Studentscongregate to bear Dr. Taylor at giant apeakeseg.

VOL 6 UNIVERSITYVICTORIA, OF VICTORIA, B.C., JANUARY 1% No. 18 ad hoc committee formed - will continue to withhold Am ad hoc committee has been throughmajority action,” he formed on campus. said. The committee,. formedby Pollardpointed outthat the Gordon PollardandCharles combined NDP-Liberalvote in Haynes designedis to “unite 1Mwas 51%. Both parties fav- wishing to withhold fees ouredsubstantial increases in until a neincreaseguarantee is provincial aid to higher educa- received from the provincial tion, he said. government.” “The ’ Social Credit received only 40% of the vote. We must “We believe that each distinguish between the will of signing a pledge card did SO with the people andthe will of the the expressed intention of with- government,” he said. holding untila guarantee isre- ceived. “A province as affluent as B.C. has no excuse for barringstu- “We feel that theyhave a dents financially. The dynamic moral commitment todo SO,” society, whenyou look at it, is said Pollard in a telephone inter- not really dynamic.” view Wednesday night. Pollard is hoping that the stu- “I feel that students’ council GORDON POLLARD d.emits’ council, which has not vet backed up inhas upbacked a verybeen, igno- informed of the committie’s minious manner,” he said. effective. “We’re reasanably op- formation, will reconsider their The committee at the moment timistic,” he said.decision to payJanuaryon 27th. unofficially has &out 20 mar “Therehas been a preoccupa- The committeeexpects a state- bers. tion with publicopinion. isThis ment to fromcome the provjn- Pollard said he would have to a myth. ‘Most gains are made cia1 governmentsome time in have a block of at least 100 to bethrough minority agitation, not February.

.. . Dr. Richard Alpert .. . NO CHANGE words flew at fee speakeasy must go out of mind

By JIM HOFFMAN ‘provincial grants to the Univer- go on merely waiting “for the “Kothing I can say will. make .sity of Victoria have risen 126% federal government to raise their the $56 increase attractive,” said while student fees have increased grant to $6.” Dr. TayIor, beginning an infor- only 33%. “We have shown how strongly to ‘know who @9vou are mal speakeasy in the SUB lounge The importantthing now is we feel . . . and, desire that here Thursday. whatthe federalgovernment be no direct pressure during the Martlet StafE Writer The board of governors has will 130 as a result of the Bladen ‘provincialddbate.” taken your campaign very ser- Commission. , “You have to go out of your Author in part of amanual iously,” he said. “It was an He further added that he per- mind! to understand who you are The Psychedelic Experience, iutellectuallyconceived program “Our hope is for $5 (per capita sonally feels there will beno andwhat you are doinghere ‘based on theTibetan Book of and we are impressed.” grant) Inext year,” he said. increase of’ fees next year”& and now.” the Dead, Alpert was disdharped though there is no guarantee. Dr. Taylorthen went on to Paul Williamscm,~in his open- show bhat although the Board is ing remarks, explained why the Registrar Dean Jeffells affirmed in complete sympathy with stu- campaign is to Ibe carried on to thatthe normalprocesses f& dealing withlate fees will 80 dents’ complaints of rising fees, and ended on January 27, which it is faced with ahe “great prob- is the openingdate of rhe pro- into effect immediately after the lem” of financing. vincial legislature. 15th. This involves first, a letter to each student from the Bursar, “It isreligiousa experience This is caused largely By “the then fact of a rapidly expanding age “If we payon the 17th then the if &reis no response, a Addressing a crowd of approx- without any significant side letter from the registrar. imately 400 students in the SUB group . . . 5,000 students by issue is merely one of a fee effects on the human body,” he deadline.” loungeWednesday, Dr. Alpert said. 1970.” Jeffells, although statingthat and Ma. StephenDurkee, artist, Taylor stressed that provin- The abject, according to Wil- his greatest desireis that none expored the methods of use and Alpert described his “visionary cial grants have exceeded student liamson, is to place the fee issue be deprived of an academic edu- implication associated with LSD experiences” as similar to t hose fees as a means of financing the squarely in the hands of the pro- cation, ended by warning: “dbn’t andother consciousness-alter- of Christ. university. In the last three years vincial government so they don’t bank on the timing”. -

2 THE MARTLET, JANUARY If, 1Z66

~ ~~~~~ ~~ UI Campus Expansion Will Raise ANIS Fees Briefs The SUB Expansion (CUP - Only 2 percent of theundergraduat Report students at UBC earned suffj I I cient income to finance an aca demic year according to a repol a- releasedby theStudent S~I “Regardless of how SUB expansion is financed it will vices offices here. The repol eventually mean a raise AMS fees,” says SUB Expansion estimatedthat UBC student in earned a total of .$13,415,22 Committee Chairman Jim London in his January 8 Progress - duringthe summer. Report. Rick Kurtz,chairman of the Self Service facilities with a Finance Committee said later in one aisle for hot meals and one an interview that the increase aisle for sandwiches and coffee, would probably be no more than I etc. Vancouver (CUP)-Ian Clad two dollars. 19, a fourthyear Science stu Portable s e r v i n g facilities dent at UBC won a He said that SUB expansion and a large room that could be has 196 should be possible without a fee partionedup toform several Rhodes Scholarship. He wi: increase if financial assistance dining areas. study for his Masters degree i can be obtained from outside Physics and Chemistry at Ox sources such as the administra- The size of the proposed cafe- teria cannot be determined until ford. tion, thegovernment and pri- vate gifts. consultations with Webb about the amount andlocation of com- a He suggested financing the peting services provide an esti- one and one half million dollar mate of thepeak market. The Vancouver (CUP) - The Si expansionover 20 years at a proposed college systemmay mon FraserPeak has success cost of $10 perstudent per also affect the potential market. fully circulated a petition call year. Withan enrollment in- crease of 500 students per year Th e RecreationCommittee ingfor an emergency genera this will leaveabout one half suggested that a swimming pool meeting of the student body t million dollars to be raised from not be included in the new SUB. protestthesetting up. of outside sources. Instead, a six lane, five and ten - pin bowling alley of about 4,050 student court.Sam Steenhuur sq. ft. was recommended. Peak editor, opposes the cour a The Students’ UnionBuilding“ on the grounds thatstudent The committee also suggested will “be subjected to medieva London said that the present that the Upper Lounge be used SUB should be expanded and for a quiet games room (chess, concepts of justice.’’ that the possibility of selling it cards, etc.) . anderecting another building The SUB cafeteria wasrecom- a was no longer being considered mended as an ideal location for for the following reasons: a noisy games room. This would include six pool tables and two Toronto (CUP) - The Uni 0 Food services, a major rev- versity of Toronto is lowerin1 enuesource inany SUB, are for table tennis. its entrancestandards startin! not allowed inside the ring road. a. in thefall of 1967. The nev The now complete Student entrance minimum will be twc ServicesBuilding is closer to The Ofiice SpaceCommittee credits below the standards cur thepresent SUB than to any divided presentfacilities into rently demanded by the U. of T prospective rebuilding site. four groups : English will no longer be com Adequate: 0 Existingparking facilities pulsory. and undeveloped areas behind The General Office. ( separ- a the SUB which could be used ate ticketselling office was for a parkinglot favor the recommended.) ~ ~- present location. Spain - professon The Radio Society will be “Not bad, hey?” haire been permanently dis A consultant would be costly satisfied by re-acquisition of two small rooms presently oc- missed from the Universities ol and unnecessary says London. Insteadthe services of Mr. cupied by The Martlet. Madrid and Salamanca and twc Webb, campus planner will be othershave been relieved 01 enlisted. More Than Adequate: their offices for a period of twc The AMS secretaries’ office is Although four of the five largerthan necessary accord- years. The five professors werc committees have presented lists ing to the report. charged with participating in a of general ideas anarchitect studentprotest movement lasl will not be hired until detailed Inadequate: spring.In a gesture of soli- proposals are prepared. The SUBmanager’s office should be twice its present daritywith his colleagues, a Culture committee recommen- size. professor at the University 01 dations were : Barcelona has also resigned hit The president’s office and the A n auditorium - ballroom, board room are also too small. chair. (size as yet undetermined) be a added as close as possible to The clubs office should be food services. !arger as should the clubs meet- ing rooms. . ’* Durham, N.C. (CUP) - Dr. A music-drama about 50’ by John Janusch of Duke Univer- I50’ be built near dressing rooms TheMartlet office should be 1md lighting boards. Good ac- doubled in size and a separate sity announced that he likes room should be added forthe :oustics and light hangingfacili- u.. Naw! Too Crowded! ss working with apes. 1Lies will be mandatory. editor. . .. . “I enjoyworking with ba- a boons and lemurs,” he said, be- a Non-existantbut desirable: cause the baboons remind me of Two offices and a storage Be Bright my colleagues on university Several lounges (all w i t h 1wall-to-wall carpeting were sug- room were suggestedfor the Alumni faculties and the lemurs remind Igested. Some were: Bring Some Light in Your Life with Books me of undergraduates.” Association. A quiet lounge about one from n “Lemurs a r ebright-eyed, 1lalf the area of theUpper Th e National Employment 1 Service would like to~ move ~ ~~~~~ into LANTERN bushy-tailed and can’t believe Lounge. the enlarged SUB as would the the world is the way it is. Ba- A formal lounge for AMS Post Office. boons, on theother hand are Inembers, their guests and Dr. Petersen, of Student intelligent, sociable, clever, un- Imduate students. Health Services. sunnested a room with a couch ani-first aid tidy and you can’t trust them,” A large lounge with a fire- cupboard in the new building. he added. place, tekace a%d a good view The Unrepentunt Pilgrim a of the straits. .- A study of thedevelopment of Also suggested were mu! Bernord Show by J. Percy Smith Calgary (CUP) - The South- istening rooms, a T.V. roc em AlbertaInstitute of Tech- 1nd art display areas. nology is offering Canada’s first The Food Services Cornmitt Green Berm class of glass workers. Lad these suggestions: About the U.S. special forces in 58 Pontiac Sedan Vietnam by Robin Moore a Lic. 4 1-353 Wos $895, Now $795 The Airs above the Ground Specializing in . . . 64 Acadian 2 Door Lic 23-185 A noveldealing with the Lippi- ”TERM TILL DEATHINSURANCE‘’ Was $2395, Now”3215a zan stallions of ihe Spanish rid- 60 PontiacSedan, Automotic, ing school in Vienna. Rodio, Lic. 20-646 Was $1495, Now-$1295 G. Howard Potter Remember 10% discount on paperbacks if your I For The STANDARD LlFE ASSURANCECO. A Good Deal purchase is over $5.00. And Canada’s First - Since 1833 A Good Deal More 384-2070 PHONE 386-61 47 900 Fort Street Don’t Let the Cops Know, It‘s a Real Steal Phone 382-7121 I THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1068 -~ - the martlet Member of C*d@ Univ~ivPfw Published weekly throughout theUnlverslty year In Vlctonaby the PublicatiorIS Department of the Alma Mater Society,University of Victoria. Editorial opinior11 expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Martlet and not necelsarilIY 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. Days: 477-1854 Q Evenings: 388-577‘9

~~ - Editorial ‘CrVE ARE GREAT This is a very conservative editorial. It is meantfor very conservative people. . If thereis one. liberal-minded person on this campu S don’tread this. You’ll beoffended. The fact is, we think the fee issue is becoming a dirtY warbut we don’t wantto say so inthose words becaus ,e someone will be offended. So let’s say the fee iisue is a ‘controversialitem’ and I noteverybody agrees about what is beingdone and whaIt should be done. Wehve been criticized for being controversial. BcIt we loveeverybody. That means the students’ council an d the board of governors and even you. We aresad that so manypeople on campus can nc )t laugh at themselves. We areespecially sad because really we are all ver ‘Y funny.That means the students’ council and the board c,f governors and you and us. Everyone’s funny. It is so funnlY it is sad. But as we said, this is a very conservative editorial. ”Yeah, I find an alklav cup saves a lot of walkina back and forth.“ It ismeant for conservative people. We are not COI1- servativ’e people by nature but we’ll try very hard. Thestudents’ council. The students’ council is real1lY verygreat. Everything they do is very great. They do E10 much. The board of governors is great too. They’re especial] lY Notice MOUNTEBANK lo , great because they are especially big people. They also d All letters to the Editor will be rd a great deal. Every tihe we turn around we should be gla printed provided that these are Far be it from me to dis- television programs which come that such a great board is running such a great universit:Y. kept short, and the subjectof the parageMountebank . . . that out like Peking revi e w s of And of course we are a very great university. Ever: Y- preciouslink across our pre- Americans. Only Peking uses a letter is not libelous or slander- cariousgeographical vastness little more finesse. one tells us so all the time. Paul tells us so, Taylor tells LIS ous. All letters must be in The here at the University of Sleepy Then there’s the name itself. so - anybody that’s anybody tells us so. Martlet office by noon on Mon- Hollow - butthere is some- Oh brother! I’m told thatthis Yes, there’s no doubt about it - we’re one of Canada ’9 day if they are to appear in that thing bothering me. column is one of the most popu- larweekly features. The name greatest! week’s issue. Perhaps it’s the lack of money or the lack of talent, but noth- is quiteenough - it always What’s more, we’re even greater than great. ing is quite so pathetic as reminds me of a little boy pick- Wehave to keep t.elling everybody because once in a Mountebank. There is an in- ing his nose (no particular rea- son it just does). while we forget and other people forget to tell us that tkLe effable chintzness, a certain air - A STAB IN THE BACK of forcedhilarity (panic, I’m Butthose awful monotonous University of Victoria is so great. sure), and a distinct lack of zip diatribes on a typewriter by the Or maybe we all just like to think we’re great. Dear Madam Editor: and polish. apparently thoughtless Mounte- Otheruniversity columnists, bank,his tub-thumping and In the pastweek I have heard forall their mediocrity, offer foot-stomping,and his chortl- WISE CHOICE? s o m e exceedingly interesting columnswhich are sometimes ingas ininities are just too argumentsjustifying the pay- exciting,usually pleasant and much. He leaves you with the We don’t think January 27th is a very wise choice fo r ment of my $56 on January 27. nearly a 1 w a ys professional. impression that he’s anintel- payment offees. This is a matter of personalpoint o‘f However, underneaththe cover Theyare slick, polished and lectualcross between a Polish of verbiage, Council seems to moderatelyexpenswe. A nd woman shot-putterwith goiter view. havestabbed us in the back entertaining. and a besotted Irish bartender. Wecan not predict, anymore than can the student8 3’ again. But let’s takethe case in God bless The Martlet for its 2. council, what is going to happen as a result of this choicf Whib I haveto concur with point: Mountebank. Mountebank m o d e 1 features, scintillating We can suggest what might happen. himself is wonderful, provided c 1 as s i c a 1 presentations and Mr. Williamson in his belief that your idea of Canada’s fa- terse, literate news. But I sup- Suppose that the main issue of fees becomes lost in th e that confrontation is not desir- v o r i t e university newspaper pose we havenobody to blame madshuffle of legislative procedure that accompanies an Y able, I must hasten to point out columnist is fat-headed, fifteen, butourselves for the afore- thatthe withholding is more opening of the legislative assembly. The council has assured than a demonstration of student unpolishedand impotent (jour- mentionedtripe. Most of us us this will not happen. Maybe. nalistically). And hissubjects are, let’s faceit, like Monte- dissatisfactionwith B.C.’s edu- are keen too! Like his finely bank “just plainsemi-literate Supposethe other universities across Canada, whic h cationalprogramme generally. reasonedcriticisms of some folks.” are supposedly supporting us, suddenly withdraw that sur )- It was my impression that we port. were to withhold until we found Suppose all the work that has gone into this very in1- out if there was to be another Incidently, a faculty of fine this week. Thetake-off on the fee raise for the 1966-67 term. arts is being established at our whole feeissue was not only *’ portantissue becomes nothing but a two-weekpublicit Y On this basis, I thought we were university. Obviouslyyou are amusingbut enlightening. It campaign. withholdinguntil the education keenly interested. takessomething like this to We are not saying it will. We are saying it could. debateshad been held inthe showus how laughable is an Assembly. Rob McMaster, Arts 3 issue which has been handled so At least think about all the facts involved here. heavily in every other way. Some of their ideas, if council really sees them througl 1, It might beadded thatthe Let’s see more of the Harlot in sound like very good ideas. withholding is more than a tech- TSK, TSK! the future. Butthere somethingmore than just fees stake nical.exercise, or even a sign of is at dissatisfaction. It centres around A third year Arts student. here, and that’s the aim to make higher education availabl e a particular issue: the question To the Editor: for as many people as possible. of university financing in‘B.C. I hadnever seen the art of This means removing some of the social barriers. I therefore feel that we have journalismstoop so low until Perhaps if we had have attacked these factors wemigh It towithhold until wefind out The Harlot. HIGH SCHOOL PAPER have been more successful. whatthe fee structure will be T h i s “lavatory newspaper” But the truth is that money is a concrete fact and on e for 1966-67. produced bfr lavatorystudents To Those Responsible: vainly tested lavatory satire that hurts. Thiswas one of thestate- its Several weeks ago it was an- It is a difficulttask to convince a publicthat you r ments on thepledge card and on a subject demanding wisdom nounced thatthe high school andresponsibility - the with- editors of Victoria were to pool financial burdens should be lessened at their own expense. until it has been established, we holding of cannot pay. The example of $56. theirresources and produce a The question is, how well did we convince them? Wa S newspaper. It is apity that there too much emphasis put upon the financial aspect an d 1,500 studentswithholding be- In my opinion TheHarlot cause of disenchantmentwith failedbecause its satire failed. theresult had to be published too little, if any at all, on the social aspects? fee raises will provide ammuni- Obscenity does not belong in the underthe title of the ‘Harlot.’ “. Perhaps things have not been handled as well as theY tion for inquiries into the bud- context of political action. Forget your damn fears about could have been. get and, while this might lead To servepenitence, I insist libel suits, and God knows what But it is regrettable that the council could not keep it#S to confrontation with the Board, else, and print something worth it is up to them to decide where TheHarlot’s producers (other- 1,500 students strong and united behind them. reading. theystand. We already know wise of TheMartlet) refrain Stu McDonald where we are going. from print for the period of a month. . THE MARTLET Stephen Horn, 4 Ifever the power structures Editor-in-Chief~~~~~ ~~~ . ~~.~ Susan Pelland we abhor are to be overthrown, CONGRATS Executive Editor Executive Halkett Ian we must at least apply intelli- News Editor Curtis genceand wit, both of which The Editor: ... Lynn The Harlot lacked. Council I__ Mike Phelps SARCASM? I would like to congradulate Photo ..” -Ben Low Charles Haynes the publishers of the Harlot on sports -.... Alex Muir Dear Madam: thehumor displayed in their Business ....” Rowbottom Brian paper. It waslaugha from Circulation ...I...... _...._..“Linda Kowalchuk, Lynne Johnston Thankyou very kindly for start to finish.Humor of this Executive Secretary Janet McKay your excellent press coverage of MORE, PLEASE particular brand, far frombeing Staff this issue: the December 7 concertper- obscene as it willundoubtedly GaryHarding, Moira Anguish, Ian Anguish, Joyce formed on campusby the uni- Dear Madam: be condemned, is too rarely seen Boychuk, JohnHall, Gina Bigelow, Wayne Buckley, versityband and choir. This in a universitysuch as Vic- Keith Guelpa, Bob Mitchell, D. Killam, Jim Hoffman. support is encouraging and, in- May I congradulate you on the toria’s. ”+ - deed, overwhelming. excellentHarlot that appeared Ron Read. 4 THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1868 - IAN ARROL: PRACTICE UN IDEALS Canada Should Take Peace Initiative By IAN HALKElT “Many in the United States Nations Co-operation andthat underdeveloped nationshave as wouldcall forthe invasion of “Canada immediately give up its bheir national languageFrench Executive Editor Canada. ‘Iheywould say Cana- right to use armed forces in aid or English, andCanada is bi- dian co-operation with U.S. mili- of or against any othercountry lingual.” tarystrategy is essential tothe in anymanner whatsoever, unL Canada should take the initia- defence of the U.S., Arrol said. less at trht direction of the United “Inl many other waysCanada could be a laboratory, a work- tive in bringing peace to the Sations.” But, he points out, “If the U.S. shop, a showcase for U.N pur- world, believes Ian Arrol, Vic- were to invade Canada, then He further suggests that Can- poses,” Arrol said. toria free-lance writer. ada invitepeople from under- for many of the nations of South developed nations for special “It wouldbe a positive act,” In anarticle in the Canadian America, Asia and Africa, every- trainingin medkine, agriculture .4rrol said, “not of retreat, but in World Federalist entitled “A thing bhe ,Communists have said and in’dustrial techhniques. Can- goingforward to a new age in .- Plan for Peaceby Canada” Am01 aboutthe war-like, imperialistic ada is especially suited to this league with bhe growingmoral proposes that Canada lead a task because “apart from China, force of the world. But it would intentions of rheU.S. would be Soubh-EastAsia andthe Latin- be anact that would takeas world movement towards peace. panifestly true. De Gaulle would American countries, mostother much courage as going to war.” 0 not take kindly to the invasion of Quebec. Therest of the Corn- Fear of .Communist invasion is manwealth would be outraged at a nightmare of our own creation. Communism needs to be re- what would)be taking place defined for what it isin fact IAN ARROL against the first dominion of the today-that creed, which supplies “, . . a nighhtmare of OUT own Com’monwealth. The hysteria underdeveloped nations with the creation.” bhlhat would promote many Amer- crusading initiative necessary to icans into a desire to invade get into the 20th century. Put Canada would surely be ternper- another way, Communismin- A second reason stated by ed by the realization that if such spires backward nations to pull an invasionwere to take place, themselves up by bheir own boot- Arrol is the fear that, because REAL ESTATE“INSURANCE - MORTGAGES one nation has weapons, so must Russia, by doing nothing, would straps,’’ -4rrol said. be the moral victor in the &Id Conveniently Located at the theother to protect itself, ad ,Once a Communist nation be- War. SHELBOURNESHOPPING PLAZA no nationwill dropits weapons 3639 ShelbdurneStreet Telephone 477-1 855 comes a have-nation, its need is until theothers do. 0 for trade, “an interchange of “A11 nations are waiting for “Invasion is not therefore * goods, not missiles,” Arrol said. likely, but srhould it disarmament. ‘One (nution must come, we “The fear of Communism ex- should fight it through non- ists despite the fact that Russia take the initiative and move,” violent non-co-operation, until McPhersonPlayhouse can no more handle the nations Arrol said our right to independence is re- cognized.’’ Thursday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. that declare themselves to be Arrol feels that Canada should . Communist than the United .make this .move. “I propose bhat Would theUnited States not States can control the situation be more likely attempt to hurt in Viet Sam.” Canadagive up bhe right to use to us economically? presents the wellknown author and ”Russia does not control Chi.ng, its armed force for any national purpose whatsoever,” Arrol said. “In bhis field the Umited States world traveller AIal)ania or Yugoslavia. InRU- wouldbe stabbingitself, for BRIG. MILES SMEETON mania. Poland, Hungaryand “The purpose of this action CanadaisAmerica’s best cus- Bulgaria it is increasingly nation- inhis LECTURE-illustrated with movies would be to put the ideals of the tomer; Uhe majority of Canada’s alism, not international commun- industry isAmerican anyway.” ism, that is the dominant tone,” United Nations into practice, “SAILING AROUND THE WORLD“ .&mol said. step by step, nation by nation, “But should the State impose Admission $1.25 In aid of starting with Canada,” said economic sanctions on us, we StudentsChildrenond 75’g Queen Alexandru Solarium 0 -4rrol. could take over andlater com- What,then, is the reason for pensate for the Americanindus- wars and fear of wars in the 20th 0 try in our own country. We could century? seek economic alignments else- Would this not endanger Can- where, possibly through apply- ”Habit pattern. Civilization has ada as a nation? ing for admittanceto the Euro- Attention Book Throwers and Connoisseurs! always thought in these terms. peanEconomic Communityand , even though wars don’t achieve “Even if the US. could do through making trade with main- what hey set out to achieve,” without us militarily, the psycho- landOhina and Russia a two- Whether you are a beligerent book thrower or a .\no1 said inan interviewWed- logicalblow to bhe LT.S. would way street, .and even ,by having nesdaynight. ‘be traumatic. Japan supplant the U.S. as a ma- conservative connoisseur you’ll find books to your ;or provider of consumer goods,’’ Arrol said. 0 FORD’S BOOK STORE MUST GO Arrol suggests thatCanada (Continued from page 1) see other models, other oppor- abolish theDepartment of Na- tunities.” tional Defenceand establish in “For half a cent a doseyou its place a Department for United couldhave the same visions as As faras researchers know, ,Christ,” ‘hesaid. Then smiling LSD is not addictive andnot heasked: “What would happen harmful. It does have depres- to institutionalized religion?” sive effects on some persons who Taken in minute doses, said ,haveused it. Xlpert, the chemical works as a rZlpertclaims only profound catalyst. experiences. ,He claims the ma- jority of person’s using LSD are GRADUATES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE 1966 ‘er .\ mild dose of LSD will last as long as eight to ten hours. With- better people for it. in the tirst 20 minutes, he said, 0 there islittle noticeajble change He does not deny that some but for a warm, comfortable persons are badlyeffected by feeling. the chemical. 0 “If the person isill-prepared BANK OF MONTIXAL ‘.It is as if your brain is a huge for the experience then it is high- memory camera flipping through ly likely h: will have a horrible all past experiences,” Alpert ex- experience, he said. plained. invites 0 .-\fter 20 minutes, he said,you ButAlpert believes that the experience a tremendous feeling decision to use LS.D rests with of intensification of all your the individual. He suggested senses. government-controlled centres You ”Every nerve fibre seems to wherepersons could ‘be admin- he sending out transmissions: istered the chemical under super- colour takes on1 intensity; a single vIs1on. to meet its representative on Campus trumpet note sounds as if you Others have disagreed with are inside the note.” Alpert. m- 0 JANUARY 19 Finally. according to .4lpert, one’sself concept begins to fall a\vay and hesees himself as “out there”. Learn about the Professional Careers .-\lpert claims that psychedelic csperiences increase a person’s Bank :of Montreal can offer you. attareness of reality - “what really is, not Lvllatwe think is.” University of Victoria He says the consciousness .ai- PINS,RINGS, CHARMS, tcration provides the individual TIE TACS,CRESTS ot with the ability to “see his life a‘ if separate from it”and the Interview arrangements can be made and further al)ility to choose between what hc is and what he might be. information obtained at the Placement Office. 0 \\.hat’. real? he asks. “1-0~understand one model Fd 1,rrnne that’s allyou know of 317 Douglas 303-6014 yourself. Eut under LSD you THE MARTLET, JANUARY 14,1966

Universityof VictoriaNew Morality Around Campus 1~ Model I Parliament I Here and There Elections I By KEITH Forthcoming GUELPA A model Parliament will be held on campus on Friday, Feb- It’s all over now but I still and came back with a variety ruary 4 and Saturday, February can’t help thinking back on how of trophies. Somehow t he Y 5. much fun we had. managedto ‘‘borrow’’ lounge a Five clubs are participating chairand a keg of beerfrom in this event- the Liberal Club, I’m,of course, referring to one of the local night-clubs. Conservative Club, New Demo- the_~~. ski~ c1 u b’s excursion to cratic Club, Conservative Club, Idaho. The trip was well worth Jim Mercer shaved off his the $90 it cost most people. New Democratic Club, Social beard that night for some un- Credit Club, andthe Christian One thing I would like to do known reason andJohn Lund now is reveal some of the Athiest Party. spentthe night on the floor The purpose of theParlia- more interesting and sometimes wrappedup in two rugs and amusing events of the trip. ment, as stated in the Constitu- wearingJohn Nairn’s cowboy tion,will be tocreate and On our way down we had to boots. Where everybody else expand student interest in poli- stop at the US. Immigration at spent the night, I can’t say. tics, toacquaint students with Blaine and the first question the ideals andfunctions of a they asked uswas, “DO you New Year’s Day wasgener- Canadian Parliament and to ac- I have any fruit with you ?I’ We ally“sad news.’’ Most people’s quaint students with parties and immediatelyanswered no, but eyes looked like two slits in the policies. then a girl inthe back seat snow. By eight the majority of Elections forseats inthe pipesup, “Whatabout these skiers had either left for home Model Parliament will be held oranges ?” or were on the slopes “trying on January 28. to ski.” “Well sir, it’s obviously a dirty capitalistic plot to hold US Getting back wasanother . up.‘’ story in itself. Some cars went “No sir, we didn’t know they back by the Canada route, some by Stevenls and still others were there.” ’ Pass by the Seattle route. Cars broke Lld. “Yes sir, we will be more down; highwayswere closed: I I1 observant next time.’’ people were strandedin places Your Photographic from Sandpoint to Vancouver- Headquarters Nothingvery eventful liap- but we all had fun! ?! pened from Blaine to Sand- ComeraSupplies point, Idaho - justthe usual Special thanksto the people Developing and Printing are \aid. flat tiresand cars making who organized this trip - Cdor and Black and White wrong turns on freeways. When DeidreHumphries, John Lund, Portroits one group arrived at Sandpoint, JohnNairn and Tony McCul- 716 Yoter St. theyfelt they must hold a lough. Town and Country “Motel warming party.” But, t next morning these super keen F skiers were on the slopes bright and early. McMASTER UNIVERSITY For the next five days there was one party after another to Graduate Teaching- Fellowships go to. U.B;C. held dances every The University offers Graduate Teaching Fellowships to support night and if this wasn’t enough, graduate students working towards o Master’s Degree in Biochem- there were parties in taverns, istry,Biophysics, Civil Engineering, Classics, Economics, German, lodges, and motel rooms. Greek,Latin, Mechanical Engineering, MetallurgicalEngineering, One hundred and fifty U.B.C. Philosophy,Politics, Romance Languages,Russian, Sociology and skiers were staying at a lodge SocialAnthropology; and for a Master’sor Doctor of Philosophy which had only been opened for Degree in Biology, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Physics, Chem- three weeks. The manager was istry,Electrical Engineering, English, Geochemistry, Geography, not willing to forgive the Geology,History, Mothemotics, Metallurgy, Molecular Biology, night1 “riots” that took place. Physics, Psychology and the Religious Sciences. The sliers showed their appre- The Fellowshipsvary in value but in allcases the stipends ciationby pouring a quart of provide adequate support far a full year’s study. Most awards are beer on his head from thesecond renewable for subsequent years. Holders of Fellowships will devote story balcony while hewas approximately one-fifth of their time to instrutional duties. tongue lashing one of the or- Traveladvances are available to assist students who are ganizers of thetrip. Needless coming to the University from distant points. tosay, all wasquiet on New Further information and applicationforms may be obtained Year’s Eve. from:The Dean of GraduateStudies, McMaster, University, New Year’s Eve wasfull of Hamilton, , Canado.

I Council Commentary V david r. pepper By MIKEPHELPS OPTOMETRIST D This week’s Council meeting warning letter to be sent to all started on a rather sadnote students delinquentin paying N with the resignation of Council theirfull second-term fees by ,SecretaryNan Elliot. Miss El- Jan. 15, decided to prepare for SHELBOURNE PLAZA / VICTORIA, B.C. / PHONE 477-471 1 liot, who resigned for personal distribution a similartype of C reasons, was highly praised for formletter which students her work during the past year could send to the Bursar in re- by PresidentPaul Williamson, buttal. A 0 and was given a table-thumping ovation by her fellow Council U members. SUBExpansion Committee JUST SAY ”CHARGE IT” V Chairman Jim London reported on this body’s proposed object- Council Budget Terms if Desired N ives forthe spring term. He E said Committee members would Open Friday till 9:OO p.m. visit various north-westem uni- R versitiesduring the February Box Score Parking‘s No Problem Near Miss Frith’s mid-term breakto study the design and function of their re- Eat Name Present Missed spectiveSUB facilities. Inthis C way London feltthey could Pm.-Panl Williamson ...... 9 1 VICTORIA’S MOST COMPLETE A “borrow the good points and Vice-Pns.4ohn Thics ...... 10 0 LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP discard the bad ones” in plan- Bee.-Naa Elliot ...... 10 0 ning our own SUB expansion. C rreas.-TerryGibson ...._.__....8 2 WhereYou Will Findthe Latest Trends Clubs Dir.4teve BiEsby ... 10 0 He stated thatan architect in C would then be hired in March Pubs. Dlr.-W. Jackson , . B 1 Campus Fashions. .E to draw-up plansfor such ex- Act. Co-nr.4. Pollard ”.___9 1 E pansion as soon as detailed re- SUB Dir.-Rick Kurt. ...__.._10 0 portsby Committeemembers Chair.-Brl.n White ... 9 were consolidated. CU8 1 1617 - 1619 Douglas Phone EV 3-7181 Martlet Ed.4ue Pdhnd’,. 0 N 10 Free parking at Fisgard Entrance London saidthe Committee’s Men’s Athletic Dir- goal is: “to plan on expanded Brnce W.Llsee .___..I.___...._..B 1 T SUB that is functional in every Women’s Athlctlc Dimeto- respect, yet aesthetically stimu- Sue Rogers ...... B 1 S lating.” First Year Men’s Rep- ‘66 Steve Sullivan ..... 10 0 SUB director Rick Kurtz an- First Year Women’s Rep.-

nounced theappointment of Margo Alken _...... ~ _...... 10 0 four senior studentsto a com- Grad. Rep.-T. McCullough 10 0 TONIGHT mittee recently set-up by Coun- cil to investigate ‘the Christmas caroling incident’ which occur- Crystal Garden red at Government House dur- Tickets $3 ing the holidays. THE MARTLET Finally, Council, acting on in- formation thatthe Bursar’s Office is apparently preparing WANTS YOU 4 THE UTLET, JANUARY 14,1866 70,000 ,MILES IN 10 YEARS Victoria Couple Relate Travels By TO PALFREY Panama Canal to their home on Salt Spring Island in 1951. A 70,000 mile trip around the On a later voyage, accom- worldand ten years of sailing paniedby John Guzwell, the brings Brigadier Miles Smeeton Tzu Hang overturnedtwice in to lecture at theMcPherson attemptsto round CapeHorn. Playhouse on Thursday, Jan- TTheseevents gave rise to uary 20 at 8:OO p.m. Brigadier Smeeton’s best-selling book, “Once Is Enough.” Brigadier and Mrs. Smeeton’s Theadventurous around-the- story,supplemented by films, world voyage ended in Victoria tells of sailingtheir 46-foot last Septemberwhen the Tzu ketch Tzu Hang along the coast Hang slipped into Victoria Har- of Arabia. Visits to the Islands bour. The Smeetons are present- in theIndian Ocean, Africa, ly staying at Maple Bay. Ceylon and Singapore highlight Thelecture, .at $1.25 for the lecture. adultsand 75c forstudents, is TheSmeetons first sailed presented by Pemberton Holmes theiryacht from England via Ltd. in aid of the Queen Alex- Brigadier andMrs. Miles Smeeton and daughterClio. theAtlantic Ocean andthe andra Solarium. WEDNESDAY FORUM THE STUDENTS censorship will disappear Censorship will soon be ob- and women from that written to Brooklyn,” inpaper back. The SPEAK soleteaccording to Fine Arta stimulate the reader sexually. book cameunder discussion at Professor Tony Emery. The first is not pornography Wednesday’s forum. And therecent relaxation of but the second is, he said. “The To SUSAN MAYS€ censorship results from an up- intention of the book determines surge of education not a decline whether or not it is porno- of morality says Mrs. Helen W. graphic,” said Emery. Rodney, a University of Victoria Mrs. Rodney feltthat while Question: What do you think of withhold- Librarian. public opinion inthe United THE DUNGEON States forcedthe removal of ing fees past January 278 the date set by the Bothshe and Emery were such books as “TheDictionary speakers at a censorship forum of American Slang” from pubhc COFFEE HOUSE Students’ Council? held inthe SUB Wednesday libraries,no pressure has been night placed on theUniversity Lib- “We should aim at no censor- rary to removeboogs declared presents shop, whatsoever”said Emery obscene. Bob sehuring, 1st Arts at the forum. Vancouverbooksalesman Bill John Booker Hesaid police fail to Mer- Duthie has been charged under The 27th is exactly when the legislature opens UP, and entiate literature exploring criminal code section 16 for from [ees shouldn’t be withheld past that. sexual experience between men selling“The Last Exit From EUROPE a Kelvin Martin, 2nd Arts plus By the27th the council wanta -us to pay? 111 pay, ;hen. ACME-BUCKLE PRINTING Ginaand Bruce COUS~~S,1st Arts CO. LTD. Jenny I don’t think $S6 is worth jeopardizing a year at Univer- sity.I’ve paid my fees anyway. SUB LowerLounge 81 2 BroughtonStreet Victoria, B.C. Saturday Night Anne Clark, 1st Arts Phone EV 3-2821 . I think it would make it much easier on the council if 8:30-12:OO p.m. Re did what they mid. They’re having enough trouble as it s. I had nochoice aboutwithholding; my father paid my hS.

bger Bishop, 2nd Arta I’m notgoing to withhold after that. I will pay my bes. ’vvhatmr became of: Christine Halton, 1st Arts A natural leader forthe underground I’m going to withhold $56 till then, because I think it’s Mac Beth, Scottish Nationalist Army, Mac startled L step in the right direction.The most important thing is CLASS OF *40? the college by riding to classes on a ;o subsidize the out-of-town students. Shetland pony. Unfortunately, the pony passed but Mac failed his year. Neverthe- Serald Irvine, 1st Sciences less, his scholarly thesis “The Claymore And Its Application to Tank Warfare” I don’t see that the date enters into it. I regard it as is still talked about wherever military minds L contract; I knew wha? I was going to pay when I first :ame here. You don’t breakcontracts. gather. Convivialevenings atthe Mac Beth’s often got a bit out of hand with Mac looking at his wife while Yancy Sloan Marshall, 2nd Arte . damrs she washed her hands of the whole affair. I’ll withhold tothe 27th butnot past. I’m not going After a party for his boss wa8 spoiled by x] be a trailblazer. a gate-crasher named Banquo, they gave up theghost entirely. Mac Beth finally Sigrid Sattmann, 1st Arts 6ufTered a sharp stroke in a quarrel witha I pledged to withhold past the 27th, but forgot. I think Mr. MacduE over a real estate deal involv- t’s a marvellous idea. ingBirnam Wood. Characteristically,his hal...... words were: “Lay off, MacdUE”....~. To hadegaur bawbeer with teal Scotfiuh ihrift,putamuckleinyourBofMSavingr AccowJandamickleinywtPenond Che- Account to wu mnw Mllr. cunent

FolkTours “Southern Globetrotter” visiting Bel- gium,Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy and BANKOF MONTREAL France. Monthly departuresMarch through October wsmsa44 Age limit 30 years. @HE BANK THAT VALUESSTUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS U748 0 TRAVELEYDENTOURS Univusity of Victoria Campus Branch, 766 Folt Street 388-4201 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 .. c.2 I The. Martlet Vikings Scuttle Navy SPORTS To Take League- Lead Editor-ALEX MUIR Harper, Foreman Net Two Apiece 0 C' '. 0 c! By AL BROE TheUniversity Hockey Vik- ings sank Navy 7-4 last Friday night.The win gavethe Vik- ings sole possession of first place. The collegians now have eightpohts, one morethan second place Esquimalt. For the first two periods the Vikingscontrolled the game andthreatened to chaseNavy rightout of the rink. Strong skating andpersistent fore- checkingkept the Navy for- wards off-balance. Under con- stantpressure the Nqy de- fense floundered. "IAN ANGUISH MOT0 TerryForeman opened the GlynHarper takes Ray Gregoire in onthe boards in the scoring at 3:25. Minutes later fast and furious action last Friday night. Vikings hope to TaffyHarper scored, shoving stretch their lead tonight when they take on &OR. the rubber home from the short - side after circling the net. At 17:45 Ted Sarkissian scored the prettiest goal of the night. Sent intc) the clear, hedeked the Nal iy goalie out of position and &mkp slip'ped the puck intothe open conner. 'Well, O.K. . . . but no chin-hacking!" I n the second period the Vikz ingrs showed no mercy and out- SCOIred the sailors 4-2. Foreman and Harpereach knotted their Swim Club Creates sectmd, with Paul Reynolds and Jerry Ciochettiscoring once h. Gregoireand Davidson Splash In Everett replied for the tars. !I'hen the complexion of the Last weekend theUniversity The U of V club finished the gai:ne changed. Navy took con- Of ViCtona swim team travelled meet with four firsts adseven trolI of the play and scored the toEverett Junior College for a seconds. In first places were: meet against the college on1y two goals of the final team. Rod Ptak thein100-yards Stal nza. But it was too little breaststroke, Colin McTavish in too late. Colourful Ray Gregoire let a slapshot go from the curlingclub the 400-yards freestyle,Bruce bhe-line that beatTed Hurd. Parkerin the 100-yards back- -JOHN TURNER PnOTO He then treated the college sup- hosts bonspiel stroke,and the medley relay Trysters were caught by Martlet photographer as they wen re por ters to some "showman- This weekend theUniversity team of Hubert DeGroot, Rod p ?" McAvoy closed the scor- plotting to overthrow the Radio Society. Note man on th of VictoriaCurling Club will Ptak,Brian Pearce, and Ian Is ingt from a goalmouth scramble. far right carrying a package, pmbably a bomb disguised a host rinks from UBC, SFU, and Kerr. a socce balf. romorrow night red-hot Army Notre Dame in an all-nightbon- thenext Vikings' victim. spiel. The meet, which was tied to The bonspiel, consisting of me time is 9:15. I Fan sup- 14 the last relay, was won by PO' rt at the games is good. Now U of V teams and 6 teams from Everett College in a very close Trysters Dump UVE all we needare some cheer- each of theother universities, finish. As a result of the meet leaders. begins at noon on Saturday and all pool records were broken. ends at 8 the next morning. Il'he Vikingshave lost Jim The bonspiel will be held in A returnmeet will be held TO Win Snowbowl Higgerty and Mike McAvoy for theVictoria Curling Rink on ' here on February 12 with SFU th€! season . . . Our defense Quadra Street. also sending a team. By BRUCEMcKEAN ryed its usual strong game In response to an irrespons- well-conditioned players w a 1I- ... Ted Hurd made two great ible challenge by the Radio SO- lowed in six inches of the white salres , . . Harper and Foreman ciety, the Tryste Publications stuff. Anyshortness of brea.th we !re standouts, skating strongly trounced the opposition6-0. after two minutes of play CI the! entire game. On Saturday, January 8, the be attributedto the unaccu :S- respectiveteams sallied forth tomed altitude. 1Fhis week's .three stars are: to Belmont High School for the Although outnumbered by he 31. Terry Harper (V), 2. Terry Second Annual Snowbowl game. RadioSociety for the enu re Fo reman(V), 3. RayGregoire The necessary prerequisite was game,the' Pubsters kept tlhe presentin abundance as the contest well under contn '1. Sparked by a well rounded d fense whichshaped up WI underpressure and a brillia nt Soccer Club .. forward line, there could be no doubt as to the outcome. The Fleece lined Needs Players game was Called after 30 mi In- utes of play on account of The University of Victoria is mutual exhaustion. Rawhide in desperate need of soccer me following are the me1m- players for both teams. bers of the Tryste soccer tea Fleg. Sale Price The first team is fighting for withgoal credits shown 4i32.50 $26.00 first place intheir league so parentheses. Ian Anguish, A1 'Eex that they can step into the first Muir, JimBatey (4), Lin da Division next year. At the same Kowalchuk,Tom Gom, Bru Ice time the second team is trying McKean (2), Susan Mayse, TonY to build up enough potential to Reynolds, Eniie Harper. fill ourpresent position in the Thefollowing are the me]m- Second Division when the first bers of theother team: T he team steps up. University of VictoriaPub llic Any patrioticstuden@ who Address Society. 'Rick Lee , . might be interestedplease see Robin Griffiths, Eilem Davies, the Sports Editor in The Mart- Rod Evans, Greg Potter, Rob srt -let office or come out to prac- Pearson, Stephanie D o c ht e r- ticesTuesdays at 12:30 or mann, Grant Kalloch, G a:rY Thursdays from 4:30 to 6:OO. Wong and Jim Brooks.

BUY A HONDA More Fun Thon a Barrel of Sports Cars! Come on overto smoothness 1 0 at afraction of the price . with no letdown in taste

0 at a fraction of the running expense 0 at afraction of the Insurance rate Come on over to JOIN THE FRACTION FACTION! New! from Les Blow's .Motorcycle Soles Player's HOME OF THE HONDA THE STORE FOR MEN Kings 2940 Douglas 384-7843 1328 Douglas LOW ON AMO?

FRIDAY, JAN. 14- Dance ‘66, Crystal Gardm THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 9:oo to 1:oo. SUNDAY, JAN. 16- is loaded with 0 Bridge Club, everybod brushes welcome, SUB Lower Lounge, p.m. sketch pads MONDAY, JAN. 17- portfolios 0 Social Credit Club meeting paints SUB, Clubs A, 12:30 p.m. 0 Uvic Bridge Club,W. S~J paletteknives son-Baikie will give a specla lecture, Clubs A, 7:30 p.m. Where fine Attsmen and not so fine Artsmen Shop. 0 Investment Club, meeting t form a club, Clubs B, 8:OO ps UniversityCampus Building 0 Chemistry Departmenl speaker,Dr. Carl M. Stevens of State UniversitI ‘ThePenicillin Molecule, TO DO YOUR BEST 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” abouthydroplane racinl onLake Washington, E1-167 12:30 p.m. Free. 0 Les Jeunesses Musicales o Canada,Dale Bartlett, widel: knownpianist, tickets forsal Award winning pianist Dale Bartlett will appearing on at SUB office and Munro’s Boo1 BEGINBY LOOKING YOUR BEST b Store,Lansdowne Auditorium Wednesday, January 19 in the LansdowneAuditorium 750 p.m. (Youn gBuilding) at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the CAMPUS BARBER SHOP SUB and Monro’s Book Store. TEURSDAY, JAN. 20- F. Diana, prop. 477-55 1 5 0 SUNAC, speaker, Dr. Har veyRichardson, arrived bac. from Cuba last week, hear th latestfrom Cuba, (2-106, 12:3 p.m. Rates: lines, 1day, Larger A& request. Non-Commdl 3 5k. on Sports Car Club, first meet Classi5ed Ads are payable in Advance!. ing, anyoneinterested, pleas contactJohn Thomson, c/o th Martlet Office, SU& 477.1834 SUB, Clubs B, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY,JAN. 21- Tutoring EMPLOYMENT Flying Club, Clubs A, 12:3 TUTORINGGERMAN IN EXCHANGE p.m. for English conversation. ( M 8 1 e Help Wanted prof.)Phone Mr. H. Hotmebter. Phrateres Dance,music b 386-6903. the Strangers, formal and semi formal, tickets on sale in SUE Motorcycle8 Work Wanted $3.00 couple, at Scope. ’63 ALLSTATE SCOOTER. 8ooo milea. excellent condition. $186. ‘383-9577. Room and Baard Training Opportunities

THERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER Iast and Found of vacancies for Cadeta in theUni- versity N a v a 1 Training Division. Terms include part-time remunera- tion during the winter term and full time during the Summer Training Automobiles For Sale period. Pleaae contact Mr. Chudley in the 9UB for further information. Applications will be received UY to January 17, 1966. Special Notices Miscellaneoue Wanted WANTED - MATH 22 TEXT “BASIC AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Matrix Theow” by Fuller. GR 8-2239

Golf Lost and Found On Saturday, Feb.12, eight women golfersfrom Uvic will All articles not claimed from be needed toparticipate in a the Loet andFound within the golfmatch against U.B.C. in nexttwo weeks will be auc- Vancouver.No ability is re- tionedon January 28 at 12:30 p.m. in the quired - all that is necessary is SUB. John Booker, a rhythm ant desire, good sportsmanship, and bluesfolksinger who has re, the ability to enjoyyourself. *** corded with ‘The Vipe?”ir Any girls interested, please con- Englandwill be a9peanng a1 tact Chris Hicks, at 382-7597. Esperanto the Dungeon on Saturday nigh) *** between 8:30 and 12. He has Head lor lhe Hills On a Students are requested to pick The University of Victoria is appeared at the Royal Alber~ uptheir MSI cards which are offering forthe first time a Ball, andrecently tour el new inthe mailboxes inthe course in Esperanto. France,Switzerland and othel DashingJacquard Sweater SUB. Europeancountries. Also ap. *** “Esperanto is a cure for gra- pearingwith him are campum maticalfogginess, an excellent singers Jenny and Gina. Have you tried toasted grass- aid for anyone having trouble in Here’s the ski look in a sweater that takes to hopper?Pickled octopus legs? anyother language course,” chocolate ants? breaded raw said Dr. P. M. H. Edwards, who the slopes with plenty of zing . . . looks just as snails? CUSLife Insurance? will be taking the evening See Dan Parker, or contact Jack division lectures. sharp after when you‘re laughing it up with the Tyrer of Canadian Premier Life DANCE ‘66 Co. in Vancouver. Lectures will be held from 8 gang at the lodge! You‘ll enjoy the comfort of to 9:30 eachWednesday even- *** ing, January19th throu qh FRIDAY 9:OO-1 ZOO these rich woolknits, really “go”for the Tuberculin Tests April 6 in Paul 11. jacquardyoke pattern. White withred and TB tests will be available to Two texts will be required: CrystalGarden all students starting on January TeachYourself Esperantoand black, white with blue and black. S.M.L. and 17. This test is one which the Small Edinburgh Dictionary with the fabulous XL. Each, 17.95. everyone should have yearly. - bothavailable at the Book- Aharmless substance called store. Vancouver Accents Tuberculin is injectedinto the The Bay, campus shop, main. skin on the forearm where it is Dr. Edwards asks that stu- and easyto see the results - if dents who wish to attend, regis- there are any. From two to ter in advance at theevening Victoria’s Mayfain four days later the testis inter- division office inthe Ewing preted or “read.” Building. The tests will be givenon Tickets $3.00 couple on nok Lansdowne in Young 220 on *** at SUB Offka January 18, 19,and 20 from 10 a.mA to 3 p.m. and forthe Treasurer Needed Gordon HeadCampus at the 1 Remember: Your date only may StudentHealth Servicesbuild- The Athletics Council needs a be a non-university student. ingfor three weeks starting new treasurer. If interested -. January 17 between 10 a.m. and contact Bruce Wallace or Rick 3 p.m. Kurtz.