources than me . . . I look after more highway than any man in

Turning to su,bjects of pro- vincial interest, *Mr. Gaglardi said he felt strong national gov- emment was impossi,ble without strong provinces. Oh Federal matters: “If any-

‘one can straighten the Liberals out,, that man is Bdb Winters.” ’ He regarded the French Cana- dians “just as important and good as aqybody else - but they’re not any better.”

Tche priorities in the B.C. Government’s Consideration, de- clared Gaglardi, are “education, welfare. and highways, in that order”.

“Young mind’s of necessity must have probing thoughts.”

Alcohol, claimed the Minister, is the main cause of accidents and fatalities on our highways. He described how Sweden eli- minated 80% of all accidents by imposing one-month jail sen- tences and three-year suspen- sions for drunken driving.

“I think Sweden has done a the free world!” good job.”

NO RIGHT TO RAISE $10 FINES!

.legal question thrown at council lenged, students’ council’s right

A group of students have chal-

to pay the $10 fines for students who are withholding part of their second-term fees.

porates the AM,S society, this the Societies Act, which incor-

would be illegal. Section 6 of the Act states, “No

society shall have a capital di- vided into shares or declare any dividend or distribute its pro- perty among the members during the existence of the society, and the interest of a member in the society shall not !be transferable.”

The group has approached AMS president Paul Williamson and confronted him with the Issue. No formal protest has been registered .with the council which meets on Sunday.

The qroup claims that under .

I t is claimed by the group that any payment of fines would con- stitute a distribution of property.

Spokesmen for the group re- fused to comment when con- tacted by the Martlet.

Mike Hutchinson, Arts 3, said, “I can’t say anything at the pres- ent time. When it ceases to be a private effort it will come into the open.”

Bob Wheaton, .Arts 3, said, “We are keeping it private f a r a reason and that’s the way it’s going to stay.”

AM8S president Paul William- son said, “We are not distribut- ing this money, we are just us- ing it as security.”

AMS lawyer John Stone was investigating the legality of coun- cil’s action a t press time.

CAR RALLY The Martlet will hold a car rally starting at 1 p.m.

This will not be a speed rally. It might be something else. In fact points will be determined on a time-distance

lbasis with the winner being the one with the lowest number of penalty points. Any type of car in good running order will be able to enter. An entrance fee of one dollar will be charged. See later issues for further information.

Saturday, February 3.

V h r .

ir

“Your account is now $66 in arrears. This amount includes the $10 late fee: I regret to in- form you that if this amount is not paid ‘by 4 p.m. on Friday, January 21. I shall inform the Registrar’s office so that imme- diate steps may be taken to en- force the ,Calendar regulations,” the letter said.

J. W. McQueen. They were signed by Bursar

\

‘_ ..L

JEFFELS

According to Jeffels he will

is notified ‘by the Bursar. send out another letter when1 he

In his letter Jeffels will “advise the students that unless their fee accounts are paid in full together witmh any late fees their registra- tion will be cancelled.”

The date for sending this letter was not given.

Jeffels stressed that “the uni- versity would deeply regret tak- ing any action that would delay any student’s normal progress but calendar prescriptions are h there for a very good reason, which is to ensure that university affairs are conducted in a me- thodical way.”

* * * ad. hoc low lot

last week has attracted only a The ad hoc committee fonmed

brave handful to its support. Committee organizer, Gordon

Pollard, said that 20 or 30 people U. had indicated support of the

withhold $56 until the provincial informal committee set up to

government gave a no-fee-in- crease guarantee.

“I hope Paul Williamson will honour the original pledge. The escape clause in it is just that,” said Pollard.

The committee is asking the board f o r a decision OR their in- tention of not paying until March.

“The whole matter could quite conceivably come to a head long before the 27th,” he said.

“ I don’t want to get expelled from University anymore than anyone else does,” he said.

The committee’s actions were brought up in AMS council meeting Sunday night but no decision was reached.

“--

2 THE MARTLET, JANUARY 20,1966

. -. I ACROSS CANADA

Campus Briefs HAIMILTOtN (iCUlP)-Larry

Beare, MISU ,president at Mc- Master University, has promised that ‘he will ask t k McMaster student council for financial aid in paying the $10 late fee at bhe University of Victoria. Beare said he does not think that Mc- Uaster students will contribute unless the protest !becomes a national issue and gets more - publicity.

0

TOROS,T,O, (CUP) - If it comes to a show down at the University of Victoria on with- holding tuition fees, bhe chances are slim that students here will get support from the University of Toronto according to a poll carried out by the Varsity. While students here feel that Uaiver- sity of Victoria students will succeed in their fight, they do not seem likely to offer financial support.

0

. HAMILTON (CUP)-An in- formal meeting of the Student Representative Assembly decided recently to boycott pay parking on campus. In the opinion of Hamilton City Solicitor the pro- posed fee for public parking is illegal unless the lpublic parking lots come under city regulatiogs. ” In other words they must have a licence,” he said.

- “

0

TORON’IKY CCUP) -“Every hour, 90 CanadSans attempt sui- cide. Of these, six succeed, X-

cording to the V d W . The Salvation Alrmy’s Anti-Suicide Centres providre some help in cutting dawn suicides, one of Canada’s most neglected pdblic health problems, )but according to the Varsity love is the best deterrent against suicide.

0

TOKOSTO (OUP)-Afn in- formal lecture series on (birth control is being offered at nhe University of Toronto. The kc- tures sponsored by the UC Literary and Athletic Society will include subjects such as sex

’@ in todky’s society, the “new mor- ality” and the relevance of sex to personal experience.

0

GUELPH. Ont. (CUP)-The University of Guelph has an- nounced that it will accept 500 Grade 13 students next Easter bvithout requiring bhem to write their final examinations. Guelph is the fourth Ontario university changing i ts entrance require- Inents this year.

0 ‘U

REGINA (CUP) - A three- year bachelor of arts programme embodying ahe semester system and providing students with greater flexibility im planning their courses wil be introduced next fall at the University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, Dr. J. W. T. Bpinks, pr.esident of the University, announced re- cently.

0

EDMONTON (CUP) - Stu- dents-at the University of Alber- ta are taking their war against tuition fees to the people of 1Al-

7:- ;l>erta. The students’ council here will present a brief outlining its

opposition to fee and residence rates increases to bhe Board of Governors and to various citi- zens as’sociations and pressure groufps throughout the province.

0

OrPTAW’A (CUP)-The Ca- nadian Union of 6tudemts is considering the- cancelllation of its program’me to send a Cana- dian student journalist to Viet- nam. The project had been ini- tiated to send a Canadian; student journalist to SounhLEast Asia to make contact w i t b student groups there and to send weekly news reports to ,Canada On his return, the lclUS representative would have made a speaking tour of .C,anadian campuses.

The cancellation is considered for financial reasons, the lack of good contatts in Vietnam, the difficulty of. obtaining travel permits, and various health and security prqblems.

0

LOISDON (CUP) - Faculty memlbers at the University of Western Ontario are seeking a bigger voice in University affairs. Tihe faculty memlbers, who have not yet decided on a course of action, consider the administra- tion autocratic and ,deaf to their complaints.

0

EDMK)N;TON (0P)-A com- mittee of the board of governors and faculty of nht University of Alberta Friday recommended complete autonomy f o r the uni- versity’s Calgary and Ed,monton campuses. The two campi are presently under the same ,board of governors, faculty council and senate.

0

VANIOOUVER (CUP)-The AM8 council at UlBC called re- cently for student seats on three administration committees. C m - ’ cil passed a motion pressing for student representation on the Senate Library Committee, the Advisory Planning h a r d (cam- pus development), and the Resi- dence Student Affairs Advisory Committee.

Avoid Domination PETERSON:

-=- Pav Your Fees By DON KILLAM

Students should continue to pay fees to avoid gavern- ment domination of universi- ties said Education Minister Leslie Peterson.

Government control of &ca- tion could occur in the foresee- able f,uture if the government was covering all of the costs of the university he said Tuesdkay in an address to students at the University of Victoria.

-JOHN TURNER CnOlO

PETERSON ‘‘. . . d a m belongs to the

board of governors.’’

When asked if the six govern- ment appointed members of the board of governors constituted government cont,rol he said “No, these men are not political ap- pointees, they are not paid and are not dependent on the’jdb for i living and they are not respon- sible to me or the Department of Education.”

Education is t h e greatest

budget, he said. It has increased single expenditure in provincial

from about $18 million in 1953-53 to about $151 million in 1965-66. This increase is four times the rate of increase in provincial in- come, said Peterson.

eral dlotment of fundk for edu- I hope there is greater Fed-

cation, [he said. “I #hope there is n o increase in

tuition fees %his year,’’ he said, “but the decision belongs to the board of governors. They are autonomous and they establish fee rates.”

#MODEL PARLIAMENT

Five Campus Clubs To Contend Seats

-

By DON KILLAM ”The House Speaker will prob-

ably have a hell of a time. I t could ‘ b e wild amd woolly enter- tainment.”

said this about the first model Clubs Director Steve Bigsby

Parliament to be held at the University of Victoria.

T h e Parliament ‘will consist of 50 representatives from the five campus political clubs. Ballots will lbe cast for parties only. No candlidates names will appear qn th.e ballots.

tian Atheist, Liberal, New Dm- Parties campaigning are Chris-

ocratic, Progressive Conserva- tive and Social Credit.

Seats in the Parliament will ]be allotted to parties according to th.e percentage of the vote re- ceived. Acll parties are guaran- teed two seats.

The camwign begins Monday, January 24, and the election mi be on Priday, January 28. Cam- paigning will be done #by posters, student and off-campus speakers and printed platforms, said Bigs- ‘by.

to voters (University of Victoria The platforms will be available

students) on Mbnday, January 24. in the SUB. They will be based on international, federal and student issues, and not .be related to federal or provincial party platforms, he said.

“I hope the party witrh the ,best campaign and plat,form wins and that there is no guilt by assuciation with &-campus poli- tical parties. This is in no way, a publit opinion poll,” he said.

In the we& following the dec- tion the parties will be planning bills, forming strategy and if necessary, forming a coalition.

“I don‘t expect any party to get a clear majority,” said Bigs-

T,he reading of the Throne Speeoh will open the Evening Session on Friday, February 4. I t will be followed by first and second readings of government [bills, he said.

On Saturday, final reading of gavemment bills will be followed by a reception. That afternoon

,bills will ,be read. and evening private member’s

‘ m e s e should probably be the most interesting,” said Bigsby.

A large t u m u t i s expected at

set up in the Library and the the polls. Polling Iboabhs will be

SUB on Gordon Head ,Campus and in the Paul Building on Lansdawne *Caanpus, said Bigsby

He said that the Parliament was set up to let tfhe campus political parties keep active and fight it out in public.

outlined in brief in next week’s The party platforms will be

Martlet

.by.

d W’hen asked if out-of-town stru-

dents would receive any compen- sation for having to live away from home, Peterson said “The idea has merit. The cost to them is greater, The difficulty lies in determining who falls into this classification and just how they can best be helped,.”

the fee structure would not be H e suggested that a change in

recommendable. Instead bursar- ies should ‘be created to help these people, he said.

The provincial government is anxious to give high priority to education at all levels he sai,d.

“Oaly one-fifth of the students in B:C. ever attend university and provisioms must be made to edu- cate or train, the other f0u.r- fifths.”

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”

Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over lo00 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your, nearest branch.

I

1 THE MARTLET, J,ANUARY 20, 1966

the martlet Member of Canadian University Press

Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the ’Publication! Department of the Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinion: expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria.

Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,

Subscription rates: $2.00 for students and alumni per academic year. and for Payment of Postage in Cash.

For non-students. $3.00 per academic year. Days: 477-1834 Q Evenings: 386-3779

Editorial EN’PRANCE ‘STANDARDS

There has been much ta lk la te ly of having to ra ise en t rance s tandards i f un ivers i ty is to be made f inancially available to al l .

The of ten-used example is the Universi ty of Saskatche- wan where en t ry i s re fused to h igh school g raduates wi th averages lower than 65 percent.

Accordingly, the fa i lure rate at this campus has de. creased by ten percent s ince the qual i f icat ion was imple- mented one year ago.

The object is, undoubtedly, to weed out undesirable s tudents and improv’e the un ivers i ty record .

All of t h i s is proposed to be for the benefi t of the stu- dent lacking the academic abi l i ty to “succeed” at a Univer- si ty education.

In channel ing “undesirable” s tudents into other f ie lds of t ra in ing by sc reening them accord ing to p rev ious aca . demic achievement , the univers i ty authori t ies hope t a improve their own image while ass is t ing the s tudent to make the proper choice.

Actual ly the s tudent has no choice. I f , for one reason or another , he has no t been an except ional ly br ight s tudent in high school he can, by this regulat ion, be re fused entrq to a university.

Not so at the Un ive r s i ty of Victoria. University ad- minis t ra tors here have recognized the r ight of a s tuden t t o make this choice. They have set entrance s tandards at 50 percent.

It i s a known f ac t t ha t some s tuden t s g radua t ing f rom high schools with a 50 to 65 percent average have done surpr is ingly wel l a t Univers i ty and graduated wi th degrees qua l i fy ing them for h igh-paying jobs .

A low high school average does not necessarily mean academic fa i lure in Univers i ty . On the cont ra ry , many of these fa i lures have been proved to be high academic scorers in high school.

The present .educat iona1 system within the high schools may be improving but i t i s cer ta inly a long way f rom the des i rab le and there i s l i t t l e ind ica t ion tha t the i r s tandards should set a cr i ter ion for univers i ty entrance.

Unti l such t ime as s tuden t s a r e be ing adequa te ly p re - pared for un ivers i ty , en t rance requi rements can hard ly be set at a h igh s t anda rd .

It i s our hope tha t the Univers i ty of Victoria maintain i t s . p re sen t en t r ance s t anda rd to encourage as many “middl- ing” s tudents to its doors as may desire to come.

Perhaps some of these s tudents wi l l walk ou t of the university better-than-average cit izens in the end.

Society has not ye t reached tha t s ta te where i t can confidently t u rn away potent ia l ly good scholars for poten- t ially better ones.

COLLEGE SYSTEM The youthful Universi ty of Victor ia may take a greal

s tep towards g rowing up when she adopts the co l lege sys tem But we wonder i f s tudent government wil l take a step backwards.

Granted a greater degree of communication between facul ty and s tudents is necessary i f a university is to fulfil its func t ion and the needs o f i t s s tudents .

A college system appears to be the only way in which this can be achieved.

A huge inst i tut ion which creates a gulf between faculty a n d s t u d e n t s r a t h e r t h a n a bridge between them, is a uni versity which has failed.

The co l lege sys tem may bond s tudents and facul ty bu wi l l i t bond the s tudents toge ther?

When and i f the univers i ty is d ivided up into five in t e r colleges, so will the s tudents’ counci l be divided into fivc inter-councils.

This could present foreseeable problems. It leave: oppor tuni ty open to cons tan t b icker ing and r iva l ry be tweel counci ls , each vying for more pol i t ical power.

the martlet Editor-in-Chief Susan Pelland

Executive Editor ........................................................... ”........Ian Halkett News Editor ....._”.......-...._ ........................................................ Lynn Curtis Council ....................... ”-.-........... Mike Phelps Photo ..................................................... ................................................ Ben Low Sports .....” .... ~ ............................................................................... Alex Muir Business ....... .__ ................................................................. Brian Rowbottom Circulation ............................. _Linda Kowalchuk, Lynne Johnston Executive Secretary ......._......._....--. -- .......................... J a n e t McKay

Those who toiled Monday and Tuesday while others were eating and sleeping were: John (he won’t talk to me but I’ll go anyway) Hall, Gina (stockings) Bigelow, Wayne Buckley, Bob (Laval) Mitchell, Ian (next week) Baird, Keith Guelpa, hard working Don Killam, Lynda Kaip, Charles (the withholder) Haynes, Steve Oxendale, Chris Whiles, Ron Read, Susan (talk) Mayse, Tom Pulfrey, Bruce McKean, A1 (also next week) Louie, Gary Harding, Tony Reynolds.

Charles Stanbury criticized our drama and Jim Hoff- man and Carol Dyer thought about a feature. Moira Anguish and Ian laid out while Ian Anguish and John Turner arted. Typing were Joyce (the files) Boychuk and Linda O’Connor. Jim Batey looked around the office. We looked everywhere but couldn’t find Mary-Anne Reynolds, A1 Broe, Suzan York or Mimi Graham. Maybe they will be in on Friday. Hope to see everyone in the office F’ri- day noon (free Formosan peanuts).

U

BYt%lX 4

“There’s been entirely too much nonsense about modernizing the educational . system around here - the NEXT one I have any trouble with is going to get caned!“

Notice All letters to the Editor will be

printed provided that these are kept short, and the subject of the letter is not libelous or slander- ous. All letters must be in The Martlet office by noon on Mon- day if they are to appear in that weekk issue.

POOR TASTE? Dear Madam :

I object strongly to the re- cent issue of The Martlet with its “Harlot” edition. It was in poor taste, to put it mildly, and certainly won’t help the univer- sity public image, especially right now when we need good public relations because of the fee controversy. If a more ef- fective way of emphasis can’t be found, things are in a pretty bad state. Or was it intended to be funny? If so, I think it failed just as miserably.

I have talked to others who are disgusted with this type of production. We object to our AM.S fees being used in this way.

David Wardrope, A-1

(REVERSAL Dear Madame Editor:

Please allow me to clarify my position as stated in my letter to the editor (Jan. 14.

letter on Monday the loth, the 1965). Since I wrote my original

Council position has been clari- fied and I can now say that I am generally in accord with Council’s reasons for urging the payment of fees on January 27.

This does not mean that I am an abject supporter of Council. However, the Council’s position is reasonable in terms of the situation on campus, and anyone who withholds fees beyond the 27th is politically naive as well as irresponsible as far as his obligation to academic require- ments and the university are concerned.

So, while I wish Mr. Pollard

really feel any sympathy for and his cohorts well, I can’t

ture by withholding beyond the those who jeopardize their fu-

27th. I said in my original let- ter that Council seemed to have stabbed us in the back. It is fortunate that appearances do not always conform to reality.

Steven Horn

M O U N T E B A N K I recently had several interest-

ing conversations with Larry Deylin, AMS President, 1963- 1964. He is currently doing some o b s c u r e post-graduate work at the University of Chi- cago.

His impressions of that city range from shock and appre- hension about the vast and fetid slums which surround the university (“I’m going to buy myself a revolver”) to dismayed awe at the colossal commercial carnival of Christmas in Chic- cago (“millions of those damned tin-foil Christmas trees”).

He firmly impressed upon me how fine i t is to return to Victoria; in fact, I still have the egg-nog s t a i n s of his en- thusiasm on my vest.

I also chatted with Mary Spillsbury, an ex-Victoria Col- lege type, now dancing for a modern ballet troupe based in Milan, Italy. Her observations were equally entertaining; from being on the same T.V. show as the Rolling Stones (“besotted swine”) to the joys of dancing in Stockholm one night and Vi- enna the next (“It’s not the sleep I miss so much as the food”). She too loves to return home to Victoria.

But both people left Victoria with equal good cheer. I wonder why.

“Victoria.” The very name is ripe with overtones of mutton- c h o p s , overstuffed furniture, family portraits on the wall, worn Oriental carpets and fri- gid, faithful grey-haired mat- rons with long-dead husbands.

0

fessional Englishmen, allowing Victoria has too many pro-

in the pathetic imitation of what they imagine,,life to be in “the old country. Victoria’s u p p e r 20 percent faithfully imitates English country-estate high life, mixed with a sun- tanned combination of the best

the Americans can offer. The final result is singularly nause- ating.

Victoria is actually a typical Canadian melting pot, topped with Devonshire cream long since gone sour. Our large Chinese, East Indian, Italian and other ethnic communities have not been able to make much impression upon the white Protestant stranglehold u p o n the affairs of Victoria. Of course, this is the situation in most of Canada, but especially in Victoria.

There are specific routes to power and public esteem in Victoria, as there are in all cities. In our fair city, you must be white, of British origin, reasonably wealthy ( t h a t ’ s clean money - inhereted or earned elsewhere), Protestant (most preferably Anglican or Presbyterian), and you must mouth support for the Social Credit cause. You don’t have to be too enthusiastic, but you .-

must be careful not to offend the premier or his personal con- clave. You will holiday in Cali- fornia, Hawaii and the Old Country, and you will buy all your clothes at Wilson’s or Straith’s.

“What makes Victorians so damned arrogant ?” I was asked by a man from Surrey the other day. “I’ve met more snobby s.o.b.’s in this city than I did in fifteen years in Surrey.”

a There is a certain local pride

rzmpant among Victoria’s myth- ica.1 British element, dabbling in lah-de-dah London English and -,

gin at 2:30 p.m. It is offensive t o an outsider. And that’s an- other point - t o really make it in Victoria, it is highly pref- erable that you be a local boy.

Victorians have n o t h i n g , really, to be proud of except climate. Culturally, Victoria is a third-rate backwash. Enter- tainment at all levels in Victoria ranges from poor to wretched, with the occasional flash of in- spiration from the university.

No wonder Larry and Mary left so willingly. Victoria is lovely to return to, but Vic- torians should get over the idea that it is an oak-studded oasis, exuding the fragrance of fresh pekoe, forever entrancing the weary to stay put and don the tweeds.

4

~~ ~~~ ~-

THE MIARTLET, JANUARY 20, 1966

Y

EVERYONE GETTING LETTERS ON FEES

this week. Everyone is getting letters

Many of them are coming from the university.

On January 14 some banks received letters advising them that certain students had not

full. paid their second term fees in

“I would like to point out that I paid my second term tu- ition fees on January 17th,” his letter begins.

So even students who have paid their fees in full are get- ting letters telling them they haven’t.

Low is expecting another let- ter from the university soon.

ter from the Bank of Montreal dated January 14 states: “We have today been advised by the University of Victoria that your second term fees have not been paid in full. Until you have the enclosed Certificate of Eli- gibility we can not allow a release of the funds.”

This certificate requires a statement from the university that the student is registered in good standing.

Then the students trudged off to the university and had the forms signed. Then the banks got letters from the students sending back the forms.

Next the withholding students got letters from the university warning them that further ac- tion would. be taken if they did not pay their fees by January 21.

if this amount (the withheld “I regret to inform you that

fees) is not paid by 4 p.m. on Friday, January 21, 1966 I shall inform the Registrar’s office so that immediate steps may be taken to enforce the calendar regulations,” the letter said.

According to AMS president Paul Williamson this further action will take the form of another letter from the Regis- trar.

back to the Bursar stating that “I advise students to write

January,” he said. they will pay on the 27th of

Tower editor Ben Low was one of the students who received a letter. Of course, he followed

back. instructions and wrote right

Religious Clubs Sponsor Shack -

By IAN McKAY

That refugee shack beside the SUB dramatizes the on- campus fund-raising pmject for a Vietnamese orphanage

I at Danang.

“ I A N ANGUISH PHOTO

Two students help erect “The Hut” on the lawn of the SUB, placed there to emphasize the great need for aiding the refu- gees of the Vietnam war.

Dear Gabby Dear Gabby:

anyhow? Nobody ever reads it, and I’ll bet Why do you bother writing your column

you have never had one genuine letter. Your column is not only ridiculous i t is absolutely Insane. You probably won’t print this letter, but you will keep writing your stupid column.

Dear Disgusted:

besides me reads this column. Otherwise I I would like to believe that someone else

have been shaving over a hot typewriter for GABBY nothing. What about it, dear reader, do you

want Dear Gabby to continue ?

Disgusted

a Dear Gabby:

should we do ?

Dear Perplexed:

Our dog is named Ben, but he just had puppies. What

Perplexed

Re-name your dog. Call i t Ben-her.

a Dear Gabby:

My problem concerns my girl friend. She is living in Van- couver and I have been telling her that I am going out with a real dreamboat. She is coming over this weekend and wants to meet him. I actually don’t have a boy friend. Please help me.

Dear Worried: Worried

Phone 383-2476 and ask for Bruce.

a Dear Gabby:

I am a boy in Second Year Arts and I have something bugging me. I can’t stand these Cossack boots the girls on this campus are wearing and these camouflage net stockings, which give me a pain. What makes these women wear ridiculous things like this anyhow ?

Dear Bugged:

phory apache boots? Maybe for the same reason.

Bugged

I have no idea. Why do you wear cuffless pants and those

:emember, if you have a problem- X’rite-Gabby, c/o The Martlet, S.U.B.

For the whole week, volun- teers have been living in the hut, eating two typical “refu- gee” meals of rice and powdered milk daily.

Sponsors of “The Hut,” the campus religious clubs, SUNAC, SUPA, and the Current History Club, emphasize that their pro- ject is not political protest. Rather, they say, it represents a tangible expression of their desire to alleviate the injustices of war, especially those ef- fecting the lives of innocent children.

Harvey Stevens, a fourth year Arts student who lived in the hut on Monday, said, “We are doing this to underscore the seriousness of the project, by illustrating the disparity in liv- ing standards between the refu- gees and ourselves. W? hope to enable the orphanage to ac- cept more children as well as care for those now in it. We hear that they need such basic things as blankets and cooking utensils.”

The Danang orphanage is as- sociated with the Christian Children’s Fund, an interdeno- minational organization which sponsors children and orphan- ages throughout the world (in- cluding Canada).

The funds program includes personal financial adoption of individual children.

It is estimated that 25c will maintain a Vietnamese orphan for a day. The group hopes to raise $1,000 by Friday.

Donations can be made at “The Hut” or through the use of collection envelopes placed throughout the buildings on both campuses.

k *

CADBORO BAY 9eauty SaloH

ARTISTIC COIFFURES

‘There IS a Difference“

* A Call GR 7-3098

Just down the hill from the University

2562 Sincloir Road

n the Codboro Bay Shoppins Centre

Remember to bring your AMS Cord

ANC Sped to t h brinj P m fund educ

)NYMOUS COLLECTORS passed the plate at Thursday’s k-easy that brought Dr. Malcolm Taylor and Dean Ron Jeffels Le SUB to discuss fees. All told, students contributed $286 to ring a poor student to university. When the money was ented to Dr. Taylor he was told to put the $2 into a trust . The 56 cents was withheld in protest to the coet of h g h e r

--,An AuGuIan PMOTO

ation et al.

HEY DREAMERS! Are you like Cedric Wittleputtle?

Cedric dreamt he was wearing a lab coot from

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE when he blew up the Elliot Building

(too bad Cedric‘s an artsman, but he bought a smock anyway)

Where Little Men, And Not So Little Men, In White Coats Shop.

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES Conveniently Located at the SHELBOURNE SHOPPING PLAZA

3639 Shelbourne Street Telephone 477-1 855

Come on over to smoothness with no letdown in taste

Come on over to New! Player’s Kings

T H E MAaRTbET, JANUsARY 20, 1966 5

Council Commentary By MIKE PHELPS

representation were repeatedly lem of paying the $10 late fee Charges of cowardice and mis- In order to overcome the prob-

leveled by activities eo-ordinator incurred by all students who are Gordon Pollard against fellow still withholding t h e i r $56, council members at Sunday c o u n c i i decided to ascertain night’s meeting. from the administration the

These were ‘On- amount to, and subsequently total sum which these fees will

tained in Pollard’s criticism of take out a short-term bank loan council’s recent decision advis- to pay the required amount. ina students who had signed

Board of Governok announced next year’s fee level on March 11.

.Pollard felt this latter ob- jective represented “the coun; cil’s whole spirit in originating the pledge cards,” adding “if the council doesn’t have the courage to follow it through, they should either hoRour the cards or tear them up.

President P a u 1 Williamson termed council’s decision “good tactics,” and “the best method of getting an increased operat- ing grant from the provincial government.”

Clubs director Steve Bigsby

“a holy covenant,” and em- said the pledge cards were not

phatically denied that the coun- cil had changed their course of

of the board. action because they were afriad

Williamson stressed the coun- cil’s decision was “a natural product of reasonable megotia- tion and discussion with the board !u r i n g the last two months.

He felt nothing could be gained by adopting an inflexible attltude towards this subject.

ation of the campaign for lower A motion to publish an evalu-

fees, the proposal which had

of squabbling, was then passed triggered-off this whole round

and council turned its attention to less controversial matters.

W US Needs Members

The World University Service (WUS), active in over 50 coun- tries, is fundamental in aiding many universities and organiza- tions throughout the world.

Formed after the first World War to publicize the urgent needs of students and pro- fessors in many European coun- tries WUS has now expanded its initial aims to include the provision of improved facilities for higher education.

Some of the services spon- sored or supported by WUS include a Freedom from Hunger Fellowship, (expenditure on this in 1963-64 totalled $173,983), an International Scholarship A i d Fund, World Refugee Fund and a n International Emergency Fund for spot aid.

ternational Program of Action A major program is the In-

( IPA) . Maternal aid, scholar- ships, improved student living conditions and food services, hostels, medical aid and en- couragement in the development of student facilities by the pro- vision of textbooks, laboratory apparatus, and teaching equip- ment.

The individual campus organ- izations provide the key to the successful establishment o f these services. The local com- mittee of WUS at the Univer- sity of Victoria is chaired by Wendy McFarland and Tony Keble. Members of the faculty and committee members assist in bringing annual WUS pro- grams to campus, such as the Treasure Van, and the SHARE campaign.

WUS, and aiding the w o r 1 d Anyone interested in joining

movement to help others is re- quested to contract any of the WUS committee members.

Council Box Score Pren.--Paul Willlamson _.... 10

VlcbPrea.dohn Thies ,... 11 See.-Kathy Harvey 1

Treas.-Terry Gibson , 9 Clubs DIr.-%eve RIgsby ,. 11

l’uhs. Dir.-W. Jackson . 9

Act. Co-or.<,. Pollard . 10

S r B Dir.-Rlrk Kurtz 11

CT.3 Chair.-Brian White 10

Martlet Ed.-que Pelland 11

Men’s Athletic DIr.- Rruce Wallace 10

Sue Rogers . . . . ... 9

Steve Sullivan .. I1

Women’s Athleilc Director-

First Year Men’s Rep.-

First Yenr Women’s Rep.- Margo Aiken 11

Grad. Rep.-T. MrCullnugh 11

1

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fourth annual

STUDENT AFFAIRS SEMINAR

International S t u d e n t Affairs The fourth annual seminar on

(SISA) will be held May 14 to 20 at the University of Mani- toba.

Travel expenses will be pro- vided for a delegate from this campus.

SISA brings together student leaders from various Canadian campuses.

Personnel f u l l y versed in some aspect of international student affairs will also attend. The Seminar has two main functions: It disseminates in- formation of international stu- dent affairs and on CUSS role in them. It also provides an element of leadership for Inter- natjonal programmes on the vanous campuses.

national affairs. contact CUS If you are interested in inter-

chairman, Brian White.

students to pray for-unity

All students are welcome i o a special service of prayer for Christian Unity, Tuesday noon in Clearihue 209.

The half-hour service spon- sored by the Christian clubs on campus will be student-led.

Octave for Christian Unity, a Also in conjunction with the

prayer service is planned for Sunday afternoon at 3:OO at St. Andrew’s Cathedral. Anyone desiring transportation to the service may phone 384-9859.

- - - - Question: What do you find attractive in a man?

Marion Hassell, 1A Different people attract me in different ways. Some

people attract me for their sense of humour or their intellect E or their character. Wendy Ramsfield, 1A

I don’t care what they look like as long as they are considerate and gentle - someone I could communicate with. I like fellows to be tidy and clean. Ronnie Bowes, 1A

fulness. Rosemary Oke, 1A

I’m attracred ’ mostly by good manners; also a fa i r amount of intelligence, and neatness. I don’t think they need to have stunning good looks. I like the outgoing type. p Eileen Cavers, 1A

I like the type of guy who has intelligence and develops 1 it. I like a guy who shares my attitudes and prefqrably my interests as well. If he’s fun to be with, and can be either E serious or nuts, it doesn’t really matter what he looks like, f so long as he’s neat and clean. - - Maureen Edge, 1A

They have to be fairly good looking and fairly intelli- Kent. I like to be treated with a certain amount of respect I and I like a good sense of humour. If they haw, different interests, your own horizons broaden. Age doesn’t really matter. Maryhelen Johaneson, 1A

I like someone that’s intelligent. Murray Rose attracts me - tall, blonde, blue-eyed, with an Australian accent- I he’s an Olympic swimmer. I’m partial to French accents too. I like someone at least my age or older - I’m not inclined to rob the cradle. - - - -

, l l l l l l l l ~ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I’m attracted by personality, similar interests and cheer- f - - - - - - - - = - - - -

- - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - -

2,237 MERCENARIES WANTED

0 physical condition ’not necessary. preference will be given to applicants with

to take part in attempted coup apply before January 25 phone 479-1 144 after six.

previous experienced outdoor work.

VENUS OBSERVED

urbane. and brittle P oetic high comedy

A REVIEW by CHARLES STANBURY

The Campus Players’ produc- Tuesday to Thursday per- tion of Venus Observed at the formances of both this week Phoenix Theatre opened Tues- and next’s two students for the day. price of one.

The play is a poetic high comedy which gushed from the pen of Christopher Fry in a cascade of beautiful words dur- ing what he called his “Autum- nal years.” It will represent the University of Victoria a t the Dominion Drama Festival.

The situation presented is essentially absurd, by its anal- ytic treatment of middle age in a manner which is both urbane and brittle.

A duke of 48 years must chose one of’ three mistresses, each representing a different bracket of age. To do this, he must decide which of his past years were best for loving. (When I was thirty-five, it was a very good year . . . ”)

Artifice is the apple of the play, the apple being used throughout as a symbol of . . . yet again.

d

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Corsoges, Arrangements, etc. Remember-show your student cord ond save 10% (except

out-of-town orders).

BALLANNNE FLOWERS

Flowers Anywhere by Wire

900 Douglas iOpp. Sirathcma Hotel)

EV 4-0555

- things E() better

coke wth

The world’s a stage, the thirst’s assuaged! Take time out for the unmistakable taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lifts your spirits, boosts your energy.. .

6 THE MIARTLET, JAN’UARY 20, 1966

r r . I e a s t I S e a s t a western look

at university life at laval

by bob mitchell

There is no such thing as the average Canadian. Johnny Canuck exists only in the mind of the market r(

searchers and the advertising boys. There is no such thing z the “Canadian Way of .Life.” There are dozens of ways of lil in this country, each determined by racial and geographic bacl ground.

Away with the old melting pot! Long live Canadia sectionalism!

did last week, to see for yourself that this country is really sever: You, the Canadian, only have to travel across Canada, as

countries joined into some kind of a loose union by such thing as Shell, CNR, CUS, cusswords and snow.

And just think, buddy, it’s all yours! “From the Vancouver Island . . . out to the Maritimes.”

hell you can share the same nationality with people in regions I Canada is so big, in fact, that you begin to wonder how :

far away that you will probably never see them, much less lil with them.

But, you say, all this jazz has been gone over before. YOU’I right.

The big thing about travelling for me is that no matter whel I go, I always see things and have experiences I never expected 1 see and have.

0 A friend and I drove fram Penticton to Quebec. I t took I

four days and two nights. Time was of the essence, and we we1 determined not to let the winter conditions slow us down too muc

“You sure picked a lousy time of the year to drive to Quebec said a gas jockey at Penticton. “But, I’ll wish you bon voyag even if you don’t make i t . . . har, har!”

At Revelstoke we stopped to eat before heading over tl Rogers Pass. I noticed how the snow sqeaked under my feet as walked to a cafe. If only the snow squeaked in Victoria!

Inside the cheap cafe that advertised Chinese food, we orderc burgers. The Chinese woman who served soon delivered with01 ceremony two plates containing that renowned sandwich. The with practiced ease, she reached beneath the counter, and bangt R ketchup bottle down between us. The meal was complete.

Her gesture seemed to say, “Don’t blame me for this dism fare. You get only what you pay for, and I’m only here to slir hash.”

We crossed the Prairies from Calgary to Medicine Hat in 01 afternoon. By Qightfnll we were near the border of Saskatchewa and we decided to drive all night through that province.

you will ever encounter on the Trans-Canada. You won’t mil Night driving on the prairies is about as simple a task :

much either. We didn’t, having had our fill of oil wells, gra elevators and micro-wave towers through Alberta.

At night a deathly stillness falls over the countryside. There I realized in Saskatchewan how terrible the cold can seex

no sign of life. Between the black of the sky and the white expanse 1

ground the traveller is the last liwng thing. He feels that tl cruel vice of the cold will ultimately close in on him too, especial if he has forgotten to put on his long-johns.

Saskatchewan. I passed over one who must have been hit by tl car preceding, since he still looked undamaged.

right between the paths of the four wheels. He was reposed (

The -headlights picked him out for one second, as he 11

his back, almost peacefully, as if laid out for the last public vie\ ing. His big ears were flopped neatly back behind his head, a1 his forepaws were laid stiffly over his chest. The Easter bun1

rabbit. himself could not have impressed me more that that big der

We got t o Winnipeg at dawn. The rush-hour traffic in th town creates a weird effect of some mythical river, because of t great amount of steam and exhaust vapours that rise from t vehicles.

We were about to pull over by a cafe on Portage Avenue, wh a bus pulled alongside. The driver leans out and yells, “If you’ looking for breakfast, don’t go there, it’s a real hole. Come ’

the other side of the street.”

There are a lot of squashed rabbits along the highway

0 So, take note, Columbians. They take care of you, out the

on the Prairies, so long as they know you’re a westerner too.

cake house, “there’s less draft at the tables.” “Don’t si t at the counter,” said the woman who ran the pa

She was Ukrainian, I think. She told us about her daughb Lita, who was a whiz at Latin, French and music.

“That’s why I’m working here, you see, to pay for t k Hammond organ.”

night’s drive. The woman put a dish of butter on the table. We ordered buttermilk pancakes. They were superb after t

What are you studying in Quebec ? Theology ?” “That’s real whipped butter, much ,better than margari~

question I hear most often in the West, and it still buffalos me. I’m glad she did not ask us what Quebec wants. It’s t

Travelling through Northern Ontario, one would have assume that the real patriots of this country are the motel a gas-station owners. At least half of these places fly as many

flags. FOUR maple leafs, or two maple leafs and two Ontario provinc

The Canadian Legion, however, has to take the cake for t l ditionalism. The Red Ensign, of which the Ontario flag is almost indistinguishable copy, still flaps bravely at each of t k organization’s numerous edifices across the country.

From Sault Ste Marie we made an all-night push to get ir

stopped a t a .roadside joint called Andre’s for our last meal Quebec. After twelve hours we finally crossed the border, a

the road.

to the door to unlock it. The place was just opening up. Andre’s wife came runni

“Merci, bonjour,” said my friend. “Hello,” said Andre’s wife, “what’ll you have gentlemen?” We ordered ham and eggs, in English. When in Quebec, do as the Quebecois . . . Yes, we had really arrived.

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Bags Show Sex Appeal

Reprinted from The Los Angela

’Daily Times What makes a man irresist

Bags under the eyes ?

That’s Judy Innes’ answex and Judy is a more-than-pretty stylish writer f o r London’, The Daily Mail.

England’s most attractive man Saying actor Rex Harrison is

Miss Innes declared:

“Striving for scientific ob jectivity, I studied the Harrisol features closely. And I thin1 I’ve got ,i,L It’s the bags unde his eyes.

she added: Going deeper into the bags

“If you think about it, all th’ most attractive men have bag under their eyes. And this isn’l as you might suppose-the re sult of being irresistible tm women. It’s the cause of it.

Warming to her subject, sh went on:

“Show me a man with : smooth unlined face, innocen of bags, and I’ll show you a ma1 without sex appeal.”

charmers she listed: Among the world’s bagg:

Yves Montand. Jean Paul Belmonde. Robert Mitchum. Terence Stamp. The late Humphrey Bogart.

“The reason why bags unde the eyes have such a magneti effect,” Miss Innes said, “is tha they suggest debauchery, late night carousing, glint of worldl: wickedness. Which is exact1 what every w o m a n secret! finds irresistible.”

ible to women ?

LOW COST

British Trip Offered

Britain ? Are you interested in going t

e x p e r i m e n t in Internationr If you are, you belong in th

Living. Eleven Canadian stt dents will go on a group prc gramme t o Britain this sum mer.

with an average British famil: They will live for a mont

with members of the families 1 Several weeks will be spel

a group. They will also spend a wer

in a large city or on indepel dent travel.

will be low cost, an inside vie Benefits of the Experime~

of Britain, and the possibili of going on British programml

as Nigeria, Poland, F r a n c c to other foreign countries su(

Guatemala, Israel. If you want to understax

rather than just see Britai this is the way to go.

For further information application f o r m s , conta’ Cheryl Moyer or ask at tl SUB office.

If you want a book, any >oak (especially PAPER 3ACKS) we have it for IOU. Ask for free lists.

The Marionette Book Shop

019 Douglas St. . EV 3-1012

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C

IIS LITI’LE FELLOtW appeared on the SUB lawn Saturday. : mu& have been protesting something, but he wouldn’t say kat. He didn’t get much support anyway; it couldn’t have been

”JOHN TURNER PHOTO

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May we suggest a

you-rnight’otherwise-never-buy Account? Save-for-the-Little-Things-

CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE

ACME-BUCKLE PRINTING CO. LTD.

8 12 Broughton Street

Phone EV 3-282

Victoria, B.C.

1

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When you need anything cleaned iust right

Phone 382-9141 7 9 Convenient Locations Our Driver-

7

d L N LOW PHOTO

Army goalie Chenier kicks out a shot by Paul Reynolds as the Vikings swarm around the Army net. Vikings went on to win 5-4.

Vikings Stay .On Top, 1.

Cling To One-point Lead By AL BROE season, he was always in the

riaht places a t the right times, The hockey Vikings held on to clycking for a hat trick. Ted

their league lead by a slim one- Sarkissian netted the other two point margin by winnimng a 5-4 to close out the scoring for the

-squeaker over an improving collegians. Army split their scor- Army squad. ing among four different players.

The highlight of the game for T'he oruly marker of the first the Vikings was Jim Schkwark. period was counted (by Len Des- Playing his best game of the jardins. His shot deflected off

' I

Grins and Growls Sports Editorial

By ERIK THE RED Ewr since I started attending this university 'I have been

amazed by the total lack of pride shown by the student body. To give an example, the soccer team is trying valiantly to fight

to the top of the Second Division so that next year the team can move up to the First Division.

A second team has been started to fill the gap in the Second Division if and when the first team moves up. The second team is having trounble finding and keeping players. Ast the same time the first team could use more players of first division calibre.

There are students around the campus who play First Division soccer and many others who could play on either of our present teams. I have asked several if they would join our team. The answers were no, but if the team makes the First Division, they mig t consider it. Very gracious of them. B

Another indication of lack of pride is the poor turnout of

one-tenth of the students ever show at one time. And those that Hockey draws the largest crowd of any of our teams, yet hardly

show clam up and refuse to cheer. But hockey can consider itself lucky to receive such support.

'Most of our teams don't know what a fan section looks like.

Most .high schools with fewer students get more support at a tiddly For a university of 3000 students rhis is a very poor 'showing.

winks match than we get for hockey. Last November the ,A,thletic Council triedi to turn, Homecoming

into a big athletic week instead of just a Friday night .dance. The , first step was a pep rally in the gymnasium. I've seen better shows

put on by kindergarten .classes. The pep rally flopped because of a lack of pep. Since then the

Athletic Council has,ignored the students, and the students have been ignoring right back.

I think it is time for both students and Athletic Council to , recognize each other, meet each other,, and do something about our

team support and blre' spirit of this campus. Let us not forever

- spectators to cheer our teams.

remain indifferent.

62 AnglioAreen. Lic. 48-669. Was $1095, now ---.-.--$943

60 Envoy Slation wogon Blue, Lic. 467-420. Was $895, now ----------$775

Lic. 579-964 Was $695, now $525

Lic. 14-1 49. Was $495, now _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $370

58 Austin A55 %do-Black

57 Renoult Sedan-Red.

900 Fort Street I/ Phone 382-7121 I

Fuller past Hurd. Chenier for Army sparkled to keep t.he Vik- ings scoreless, kicking out 9 drives, several labelled.

In the second period Army went two up when Roenspiess' shot glanced off Ferguson's skate into the net. Less bhan three minutes later Ted Sarkissian started Army's downYfall with the prettiest goal of the night. At 17:30 Schkwark got his first with a high shot to the right. The se- cond Brame ended with the score knotted 2-2.

Schkwark put the Vikings one up at 5:20 of the third stanza with another high drive into the corner. He completed his hat trick five minutes later. Sarkis- sian closed the Viking scoring at 12:55 with the winner.

With the game apparently lost Army fought 'back, scoring twice within two minutes. Barnes and Stone d,id the honours. Army then pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker in a desperate bid to even the score. Vikings fought off the attack and Brian Whitten scored into the open net just after final whistle.

Perhaps the key to the colle- gians' success was the constant back checking for the forwards ,who never stopped skating. They kept up wit,h the well-conditioned Army squad for the first two periods, and then legs of youth took over., Also, in nets Ted Hvrd came up with bhe big saves when needed.

Next week at "7:45 Esquimalt is the statistic in the Vikings' win column. ?\his is the only team to defeat the university this sea- son. Sweet revenge shall unfold. I

DALHOUSIE =UNIVERSITY HALIFAX CANADA

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS PHYSICAL RCIENCFS OCEANOGRAPHY BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

MEDICAL SCIENCB SOCIAL SCIENCES EUMANITIES The Faculty of Graduate Studies invites appiiutlons by March 15

for Dalhousie Graduate Awards. Dalhousle Reamreh Fellowships and D.ihousie Postdoctoral Fellowships in the Sciencm, and by May 1 for Visiting Fellowshipn for Terminating Gruduate Students and new Ph.D's In the Hnmsnitia, and Social &leness.

$3,000.00 Hononrs Graduate Entrance Scholarships (12 month

Up to 2,400.00 for Mseter's Students. (12 month period). D a i h o d e Centennial Fellowships of $3,600.00 for Post-Masters

Up to $4,000.00 for continulng Ph.D. Students. Up to $5.000.00 for VIsiting Fellowships in the Humanities. $8,000.00 for Postdoctoral Fellows In the SclSnCa. $7,000.00 for Reaarrch Assoelataships. Travel Allownncw lor Caludlan Students.

The Dalhousie Graduate Award.. the Ddhouaie Ruearch Fdlow- Rasearch Aiiownnca for Po~tdoctomi Fellows

.hipm the Visitins Fellowships for T E d M t i n g GrdoUe Students and new kh.D's in the Humanities and Socl.1 Seia~ws, and the Dalhonsle Postdoctoral Fellowships are open to G d u a t a s o f anY recognized uni- versity in any Degree Program for which facilities are available, and are rw8rded on the basis of academic stmdi~S. AdditloMi sweial award. are open to Canadians only.

Application forms and further information msy be obtained from the Dean of Graduate Studim, Ddhousie University, Hdifar, Nova scotia.

paloll). candidates in a11 fields.

The Martlet

SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR Writers-BRUCE McKEAN, AL BROE

Three Vikings Chosen To Try For Rep Team

Three members of the Vikings tered the Senior A. and Junior volleyfball team have been chosen Mlen's divisions, placing second to tky out for the B.C. Junior in both. All-siar team to represent the province in the WinteT games at In the Senior A. standings, the the Montreal1 Expo '67. Vikings were tied for first Place

with the Vancouver Spartans. Derek Reimer were picked after defeated 'the Vikings in round- the UBC Invitational Volleyball rdbin play, the vikings had to T0urnament.b whic,h the Vik- settle for second place. ings participated.

John Phillilps, Bob Ireland and H~~~~~~ as the Spartans had

- T'he tournament, held last The. good showing of the Vik-

weekend in the Memorial Gym- ings In this tournament gives nasium, wqs divided into three promise of strong competition in classes. Senior -4, Senior B, and the B:C. championships to be Junior !Men's. The Vikings en- held in 3larch at UBC.

University of Victor- ia curlers emerged over- whelmingly victorious from the intervarsity bonspiel held here over the weekend.

John Errington's Uni- versity of Victoria rink took the A event, beat- ing the Bogie rink from UBC.

The B event was be- tween t w o Victoria rinks. Wayne Carson's rink came through , to &eat Turner.

In the C event the Pepper rink from Notre Dame defeated the Pitre rink from University of Victoria.

' - B C N LOW PHOTO

Soccer Wins by Default The team will try again this

week, meeting Gorge Hotel a t the Gordon Head Campus at 2 :OO Sunday afternoon.

The scheduled match between the University of Victoria Soccer Vik,ings anjd Sidney Hotel for last Sunday was not played as Sidney could not field anything approaching a full team.

Coach Wally Milligan has of- fered to play Sidney a t another time, but the League officials

probability, the two points at will have the final say. In all

ed to the University by default. stake in the game will be award-

Coming Events Basketrball Vik.ings vs Penin-

sula College, Saturday, 8:OO p.m., Gordon Head Gym,

Hockey Vikings vs Esquimalt Pontiacs, Friday, 7:15 p.m., Es- quimalt Sports Arena.

Soccer Vikings vs Gorge Ho- Sunday, 2:OO p.m., Gordon

ead Field.

Intramural sports

Considered The Athletic Council is con-

sidering plans for intramural athletics at the University of Victoria.

lation will be divided into six Essentially, the student popu-

sections of approximately ti \ e hunsdred students each to partici- pate in Intramural +ports. The Council intends to present tllc entire program i n the next issut of the Martlet.

division of students. organizatioll A l l suggestions concerning the

of representatives, tournaments. aN\verds and scoring systems will be welcotne. and d ~ o u l d be il: tht . Athletic Council office by Moll- d,ay morning the 24th of January.

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model parliament

involved in the forthcoming 383-7220 activities of the Model Parlia- ment. Anyone interested in Christian Atheists-Pete Gib- participating or working with son, 479-1144.

There is still time to become Social Credit-George Davis,

i n y of the-different parties is The will be held

of the following people: asked to get in touch with one from J~~~~~~ 24 to 27, The

election takes dace on Fridav. Liberals, Ken Hart, 383-0906 January 28. All students a;e

Progressive Conservatives-

N.D.P.-Steve Horn, 658-5187 I

eligible to vote.

Doug MacAdams,. 477-2287

very strange! I t is a strange occurrence, Now your own Life Insurance.

For C U S Life Insurance con- :

tact Dan Parker, Brian White or Canadian Premier Life in Vancouver.

P. B. B. IS

(OMING

C L A S S I F I E D ih t t~s : 3 lines, 1 day. 5Oc. Larger Ads on request. Non-Commercial

Classified Ads are payable in Advance.

Martlet Office, SUB, 477.1834

I I Special Notices .. . ”~ ~~~~ 3

\\-ark Wan trd ~- . .~ ~- . ~

Tutoring

Motorcycles

Training Opportunities

AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE

REYTALS & HEAL ESTATE

Suite for Rent

FRIDAY, JAN. 21-

0 Biology Club, “A Letter to Posterity” by Dr. McInerney, El-160, 1 2 3 0 p.m.

0 Lutheran Student Move- ‘ment, speaker Rev. Lee, a chap- lain at Simon h s e r University. Topic:,:Heterosexual Sex is for Keeps, C1-209, 12:30 p.m.

75c a couple, AMS cards must 0 Sock Hop, 5Oc per person,

be shown, SUB, 8 to 12:OO p.m.

African Students’ Fund, presents “Lord of the Flies,” admission 75c. Fox Cinema, 2:oo p.m.

MONDAY, JAN. 24- 0 Competitive field and track,

C, 12:30 p-m. organizational meeting, Clubs

0 Freddy Lennon, father of Beatle John, will speak in the SUB Upper Lounge about hie son’s rise to fame, 12:30 p.m.

0 French Club. soiree de mu- sique, 3750 Crestview Road 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26-

0 Cine Noon, “Canada Be- tween Two Wars,” free, El-167 12:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, JAN. 27-

0 Peace Club, tape on North Vietnam. C1-201, 12:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, JAN. 2 8 -

CUS Committee meeting, Board Room, 12:30 p.m.

HAQQ IS

COMING

scholarship available

Do you happen to be a bril. liant, active, student, bored witk life at this quaint, little cam. pus ? What you need is a change. Try a CUS Inter. regional scholarship to one oj Canada’s Eastern Universities Eligibility: -Under twenty-five years oi

age, lived in Canada not less than two years.

-Having completed one year ir a Canadian University (Sprine 1966) second class standing.

-Participating in Universit) affairs.

Procedure: ”Obtains application from tht

Registrar’s Office ( E w i n g Building) and return it corn. pleted before January 30.

“ Y o u w-ill then be interviewec by a selection committee or this campus.

“Final selection will be mad( by a screening committee al the University to which yo1 have applied.

” Y o u will be notified no late] than Mar. 30 of the decisior of this committee.

”If you are accepted for the exchange program your tu. ition will be waived by the exchange University and 2 CUS travel grant will cove] travel to and from that Uni, versity. For further information con

tact CUS c h a i r m a n Briar White.

MARTLETEERS Don’t forget Tuesday night

“lay-outs” in The Martlet office. After the paper has gone to bed, choral practices will be held in preparation for a local engagement. All staffers please bring instru- ments - musical or other- wise - such as combs, wash b o a r d s , fiddles, etc., etc. Jellybeans and coffee served afterwards.

I , I

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