VOl. 7 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, VICTORIA, B.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,1968 NO,^ 39 - .. _ _

censured The magazine section of

The Martlet does not appear inside today as it was cen- sored by AMS Publications Director Bob Watt and the printers.

T h e magazine contained pictures taken from Ever- green Review (New York) showing persons in various sexual positiions. An artist had welded together old auto- mobile parts to make the pictures.

Watt t 0 1 d Art Mauger, manager of Acme Buckle printers Monday night not to print the magazine. Mauger said he was not prepared to run off the publication any- way fearing legal action.

Early this morning agree- ment was reached betwee3.t Watt, Mauger and Martin Seggar, magazine editor to suspend publication of the magazine for 9 wcek.

Commons outlined

By ROSEMARY POGUE

A new commons block serv- ing the university’s first col- lege complex is scheduled for completion December 13, this year.

Facilities will include two dining rooms with seating accommodation for 550 stu- dents, two large coffee shops, lounges, reading rooms, so- cial and recreational areas, offices for student aFairs, seminar rooms, classrooms and offices for a Master and five Fellows.

Planned useage o f t h e double-banked b u i 1 d i n g , which will contain double sets of all facilities, was ex- plained by R. R. Jeffels, Dean of Colleges and Student Affairs.

One side of the building will be for the exclusive use of members of the first col- lege complex which will be composed of 300 resident stu- dents and 700 day students.

Calls will be issued to stu- dents, and a cross-section in- volving all four years will be selected for membership in the college. Benefits of be- longing will include a pro- gram of debates, panel dis- cussions, music programs, distinguished speakers and dances - all organized by the college said Dean Jeffels.

The second half of the new complex will probably be open to all other students on the campus until a new set of residences is constructed and the second college estab- lished Dean Jeffels added.

Construction of the second college complex is projected for 1970.

D

Phallic apparatus digs well for the Department of Bio- chemistry in the middle of 0 Hut. New department won’t have anything to do with city’s chlorinated water, so must seek pure water in the bogs of Gordon Head.

” L I I I R WALKER PHOTO

stand^ taken on tee Issue ---

Students’ council Sunday night reversed their stand on Parking fees and passed 8 motion stating strong disapproval of the proposed plan.

They also passed. a motion opposing a proposed increase in. residence fees next term but defeated a motion calling for a lower Alma Mater Society fee.

(This weak the university announced that residence rates would increase by $114 to $744 for single rooms and by $87 to $682 for double rooms. See story Friday.)

A week ago a motion opposing the parking fee was defeated in council 6 to 5. The new motion besides stating disapproval called for council to do anythag in their power to prevent further economic barriers to higher education.

Councillors in favour of the motion said the $5 fee for students next year might not be out of the+ reach but that it was an indirect way of increasing tuition fees.

“The provincial government isn’t giving education a high enough priority,” said president Dave McLean.

“The university should be going to the government for more money and not taking it from the students,” he said.

Athletics representative Bob Taylor said an entrance fee for the library would be the next step.

However some councillors disagreed on a parking fee being an economic barrier.

“I approve of paying for parking,” said CUS chairman Steve Stark. “I think we ‘should have to pay.”

Clubs director Pete Gibson and publications director Bob Watt also felt the $5 fee was not out of line.

(The three opposing votes came from councillors who will graduate from Uvic this year.)

The motion opposing the residence fee increase was unanimous. All councillors felt that the new rates, with an average increase of $100 a year was a definite handicap to students living away from home.

President McLean was delegated to give council’s feel- ing to Uvic president Dr. Taylor.

The motion to lower AMS fees to $25 was moved by Gibson who said this decrease would help students with financial difficulties attend university.

Councillor Stark presented a series of financial adjust- ments he felt could be made within the budget in order to carry on similar programs with a reduced society fee.

However the motion was defeated 10 to 3. Further action on the parking and residence fee in-

crease will be discussed a t a general meeting of the society on Tuesday, February 6.

Board wants editor fired for printing Nigger story

SACKVILLE, N.B. (CUP) - The editorial advisory board of the Argosy Weekly a t Mount Allison University has recommended that the university president fire editor- in-chief Alan Rimoin.

The decision was reached in a six-hour meeting Friday af ter Rimoin had searched in vain last week for a printer who would agree to print Jerry Farber’s ‘Student As Nigger.’

The Argosy Weekly’s regular printer had refused to print the article, fearing court action for obscenity.

The decision to fire Rimoin was based on charges of breach of editorial agreement, incompetence, plagiarism, and gross irresponsibility.

Rimoin was not invited to the closed meeting, but three senior editors who had quit the paper last Wednesday in protest of Rimoin’s decision to print the article were ad- mitted to the meeting.

University president L. H. Craig has asked the students’ council to either support or reject the advisory board’s decision.

Rimoin last week teamed up with Stephen Foster, editor of the Prince of Wales College Times in Charlottetown, whose printer also refused to run the article.

When they found they were in the same dilemma, the two editors approached seven print shops in the Maritimes. But printers were either worried about lawsuits, or could not promise to have the job done for several weeks.

They returned to Mount Allison, planning to use the university’s Gestetner machine, but learned the assistant to the president had left orders preventing their use of the machine.

Arpangements were finally made through the Canadian University Press in Ottawa to have the article printed in Montreal and flown in to two campuses Monday.

Meanwhile, at the University of Calgary, Gauntlet editor Kevin Peterson was told at the last minute his printer, the Calgary Albertan, would not run the article. Peterson had the article mimeographed and inserted in Wednesday’s Gauntlet.

Senate hopefuls on show Candidates for student senatcr will campaign and

debate publicly twice this week. Today a t noon in the SUB upper lounge each can-

didate will make a six minute speech and answer questions from the floor.

Thursday noon in Ed.-Arts 144 candidates will be grilled by a three man panel chaired by AMS president Dave McLean and consisting of one student and one member of senate.

,Running for the two undergraduate seats are: Doug MacAdams, John Theis, Bob Knox, Brian Row- bottom, Gary Zak and AI Louie.

Terry Grieve and Ellery Littleton are running for the single graduate student seat and will debate their candidacy at noon Thursday in C1. 306.

12

2 THE MARTLET s,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968

the Martlet Member CUP

Published twice weekfy, tiroughout the University year in Victoria by the Publications Department of the Alma Mater Society, Uni- versity of Victoria. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editors of The Martlet and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the 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 rtudents and alumni per academic year. For non-students, $3.00 per academic year.

Days: 477-1834, 477-3611

Telex : 044-8a48 Printed in Canada @

Fee Fuss IJniversity officials have recently announced

a plan to charge students and faculty an annual parking fee. In addition to this they have upped t.he residence fees, effective next term.

These fees do not directly affect all students who will be registered here in the 1968-69 aca- demic year but in most cases they affect those who can least afford to pay them. And in doing so they add additional revenue- to the university coffers.

demonstrated by verbal protest and an attempt to withhold the added increase.

the cost to a fraction . . . 18

accept them complacently. It would not come as a surprise to us if, in educational growth.

- year. from the provincial government, it calls fo r a And the people in this province by continuing

and residence accommodation. responsibilities in investing ~trongly in B.C.’s That’s where you come in.

(All letters to the editor will be welcomed provided they are short and signed. Anonymous ldters will not be considered for publica- tion. Writers should indicate year and faculty in the uni- versity. L e t,t e r s will be - printed at the discretion of the editors and may be edited to fit.)

Confusing statement The Editor, Sir:

tion of the statement made by I would appreciate clarifica-

Mr. Terry Grieve, education graduate, re the senate contest. He states:-“I would like to see how the senate works before making a decision on senate openness. I feel there’s no need for senate openness or secrecy either.”

What other alternative is there ?

R. C., Science I, R. W. H., Arts I. -

A call for help The Editor, Sir:

lor and Mr. Ferry concerning Statements made by Dr. Tay-

the lack of classroom space on

this letter. Announcements of campus prompted me to write

possible noon-hour classes, 8:OO classes and a probable entrance requirement show a definite lack of foresight and planning on the

didn’t planners forsee the post- administration’s p a r t . Why

war population explosion which is presently striking the educa- tional system ? If they had we might not now be in the unfor- tunate position of having ex- Dended our borrowinn powers tor the next five years: If. for instance, larger class- rooms and lecture theatres had been built yesterday, when they were not immediately needed,

we might have avoided, or at least alleviated, much of the pressure for these classrooms

needed. But as the situation today when they are desperately

stands, many students are faced with a day which would stretch from 8:OO a.m. to 9:30 at night.

Such a sheer trial by endur- ance just does not conform to my idea of a good education. I want something to be done.

Brian Rowbottom, Arts 111

New name suggested The Editor, Sir:

The Chambers Twentieth Cen- tury Dictionary defines as fol- lows:

FART-to break wind from the anus.

After reading several editions of your publication, I suggest you rename it-

THE FARTLET. W. M. C. Stone.

Moderate or radical The Editor, Sir:

I spent Thursday afternoon interviewing some of my friends and professors, a s k i n g them what their opinions were of hav- ing students on the senate.

From what I gathered, the majority of the professors are in favor. “It is important that the students who are a very vital part of the university have representation on the senate.”

From the students I obtained opinions ranging from complete lack of faith of having students on the senate, because they feel that the opinions of these stu- dents will either be disregarded or of no importance to the senate; to the wish that those who get elected should “bust it up,” in other words, grab the power given and try to use the power to change the status quo, in order to get more benefits for the students - the much publi- cized “student power.”

’’ The lack of confidence in the power of the students on the senate, stems from the small number of seats on the senate which they permit us to have. “Can they be effective?” “What can you do with only three seats out of thirty-three ?” Many think that the sheer number of the “opposition” can out vote them on all issues.

But are they our opposition ? The reason which I gather from my discussions with certain pro- fessors, for giving us represen- tatio on the senate is so that we can, to the best of our know- ledge, give the opiniion (not only our own), of the majority of the students on issues not only concerning students, but also the whole university. This does not mean that they are just sources of information. The senate has asked us to partici- pate not only in the voting on issues but also in the debates. Of course, they expect the stu- dents to vote reasonably and ac- cording to what they believe is the best for the academic com- munity. But they also expect that we voice our opinions not only to r e i n f o r c e existing opinions held by the senators, but also to question those which may be contrary to s t u d e n t opinion (that is the opinion held by the majority of the students.)

But where does a student stand on certain issues like whether or not the senate should have open or closed debates ? In other words is he supposed to be a radical preaching stu- dent power, hoping to change the senate or be a moderate.

The main reason that the senate has approved of student

that the student senators can representation is that they hope

be relied on to express their opinions on issues which not

also the university as a whole. only concern the students but

The issues debated on by the senate are not only about stu- dent affairs but usually ones that concern the whole univer-

sity. A student senator must not only represent the students but also represent the univer- sity. He must not only look after the best interests of the students but also those of the universities. The senate has offered us a part in their deci- sion-making. They have given us a voice, but not the power to change the status quo. Since those elected will be on proba- tion they must prove to the other senators their value. They must secure first a permanent seat on the senate by showing that they are not only respons- ible but also mature in both their opinions and their behavior

think about changing anything. before they can even hope to

A radical therefore would not be suitable as a student senator.

What about -a moderate ? If by moderate one means that he will, if he is elected, not be out- spoken, and only express those views which he knows the other senators approve, then he is also not suitable for the position.

The majority of the students

backed my opinion that the stu- and professors to whom I spoke

voice their objections to those dent senators must be able to

issues which are both not bene- ficial, either to the students o r the university, or contrary to

the opinions held by the majority of the students. They must also recognize their duty to the senate and to help, not hinder it in its decision-making. They must realize that the senate has been a “going. concern” for quite awhile and have done a fairly good job without student par- ticipation. They must help lay a foundation from which future student senators can build on. They must prove their value to the senate. They must prove that students can be trusted to hold a responsible position.

‘Why should I participate in student politics ?” ‘&Why should I vote ?” “Wh y should there be students on the senate, anyway? “I’m here to get an education!” “I don‘t care about the senate!” “I think its a farce!” These are other commenta I received from some students. ‘So you’re here to get an education, but don’t you care what kind of education you get? Do you just want any old kind of education ? The kind of education which you get is l a r g e l y determined by the senate. With students repre- senting your interests on the senate there is a better chance of your getting the kind of education you want. So Vote!

Arts 111. Alan .D. Louie,

the Martlet Editor ................................................................................................... Deryk Thompnon News ’Editor ................................................ .- ................................................. Bob Mitchdl City Editor .............................. Steve Humc Sports Editor ............................................................................................ Tom Gibmn Reporters .............................. Susan Mayse, Ron Read, Gary Hayman, Sherry D*iI.

Dawn Eby. Denise Heinekcy. Naomi Stevens. Jeff Green, Ernie Harper, Shelly Dorman, Rosemary Pogue.

Advertising ............................................................................ Cam McKechnie Circulation .................... Ron Myers. Keith Thompson. John Pendray, Val Smith.

Scott McKay, Kses Roodbol.

Photographers ............................ .Mike Walker, Dare But l . Deskmen ..................... .................................. Brock Ketcham. Susan Stret Cartoonr ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob OriTItk

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 THE MARTLET

Norse beat Wests Second place possible

Rg -GARY HAYMAN Cold weather makes most residents of this fair city

burrow into warm seclusion. Norsemen, however, seem to come alive iin the cold.

They ran like demons through most of the game and once they had really caught fire they played with a pur- pose, a desire to win.

Norsemen met Vic West a t Rose Street Park on Sunday and gained a well-earned 6-4 victory on a frozen pitch.

Shortly after opening kick-off Dave Fish crossed a beautiful pass to the far corner of the West's goal and Dave Fuller flipped a shot into the nets giving Norse a 1-0 lead.

Vic West roared right back scoring three goals within about five minutes. The first two were of that maddening variety, tricklers, weak close-in shots.

The third goal was an indirect free kick, a situation in which Billy Assu had little or no chance as his vision was completely masked.

With the score 3-1 against them University didn't lose any of their will to win. They became more determined. The Uvic defense tightened up and Dave Fuller closed the gap, taking some. of the pressure off the team, by scoring his second goal of the match.

The teams settled into an aggressive, determined pat- tern with Uvic having the edge in play. Tony Cocking missed a beautiful chance to tie up the match but then about 10 minutes later he dribbled the ball past one defender and put a sizzling shot into the nets.

The second half opened with ejther team seemingly able to score as prolifically as they had in the first half. Uvic did not tire or let up the pressure as they usually do. George Kemshaw opened the scoring and broke the tie early in the second half and when Vic West tied the score he broke the tie again with what proved to be the winning goal.

Five minutes later Pete Demchuck put the icing on the cake when he put the sixth and final shot past the West's goalie.

The entire team deserves credit for this victory, won on a cement-like field in particularly cold weather. Billy Assu was sharp and fast although he spent much of the game standing in the cold while Uvic attacked, which was most of the game. Well done, Norsemen!

Soccer slaughter -a success A mixed team, consisting of first and second division

State University team 3-0 on players, defeated an Oregon Saturday at Uvic. Uvic's good passing and playmaking dominated the game through- out.

Pella Paulson opened the scoring with what proved to be the winning goal early in .the first half.

Ike MacKay took the ball down to base line and rifled a short pass in front of the goalmouth.

Paulson, with his back to the goal and several defend- ers draped around him, man- aged to back heel the ball into the nets.

Neither team were able to score again in the first half.

Russ Ball scored on a penalty kick to open scoring in the second half. The shot was a low accurate bullet to the corner giving the defend- ing goalie no chance.

Greg Pearson scored the final goal of the game with a shot from about ten yards out after Barry Socier cros- sed a fine right wing pass from about 18 yards out.

The Uvic side was a made up team of university stu- dents who play for various first and s e c o n d diviaion teams.

Later in the year Vikings are travelling to Oregon to play both Oregon State Uni- versity and the University of Oregon.

Nausea news Excitement is r e p o r t e d

growing every day as the long awaited Nauaea Bowl draws near.

Organizers of the game say that the date has not been fixed nor has the time nor the teams playing.

Apparently one team is coming from Yakima, Wash.

: E.

1

Viking player moves in to get the puck away from a Queen's Own Rifleman in league action last Friday night. University beat the Army 3-1.

-MIKK WALKCR rnoTo

Slack dav Droves fatal -~ I" "I. .-

Not really starting to play until the second half, the Vikings were crushed 79-56 by Everett Junior College in an exhibition game Saturday.

Everett's press caused turnovers and poor shots by the Vikings early in the game. At the end of the first period the score was 44-21 for Everett.

In the second half, Vikings started to hit. The Uvic squad had .made only 29% of the shots from the floor in the first period. They managed to jump this up to 58% in the last half, but it was too late.

Poor defense and a lack of aggressive rebounding again held the Uvic team back and they were never able to overcome Everett's lead.

P Evenlng Shows Sat. MstinW? At 8:W p.m. 1 At 1:Jo p,m. STUDENTS WITH CARDS $1.00

OPPORTUNITY Would you like a lifetime sales career in an industry

0 that permits you to be your own boss, yet requires no capital investment or inventory?

which provides intensive training at company expense?

0 where you can earn a five-figure income your first year in the business?

0 that puts no ceiling on your income but instead relates your monetary rewards directly to your performance?

which is dynamic, growing, and where the pro- duct-worth held by buyers today- exceeds a trillion dollars?

whose products are needed by virtually everyone - male and female, clerk, blue-collar worker, affluent executive?

where each sale continues to generate' income for you over a period of years?

which accords you the prestige and dignity fo a professional advisor?

which provides vast opportunities to manage- ment?

For more information contact Lloyd I. Johnston, Branch Manager, Canada Life Assurance Company, Canada's First Life Insurance Company, 385-1484.

- - - " - - - - - - -

John Lauvass and Bill Carlson led the play scoring 16 and 13 points respectively. Most of these were gained when the play flared up in the final half.

The game against Everett waa expected to be tough. Everett had placed eighth in the Junior Colleges in Washington last year and first in the Eastern Washington diviaion. They are currently second in their division.

Vikings are overcoming their recent rash of injuries. John Lauvass, high scorer for the game, had just recovered from a sprained ankle. Also back in action were Barry Burch and Ken Jackson.

Vikings play Skagit Valley and Olympic Junior College Friday and Saturday, at 8:OO p.m., Gordon Head Gym.

Fellow Students: Now that we have the opportunity to elect Student Senators we should choose those who will represent us in the best possible manner. As is befitting to these new positions, I feel a new form of campaign- ing is in order; accordingly, I have chosen to use my entire campaign allotment on this advertisement.

Respectfully, JOHN THlES

EXPERIENCE AND ACTIVITIES 1963-64 Uvic representative to Student United

Nations Conference in Ottawa 1964-65 President SUNAC, President Flying Club

Activities Pin 1965-66 AMS Vice-president, President Flying

Club, SUNACC, Geography Club 1966-67 Prime Minister Model Parliament, United

Nations Assoc., Flyang Geography Clubs 1967-68 Vice-president Grad. Class, Flying, UNA,

and Geography Clubs.

Suggestions for the improvement of Student's Academic Welfare I want to take to Senate 1. Drop the two-year language requirement for the

B.A., but continue to make introductory lan- guage courses available for those who may want them.

2. Re-assess the purpose and method of examining so that more emphasis will be given to learning and less to cramming.

Please use your new franchise: attend the Tuesday and Thursday Al l Candidates Meetings and then

VOTE.

4 THE MARTLET TUESDAY, JANUARY 80,1968

Whal’s happening 8 8 8 ,

Evil vs religion in double- feature SMELLY FEET ITALIAN CLUB

Psykhologist Dr. B r u c e Important meeting today Ogilvie of San Jose State will noon, C1.-203. Next social hold a seminar on the “Psy- will be discussed.

SIN, GLORIOUS SIN Varsity Christian Fellow-

ship presents Presbyterian pastor Cal Chambers of New Westminster, speaking o n “Evil - Acquired or In- herited,” SUB, Wednesday noon.

8 :30 Wednesday, Chambers on “Hinduism, Christianity and Evil,’ Clubs A and B. BRITISH BULLDOG CLUB

The 30th of Jan., 1649 was the execution date of Charles I. The British Bulldog Club declares a day of national mourning for Charles-Eng- land’s martyr. POLITICAL SCIENCE FORUM . Hear Eric Kierans, pros- pective Liberal candidate, on Feb. 6, 3:30 p.m., SUB Upper Lounge. BI’OCHEM SEMINAR

Nancy Gonnason speaks on “Thiamine ;” J a n e t W o o d speaks on “Human Energy Balances,” today a t 7:OO p.m.,

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr. Y. Pocker, University

of Washington, will speak on “Acid-Base Catalyzed Hy- drations of Aldehydes” to- day, 4:30 p.m., El.-160. BIOLOGY CLUB

%elicopter Canada,” n o m M a y , El.-061.

Seminar on student work- loads, with panel of Biology f a c u 1 t y , Wed., 7:30 p.m.

SCM SEMINARS “Critical examination of

the Bible” - a seminar led by David Metgar of Grace Lutheran Church, on Wed- nesday noon, SSc.-268. ANGLICAN CLUB

Third trial of a new popu- lar L i t u r g y , Wed. noon,

INDIAN AFFAIRS Any student interested in

billeting an Indian student Feb. 9, please phone 383-4983 af te r 6:OO p.m. GRAD RINGS

Grads can place your order 12:30 to 1 p.m. in the SUB lobby. $10 deposit required. DONATIONS NEEDED

Used clothing needed by the Italian Ladies Auxiliary for victims of Sicily earth- quake disaster. Deliver to 2838 Shakespeare or phone 385-9962. cus

ISEP application f o r m s available from CUS chairman or r e g i s t r a r must be re- turned by today. EUS

BCTF Day - February 8. Registration for Discussion Groups in EA Lobby from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. - Discus- sions from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m.

El.-402. ,

E1.-168.

SSc.-168.

SAILING CLUB

noon, C1.-106. SPORTS CAR CLUB

101. PLAYERS CLUB

“The Bacchae,” until Feb. 3, Phoenix Theatre. For reservations phone 477-4821. WORKSHOP THEATRE

Theatre of Improv’isation- Free. Wednesday, noon. TOM JONES BASH

Tickets for the Tom Jones Bash - Arts Club Costume Ball, Wed., a t t he SUB office, $4.00 per couple. RUGGER BUGGERY

The Ruggah Club is hold- ing.a dance, Feb. 3, Crystal Gardens, 9-1 p.m., Pepper- mist Cyrcle.

General meeting, Friday at

Meeting Friday noon, C1.- chologoy of Athletics,’’ today INVESTMENT CLUB

M,USIC LECTURE C1.-216. noon, P-Hut. Meeting Wed., 8:OO p.m.,

Professor Louis Christien- FENCING CLUB sen, Seattle University, will Meetings have resumed at

p e a On “Avante-Garde 9:30 p.m., Mon. and Thurs. Music s ime 1945,” today at - however, no meeting Feb. noon, E/A-144. 5. Rd. 63.912 Ye-

Yacht Timer with 15 min. reg ister divided in three colwre 5 rnin. segments. Start, stop and return tu zero b :rown.

UVIC BAND Trombine, Trumpet, Sax.

C 1 a r i n e t and Percussion player wanted. Band prac- tice every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., E/A-169. ASTRONOMY

Dr. S. Chapman will speak on “The Aurora Polaris” on Thursday at 1:30 p.m., E1.- 167.

COUPLES CLUB Come and partake of the

pause that refreshes - The Couple’s Club Bash - 8:30 p.m., $1.60 a couple - if you can’t find a wife come alone. CONSERVATIVE CLUB

Election of Executive for Jan., 1968-Jan., 1969 period, Thursday noon in “Clubs A.” SUR.

de Goutiere Jewellers Ltd. 2524 -van Ave.. Victoria

W

FOR’ STUDENT SENATOR JANUARY 29. 1D68”0reen, Horwood. Mnnro - Graduating or undergraduate.

students available for permanent work in chartered accountancy. JANUARY 29, 1968-DeloYe, Plender. Iiaskhs & Bells - Graduating or under-

graduate studentn available for training in chartered accountancy. JANUARY 29. 1968---Clarkeon, Gordon & Company - Graduating students to do

articles towards becoming a Chartered Accountant. Undergraduates avail- able for permanent work and with at least senior matriculation (comuplete Brat year) will be considered.

JANIJARY 29. 1908”Thorne, Gum. Aelllwell and Christen- - Undergraduate

able for permanent work interested in training as a Chartered Accountant. students with at least senior matriculation or graduating students avaif-

This firm has international as well as national ofRces and can oiler challeneina and diverse opportunities.

FEBRUARY 1. 1968”The Royal Trust Company - Graduatin? students far training as Truat Oltlcers. The work entails cstate and inveetment management.

FEBRUARY 6. 198&Price Waterhow & Co. - Any students with at least complete first year who are available and interested in a Dermanent career

VOTE

‘COMMITTED TO 1RESPONSlBLE ACTION’

FEBRUARY 6, 1988“Confderatlon Llfe Asroelation - Male graduating ana in Chartered Accountancy.

undergraduate students intereated in permanent work for training in matketing and sdea mansocment.

FEBRUARY 6 and 7. 1968”B.C. Department of %id Welfare - Graduating RUGGAH students in human relations oriented counes for training and work in social welfare. Half-hour interviews beginning at 1 p.m. and all day

FEBRUARY 7 and 7. 19W-B.C. Pmbstlon &mkC - Graduating students in- February 7.

terested in Probation or the fleld of Corrections. Academic background

FEBRUARY 1 2 and ‘13, 1968-B.C. Foreat Bervlce. Invatol). a d Workins PLns in wycholom sodolom or cultural anthropologg useN.

Division - Summer employment for male students 88 timber c r u i s e r s and compassmen. Biology or Botany students or others with directly related experience required. For interview con~ideration completed applications

FBBRUARY 16. 19sB-The Manufacturer’s Llfe Inan- CO. - Graduating should be returned to the Student Placement Omce by February 7. 1968.

students for training in actuarial work, data pmceseing. branch. group and general administration or agency management and sales. Yale under. mduatea available for permanent work in sales will also be interview.

For further information. application forms or interview appointments please contact Your Student Placement Omce. 1979 Amle Avenue.

D A N C € Peppermint Cyrcle

Crystal Garden - February 3

$3.00 - 9-1

VOTE

AL LOUIE STUDENT SENATOR

3

Esquimolt Senior Secondary HOMECOMING DANCE

Friday, February 2 9-12 School Gym

7th Edition Band Refreshments

Tickets at door - Students $1 Floor Show

CLASSIFIED Motorcycles for Sale SUPERIOR CONDITION HONDA 160.

1966. 7.000 mole8, electric start. Best offer over t226. Telephone

~ ~~~

Lost and Found V S T - BLACK 3” C Y L I N D B I C u

.lens shnde (Takumar). Telephone 477-3161.

LQST - JADE NECKLACE. REWARD d e r e d . Phone 478-6088.

”1 WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO TO

A n s t d i a or New Zealand this mm- mer? I’m looking for a girt to KO with me. Phone Judy. 384-5343.

BroughtonSt. ”

I QUADRA AT HILLSIDE - 362-3320