Students congregate to bear Dr. Taylor at giant apeakeseg.

VOL 6 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., JANUARY 1% No. 18

ad hoc committee formed - will continue to withhold

Am ad hoc committee has been formed on campus.

Gordon Pollard and Charles The committee,. formed by

Haynes is designed to “unite students wishing to withhold fees until a neincrease guarantee is received from the provincial government.”

“We believe that each student signing a pledge card did SO with the expressed intention of with- holding until a guarantee is re- ceived.

“We feel that they have a moral commitment to do SO,” said Pollard in a telephone inter- view Wednesday night.

“I feel that students’ council GORDON POLLARD

through majority action,” he said.

Pollard pointed out that the combined NDP-Liberal vote in 1 M was 51%. Both parties fav- oured substantial increases in provincial aid to higher educa- tion, he said.

“The ’ Social Credit received only 40% of the vote. We must distinguish between the will of the people and the will of the government,” he said.

“A province as affluent as B.C. has no excuse for barring stu- dents financially. The dynamic society, when you look at it, is not really dynamic.”

Pollard is hoping that the stu- d.emits’ council, which has not vet

has backed up in a very igno- been, informed of the committie’s minious manner,” he said. effective. “We’re reasanably op- formation, will reconsider their

T h e committee at the moment timistic,” he said. decision to pay on January 27th. unofficially has &out 20 m a r “There has been a preoccupa- The committee expects a state- bers. tion with public opinion. This is ment to come from the provjn-

Pollard said he would have to a myth. ‘Most gains are made cia1 government some time in have a block of at least 100 to be through minority agitation, not February.

NO CHANGE

words flew at fee speakeasy By JIM HOFFMAN

“Kothing I can say will. make the $56 increase attractive,” said Dr. TayIor, beginning an infor- mal speakeasy in the SUB lounge Thursday.

T h e board of governors has taken your campaign very ser- iously,” he said. “It was an iutellectually conceived program and we are impressed.”

show bhat although the Board is Dr. Taylor then went on to

in complete sympathy with stu- dents’ complaints of rising fees, it is faced with ahe “great prob- lem” of financing.

This is caused largely By “the fact of a rapidly expanding age group . . . 5,000 students by 1970.”

Taylor stressed that provin- cial grants have exceeded student fees as a means of financing the university. In the last three years

.sity of Victoria have risen 126% ‘provincial grants to the Univer-

while student fees have increased only 33%.

The important thing now is what the federal government will 130 as a result of the Bladen Commission. ,

“Our hope is for $5 (per capita grant) Inext year,” he said.

Paul Williamscm,~ in his open- ing remarks, explained why the

and ended on January 27, which campaign is to Ibe carried on to

is the opening date of rhe pro- vincial legislature.

“If we pay on the 17th then the issue is merely one of a fee deadline.”

The abject, according to Wil- liamson, is to place the fee issue squarely in the hands of the pro- vincial government so they don’t

go on merely waiting “for the federal government to raise their grant to $6.”

“We have shown how strongly we feel . . . and, desire that here be no direct pressure during the ‘provincial ddbate.”

He further added that he per- sonally feels there will be no increase of’ fees next year”& though there is no guarantee. Registrar Dean Jeffells affirmed

that the normal processes f& dealing with late fees will 80 into effect immediately after the 15th. This involves first, a letter to each student from the Bursar,

letter from the registrar. then if &re is no response, a

Jeffells, although stating that his greatest desire is that none be deprived of an academic edu- cation, ended by warning: “dbn’t bank on the timing”.

. . . Dr. Richard Alpert . . .

must go out of mind to ‘know who vou are

@9 Martlet StafE Writer

“You have to go out of your Author in part of a manual mind! to understand who you are The Psychedelic Experience, and what you are doing here ‘based on the Tibetan Book of and now.” the Dead, Alpert was disdharped

imately 400 students in the SUB Addressing a crowd of approx-

lounge Wednesday, Dr. Alpert and Ma. Stephen Durkee, artist, expored the methods of use and implication associated with LSD and other consciousness-alter-

without any significant side “It is a religious experience

effects on the human body,” he said.

Alpert described his “visionary

of Christ. experiences” as similar to t hose

-

THE MARTLET, JANUARY I f , 1Z66 2 UI

~ ~~~~~

Expansion Will Raise ANIS Fees ~~

Campus Briefs The SUB Expansion

Report I Vancouver (CUP - Only 2 percent of the undergraduat students at UBC earned suffj cient income to finance an aca demic year according to a repol released by the Student S ~ I vices offices here. The repol estimated that UBC student earned a total of .$13,415,22 - during the summer.

I a- “Regardless of how SUB expansion is financed it will

eventually mean a raise in AMS fees,” says SUB Expansion Committee Chairman Jim London in his January 8 Progress Report.

Rick Kurtz, chairman of the Finance Committee said later in an interview that the increase would probably be no more than two dollars.

He said that SUB expansion should be possible without a fee increase if financial assistance can be obtained from outside sources such as the administra-

vate gifts. tion, the government and pri-

He suggested financing the one and one half million dollar expansion over 20 years at a cost of $10 per student per year. With an enrollment in- crease of 500 students per year

million dollars to be raised from this will leave about one half

outside sources.

a London said that the present

SUB should be expanded and that the possibility of selling it and erecting another building was no longer being considered for the following reasons:

0 Food services, a major rev-

not allowed inside the ring road. enue source in any SUB, are

The now complete Student

the present SUB than to any Services Building is closer to

prospective rebuilding site.

0 Existing parking facilities and undeveloped areas behind the SUB which could be used for a parking lot favor the present location.

A consultant would be costly and unnecessary says London. Instead the services of Mr. Webb, campus planner will be enlisted.

Although four of the five committees have presented lists of general ideas an architect will not be hired until detailed proposals are prepared.

Culture committee recommen- dations were :

A n auditorium - ballroom, (size as yet undetermined) be added as close as possible to food services.

Self Service facilities with one aisle for hot meals and one aisle for sandwiches and coffee,

I etc.

a Vancouver (CUP)-Ian Clad

19, a fourth year Science stu dent at UBC has won a 196 Rhodes Scholarship. He wi: study for his Masters degree i Physics and Chemistry at Ox ford.

a

Portable s e r v i n g facilities and a large room that could be partioned up to form several dining areas.

teria cannot be determined until The size of the proposed cafe-

consultations with Webb about the amount and location of com- peting services provide an esti- mate of the peak market. The proposed college system may also affect the potential market.

T h e Recreation Committee

not be included in the new SUB. suggested that a swimming pool

pin bowling alley of about 4,050 Instead, a six lane, five and ten

sq. ft. was recommended.

that the Upper Lounge be used The committee also suggested

for a quiet games room (chess, cards, etc.) .

The SUB cafeteria was recom- mended as an ideal location for a noisy games room. This would include six pool tables and two for table tennis.

a . The Ofiice Space Committee

divided present facilities into four groups : Adequate:

ate ticket selling office was The General Office. ( separ-

recommended.) The Radio Society will be

satisfied by re-acquisition of two small rooms presently oc- cupied by The Martlet. More Than Adequate:

The AMS secretaries’ office is larger than necessary accord- ing to the report. Inadequate:

The SUB manager’s office should be twice its present size.

The president’s office and the board room are also too small.

The clubs office should be !arger as should the clubs meet- ing rooms.

The Martlet office should be doubled in size and a separate room should be added for the editor.

a

Vancouver (CUP) - The Si mon Fraser Peak has success fully circulated a petition call ing for an emergency genera meeting of the student body t

student court. Sam Steenhuur Peak editor, opposes the cour on the grounds that student will “be subjected to medieva concepts of justice.’’

- protest the setting up. of

a

The Students’ Union Building“

Toronto (CUP) - The Uni versity of Toronto is lowerin1 its entrance standards startin! in the fall of 1967. The nev entrance minimum will be twc credits below the standards cur rently demanded by the U. of T English will no longer be com pulsory.

a Spain - professon

haire been permanently dis missed from the Universities ol Madrid and Salamanca and t w c others have been relieved 01 their offices for a period of twc years. The five professors werc charged with participating in a student protest movement lasl spring. In a gesture of soli- darity with his colleagues, a professor at the University 01 Barcelona has also resigned hit chair.

a

~ ~-

“Not bad, hey?”

. ’* Durham, N.C. (CUP) - Dr. John Janusch of Duke Univer- sity announced that he likes working with apes.

“I enjoy working with ba- boons and lemurs,” he said, be- cause the baboons remind me of my colleagues on university faculties and the lemurs remind me of undergraduates.”

“Lemurs a r e bright-eyed, bushy-tailed and can’t believe the world is the way it is. Ba- boons, on the other hand are intelligent, sociable, clever, un- tidy and you can’t trust them,” he added.

a .- Calgary (CUP) - The South-

e m Alberta Institute of Tech- nology is offering Canada’s first class of glass workers.

50’ be built near dressing rooms A music-drama about 50’ by

md lighting boards. Good ac- :oustics and light hanging facili- Lies will be mandatory.

I

1

1

1

I

1 1

I I

place, of the

u.. . Naw! Too Crowded! . . . ss

a Non-existant but desirable: Two offices and a storage

room were suggested for the University of Victoria Alumni Association.

T h e National Employment Service would like to move into

Be Bright

Bring Some Light in Your Life with Books from n

LANTERN

Several lounges (all w i t h wall-to-wall carpeting were sug- gested. Some were:

lalf the area of the Upper A quiet lounge about one

Lounge. the enlarged SUB as would the Post Office.

Dr. Petersen, o f S t u d e n t Health Services. sunnested a

~ ~ ~~~~~

nembers, their g u e s t s and A formal lounge for AMS

mduate students. room with a couch ani-first aid cupboard in the new building. A large lounge with a fire-

tekace straits.

a%d a good view The Unrepentunt Pilgrim A study of the development of Bernord Show by J. Percy Smith istening rooms, a T.V. roc

Also suggested were mu!

1nd art display areas. Green Berm

About the U.S. special forces in Vietnam by Robin Moore

The Airs above the Ground A novel dealing with the Lippi- zan stallions of ihe Spanish rid- ing school in Vienna.

The Food Services Cornmitt Lad these suggestions:

58 Pontiac Sedan Lic. 4 1-353 Wos $895, Now $795

Lic 23-185 Was $2395, Now”3215a

Rodio, Lic. 20-646 Was $1495, Now-$1295

64 Acadian 2 Door

60 Pontiac Sedan, Automotic,

For A Good Deal

And A Good Deal More 900 Fort Street Phone 382-7121

a Specializing in . . .

”TERM TILL DEATH INSURANCE‘’

G. Howard Potter The STANDARD LlFE ASSURANCE CO.

Canada’s First - Since 1833

384-2070 PHONE 386-61 47

Remember 10% discount on paper backs if your I

purchase is over $5.00.

Don’t Let the Cops Know, It‘s a Real Steal

I

THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1068 -~

the martlet Published weekly throughout the Unlverslty year In Vlctona by the Publicatior

expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necelsaril Department of the Alma Mater Society, University of Victoria. Editorial opinior

those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,

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

For non-students, $3.00 per academic year.

Member of C*d@ U n i v ~ i v Pfw

Days: 477-1854 Q Evenings: 388-577 ~~

Editorial

‘CrVE ARE GREAT This is a very conservative editorial. It is meant for very conservative people.

. If there is one. liberal-minded person on this campu don’t read this. You’ll be offended.

The fact is, we think the fee issue is becoming a dir t war but we don’t want to say so in those words becaus someone will be offended.

So let’s say the fee i isue is a ‘controversial item’ a n not everybody agrees about what is being done and wha should be done.

We hve been criticized for being controversial. Bc we love everybody. That means the students’ council an the board of governors and even you.

We are sad tha t so many people on campus can nc laugh at themselves.

We are especially sad because really we are all ver funny. That means the students’ council and the board c governors and you and us. Everyone’s funny. It is so funn it is sad.

But as we said, this is a very conservative editorial. It is meant for conservative people. We are not COI

servativ’e people by nature but we’ll try very hard. The students’ council. The students’ council is real1

very great. Everything they do is very great. They do E much.

The board of governors is grea t too. They’re especial] , great because they are especially big people. They also d

a great deal. Every t ihe we turn around we should be gla tha t such a great board is running such a great universit:

And of course we are a very great university. Ever: one tells us so all the time. Paul tells us so, Taylor tells L so - anybody that’s anybody tells us so.

Yes, there’s no doubt about it - we’re one of Canada greatest!

What’s more, we’re even greater than great. We have to keep t.elling everybody because once in

while we forget and other people forget to tell us that t k University of Victoria is so great.

Or maybe we all just like to think we’re great.

WISE CHOICE? We don’t think January 27th is a very wise choice fo

payment of fees. This is a mat te r of personal point o view.

We can not predict, anymore than can the student8 council, what is going to happen as a result of this choicf We can suggest what might happen.

Suppose that the main issue of fees becomes lost in th mad shuffle of legislative procedure that accompanies an opening of the legislative assembly. The council has assure us this will not happen. Maybe.

Suppose the other universities across Canada, whic are supposedly supporting us, suddenly withdraw that sur port.

Suppose all the work that has gone into this very in portant issue becomes nothing but a two-week publicit campaign.

We a r e not saying it will. We are saying it could. At least think about all the facts involved here. Some of their ideas, if council really sees them througl

sound like very good ideas. But there is something more than just fees at stak

here, and that’s the aim to make higher education availabl for as many people as possible.

This means removing some of the social barriers. Perhaps if we had have attacked these factors we migh

have been more successful. But the t ruth is that money is a concrete fact and on

that hur ts . It is a difficult task to convince a public that you

financial burdens should be lessened at their own expense. The question is, how well did we convince them? Wa

there too much emphasis put upon the financial aspect an too little, if any at all, on the social aspects?

Perhaps things have not been handled as well as the could have been.

But it is regrettable that the council could not keep it 1,500 students strong and united behind them.

THE MARTLET Editor-in-Chief ~~~~~ ~~~ . ~~.~

Susan Pelland Executive Editor Ian Halkett News Editor ... Lynn Curtis Council I__ Mike Phelps Photo ..” -Ben Low

Business ....” Brian Rowbottom

Executive Secretary Circulation ...I........._...._.. “Linda Kowalchuk, Lynne Johnston

Janet McKay Staff this issue:

Boychuk, John Hall, Gina Bigelow, Wayne Buckley, Gary Harding, Moira Anguish, Ian Anguish, Joyce

Keith Guelpa, Bob Mitchell, D. Killam, Jim Hoffman.

sports -.... Alex Muir

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”Yeah, I find an alklav cup saves a lot of walkina back and forth.“

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 week’s issue.

A STAB IN THE BACK Dear Madam Editor:

In the past week I have heard s o m e exceedingly interesting

ment of my $56 on January 27. arguments justifying the pay-

However, underneath the cover of verbiage, Council seems to have stabbed us in the back again.

Whib I have to concur with Mr. Williamson in his belief that confrontation is not desir- able, I must hasten to point out that the withholding is more than a demonstration of student dissatisfaction with B.C.’s edu- cational programme generally.

It was my impression that we were to withhold until we found

fee raise for the 1966-67 term. out if there was t o be another

On this basis, I thought we were withholding until the education debates had been held in the Assembly.

It might be added that the withholding is more than a tech-

dissatisfaction. It centres around nical.exercise, or even a sign of

a particular issue: the question of university financing in‘B.C.

I therefore feel that we have to withhold until we find out what the fee structure will be for 1966-67.

This was one of the state- ments on the pledge card and until it has been established, we can not pay. The example of 1,500 students withholding be- cause of disenchantment with fee raises will provide ammuni- tion for inquiries into the bud-

to confrontation with the Board, get and, while this might lead

they stand. We already know it is up to them to decide where

where we are going. Stephen Horn, 4

SARCASM? Dear Madam:

Thank you very kindly for your excellent press coverage of the December 7 concert per- formed on campus by the uni- versity band and choir. This support is encouraging and, in- deed, overwhelming.

M O U N T E B A N K parage Mountebank . . . that

Far be it from me to dis-

precious link across our pre- carious geographical vastness here at the University of Sleepy Hollow - but there is some- thing bothering me.

Perhaps it’s the lack of money or the lack of talent, but noth- ing is quite so pathetic as Mountebank. There is an in- effable chintzness, a certain air of forced hilarity (panic, I’m sure), and a distinct lack of zip and polish.

Other university columnists, for all their mediocrity, offer columns which are sometimes exciting, usually pleasant and nearly a 1 w a y s professional. They are slick, polished and moderately expenswe. A n d entertaining.

But let’s take the case in point: Mountebank. Mountebank himself is wonderful, provided that your idea of Canada’s fa- v o r i t e university newspaper columnist is fat-headed, fifteen, unpolished and impotent (jour- nalistically). And his subjects are keen too! Like his finely reasoned criticisms of some

television programs which come

Americans. Only Peking uses a out like Peking r e v i e w s of

little more finesse.

Oh brother! I’m told that this Then there’s the name itself.

column is one of the most popu- lar weekly features. The name is quite enough - it always reminds me of a little boy pick- ing his nose (no particular rea- son - it just does).

But those awful monotonous diatribes on a typewriter by the apparently thoughtless Mounte- bank, his tub-thumping a n d foot-stomping, and his chortl-

much. He leaves you with the ing as ininities are just too

impression that he’s an intel- lectual cross between a Polish woman shot-putter with goiter and a besotted Irish bartender. God bless The Martlet for its

m o d e 1 features, scintillating c 1 a s s i c a 1 presentations and terse, literate news. But I sup- pose we have nobody to blame but ourselves for the afore- mentioned tripe. Most of us

bank “just plain semi-literate are, let’s face it, like Monte-

folks.”

Incidently, a faculty of fine arts is being established a t our university. Obviously you are keenly interested.

Rob McMaster, Arts 3

TSK, TSK! To the Editor:

I had never seen the ar t of journalism stoop so low until The Harlot. T h i s “lavatory newspaper”

produced bfr lavatory students vainly tested its lavatory satire on a subject demanding wisdom and responsibility - the with- holding of $56.

failed because its satire failed. In my opinion The Harlot

Obscenity does not belong in the context of political action.

The Harlot’s producers (other- To serve penitence, I insist

wise of The Martlet) refrain from print for the period of a month. .

If ever the power structures we abhor are to be overthrown, we must a t least apply intelli- gence and wit, both of which The Harlot lacked.

Charles Haynes

MORE, PLEASE Dear Madam:

May I congradulate you on the excellent Harlot that appeared

this week. The take-off on the whole fee issue was not only *’ amusing but enlightening. It takes something like this to show us how laughable is an issue which has been handled so heavily in every other way. Let’s see more of the Harlot in the future.

A third year Arts student.

HIGH SCHOOL PAPER To Those Responsible:

nounced that the high school Several weeks ago it was an-

editors of Victoria were to pool their resources and produce a newspaper. It is a pity that the result had to be published under the title of the ‘Harlot.’ “.

Forget your damn fears about libel suits, and God knows what else, and print something worth reading.

Stu McDonald

CONGRATS The Editor:

the publishers of the Harlot on I would like to congradulate

the humor displayed in their paper. I t was a laugh from start to finish. Humor of this particular brand, far from being obscene as it will undoubtedly

in a university such as Vic- be condemned, is too rarely seen

toria’s. ”+ - Ron Read.

4 THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1868 - IAN ARROL: PRACTICE UN IDEALS

Canada Should Take Peace Initiative By IAN HALKElT

Executive Editor

Canada should take the initia- tive in bringing peace to the world, believes Ian Arrol, Vic- toria free-lance writer.

In an article in the Canadian World Federalist entitled “A

.- Plan for Peace by Canada” Am01 proposes that Canada lead a world movement towards peace.

0

Fear of .Communist invasion is a nightmare of our own creation. Communism needs to be re- defined for what it is in fact today-that creed, which supplies underdeveloped nations with the crusading initiative necessary to get into the 20th century. Put another way, Communism in- spires backward nations to pull themselves up by bheir own boot- straps,’’ -4rrol said.

,Once a Communist nation be- comes a have-nation, its need is for trade, “an interchange of

* goods, not missiles,” Arrol said.

ists despite the fact that Russia “The fear of Communism ex-

can no more handle the nations

. Communist than the United that declare themselves to be

States can control the situation in Viet Sam.”

”Russia does not control Chi.ng,

mania. Poland, Hungary and AIal)ania or Yugoslavia. In RU-

Bulgaria it is increasingly nation- alism, not international commun- ism, that is the dominant tone,” .&mol said.

0

What, then, is the reason for wars and fear of wars i n the 20th century?

always thought in these terms. ”Habit pattern. Civilization has

, even though wars don’t achieve

.\no1 said in an interview Wed- what h e y set out to achieve,”

nesday night.

IAN ARROL “, . . a nighhtmare of OUT own

creation.”

A second reason stated by Arrol is the fear that, because one nation has weapons, so must the other to protect itself, a d no nation will drop its weapons until the others do.

“A11 nations are waiting for disarmament. ‘One (nution must take the initiative and move,” Arrol said

Arrol feels that Canada should .make this .move. “I propose bhat Canada give up bhe right to use its armed force for any national purpose whatsoever,” Arrol said.

“The purpose of this action would be to put the ideals of the United Nations into practice, step by step, nation by nation, starting with Canada,” said -4rrol.

0

Would this not endanger Can-

“Even if the US. could do without us militarily, the psycho- logical blow to bhe LT.S. would ‘be traumatic.

ada as a nation?

MUST GO (Continued from page 1)

“For half a cent a dose you could have the same visions as ,Christ,” ‘he said. Then smiling he asked: “What would happen to institutionalized religion?”

Taken in minute doses, said Xlpert, the chemical works as a catalyst.

long as eight to ten hours. With- .\ mild dose of LSD will last as

there is little noticeajble change i n the tirst 20 minutes, he said,

but for a warm, comfortable feeling.

‘er

0 ‘.It is as if your brain is a huge

memory camera flipping through all past experiences,” Alpert ex- plained.

.-\fter 20 minutes, he said, you experience a tremendous feeling of intensification of all your senses.

”Every nerve fibre seems to he sending out transmissions: colour takes on1 intensity; a single trumpet note sounds as if you are inside the note.”

m- 0

Finally. according to .4lpert, one’s self concept begins to fall a\vay and he sees himself as “ o u t there”.

.-\lpert claims that psychedelic csperiences increase a person’s attareness of reality - “what really is, not Lvllat we think is.”

He says the consciousness .ai- tcrat ion provides the individual with the ability to “see his life a‘ i f separate from it” and the al)ility to choose between what hc is and what he might be.

0

\\.hat’. real? he asks.

F d 1,rrnne that’s all you know of “ 1 - 0 ~ understand one model

yourself. Eut under LSD you

see other models, other oppor- tunities.”

LSD is not addictive and not As far as researchers know,

harmful. I t does have depres- sive effects on some persons who ,have used it.

rZlpert claims only profound experiences. ,He claims the ma- jority of person’s using LSD are better people for it.

0 He does not deny that some

persons are badly effected by the chemical.

“If the person is ill-prepared for the experience then it is high- ly likely h: will have a horrible experience, he said.

0 But Alpert believes that the

decision to use LS.D rests with the individual. He suggested government-controlled centres where persons could ‘be admin- istered the chemical under super- vIs1on.

Alpert. Others have disagreed with

University of Victoria PINS, RINGS, CHARMS, TIE TACS, CRESTS ot

“Many in the United States would call for the invasion of Canada. ‘Ihey would say Cana- dian co-operation with U.S. mili- tary strategy is essential to the defence of the U.S., Arrol said.

But, he points out, “If the U.S. were to invade Canada, then for many of the nations of South America, Asia and Africa, every- thing bhe ,Communists have said about the war-like, imperialistic intentions of rhe U.S. would be panifestly true. De Gaulle would not take kindly to the invasion of Quebec. The rest of the Corn- manwealth would be outraged at what would )be taking place against the first dominion of the Com’monwealth. The hysteria bhlhat would promote many Amer- icans into a desire to invade Canada would surely be ternper- ed by the realization that if such an invasion were to take place, Russia, by doing nothing, would be the moral victor in the &Id War.

0

likely, but srhould it come, we “Invasion is not therefore

should fight it through non- violent non-co-operation, until our right to independence is re- cognized.’’

Would the United States not be more likely to attempt to hurt us economically?

“In bhis field the Umited States would be stabbing itself, for Canada is America’s best cus- tomer; Uhe majority of Canada’s industry is American anyway.”

“But should the State impose economic sanctions on us, we could take over and later com- pensate for the American indus- try in our own country. We could

where, possibly through apply- seek economic alignments else-

ing for admittance to the Euro- pean Economic Community and

land Ohina and Russia a two- through making trade with main-

way street, .and even ,by having Japan supplant the U.S. as a ma-

Arrol said. ;or provider of consumer goods,’’

0

Arrol suggests that Canada abolish the Department of Na- tional Defence and establish in its place a Department for United

Nations Co-operation and that “Canada immediately give up its right to use armed forces in aid of or against any other country in any manner whatsoever, unL less at trht direction of the United Sations.”

He further suggests that Can- ada invite people from under- developed nations for special training in medkine, agriculture and in’dustrial techhniques. Can- ada is especially suited to this task because “apart from China, Soubh-East Asia and the Latin- American countries, most other

underdeveloped nations have as bheir national language French or English, and Canada is bi- lingual.”

“Inl many other ways Canada could be a laboratory, a work- shop, a showcase for U.N pur- poses,” Arrol said.

“It would be a positive act,” .4rrol said, “not of retreat, but in going forward to a new age in league with bhe growing moral force of the world. But i t would be an act that would take as much courage as going to war.”

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

3639 Shelbdurne Street Telephone 477-1 855

McPherson Playhouse Thursday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m.

presents the well known author and world traveller

BRIG. MILES SMEETON

“SAILING AROUND THE in his LECTURE-illustrated with movies

Admission $1.25 Students ond Children 75’g Queen

WORLD“ In aid of

Alexandru Solarium

Attention Book Throwers and Connoisseurs!

Whether you are a beligerent book thrower or a conservative connoisseur you’ll find books to your

FORD’S BOOK STORE

GRADUATES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE 1966

BANK OF MONTIXAL invites

You to meet its representative on Campus

JANUARY 19

Learn about the Professional Careers

Bank :of Montreal can offer you.

Interview arrangements can be made and further

information obtained at the Placement Office.

31 7 Douglas 303-6014

THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1966

1 ~ Model Parliament

Universityof Victoria New Morality I Around Campus

I Here and There Elections Forthcoming

A model Parliament will be held on campus on Friday, Feb- ruary 4 and Saturday, February 5.

in this event- the Liberal Club, Five clubs are participating

Conservative Club, New Demo- cratic Club, Conservative Club, New Democratic Club, Social

Athiest Party. Credit Club, and the Christian

The purpose of the Parlia- ment, as stated in the Constitu- tion, will be to create and expand student interest in poli- tics, to acquaint students with the ideals and functions of a Canadian Parliament and to ac- quaint students with parties and policies.

Elections for seats in the Model Parliament will be held on January 28. .

I By KEITH GUELPA

can’t help thinking back on how of trophies. Somehow t h e Y It’s all over now but I still and came back with a variety

much fun we had. managed to ‘‘borrow’’ a lounge

I’m, of course, referring to one of the local night-clubs. chair and a keg of beer from

the ski c 1 u b ’ s excursion to Idaho. The trip was well worth the $90 it cost most people.

now is reveal some of the One thing I would like to do

more interesting and sometimes amusing events of the trip.

On our way down we had to stop at the US. Immigration at

they asked us was, “DO you Blaine and the first question

have any fruit with you ?I’ We immediately answered no, but then a girl in the back seat pipes up, “What about these oranges ?”

dirty capitalistic plot to hold US “Well sir, it’s obviously a

“No sir, we didn’t know they

_ ~ ~ . ~

up.‘’

were there.” ’

Jim Mercer shaved off his beard that night for some un- known reason and John Lund spent the night on the floor wrapped up in two rugs and wearing John Nairn’s cowboy boots. Where everybody else spent the night, I can’t say.

ally “sad news.’’ Most people’s New Year’s Day was gener-

eyes looked like two slits in the snow. By eight the majority of skiers had either left for home or were on the slopes “trying to ski.”

I

Getting back was another

back by the Canada route, some story in itself. Some cars went

by Stevenls Pass and still others by the Seattle route. Cars broke down; highways were closed: people were stranded in places

I I1 Lld. observant next time.’’

“Yes sir, we will be more

pened from Blaine to Sand- Nothing very eventful liap-

point, Idaho - just the usual flat tires and cars m a k i n g wrong turns on freeways. When one group arrived at Sandpoint, they felt they must hold a “Motel warming party.” But, next morning these super keen skiers were on the slopes bright and early.

For the next five days there was one party after another to go to. U.B;C. held dances every night and if this wasn’t enough,

lodges, and motel rooms. there were parties in taverns,

One hundred and fifty U.B.C. skiers were staying at a lodge which had only been opened for three weeks. The manager was not willing to f o r g i v e the night1 “riots” that took place. The sliers showed their appre- ciation by pouring a quart of beer on his head from the second story balcony while he was tongue lashing one of the or- ganizers of the trip. Needless

Year’s Eve. to say, all was quiet on New

New Year’s Eve was full of

Your Photographic Headquarters Comera Supplies

Developing and Printing C d o r and Black and White

Portroits 716 Yoter St.

Town and Country t

from Sandpoint to Vancouver- but we all had fun! ?!

Special thanks to the people who organized this trip - Deidre Humphries, John Lund, John Nairn and Tony McCul- lough.

a r e \aid.

F

McMASTER UNIVERSITY Graduate Teaching Fellowships -

The University offers Graduate Teaching Fellowships to support graduate students working towards o Master’s Degree in Biochem-

Greek, Latin, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, istry, Biophysics, Civil Engineering, Classics, Economics, German,

Social Anthropology; and for a Master’s or Doctor of Philosophy Philosophy, Politics, Romance Languages, Russian, Sociology and

Degree in Biology, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Physics, Chem- istry, Electrical Engineering, English, Geochemistry, Geography, Geology, History, Mothemotics, Metallurgy, Molecular Biology, Physics, Psychology and the Religious Sciences.

The Fellowships vary in value but in all cases the stipends provide adequate support far a full year’s study. Most awards are renewable for subsequent years. Holders of Fellowships will devote approximately one-fifth of their time to instrutional duties.

Travel advances are available to assist students who are coming to the University from distant points.

Further information and application forms may be obtained from: The Dean of Graduate Studies, McMaster, University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canado.

I

Office is

Council Commentary D A N C

. E

‘66

V d a v i d r . p e p p e r O P T O M E T R I S T By MIKE PHELPS

started on a rather sad note This week’s Council meeting

with the resignation of Council ,Secretary Nan Elliot. Miss El- liot, who resigned for personal reasons, was highly praised for her work during the past year by President Paul Williamson, and was given a table-thumping ovation by her fellow Council members.

warning letter to be sent to all

their full second-term fees by students delinquent in paying

Jan. 15, decided to prepare for distribution a similar type of form letter w h i c h students could send to the Bursar in re- buttal.

N C 0 U V E R

A C C E N T S

SHELBOURNE PLAZA / VICTORIA, B.C. / PHONE 477-471 1

Council JUST SAY ”CHARGE IT”

Budget Terms if Desired

Open Friday till 9:OO p.m.

Parking‘s No Problem Near Miss Frith’s

SUB Expansion Committee Chairman Jim London reported on this body’s proposed object- ives for the spring term. He said Committee members would visit various north-westem uni- versities during the February mid-term break to study the design and function of their re- spective SUB facilities. In this way London felt they could “borrow the good points and discard the bad ones” in plan- ning our own SUB expansion.

Box Score E a t Name Present

Pm.-Panl Williamson ...... 9 Vice-Pns.4ohn Thics ......... 10 Bee.-Naa Elliot ........................ 10 rreas.-Terry Gibson ...._.__.... 8 Clubs D i r . 4 t e v e BiEsby ... 10 Pubs. Dlr.-W. Jackson , . B Act. C o - n r . 4 . Pollard ”.___ 9 SUB Dir.-Rick Kurt. ...__.._ 10 CU8 Chair.-Brl.n White ... 9 Martlet Ed.4ue Pdhnd’,. 10 Men’s Athletic Dir-

Brnce W.Llsee .___..I.___...._.. B Women’s Athlctlc Dimeto-

Sue Rogers ........................... B First Year Men’s Rep-

Steve Sullivan ..... 10 First Year Women’s Rep.-

Margo Alken _....... ........ ~ _....... 10 Grad. Rep.-T. McCullough 10

Missed

1 0

0

2 0 1 1 0 1 0

1

1

0

0 0

VICTORIA’S MOST COMPLETE LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP

Where You Will Find the Latest Trends in Campus Fashions. would then be hired in March

He stated that an architect

to draw-up plans for such ex- pansion as soon as detailed re- ports by Committee members were consolidated. 1617 - 1619 Douglas Phone EV 3-7181

Free parking at Fisgard Entrance London said the Committee’s goal is: “to plan on expanded SUB that is functional in every respect, yet aesthetically stimu- lating.”

SUB director Rick Kurtz an- nounced the appointment of four senior students to a com- mittee recently set-up by Coun- cil to investigate ‘the Christmas caroling incident’ which occur- red at Government House dur- ing the holidays.

TONIGHT Crystal Garden

Tickets $3 THE MARTLET WANTS YOU formation that the Bursar’s

Finally, Council, acting on in-

apparently preparing

4 THE U T L E T , JANUARY 14,1866

Brigadier and Mrs. Miles Smeeton and daughter Clio.

THE STUDENTS

SPEAK

To SUSAN MAYS€

Question: What do you think of withhold- ing fees past January 278 the date set by the Students’ Council?

Bob sehuring, 1st Arts

[ees shouldn’t be withheld past that. The 27th is exactly when the legislature opens UP, and

Kelvin Martin, 2nd Arts

;hen. By the 27th the council wanta -us to pay? 111 pay,

Bruce COUS~~S, 1st Arts

sity. I’ve paid my fees anyway. I don’t think $S6 is worth jeopardizing a year at Univer-

Anne Clark, 1st Arts I think it would make it much easier on the council if

Re did what they mid. They’re having enough trouble as it s. I had no choice about withholding; my father paid my hS.

b g e r Bishop, 2nd Arta

bes. I’m not going to withhold after that. I will pay my

Christine Halton, 1st Arts I’m going to withhold $56 till then, because I think it’s

L step in the right direction. The most important thing is ;o subsidize the out-of-town students.

Serald Irvine, 1st Sciences I don’t see that the date enters into it. I regard it as

L contract; I knew wha? I was going to pay when I first :ame here. You don’t break contracts.

Yancy Sloan Marshall, 2nd Arte .

x] be a trailblazer.

Sigrid Sattmann, 1st Arts

t’s a marvellous idea.

I’ll withhold to the 27th but not past. I’m not going

I pledged to withhold past the 27th, but forgot. I think

Folk Tours “Southern Globetrotter” visiting Bel- gium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy and France. Monthly departures March through October

Age limit 30 years.

TRAVELEYDEN TOURS 766 Folt Street 388-4201

70,000 ,MILES IN 10 YEARS

Victoria Couple Relate Travels By TO PALFREY

A 70,000 mile trip around the world and ten years of sailing brings Brigadier Miles Smeeton to lecture at the McPherson Playhouse on Thursday, Jan- uary 20 at 8:OO p.m.

story, supplemented by films, Brigadier and Mrs. Smeeton’s

tells of sailing their 46-foot ketch Tzu Hang along the coast

in the Indian Ocean, Africa, of Arabia. Visits to the Islands

Ceylon and Singapore highlight the lecture.

The Smeetons first sailed their yacht from England via the Atlantic Ocean and the

Panama Canal to their home on Salt Spring Island in 1951.

panied by John Guzwell, the On a later voyage, accom-

Tzu Hang overturned twice in

TThese events gave rise to attempts to round Cape Horn.

Brigadier Smeeton’s best-selling book, “Once Is Enough.”

The adventurous around-the- world voyage ended in Victoria last September when the Tzu Hang slipped into Victoria Har- bour. The Smeetons are present- ly staying a t Maple Bay.

The lecture, .at $1.25 for adults and 75c for students, is presented by Pemberton Holmes Ltd. in aid of the Queen Alex- andra Solarium.

WEDNESDAY FORUM

censorship will disappear solete according to Fine Arta

Censorship will soon be ob-

Professor Tony Emery. And the recent relaxation of

censorship results from an up- surge of education not a decline of morality says Mrs. Helen W. Rodney, a University of Victoria Librarian.

Both she and Emery were speakers at a censorship forum held in the SUB Wednesday night

shop, whatsoever” said Emery “We should aim at no censor-

at the forum. He said police fail to M e r -

e n t i a t e literature exploring sexual experience between men

and women from that written to stimulate the reader sexually.

but the second is, he said. “The The first is not pornography

intention of the book determines whether or not it is porno- graphic,” said Emery.

Mrs. Rodney felt that while public opinion in the United

such books as “The Dictionary States forced the removal of

of American Slang” from pubhc libraries, no pressure has been placed on the University Lib- rary to remove boogs declared obscene.

Duthie has been charged under Vancouver booksalesman Bill

criminal code section 16 for selling “The Last Exit From

ACME-BUCKLE PRINTING CO. LTD.

81 2 Broughton Street Victoria, B.C.

Phone EV 3-2821 .

Brooklyn,” in paper back. The book came under discussion at Wednesday’s forum.

a

THE DUNGEON COFFEE HOUSE

presents

John Booker from

EUROPE

plus

Gina and Jenny

SUB Lower Lounge

Saturday Night

8:30-12:OO p.m.

’vvhatmr became of: Mac Beth, A natural leader for the underground

Scottish Nationalist Army, Mac startled the college by riding to classes on a Shetland pony. Unfortunately, the pony passed but Mac failed his year. Neverthe- less, his scholarly thesis “The Claymore And Its Application to Tank Warfare” is still talked about wherever military minds gather. Convivial evenings at the Mac Beth’s often got a bit out of hand with Mac looking damrs at his wife while she washed her hands of the whole affair. After a party for his boss wa8 spoiled by a gate-crasher named Banquo, they gave up the ghost entirely. Mac Beth finally 6ufTered a sharp stroke in a quarrel with a Mr. MacduE over a real estate deal involv- ing Birnam Wood. Characteristically,his hal words were: “Lay off, MacdUE”.

To h a d e gaur bawbeer with teal Scotfiuh ihrift,putamuckleinyourBofMSavingr AccowJandamickleinywtPenond Che- Account to wu mnw cunent Mllr.

CLASS OF *40?

.................... ...~.

BANK OF MONTREAL wsmsa44 @HE BANK THAT VALUES STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS

U748 0

Univusity of Victoria Campus Branch, Campua servica Building: R H. HACKNEY, Manager

Richmond Ave. & Fort Street Branch, 1 Mile mth of the Campus: W. J. D. WALKER, Manager

THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1868 . .

Vikings Scuttle Navy To Take League- Lead

Glyn Harper takes Ray Gregoire in on the boards in the fast and furious action last Friday night. Vikings hope to stretch their lead tonight when they take on &OR.

"IAN ANGUISH M O T 0

-

Trysters were caught by Martlet photographer as they wen plotting to overthrow the Radio Society. Note man on th far right carrying a package, pmbably a bomb disguised a a socce balf.

-JOHN TURNER PnOTO

Trysters Dump UVE TO Win Snowbowl

By BRUCE McKEAN

ible challenge by the Radio SO- In response to an irrespons-

ciety, the Tryste Publications trounced the opposition 6-0.

respective teams sallied forth On Saturday, January 8, the

to Belmont High School for the Second Annual Snowbowl game. The necessary prerequisite was present in abundance as the

Soccer Club . .

Needs Players The University of Victoria is

players for both teams. in desperate need of soccer

The first team is fighting for first place in their league so that they can step into the first Division next year. At the same time the second team is trying to build up enough potential to fill our present position in the Second Division when the first team steps up.

Any patriotic studen@ who might be interested please see the Sports Editor in The Mart- -let office or come out to prac- tices Tuesdays a t 12:30 or Thursdays from 4:30 to 6:OO.

well-conditioned players w a 1 lowed in six inches of the whi stuff. Any shortness of brea. after two minutes of play CI be attributed to the unaccu tomed altitude.

Although outnumbered by Radio Society for the enu game, the' Pubsters kept tl contest well u n d e r contn Sparked by a well rounded d fense which shaped up WI under pressure and a brillia forward line, there could be doubt as to the outcome. T game was Called after 30 mi utes of play on account mutual exhaustion.

bers of the Tryste soccer t e a m e following are the me1

with goal credits s h o w n parentheses. Ian Anguish, A1 Muir, Jim Batey (4), Lin Kowalchuk, Tom Gom, Bru McKean (2), Susan Mayse, To Reynolds, Eniie Harper.

bers of the other team: T The following are the me]

University of Victoria Pub Address Society. 'Rick L Robin Griffiths, Eilem Davi Rod Evans, Greg Potter, Rob Pearson, Stephanie D o c h t e mann, Grant Kalloch, G a : Wong and Jim Brooks.

BUY A HONDA More Fun Thon a Barrel of Sports Cars!

0 at a fraction of the price .

0 at a fraction of the running expense

0 at a fraction of the Insurance rate

JOIN THE FRACTION FACTION!

from

1

Les Blow's .Motorcycle Soles HOME OF THE HONDA

2940 Douglas 384-7843

Harper, Foreman Net Two Apiece

By AL BROE The University Hockey Vik-

ings sank Navy 7-4 last Friday night. The win gave the Vik- ings sole possession of first place. The collegians now have eight pohts, one more than second place Esquimalt.

Vikings controlled the game For the first two periods the

and threatened to chase Navy

skating and persistent fore- right out of the rink. Strong

checking kept the Navy for- wards off-balance. Under con-

fense floundered. stant pressure the N q y de-

Terry Foreman opened the scoring at 3:25. Minutes later

the rubber home from the short Taffy Harper scored, shoving

17:45 Ted Sarkissian scored the side after circling the net. At

pre intc Nal slip con

I ingr

and sect J e r

rep !I

gai: trol on1 Stal too let b h He

re por

Is ing

SCOI

PO' all lea

I - te th

:S-

he

he re

I

H i th€

. . sal

the we

1

3 Fo

n t no he In- of

m- F 'E 4 ex da Ice nY

m- he llic ee , es,

.

srt

rY r-

ttiest goal of the night. Sent ) the clear, he deked the iy goalie out of position and 'ped the puck into the open ner. n the second period the Vikz s showed no mercy and out- red the sailors 4-2. Foreman

Harper each knotted their md, with Paul Reynolds and ry Ciochetti scoring once h. Gregoire and Davidson lied for the tars. 'hen the complexion of the ne changed. Navy took con- I of the play and scored the y two goals of the final nza. But it was too little late. Colourful Ray Gregoire a slap shot go from the

e-line that beat Ted Hurd. then treated the college sup- ters to s o m e "showman- p ?" McAvoy closed the scor- t from a goalmouth scramble. romorrow night red-hot Army the next Vikings' victim.

me time is 9:15. I Fan sup- rt at the games is good. Now

we need are some cheer- ders. l'he Vikings have lost Jim ggerty and Mike McAvoy for ! season . . . Our defense ryed its usual strong game . Ted Hurd made two great res , . . Harper and Foreman ! r e standouts, skating strongly ! entire game.

Fhis week's .three stars are: 1. Terry Harper (V), 2. Terry reman (V), 3. Ray Gregoire '1.

Fleece lined Rawhide

leg. Sale Price i32.50 $26.00

THE STORE FOR MEN 1328 Douglas

c.2 I

The. Martlet

SPORTS Editor-ALEX MUIR

0 0 c! C' '.

&mkp

'Well, O.K. . . . but no chin-hacking!"

Swim Club Creates Splash In Everett

Last weekend the University The U of V club finished the Of ViCtona swim team travelled meet with four firsts a d seven to Everett Junior College for a seconds. In first places were: meet against the college team.

curling club hosts bonspiel This weekend the University

host rinks from UBC, SFU, and of Victoria Curling Club will

Notre Dame in an all-night bon- spiel.

The bonspiel, consisting of 14 U of V teams and 6 teams from each of the other universities, begins at noon on Saturday and ends a t 8 the next morning.

The bonspiel will be held in the Victoria Curling Rink on Quadra Street.

Rod Ptak in the 100-yards breaststroke, Colin McTavish in the 400-yards freestyle, Bruce Parker in the 100-yards back- stroke, and the medley relay team of Hubert DeGroot, Rod Ptak, Brian Pearce, and Ian Kerr.

The meet, which was tied to the last relay, was won by Everett College in a very close finish. As a result of the meet all pool records were broken.

here on February 12 with SFU A return meet will be held

' also sending a team.

Come on over to smoothness with no letdown in taste

Come on over to New! Player's Kings

Award winning pianist Dale Bartlett will b appearing on Wednesday, January 19 in the Lansdowne Auditorium (Youn gBuilding) at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the SUB and Monro’s Book Store.

Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 5k. Larger A& on request. N o n - C o m m d l Classi5ed Ads are payable in Advance!.

Martlet Office, SU& 477.1834

Tutoring TUTORING GERMAN IN EXCHANGE

for English conversation. ( M 8 1 e prof.) Phone Mr. H. Hotmebter. 386-6903.

Motorcycle8

’63 A L L S T A T E SCOOTER. 8ooo milea. excellent condition. $186. ‘383-9577.

Training Opportunities THERE A R E A LIMITED NUMBER

versity N a v a 1 Training Division. of vacancies for Cadeta in the Uni-

Terms include part-time remunera-

time during the Summer Training tion during the winter term and full

period. Pleaae contact Mr. Chudley in the 9UB for further information. Applications will be received UY to January 17, 1966.

Miscellaneoue Wanted WANTED - MATH 22 TEXT “BASIC

Matrix Theow” by Fuller. G R 8-2239

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

Room and Baard

I a s t and Found

Automobiles For Sale

Special Notices

AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE

Golf On Saturday, Feb. 12, eight

women golfers from Uvic will be needed to participate in a golf match against U.B.C. in Vancouver. No ability is re- quired - all that is necessary is desire, good sportsmanship, and the ability to enjoy yourself. Any girls interested, please con- tact Chris Hicks, at 382-7597. * * * up their MSI cards which are

Students are requested to pick

new in the mailboxes in the SUB. * * * hopper? Pickled octopus legs?

Have you tried toasted grass-

chocolate ants? breaded raw snails? CUS Life Insurance? See Dan Parker, or contact Jack Tyrer of Canadian Premier Life Co. in Vancouver. * * *

Tuberculin Tests TB tests will be available to

all students starting on January 17. This test is one which everyone should have yearly.

A harmless substance called Tuberculin is injected into the skin on the forearm where it is easy to see the results - if four days later the test is inter- there are any. From two to

preted or “read.” The tests will be given on

January 18, 19, and 20 from 10 Lansdowne in Young 220 on

a.mA to 3 p.m. and for the Gordon Head Campus at the

ing for three weeks starting Student Health Services build-

January 17 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Lost and Found All articles not claimed from

the Loet and Found within the next two weeks will be auc- tioned on January 28 a t 12:30 p.m. in the SUB.

* * * Esperanto

The University of Victoria is offering for the first time a course in Esperanto.

“Esperanto is a cure for gra- matical fogginess, an excellent aid for anyone having trouble in any other language course,” said Dr. P. M. H. Edwards, who will be t a k i n g the evening division lectures.

Lectures will be held from 8 to 9:30 each Wednesday even- ing, January 19th t h r o u q h April 6 in Paul 11.

Teach Yourself Esperanto and Two texts will be required:

the Small Edinburgh Dictionary - both available at the Book- store.

Dr. Edwards asks that stu- dents who wish to attend, regis- ter in advance at the evening division office in the Ewing Building.

* * * Treasurer Needed

The Athletics Council needs a new treasurer. If interested -.

contact Bruce Wallace or Rick Kurtz.

FRIDAY, JAN. 14-

9:oo to 1:oo.

SUNDAY, JAN. 16-

welcome, SUB Lower Lounge, p.m.

Dance ‘66, Crystal Gardm

0 Bridge C l u b , everybod

MONDAY, JAN. 17-

SUB, Clubs A, 12:30 p.m. 0 Social Credit Club meeting

0 Uvic Bridge Club, W. S ~ J son-Baikie will give a specla lecture, Clubs A, 7:30 p.m.

0 Investment Club, meeting t form a club, Clubs B, 8:OO p s

0 C h e m i s t r y Departmenl speaker, Dr. Carl M. Stevens

‘ T h e P e n i c i l l i n Molecule, of Washington State UniversitI

general public, interested stu dents and faculty members cox dially invited, E1-160, 8:OO p.m

TUESDAY, JAN 18- 0 Chess Club, Clubs B, noor

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19- . ,

0 Cine-Noon, “The Roarin1 50’s” about hydroplane racinl on Lake Washington, E1-167 12:30 p.m. Free.

0 Les Jeunesses Musicales o Canada, Dale Bartlett, widel: known pianist, tickets for sal at SUB office and Munro’s Boo1 Store, Lansdowne Auditorium 7 5 0 p.m.

TEURSDAY, JAN. 20- 0 SUNAC, speaker, Dr. Har

vey Richardson, arrived bac. from Cuba last week, hear th latest from Cuba, (2-106, 12:3 p.m.

Sports Car Club, first meet

contact John Thomson, c/o th ing, anyone interested, pleas

SUB, Clubs B, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JAN. 21-

Flying Club, Clubs A, 12:3 p.m.

Phrateres Dance, music b the Strangers, formal and semi formal, tickets on sale in SUE $3.00 couple, at Scope.

John Booker, a rhythm ant blues folksinger who has re, corded with ‘The Vipe?” ir England will be a9peanng a1 the Dungeon on Saturday nigh) between 8:30 and 12. He has appeared at the Royal Alber~ Ball, and recently t o u r e l France, Switzerland and othel European countries. Also ap. pearing with him are campum singers Jenny and Gina.

DANCE ‘66 FRIDAY 9:OO-1 ZOO

Crystal Garden

with the fabulous

Vancouver Accents

and

Victoria’s Mayfain

Tickets $3.00 couple on nok at SUB Offka

1 Remember: Your date only may be a non-university student.

LOW ON AMO?

THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE is loaded with

brushes

sketch pads

portfolios

paints

palette knives

Where fine Attsmen and not so fine Artsmen Shop.

University Campus Building

TO DO YOUR BEST

BEGIN BY LOOKING YOUR BEST

CAMPUS BARBER SHOP F. Diana, prop. 477-55 1 5

Head lor lhe Hills On a Dashing Jacquard Sweater Here’s the ski look in a sweater that takes to the slopes with plenty of zing . . . looks just as sharp after when you‘re laughing it up with the gang at the lodge! You‘ll enjoy the comfort of these rich wool knits, really “go” for the jacquard yoke pattern. White with red and black, white with blue and black. S.M.L. and XL. Each, 17.95.

The Bay, campus shop, main.