Volume 3 OFUNIVERSITY VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., JANUARY 18,1964 Number 16 FEE RAISETHREATENS 1 U.BC Fees to Hit $750 Uvic’s May Follow I by PETER BOWER Uvic Students face a fee hike. In the wakeof a startling announcementTuesday by UBC presidentJohn B. Macdonald, that UBC students will have to pay anextra $50 to $100 infees next session, AMs president Larry Devlin told The Martlet that “a fee raise is imminent here.” Reliable sources report that the fee raise at UBC will continue until 1970 when a figure of $750 will be reached. -A joking remark to a Timesreporter that students might stage- a sit-inagainst possible fee raises was confused with theappearance of AlabamaGovernor Wallace at Uvic. Canadian Pressand United Press Internationalcarried a story thatUvic students would demonstrate against Governor Wallace. The mistake was finally corrected. No fee raise has been announced for Uvic yet. No EUS Rep. Members of theUvic Board of Governorscontacted saidthey For Council would have to take a “wait and see” TheEducation Undergraduate attitudebefore making any com- ment on the possibility of a fee raise ”Bruce Macfarlane Photo Society has passed a motion that no represenmtative be established on the here. Theysaid a complete study TheUvic victory was largely the result of an Students’ Council. would have to be made of Macdon- , debatersMike Stephen ald’s statement. (left), and Rolli Cachioni (right) trounced UB,Cers excellentrebuttal speech by Mike Stephen, who This is contrary to an editorial in Denais Forkin and Betty Hall 3 to 1 in one of the turned in a superb performance all around. the December 5 issue of The Mart- Uvic Students’ Council has issued McGounCup semi-finals debates on Flriday. Mike let stating that the EUS is planning statementsthat they will launch a In Vancouvera debate on thesame resolution a campaign to gain a representative Muirhead(centre) was moderator. took place simultaneously,Uvic taking the nega- full scalefight on the issue to pro- tiveside there.This debate was dominated by a on council. tectthe interests of thestudent Uvic is generallyjubilant over this, despite PublicRelations man for the body. losing the other debate 4 to 0. This is the first time UBC speaker, Peter Hyneman. EUS Neil Williamson told the Mart- that Uvic has ever defeated UBC in either half of However,even there an atmosphere of new let, “We don’t want a repbecause Chancellor J. B. Clearihuewas theseries. itmight tend to split the campus unavailablefor comment at press appraisal of Uvic was noticed. time. It has been proposed by Victoria, and endorsed intoEducation and non-Education In Victoria the Uvic team took the affirmative blocks”. TheUBC Students’ Council is side on theresolution “This House Should Look by UBC,that both unriversities enterdirectly into the McGoun Cup finals next year. One of the chief objectives of the reportedtobe “quite disturbed” Back in Anger”. EUS is to mendthe rift that has that they were not consulted in any developedbetween the Education wayover the matter. The council GOV. WALLACE HERE facultyand Arts and Science. Both is nowconcerned with increasing thesplit campus system and con- bursariesand scholarship aid in Uvic Entrance Mark GovernorWallace of Alabama stant feuds between students of the amountsto keep pace with fee in- will address studenta at a Political two faculties contribute to this rift. creases. Science Forum in the SUB cafe- Anewsletter will bedistributed teria at 12:OO today. There has been little reaction from To Be Held Steady earlynext week toall Educations UBCstudents so far,but this is All students are invited, but de- students,informing them of the The University of VictoriaSenate has ruled that therewill attri’buted to the suddenness of the corum must be maintained. various EUS activities. announcement. be no raise in the present 50% entrance requirement to Uvic for the ’64-’65 session. Reportsindicate that SFU, con- trary to Dr. GordonShrum’s state- The announcement follows a period of study conducted during Statement From Devlin ments, will not be ready by 1965 in which timethe UBC senate announced that a 60% average in time to help alleviatethe pressure matriculation will be needed for entrance to UBC. For the past month, the Students’ Council has been following 3f increasing population. closely reports that a fee raise was imminent at the University of ChancellorGordon Shrum o from university if admission require- UBC alone is expected to increase B.C. Dr. Macdonald‘s statements confirm our suspicions that these by nearly 5,000 in thenext two SimonFraser University, an insti. mentshad been setat 60% or rumours are well-founded. It is our opinion that such a move would, tuteas yet without buildings 01 years. Unofficial sources in Vancou- more. . . . of necessity, be followed by a similar move at this institution. ver saidthat there is speculation students, is reportedto have saic Estimates of theincrease range from fifty toone hundred thatS8FU will requireat least : “I feel that students who come to thatUvic will beinundated by a us shouldhave an opportunity to dollars per year. However, we have reason to believe that this will wave of increased enrollment in the minimum of 60% foradmission tc be a total increase of $150., spread over a three-year period. tirst year. demonstrate at a university whether next fewyears as a result of the or not they are capableof success . . The AMS is unequivocally opposed to any increase of tiition UBCfee raise and hike in admis- Registra,rR. R. Jeffels of tht . “We are now beginning to realize fees. We have a plan of action designed to impress upon the Board sion requirements to 60%. University of Victoriatold thc of Governors of thisuniversity the unpopularity of such a move: Martlet in aspecial interview that that the benefits of a high,er educa- TheMartlet discovered that the hepersonally is pleasedthat tht tion must go to a larger number of 1. A formal hearing before the Board has been, requested. At University of Victoria made a profit UvicSenate is holdingthe line on people. . .” that time, a brief outlining our opposition will be presented. If $279,834 tothe period ending a 50% entrancerequirement. When asked if Uvic could expect 2. Aspecial meeting of the Students’ Council has beencalled March 31, 1963. Sources at Uvic UvicStudents’ CouncilSun’day an increase in enrolment as a result for Wednesday at 12:30 noon. Feel that this figure will make things tableda motion which called for a of the UBC move he said: 3. A general meeting has been called for Monday, January 20, iifficultforany substantial fee :aise to be made here. letterto be sent to the university “There will besome increase in in the Lansdowne Auditorium All students will be asked to support senate which wouldstate that the our enrolment in consequence of the council by signing a 2000-name petition against a fee increase. A second statement issued to The council favours a miwmum 60% UBCsenate regulations, but it is 4. If we cannot be given unequivocal assurance that fees will Martletby AMS PresidentLarry entrancerequirement. One member very difficult to estimate how many not be raised, furbher “suitable manifestation” will be organized. Devlin read: of theStudents’ Council suggested will apply for admission.” 3) that 65% be the minimum set. An- (Continued on page othersuggested that it be set ai one percent higher than UBC’s 60% RegistrarR. R. Jeffels said the ZO,OOO Expected matter of the minimum requirement is under constant review by a com- mittee of the Board of Governors. Following is part of a verbal Victoria Public Invited to Open House statement made to The Martlet by Mr.Jeffels: TheUniversity’s firstopen will be held in the SUB. ProfessionalSchools and Grad- welcome. “What is most important to me is house will be held fromJanuary uate Faculties. STUDENT COMMENTS that we will provide an’ education “It is the hope of the students’ 31st toFebruary 2nd, and will Dr. Macdonald. “This is awonderful thing be- whiclh will transform lives, and pro- giveVictoria citizens an oppor- council that as many students as causeit will bringattention to vide an educational experience which possiblewill attendthis confer- : its role tunityto see our university and in theprovincial system the miversity by the local press, will enrichstudents mentally, erno- theway our system is set up. ence.” said AMS president Larry and at this time publicity will be a tionally and spi,ritually. . . The purpose of openhouse is to Devlin. Pr. 3lcTaggart-Cowan tremendous help to us.” “It must be possible at a univer- allowthe public tosee past de- The Private lnstitution in a “I aminevitzbly and irrevo- sity to providean educational at- velopment of Gordon Head Cam- PROGRAM system of Public Education cably opposed to any formof open mosphere whichwill look after the pusand present. plans for future After introducing the speakers, Rev. Father Aquinas house. It is a capitalistic conspir- needs, of those citizens who have the development.They will alsosee Mr Ireland, chairman of the ron- acyto undermine the morals of intellectual endowment and capacity how the student governmen4 func- ference, will give a backgronnd to Co-ordination and Co-operation universitystudents.” for hard work to benefit by a univer- tions,and the divisions of the the conference. Afterthis, the within the system “It’s a bloody good opportunity sity education. study. followingtopics will ap-be ProfessorBishop for the public to see what’s going ‘I. . . Ata university we have to Students will beavailable to proached : on since the new campus has been treatstudents asindividuals; we Thetalks will be followed by built, and .also to see where their haveexamples of studentswho in showvisitors around the campi. A profile of Canadian Unsiversities questionsamong the panel of money is going.” thepast had a marginal record of Also, the different clubs will have 1963 : speakers,followed by questions A turnout of eight to ten thous- achievementbut went on to make displaysinthe Student Union Plans and Projected Costs from the audience. and is expected, and more students anunusually distinguished contri- Dr. G. F. Sheffield, Director of are needed to helpout. Anyone Buildings. ResearchCanadian Universf- Following this, a reception will bution to society. Some of these beheld in theSUB, everyone is wishing to help may contact Don studentsmay have beenexcluded On Friday evening a conference ties Foundation. Kirkby at 479-2769. I” - - 2 THE LfLAkTLET, JANUARY 16, 1984 THE lkLARTmT Member of Canadian University Preu Published weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the Publicitions Department of the AlmaMater Society, University of Victuna. Editorial pia- ions expressedare those of theEditorial Board cf The Martlet and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society of University of Victoria. Days: 477-1834 Evenings: 384-6649

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Editorial EDUCATION TOO EXCLUSIVE UBC’s PresidentT. B. Macdonald’sannouncement that there will be a fee raise starting next year and continuing until 1970 whenan approximate figure of $750 willbe reached, is stunning and shocking news. We strongly oppose any fee raise as the present fee struc- ture is already extremely close to the point of crippling student entranceinto university. The number OP studentsthat must nowseek loans and the figures available on student earnings illustrate admirably the reason why such fantastic and utterly unrealistic raises cannot be implemented. Between the action of fee-raising and increasing entrance requirementswe can shortly expect that only the very rich and the very bright will be able to get into universities. This is a flagrant rejection of our democratic principle that every person is entitled, by the privilege of being a Canadian citizen, to themaximum opportunity of receivingthe highest education to which he can aspire. It also is in direct conflict with a celebrated report which the same Dr. Macdonald brought out a few years ago on educa- tionwhich stated that as mucheducation should be made available to as many as possible. While no fee raise has been announced by the Uvic Board “Given up smoking . . . substituting sex! !” of Governors, there is no doubt that it must be on their minds. We echo and will give our whole-hearted editorial support to the demand by AMS president Larry Devlin that support to search of a sort, and no teacher of science, the demand by AMS president Larry Devlin that we begiven Comment On Bourdillon woulddeny the necessity of suchwork. It “Unequiv’ocal assurance that fees will not be raised.” by SHEILA L. DUFF familiarizes the student early with the phiio- If our fees are raised arbitrarily as in the manner used by Biology Instructor sophiesand methods by which our great bodyof knowledge has been accumulated. the UBC Board of Governors it is the dutyof every Uvic student I wish to submit the following in reply to to vigorously display in a peaceful manner that he opposes the thearticle by Dr. R. B. Bourdillonin the Morecomplex research makes the student aware that frontiers in science still do exist, undemocraticmethod of squeezingstudents out of university. Martlet of November 21, 1963. It would be equallyunwise to increase entrance require- Thisis an examination of thevalue of a fact often obscured by pedantic teachers, particularlythose who do no research. At menta. Intellectualatmosphere in our high schools is bad scientificresearch by undergraduate stu- a timewhen Canada’s output of graduate enough, allowing no encouragement for the extreme individual- dents and teachers in universities. ist - the non-conforming “oddball” who so often develops into students is disgracefully low, thiskind of a valuable thinker in the liberal atmosphere of a university. INCREASINGFAILURE RATE awareness and encouragement is vital. Themany students in the 50 to 60 percent bracket are It is first necessaryto comment briefly The separation of teaching and research placed there by the scaling procedure used by the Department on the increasing rateof undergraduate fail- staff, as suggested by Dr. Bourdillon, would of Education; no matter how much the industry of B.C. students ure.The public is growing more aware of result in complaints bytax-payers and fee- increases,their final marks will remain the same because of thevalue of auniversity education and a payers,such as that which restricts civil thisscaling process. What are we to do withthe group of widervariety of studentsis applying for servicealmost exclusively to practical re- students in the 50 to 60 per cent bracket - just forget them? entrance.Universities are often forced to search.This kind of researchcan continue Weare not auniversity formed to feed postgraduate acceptunqualified entrants. These students only slightly longer than the pure research courses.We are astate institution formed to educateand areproducts of increasinglylarger high whichconstantly supplies new scientific improveas many of thepopulation as possible, to raise the school classes, where efficiency of education groundfrom which to proceed. general standard of all. mustnecessarily bereduced. Universities Dr.Bourdillon has also questioned the Thisis a field of educationwhich must not be neglected. areattempting to accommodate more stu- value of lectures, in view of the large num- A vacuum in this area would immeasurably weaken Canada. It dentsin proportion to theincrease in stu- ber of textbooksnow available. This large is notwhat goes into university which counts, but what dent population. However, i n t e 1 1 i g e n t number reflects the variety of opinions held emerges. populationdoes not increase as fast as the byvarious teachers in afield. Unless a Any person who attends univ’ersity, even if he never makes populationas whole.a All these factors professorwrites a texthimself, he will it past English 200, has not wasted anything. must be considered in the increased rate of rarely findone, oreven a combination of There is waste only when a student capable of improving failure.The entire responsibility must not them, which treats the subject as he would himself at university is prevented from doing so. devolve upon the teachers. wish.In lectures, he can supplement and Then we are all a little wrse off. REPUTATIONFROM RESEARCH comment on the text material. Seminars are The reputation of a universityis estab- of considerablev’alue in advanced courses, I lished largely by the quality of its research. wherethe subject matter is often specu- Mostuniversity teachers are required to lative,but weshould not lose sight of the I LETTERSTO THE EDITOR 1 havea Ph.D.,acquired after long years of fact that the onus for education is not on the I trainingand research. Dr. Bourdillonhas teacher,but on the student. If hecannot CHRISTMASSPIRIT INITIATIVE? suggestedthat undergraduate teachers be learnwithout being coaxed and spoon-fed, Dear Sir: Dear Sir: preventedfrom continuing such research. he has no place in a university. T h e Progressive - Conservative I would like to take this oppor- Club would like to comment on the Surelytheir long training should not be DECIDEWHAT IS EXPECTED tunityto thank all those who SO wasted,nor should they be prevented from It isnecessary to decidewhat is to be kindly contributed to theChrist- article by Steve Horn and remarks mas hampers. Along withthe of Chris Archer in the Martlet. maintaining an active interest in their par- expected of a university. Ifwe wantstu- purchases we made, therewas I discussed the idea of a Model ticular field of endeavour.On the other dentspushed or draggedthrough, to be enough food andtoys for five Parliamentwith the Liberal Club hand, research workers benefit from regular graduatedat all costs with a meaningless Presidentin early October, but hampers. These weremost grate- contact with students. degree,let us byall means take Dr. Bour- fully received by our five families. afterinterviews with the other two political clubs in whichonly The suggestion that teachers indulge in dillon’s advice.If, however, we wish to Thank you all again. limited interest was shown, we at research oneducational methods is danger- maintainthe value of -universitydegrees, Sincerely, that time felt that there was not ous.Only psychologists are qualified for and to preserve one of the last bastions of SHARON KIRK, adequate interest or enough people involved in political clubs to make this, and untrained dabblers in this fielddo individualityand excellence, we had better SocialConvenor. the difficult task of organizinga far more harm than good. cling tenaciously to the status quo, recogniz- Model Parliament worthwhle. Fromthe undergraduate student’s point ingthat a universityis not a democratic If theLiberals have made the of view,research is also of value.Every institution. It is not for everyone. It is for GHOULS DEFENDED “momentous p o lit i c 1 a decision” laboratoryexperiment or dissectionis re- those who can learn. (Horn) theyhave not advised ug. Dear Sir : The stand of the club isthat if I think thatthe ‘‘ug1.y girl” theother political clubs show posters and notices are In poor enough interestthe Progressive Getting o! and off thebus is another taste, unfunny, and sick! Conservatives will fullypartici- LittletonNumber Ten matter. Rome’s rushperiod lasts for 24 KEVAN HULL, pate in the scheme. Thebuses aren’t just packed, they by ELLERY LITTLETON hours. E-1. Doug Strongitharm, are smashed full from end to end. You have President, Conservative Club. ROME, THE INFERNAL ‘CITY toget on at the rear and off at the front, FRENCHREVOLUTION andsomehow you must work your way all Unlike London or Paris or Madrid, Rome Dear Sir: THE MARTLET the way up to the bus between stops. has no subway - the fastest, cheapest, most I wouldbe interested to know I’ve quite honestly seen people punching what rights French Canadians !ack Editor-in-Chief efficientway of finding one’s way around that Englishspeaking Canad?ans Peter Bower theimmensely confusing maze of streets and thrashing their way up the aisle to try possess. I do agree that a unlfied Editors each major European centre features. There and get to the door before their stop flashed Canada is not only desirablebut Associate .I.._..._..,...JimBigsby arebuses - thousands of them.The map by.Women ate the worst. They just shove, necessary, but let us not be brow- Associate .....-_...___..”Brian Case of Rome’s busroutes lookslike a horribly elbow,yell andstep on toes until they beateninto submitting to French Managing ,.,,-Charles LaVertu Canadian arrogance. bloodshot eyeball. Millions of little red lines squeeze out. Business ”..- Doug Okerstrom Believe me, we English speaking Sports ....._. .“Robin Jeffrey run all over, intersect, disappear, reappear, The bus is in a continual uproar because Canadians do have a culture and News Il.L._...M...... -...... Rolf Turner cross,diverge, stop, or runright off the so many people are carried by their stop in anatmosphere of our own. It is Layout ...__.,.”. ”...-Roy Cmwe even noticeable between Buffalo CUP ...... Terry Guernsey edge. thecrush. Then they yell, and push and and Toronto! punch all the harder to get off at the next. Staff this issue: Steve Horn, Most of the streets aren’t named on the in Rome is wonderfully interesting, Letus teach our children both KathyHarvey, Gordon Pollard, map, and it’s virtually impossible to read the languages in both. sections of the but riding the bus is a unique experience, to Pat Scott,Tony Cairns, Daniel infinitesimal numbers and letters which de- country from the first grade up. O’Brien, Jill Caldwell, Pat Love- saythe least. I’ll haveto be careful I Moyra Mulholland less, Nancy Derby, Candide notevarious buses and routes. The only don’tnail the first oldlady who dawdles 380 Bostwick Road Temple, Nick Tuele,, Jim Turner. thing to do is to get on, then get off when briefly in the aisle of Bennett’s buses when Ithaca, New York. something out the window looks familiar. I return to Victoria. “

~ THE MARTLET, JANUARY 16, 1964

I Potential Defiit Copley Sees Re FEES . . . SOCKLEAP (Continsued from page 1) Lucky ugly you: the fulfilment “Studentscannot under any cir- of your young scraghood is about cumstancesafford an increasein .‘Cut ‘Down Spending’ tuition fees. to happen. The Friday, January 24 sock hop is going to be a sock “Statisticsshow that the cost of LEAP, which means girl-ask-boy, universityfor a studen4t living at scrag-ask-creep, or what have you. h,omeis $900, while forthat living If you’re shy as well ugly, con- Copley Says Tightly away from home is $1400. For con- as trast,more than 500 studentsat tact office 04 inthe SU.B, and a by STEVE HORN *** used,py a subsidiary organizatic Uvicearned less than $200 last virile hunk of man will be gotten ’ ’ All these were carried. summer. The averagemale student The first economy measure is for you. This means, of course, “We simply cannot spend as had gross earningsof $800, while the that you pay his way to the dance, lavishly (as we did) in the first underway: volunteers are being re- An additional motion affect average female, $400. term andremain solvent,” Treas- cruited tostaff the polling booth genera1 Practice. CoPleY move but isn’t it worthit, hags every- where? Beautiful chicks can get urer George Copley told council on election days, February 11 and “that it be the responsibility of “Thisclearly indicates that the members during presentation of purchaser, wherever possible, costs of Universityeducation a,re own March 6. Students willing to spend submit two bids with a purcha their men.Who says you his mid-year budget report on already heavy for students. can’tbuy happineaeit takes but January 12th. an hour or two of their time may order in excess of$25.00. Tk Was also carried. a short visit to office 04 and/or The budget has been strained by leave their name, phone number “We feel thatadditional revenue shouldcome from the provincial 75c. unplanned expenditures, some un- and preferred hours with the sec- While Copley,s report controlled purchasing, and a num- retarY in the SUB or contact JU- a definite need for belt-tightenin government,not out of thepocket ber of outstanding bills left by of thestuden’ts who have little re- dith Baines at ,GR7-1267. it did not show Council as beu course to increased help. last year’s council, he said. financially in bad shape. To remedy this carryover, Copley *** I “Although the AMS spent son “We intendto make our feelings recommended that a new fiscal let’s printing run to 1200copies, known tothe Board of Governors Your B.A. Is The Key year, to run from August to but ran into opposition from Edi- $3000 more in the first term thi in th,e strongest possible manner.” August, be implemented in place tor-in-Chief Pete Bower and As- totalassets and revenue aref’ To The Future! of the present March 15th to sociate EditorJim Bigsby, who the second term period, most March 15th fiscal year. claimed that reduction of circula- this difference went to non-recu We offer achallenging oppor- ring expenses such as CUS fe tunity for a career in the reho- In his statement Copley listed tion would mean a severe reduction and SUB furniture,” he told TI several AMS subsidiary accounts of ad revenue far exceeding the CENTURION COMING bilitation of the physically exceeding estimatedbudget allot- sawm Martlet. and/ormentally disabled. The second edition of The Cen- ments. For further details,bursaries Council was told that a Players turion will appear on campus next and other information, Enquire: Clubdeficita of $511.33 was “due week, featuring that popular jour- to a lack,pf centralization in their nalof free ($1200)opinion, the TheExecutive Secretary Canadian Association of fianances. Expenseswere limited bymo- council. CRYPTIC. tiona “that no student have money Occupational Therapists, Other recommendations m a d e allottedto him for a conference SOME BUDGET FIGURES There have been no pre-planned 331 Bloor StreetWest, were: thatall dance tickets be or seminar unless he is directly Toronto 5, equalized at $3.00, that “generally representingthe AMS;” “that no AMS Expenses from sales posts, but “you’ll know we’re Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 ...$22,006.l 1 spending should be tightened up,” refreshmentsbe paid forout of ...... here,” say Centurion editors. thatthe “AMs should cease to AMS funds except for functions AMS Assets and Revenue I support minor publications,” and directlyunder the sponsorship of from Dec. 31 on....-.-..... 19,109. that “long distance phone ca?ts and the AMs; and “that we (the AMs) Total Net Loss of telegraphs should be curbed. discontinue thehlring of student Subsidiary Accounts which Copley also asked about the supemsors exce t onoccasions exceeded their budget Something for feasibility of reducing The Mart- when the SUB is {eing specifically since Sept 1 _...... -.... 3,698. EVERYONE !! Art Display Terry Report Smokes A number of paintings, most at our oils,by Maxwell Bates will be 1 display in the SUB lounge startii Monday. SUB Director Dadel O’Bria JANUARY Out All The Facts who is responsible for bringing t: paintings here, gave the Mart1 by GORDONPOLLARD a preview of them the other nigl CLEARANCE and our criticsaid that the dj play is “excellent.” What is the most difficult of all unwilling to link smoking to lung Three paintings in mixed med human endeavors ? cancer in any definite way but did SALE suggest that such recent scientific should prove interesting. They a Selling ‘‘I’m for LBJ” buttons in research as the Terry Report did “King with Candle,” “Young Mar Panama City ? Scaling the Berlin shroud matters in “a veil of doubt.’’ and “Fetish.” Wall while wearing a guady yel- He attributed his position of non- An interesting untitled oil, mal de low jacket? mostly of yellow and brown tlri- smoker mainly, however, to hie angles, has its value mostly in tl he Watson’sMen’s Wear Gaining aprompt andfruitful failureto derive any enjoyment patience taken to construct it. meetingwith Welfare Minister from the practise. This is the second display of 1435 DOUGLAS Wesley Black or Health Minister Similar views were also aired by paintin broughtto the SUB since Eric Martin ? other students, including Bjorn Septemfer. - Proving conclusively that smok- Stavrum, A-2,who also described ing is linked to such diseases as smoking as “a highly expensive FOREIGN STUDENT lungcancer? Right! Infact it “pastime.” RECEPTION wassaid for manyyears, excuse However far the nicotine pen- The first reception for a ur the pun, that it couldn’t be done. dulum may momentarily swing to- students, Kyoko word decreased sales, experience foreign F’uru: Ya WEED ATTACKED and Yuzo Tamai will be held MOn- during the release of a similar re- day, January 20, at 8 p.m. in tl ne Last Saturday, however, the port m Britain a few years ago SUB. The two Japanese students weed came under its heaviest as- indicates that any lull will be are studyingin thirdyear he re sault to date when a special merely temporary. And perhaps under the AMS foreign stude:nt 175,000-word report by U.S. Sur- this is just as well. plan. geon-General Luther Terry linked WILSON SANS PIPE? Members of thefaculty and of smoking not only tolung cancer of Governor will 1De but also to cancer of the bladder, After all, even if Harold Wilson the Board there to meetour guests, and 6dl gastric and dueodenal ulcers, bron- were to toss his pipe into the students of the University are wc tl- chitis, pneumonia, influenza, pul- Thames, wouldn’t it seem rather monary tuberculbsis, emphysema ridiculous to find a bubble gum- come to come too. and Buerger’s disease. chewing Prime Minister moving into Number 10 Downing Street? k NITWIT AROUSED And let us face it. It just would Experienced Typist This reportburst like a bomb- not be as dramatic at U.S. political available for typing shell upon the $8,OOO,OOO,OOO-a- conventions if electoral votes were year tobacco industry, not to men- bartered in the early hours of the Phone 383-4850 tion the shareholders of countless morning in candy wrapper-filled anytime. news and entertainment media who caucus chambers. shudder at thethought of de- creased tobacco advertising 3k- venue. In fact allacross the continent onecould hearthe chattering ‘of A Touch of Beauty teeth belonging to members of the National Institute for the Triumph A Dash of Spice- andWelfare of theIndustry of Tobacco, j?Nm’€wIT’S for short. There‘s a bit of both in our Although usually too busily en- Exclusive Medallion gaged in exchanging blows, verbal and otherwise, withOntario Pre- SteamPermanent. mier Robarts, Canadian H e a 1t h Minister Judy LaMarsh has found Completewith all the sufficient timeto launch ananti- smoking campaign of her own. conditioners your hair re- This could be intensified as a re- quires - withno extra sult of the Terry Report. charge. REACTION? The report generally hit. !be Uvic campus mth all the dnvlng force andimpact of a feather as smokers invariably dismissed it with indifference if not actual dis- dain. Even among non-smokers reaction ,was basically restrained. Although he considers smoking ‘‘a filthy offensive habit,” F’ranz Dessombes, A-2, did not feel him- 669 Fort Street 747 Pandora self qualified to une uivocally label it perilous to heal% He added, EV 2-4641 however “that am& will cwa N 6-5585 ham and thereforemust have some effwt on. the human lung.”’ Paul Van Der Bach,A-2, was 4 JANUARYTHE MARTLm, 16, 1964 ” DIEF PACKS CLASSROOM

A Discount Service has been es- specific business establishments FOR FRIENDLY CHAT tablished at the University of (See ad below.) Victoria. “Since thistype of plan has by GORDONPOLLARD never been tried here before, there “Members of the A.M.S. will be is no criterion of its success ex- offered appreciable discounts by cept the support which merchants Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker took time out from his various firms as of January 16,” getin the next three months,” Island fishing holiday Monday afternoon to address announcedCUS Director, Roger Barnsley told The Martlet. theUvic Political Science Foru~ rn andto reminisce lest “auld Barnsley. “If thestores are not patron- acquaintance be forgot.” Students presenting their A.M.S. ized, it willreflect thedisinterest cards willbe able to obtain dis- of Uvic students,” he added. A capacity crowd of nearly 150 The Tory chief then fondly re- counts on corsages, automobile re- More discounts may be added to students filled Room P-106 to hear flected on his own university days, thePrairie messiah who, during on his meetingwith Sir Wilfred pairs, bowling rates, evening en- thelist if theStudent Discount six years of drama and contro- Laurier while a newsboy in Sas- tertainment, and hairstylings at Service is successful. versy, has led the Progressive Con- katoon, and on thedays “when servative Party from the shadows the only thin which protected a of the opposition through the flood- Toryin Sasfatchewanwas the lights of power and back into the Game Act.” Dr.William Stafford of Lewis shadows of the opposition. an d Clark College, , will be , at the University of Victoria Janu- Although appearing agedand MQRE DUST RAISED STUDENT DISCOUNT SERVICE ary 28th to give a reading of his crestfallen, in striking contrast to The following Merchants are participating in the Plan: OM rn poetry. his memorable marchinto Me- Mr. Diefenbaker then cited a morial Arena in the great crusade rfusion of anecdotes concerning MAISON GEORGES HAIRDRESSERS The reading will take place at of 1957, the Tory chief still dis- ormerPrime Ministers Sir John 669 Fort Street 12 :30 noon.Dr. Stafford will re- plaed a certain whimsical charm A. Macdonald, Robert Borden, Ar- 20% off on dl Services - Monday to Thursday. sin throughout the afternoon “to an$ a ready wit. thur Meighen, and R.B. Bennett, ca:my on the sociability.” “men who debated with clubs and BALLANTYNE FLORIST rapiersrather than feather- 900 Douglas Street Hewill visit with Earle Birney As such explosive i s s u e s as dusters.” 10% Discount on All Purchases motherhood, small dogs, and help- of U.B.C. during his trip north. ing nice little old ladies across THE SECRET COFFEE HOUSE While on the subject of political Dr. Stafford was born in Hut- busy streets had evidently been 1417-8 Government Street avoided as being excessivelycon- rsonalities, theformer Prime 10 % Off at the Door 33 Y3 % Off at the Kitchen ch:inson, Kansas, and received his !E lnister drew a round of laughter Ph LD from Iowa State.He has troversial, the former Prime Min- GIBSON’S BOWLADROME ister presented a mixture of ameni- when he emphasized that he waa PU blishedpoems and articlesin ties,anecdotes, and anti-Liberal “not reco’mmending any present 914 rates Street SUIch august periodicals as At- biographies,” a reference to Peter 25g per Line at All Times la1ltic, The New Yorker, Common- gibes. C. Newman’s bombshell best-seller There is a GAS STATION who willgive 15% Off onEverything we !al, The New Statesman,and Renegade in Power which is highly (Repairs, etc.) exceptgas. Name and Locationcan be La.dies’ Home Journal. After outlining a number of critical of the previous Tory ad- measures which he claimed his ministration. obtainedfrom any Students’ Council Member. Hisbooks include “West of administration had undertaken to Remember, the support of these Merchants means thecontinuation YC bur City,” and T‘ravel lih g assist higher education, he further of the Student Discount Service. Th roughthe Dark,” which have suggested thatthe current $2.00 During a brief question period, which at least momentarily pene- ,) bel en made available through the per capitaex enditure on educa- UIliversity book store on the oc- tionbe raisecf to “approximately trated the great veil of nostalgia, sion of his coming. $2.60.” the Tory leaderreiterated his - party’s opposition to the acquisi- Pa: tion of nuclear wea ons,describ- ingPrime Minister $earson’sde- cision to “fulfill nuclear wmmitt- ments” as “the most noteworthy COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUS DRIVE WITH A example of anyone seei thelighi - 1 since Saul’s journey to Yamascus.

INCAPABLE When asked if he thoughtthe IMPERIAL OIL Liberals would fulfill their cam- paign promise to introduce a bill available 10,000 scholar- 2:3l r. Diefenbaker said he was “absolutely incapable of interpret- ingthe vacillations in Mr. Pear- LIMITED son’s mind.” The usual decorum of the Poli- tical Science Forum was main- tained throughout,and the only ts of students’ jibes were the Life in BritishColumbia is Wonderful! :E crew filming the address and HAVE VACANCIES FORARTS TiGqreception for a special programme. AND SCIENCEGRADUATES ASSALES REPRESENTATIVES IN THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT Career Omortunities * * * The F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LIMITED is the largest variety store enterprise in the world. Has an effective management training pro- gram and makes all promotions from within the organization. The Our representative will interview Company has 280 managers and 50 executives in Canada, and is interestedArts and Science expanding rapidly, offersfast promotions, profit sharing program, Graduateswhen he visits the group life insurance, generous vacation policy andpension plan fully paid by Company. campus on Monday, Jonuary 20th, 1964. GRADUATING STUDENTS IN ARTS - COMMERCE - BUSINESS ARE WELCOME TO INTERVIEWSBY OUR REPRESENTATIVE, * * * MR. E. A. HOBBS, ON JANUARY 23, 1964 For Further Details and Interview Time see the University Plocement Officer Application forms and interview= ing appointments can be mode Seeour ad in the College Placement Manual and “Careers” through Mr. R. Archdekin, Stu- dent Placement Officer, at IF YOURGOAL IS ADVANCEMENT AND SECURITY, 1979 Argyle Street. THEN YOUR COMPANY IS * * * WOOLWORTH’S r---- -. THE MARTLET, JANUARY 16, 1964 (sc) I w3

Report Outlines Plans c.2Wa N For Future Intra- murals Intra-muralsports will be a or manager. His duties will in- have a constitution to“lay down boomingbusiness on campus clude appointing team captains and the rules and organization for the nextyear if therecommenda- supervising the participation of intra-mural sports.’’ Brodie plans his house, to present a draft of such a con- tions contained in a report sub- A number ofnew activities are stitutionto the Athletic Council mitted to theAthletic Council also being considered for next before the end of February. are carried out. year. An early fall softball league, table tennis, touch football, soccer With the growing residence com- The report, brought down by and mixed volleyball have been plex, Brodie hopes that within a Intra-muralCouncil president suggested, as well as archery, ski fewyears intra-mural athletics Neil Brodie and his committee and rifle clubs. will have reached the point where they can have their own autono- of MaryPearson, John Ken- Most attractivefeature of the proposed new sports is that they mous council. This is the situation drew and GordonBarefoot, can be introduced at relatively low at UBC and the University of makesfour proposals to en- cost. Manitoba, the two universities on large and streamline the intra- The playing of tabloid tourna- which the proposed Uvic plan is modelled. mural organization. ments is the only committee sug- gestion likely to be implemented Chief recommendation is that the I student bodybe divided into this year. Tabloid tourneys oper- “houses” In order to promote com- ate along the same lines as the EV 3-2827 petitionand participation. House decathalon with teams competing in a number of different events SHELBOURNE b division will probably be based on and standings being kept. Such faculty and year. Such a pro- tourneys are hoped to be set up in .FISH & CHIP CAFE cedure is currently being used SUC- March. cessfully in intra-mural hockey. It wasalso recommended that 3081 Shelbourne St. Each house will have acaptain the Intra-mural Council should t Sports in He Said Briefly Shorts e

“Moonlight bowling” is the big Admission is $1.00 for three games3 Intra-mural basketball returns weekend sports attraction. and refreshments are available. to the Gordon Head gym Saturday at 1 p.m. Plansfor Wednesday The moonlighting begins Satur- There is a 100-student limit anc1 noon-hour play and the staging of day at 11 p.m. at Gibson’s Bowla- tickets lists are available in tht3 drome and continues to 1 am. SUB, Young andPaul Buildings atournament with 1 o cal high schools are on the boards . . . Vikettes, women’s basketball team, over-powered Trafalgars, t h e i r Press On! chief local rivals, 45-32 in a Janu- ary 8 contest . . . rugby Norsemen went down 11-9 to Second Division MR. G. MEET MR. B. JBAA Sunday . . , water polo team by ROBIN JEFFREY drownedRoyal Roads 9-1 Sunday at Royal Roads . . . rugby Vikings As the immoral bard once said: “Yeh man, we got a hockey travel to Corvalis, Ore. this week- team.They’re a bunchiecutie-pies.” end. Vikings leave Friday and Well, thecutie-pies played their first game in five weeks there is room on the bus for pas- lastFriday night at theEsquimalt Sports Centre, and they sengers. Cost is $10 fare. Contact Mike Bassett. didn’t look toosharp. Matter of fact,they had about as fine an edge as thatold blue blade that gets thrown away every night on TV. Mind you, the opposition wasn’t exactly using a I think matter is that which does - Gillette stainless steel either. when you step into the future without think Mr. Grainger did ? He snuck Navy was the villain of the piece Gibson’s Bowladrome and it managed to dump the cutie- up on tippy-toe and threw a lusty a good bariking connection at.. . ’MY HANK. pie . . . Vikings 10-8. Hardly up wallop at Mr. Bambrough. A stab 914 YATES STREET ro3mmncmaws to Nelson’s expectations. in the back you might say. Phone: EV 3-861 1 - EV 5-6322 But there wasa lot of enter- Now Mr. Grainger probably tainment justthe same. With 18 thought that he was doing his HOMEOF YOUR 5-PIN BOWLING goals, there’s gotto be a lot of duty: “It’s up ta us, son.We got LEAGUE entertainment. ta see that dirty, no-good murderer 5 PINS - 10 PINS *** swings.” Those were probably the OPENDAILY 9 A.M. TO 12 P.M. BANKOF MONTREAL The festivities started delight- thoughts thatran through Mr. BILLIARDROOM Grainger‘s mind. And they were &CUdd~W2ZZ4d&orcS- fully. Viking defenceman Doug COFFEEBAR FREE PARKING Bambrough, always the rugged in- noble thoughts, one mu:; admit. - dividualist (he wears a brown hel- “An eye foran eye . . . and all When You Think Bowling that. of Richmond Aye. & Fort Street Branch, met and the rest of the cutie-pies . . . Think of GIBSON’S 1 Mile south of the Campus: W. J. D. WALKER, Manager wear white), threw a lusty wallop *** at Navy’s Barry Grainger. a big step on the road tosuccess is WI earLy bonkingconnection Mr. Grainger was unfqrtunate But Mr. Bambrough had the last andcaught the wallop nght on guffaw. When he finally finished the blue-line. He sat down ab- picking his head out of the boards ruptly. It must be painful to slt he saw Mr. Grainger installed in down that abruptly. the Hockey Player’s Purgatory . And don’t be mistaken, Mr. (other times known as thesin- Grainger was pained.He looked bin) for his misdeeds. imploringly at the officials with a Seems that the arbiters - like pained and persecuted look on his Marshall Dillon - didn’t approve

iollapazu. ~ of Mr. Grainger’s taking the law But the officialscondoned Mr. into his own hands. “Gotta make Bambrough’s action. They almost this town fit fer decent folks, UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATES seemed to approve. So there was Martha.” The Royal Canadian Navy offers the prospects of a career a naval nothing for Mr. Grainger to do as but pick himself up. This he did. *** a sponsored university education and officer. And gracefully too. And that wasn’t all the fun. No, excellent career opportunities to un- Then he skated over the Viking not by a long stretch of the Barry Details of the Navy’s education and dergraduates in the faculties of Ap- careerplans can be found in the blue-line and low-and-behold,who Goldwater. pliedScience, Science, Com- waswaiting for him ? Not the The patrons in the 50-cent pews Arts, brochure, “RCN Careers”, which is Big BadWolf. No, it was Mr. (as “scribes.” say) loved it. And merceand Business Administration. availableat your university place- Bambrough again. Andlow-and- well they mlght: 18 goals, 13 pen- behold if Mr. Bambrough didn’t alties, 42 points, the occasional The Navy’s University Liaison Of- mentoffice. Obtain a copyof this throw another lusty wallop at Mr. threat of fisticuffs. Yessirreeee, a ficers will conduct interviews on your informative brochure now, and make Grainger. And darned if Mr. to remember. campus within the next fewweeks an appointment for an interview with Grainger didn’t catch thls one too. night And the cutie-pies are involved to give you an opportunity to assess the Naval University Liaison officer. Caught it right between the face- inanother presentation this Fri- off circles, he did. day, against the Esquimalt Chiefs, Now, this seemed to embitter league-leaders and all. Witha Mr. Grainger. Once again he littlesharpening up the Vikings ROYALCANADIAN NAVY looked appealingly at the arbiters, might hold ’em to nine, then they and when they once again smiled their approval of Mr. Bambrough’s would only have to score two more, conduct, Mr. Grainger seemed to and . . . determine to take the law into his Whyeven Beowulf might be own hands. proud of them then. He spied Mr. Bambrough with Game time is 8 p.m. Give it a back turned. And what doyou whirl: it’s great entertainment.

SPECIALI on presentation of your A.M.S. Card

LUBRICATION !42 PRICE WITHTHE PURCHASE OF AN OIL CHANGE McCrea 6. Butts Texaco Service OPPOSITE HILLSIDESHOPPING CENTRE I Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 382-0061 6 THE MARTLET,JANUARY 16, 1964 LUB PRESIDENTS PHRATERES CLUB Council Report NOTICES There will be an important meet- The Phrateres Spring Dance has g of the Clubs Council on Wd- proved so popqlar thatan extra If It's FLOWERS SCIENCE CLUB bsday, Jan. 29, in the Clubs Room 20 ticketshave been madeavail- 8 by STEVE HORN ' theSUB at 12:30. It @ im- Thursday, January 30-Dr. Mor- able. The Club Tango, rented for :rative that all club presldente 160 couples, will now accommodate It's BALLANTY NE'S ris of the Dominion Astrophysical tend. ELECTION Observatory will speak on com- close to 200. Tickets may be pur- Flowen for Every Occasion Rolli Cacchioni, chased at the General Office of the Dates forthe election of next puter applications to astronomy; Director of Club. We Specialize in Qualityand SUB." ". year's c ouncil have been set. I'hursday, Feb. 13-Dr. Deloume (Uvic Math Dept.) ; Thursday, Feb. **** Contestants forthe Phrateres Service Nominations for President will LJRLING CLUB Sweetheart, who will be chosen at openon Friday, January 31, and 27-Group Captain McClure of the PacificNaval Laboratories. TheCurling Club is having a the dance are in A-1: Norma Slag- close on Tuesday, February 4, with )ck Hop on January17 in the boom, Pamela Crutchlaw and Bar- the Presidential election being held A tripto the PNL will be JB. Single 50c,cou les 75c. bara Lyle; in A-2: Jill Caldwell on February 11, the following xheduled for March. Meetings ***$ andKaren Thompson, E-3:in Tuesday. areheld at 12:30,Y-210. KCHANGE TRIP Margaret Clark. Nominations for other positions **** Students whowish to apply for The dance is to beheld on Phone EV 4-0555 e exchange trip to Keio Univer- Friday the 24th of January from will open on Monday, February 24, STUDENT GUIDES NEHDED 9 1 and close on Friday, February 28. ty this summer under our AMS p.m. to a.m. Thegeneral election will be held Students whowish to actas reign Student Plan, please con- on Thursday, March 6. guides during Open House week- ct DonKirkby as Boon as pos- md, please contact Don Kirby. ble. A referendum on constitutional **** UNIVERSITY STUDENTS changes will beheld at thesame time as the general election. F'UBERCULIN TESTS FOR Ask to see our Young Executive Suits $79.50 to $95.00 Tuberculin tests are now avail- A GOOD DEAL able every morning in the Student AND GEORGE STRAITH LIMITED INTERESTED STUDENTS Health Services office. A GOOD DEAL MORE Canada's Finest Woollen Shop for Men and Women Last Sunday's meetingsaw the Thetest should be taken an- SEE 921 Government Street inception of a newcouncil plan. nually by all students. A harmless Six first-year students attended the gubstancecalled tuberculin is in- meeting as guestsunder a "get- jected into the skin on the forearm Empress Motors acquainted" programfostered by ivhere it is easy to see the results, 900 FORT ST. through to Viow the men and women's first-year .f any-on a returnvisit to the )ffice in from two to four days. '58 Studeboker6-pass. coupe, reps. heater,turn signals, and posi- The purpose of the plan is to **** troction differential,metallic acquaintinterested first-year stu- PRE-MEDCLUB blue, whitewall tires. reg. $1 095 dents with the members and ma- sale $895 "Serving Canadians Since 1833" chinations of the council. It will On Wednesday, Jan. 22, Dr. Mc- be continued as long as interest is Zreary, Dean of Medicine at UBC will addressthe club at 12:30 in shown. Y-210. Those attendingthe last meet- Any students wishiqg aninter- ing were : Pat Daniel, Eileen Mc- view with Dean McCreary should =STmARD LIFE Cammon, Jane Bowering, John :ontactDr. Food, E-58, or phone ASSWRANCB COlUPAlUY Edwards, Dave English, and John 31en Crawford at EV2-8365. Skating Party Scott. **** Tues., Jan. 24, 8:OO p.m. 690 BroughtonStreet G. H. Potter PRESIDENT HERE 3RADCLASS There will be a general meeting Memorial Arena Uvic's first president, Dr.Mal- If the Grad Class thisFriday, colm G. Taylor, will attend Open lanuary 17 in Y-108 at 12:30. Tickets 50# House ceremonies on January 31. Alsowould those who have not He will be present as a non-par- get returnedtheir proofs tothe Sponsored by 'I I- ticipantduring the activities on photographer, please do so im- Varsity ChristionFellowship Friday evening. This will be the nediately. first chance for Uvic students to meet the new university head. -

SERVICES CENTRE CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTS(C.U.S.) Letters have been sent by F. A. Fairclough, Development Manager 1 STUDENT TRAVEL 1964 'I tothe variouschartered banks, giving recommendations of the * International Student IdentityCard $2.00 JointStudent-Faculty Committee Entitles to reductions in University residences and restaurants on the proposed Student Services On StudentFlights - Boats - Trains and Autocorswithin Centre. Europe - In Art Galleries - Theatres and Museums. Thecentre will have a floor * Handbook on Student Travel $1 .oo space of10,000 sq. feet on the Includeslist ofstudent residences and restaurants in main floor, as well as a full base- 28 European countries including Israel - 120 pages. ment. A bookstore willcover some 5,000 square feet of the main * Asian Student Travel Handbook $3.00 floor, as well as the 1,000 square Containslist of student travel facilities in 14 Asian feet of storage in the basement. A countriesincluding Australia - 108 pages. three-chairbarber shop and a bank office covering 3,000 square * Travelling Student FREE I feet havealso beenallowed for. Timetable of all studentFlights, Boats, Trains ond Autocars within Europe - 40 pages. Cost of the building has been e s tim a t e d at approxlmately I CONTACT $280,000. Its location willbe to I All theYear Round From January1st to April 30th the right of the SUB, which means CanadianUnion Studentsof Your local C.U.S. representatives that the SUB will be centred be- (C.U.S.) Travel Department or tween the residences and the Stu- 1 1 1 17 St. Catherine Street West Your local student council office dent Services Centre. Room 600 Montreal, Province of Quebec "This will make future students *:.~"","~""~","~*~I the finest equipped as far as facili- tiesare concerned" said AMS president Larry Devlin.

MEN%BANQUET Council has a proved the An- nual Men's Ungrgraduate Ban- quet. While the time and the place havenot yet been arranged,the sameroutine which made last year's MUGS banquet a success will probably be followed.

ROSE'S LTD.

We carry . . . UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIAJEWELRY: Hats . . . PINS . . . you've seen themaround. To RINGS keepyour head warm, youknow. CHARMS we bend an ear to undergraduate money But why are more and more smart problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings TI E-TACS co-eds tripping through the fwlls in account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial thesenew styles from EATON'S? future. Any time we can be of help In SterlingSilver and . . . Better ask the nextpsychology major 10-caratGold. you see. He'll tell you.

We havelarge selections ROYAL EA TON'S Millinery Dept., Second Floor, of latestcampus jewelry BANK Phone 382-7 14 1

13 1713 DouglasDowntown