GENERAL MEETING DAY NO QUORUM; NO CHARTER GOVT THREAT By HOBBI WEST and COROL SMITH Ubyssey Council Reporters The B.C. government will revoke the AMS charter if spring housecleaning isn't done today. AMS president Roger McAfee said Wednesday the constitution is two years out of date because past meetings have failed to get quorums and the Registrar of Companies in Victoria does not allow constitutions to fall more than one year 'behind. "They have delayed this long only because we told them of the spring general meeting. This means we must have a quorum to get the revisions passed," McAfee said. • • • Quorum is 1,500, less than 10 per cent of UBC students. He said it could mean real trouble for the AMS if the revisions aren't passed. McAfee also outlined some major announcements he will make at the general meeting today. They include: • release of a major financial contribution for the construction of the new Student Union Building; • previously secret plans for major expansion for the sports center; • discussion of the proposed $100 honoraria for undergraduate society presidents; • and a major policy statement on Canadian students tuition fees by CUS president Jean Bazin. (See story Page 3). • • • Also under discussion will be rights of frosh to have council representation; the type of grant going to the UBC World University Service Committee; and the choice of the AMS auditor. The $100 honorarium for the undergraduate presidents was recommended to council by EUS president Steve Whitelaw. "Everybody else is getting honoraria; why shouldn't the undergraduate presidents get one too?" he asked. At present full honoraria (tuition fees) go to the AMS president and treasurer and The Ubys- sey's Editor-in-chief. Smaller honoraria of $200 are given to The Ubyssey's managing editor and news editor as well as Totem's editor, and AMS co-ordinator of activities. Honoraria of $100 are given to The Ubyssey's city editor, and Totem's co-ordinator and photography editor. AMS treasuerer Kyle Mitchell warned the honoraria, if implemented, would have to come from the individual undergraduate societies' grants. Council representation for Frosh will be brought up at the general meeting at the request of Frosh president Kim Campbell. Council considered giving Frosh a non-voting seat on council with speaking privileges only. Miss Campbell said this would not only leave 3,000 students without representation but would also cut the Frosh president's incentive to attend meetings. • • • World University Service Committee wants to be taken off the $l-a-UBC-student non-discretionary grant. WUSC chairman Andy Pickard said: "Under the present constitutional limitations imposed by the grant, WUSC is not able to do the fund raising necessary to give their budget the needed flexibility." THE UBYSSEY top fuzz VOL. XLVII, No. 62 VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 CA 4-3916 — don hume photo CHASTE CROWD jams Brock Lounge for second pent-annual Chastity debate. Law won defending the resolution Chastity Is Outm oded. Last time the topic was debated was five years ago when it sparked questions in the legislature. (See story Page 3.) 'Endowment money no good to us By LORNE MALLIN UBC President John Macdonald said Wednesday UBC will not benefit from revenues from the Universities Real Estate Development Corporation. The proposal to set up a Crown corporation to develop the university endowment lands was put before the legislature Tuesday. Dr. Macdonald said revenues from the endowment lands would be far less than the University needs. "This means that the net position for the university cannot be expected to be improved as a result of revenues from the lands," Dr. Macdonald said. "But the revenues will be of benefit to the provincial government in helping to finance the universities." The multi-million dollar corporation is designed to earn money for the three public universities in B.C. The legislation provides for appointment of five directors to run the corporation. The provincial cabinet will make these appointments. Dr. Macdonald said he hopes the university would have strong representation on this directorship. The bill says the 2,500-acre endowment lands on Point Grey will be automatically conveyed to the corporation. Also $4.2 million in endowment lands debts will be can celled and $2 million in endowment revenues will be transferred to the corporation. Premier W. A. C. Bennett and Education Minister Leslie Peterson will have ultimate control over the distribution of the corporation's earnings. UBC, Simon Fraser Academy and Victoria College will receive revenues from the corporation as decided by Bennett and Peterson. The Socred government gave 433 acres of the endowment lands to UBC in 1955. The gift raised the area to the present 2,500 acres. The developed area includes about 450 homes, 200 apartment suites, the university golf course and a shopping centre. Mervin E. Ferguson manages the lands for Lands Minister Ray Williston. Ferguson said Wednesday he knows only what he has read in the newspapers and that the government had not contacted him. "The people in private homes own their own land and pay taxes directly to the government," Ferguson said. "They'll have to pay their taxes to the corporation if the bill is passed," he said. THE UBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMS or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-3242, Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press. Founding member, Pacific Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and news photography. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Guest editorial Reprinted from The Financial Post January 2, 1965 Dr. Murray Ross, president of York University in Toronto, says that not enough is being done to recruit Canadian university teachers among Canadian students doing postgraduate work in the U.S. The universities, in Ontario anyway, he says are now assured of the new buildings they urgently need. But they face a shortage of staff even though Canada is currently a net gainer from the migration of men and women with postgraduate degrees. Ross recently met, at his own request, more than 100 Canadians pursuing the higher learning in the University of California. They showed a warm interest in Canada and questioned him for two hours; but he found they were out of touch with their native land. They get many offers of jobs in U.S. firms and universities. Offers from Canada are few and usually arrive late, after decisions for the year ahead have been taken. The students tend to assume that salaries and research grants will be more generous in the U.S. than in Canada. For this reason many are permanently lost to Canada. Ross suggests a collective effort. For at least a week in every year, he says, there should be a responsible Canadian university official on each of the 15 or 16 American (and British) campuses where Canadian postgraduate students are numerous. This proposal should be followed up without delay. Grab those grads [By Roger McAfee] Today there's going to be a general meeting. But this year must be a little different. This will be the first real general meeting we have had in two years. Our constitution is about three years out of date, as a result of our messed up meeting last year. It means that council's action will be seriously hampered next year unless the constitution is house-cleaned. It means the society will receive another nasty letter from the registrar of companies in Victoria, "suggesting" that something be done soon to get "things in line." It further means that the various undergrad societies will have less money for next year's activities if the business of the meeting is not allowed to proceed. A balled-up general meeting will also mean a bind in the plans of the undergrad societies. It may also mean another year without direct residence representation at the council level. In short, a mess at noon today could spell real trouble in the year ahead, trouble council will be helpless to solve because you have not given it the tools with which to work out the solution. All the foregoing may make you think things will be dull at noon. This is not the case. Word has it that the engineering president is going for a long- long swim and that AMS-president elect Byron Hender will accompany him. jSt^MjJf^ b" maftrv "Sherwood, I'm afraid you're missing the point.' .•*,-'> ;>a'<&<~. LETTERS Shocking SUPA Editor, The Ubyssey: The article in The Ubyssey concerning the planned protests of the "Student Union for Peace Action" was a shocking display of their in- a|bility to understand the world situation. This group, huddling in holy sanctity, criticized the American retaliatory action in Viet Nam as an "act of aggression and a threat to world peace." This parochial vision of the SUPA reflects its mental sterility. When Communist forces infiltrate or openly attack another national, such as Nationalist China, India, Cuba or South Vietnam, there is not so much as a whisper from these peace -loving groups. However, as soon as any anti-Communist action is taken against these interlopers, there is an immediate cry from groups such as the SUPA that a third world war might be precipitated by these retaliatory measures. I suggest that there is some inconsistency in their policies. The lessons we should have learnt from World War II seem obvious, but many have forgotten them. Appeasement doesn't pay. No one starts a war when he knows he's going to lose. prepared- The fight for freedom around the world will not be won in a single titanic struggle. It will be won bit by bit, and slice by slice, but it will only be won if we make each slice count. Viet Nam is such a slice in the fight for freedom. If President Kennedy had not threatened world peace by setting up an economic blockade of Cuba, there would now be in that small island an arsenal capable of destroying most of America, including Vancouver. Was that worth fighting for? You answer it. You live here. Our peace-loving friends should be sent over to Communist China and Russia. Convince them of the need for peace, the Americans know already. They believe in peace, peace with strength, not peace with weakness or timidity. JOHN A. JESSUP Arts III flf* ■*• V Library litter Editor, The Ubyssey: Library users, protect your resources! The Library policy that no food be consumed or taken into the stacks is for obvious and practical reasons. Food attracts interesting members of the animal and insect world such as mice, roaches, rats and borers. These, once attracted, also thrive on book paper, the filler of book cloth, and paste and glue. Without covers and pages, books tend to lose their value as aids to study. So that you may mentally digest and chew what is on the printed page, we state again our policy: "Please do not feed the animals". CIRCULATION DIVISION RECIPE FOR CANADIAN NOVELS ... The following two poems were taken from a special 65-page section on Canada in the November, 1964 edition of The Atlantic Monthly. The first, by John Colombo, briefly outlines the secret ingredients for a successful Canadian novel, while the second, by R. G. Everson, is, well . . . Ingredients: one Mountie, one Indian, an Eskimo and a Doukhobor. Add: a small-town whore, a thousand miles of wheat, a farmer, impotent and bent. A fair-haired daughter too, a Laurentian mountain and a Montreal Jew. Include also: a boy with a dying pet, and a mortgage unmet. If this sours, sweeten with maple syrup— preferably French-Canadian, but dilute, if foreign to the taste. Stir, then beat. Drop in exotic and tangy place-names—Toronto, Saskatoon, Hudson Bay. To prepare the sauce: paragraphs of bad prose that never seem to stop. For distinctive flavor: garnish with maple leaves. Mix, then leave. Dice one Confederation poet complete with verse (remove mold first). Drain, bring to a simmer, but avoid a boil. Pour, place in oven, bake. Slice in pieces, or leave whole. Serves nineteen million when cold. LATE NEWS FLASHES We're not lynched yet. Darling, here is the night when few may catch your face. A Roman legion has run to the mountains of Wales and begs to marry. Sigmund Freud comes crawling through our bed. It's final now for Hellenes: Christ arrived. The French are blowing up my mailbox duns. ' I may be reached at Nineveh and Tyre. EDITOR: Mike Horsey News - Tim Padmore City Tom Wayman Art _ Don Hume Managing Janet Matheson Sports George Reamsbottom Asst. City Lorraine Shore Asst. News - Carole Munroe Asst. Managing Norm Betts Page Friday _ Dave Ablett Associate Ron Rlter Associate Mike Hunter Sweat, sweat, sweat as the penultimate day draws to a happy close after much work by: Doug Halver- son, Carole-Anne Baker, Robbi West, Jack Khoury, Corol Smith, Al Birnie, Steve Brown, Rick on desk Blair, Art Casperson, Massimo Verdicchio, Mike Bolton, Cassius Clarke, Ann Burge, Sandy Stephenson, Jock McQuarrie, Lome carpool Mallin, it was Berg's 21st Birthday Tuesday, Lynn U.S. Curtis. Walking through the whole mess was smiling CUS national president Jean Bazin (that's jeen bazheen). Don Kydd and Bert Mc- Kinnon took pictures. Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 LASHED ONTO fence on Marine drive, student car hangs precariously near 200-foot drap toward Fraser River. Car —norm betts photo apparently went off road early Wednesday morning and diver used rope to keep it from rolling over cliff. Claims Bazin Fee freezers succeeding By CAROLE-ANNE BAKER The Canadian Union of Students' campaign to halt university fee raises across Canada for next year is succeeding, according to CUS national president Jean Bazin. The campaign began last spring. Through the efforts of CUS, the question of university finances was moved from tenth to fourth place for priority last year in the federal government, Bazin said in an interview Wednesday. "As a result 29,000 students benefited from the student loans this year," he said. However, he emphasized the loans are not the ultimate solution to the problem. CUS is thinking more in terms of bursaries and scholarships. "We told the Bladen Royal Commission on higher education because earnings of university students have not increased and scholarships and bursaries have increased little, ways of reducing tuition fees should be found," Bazin said. CUS wants to freeze university fees for one year until Bearded wonder cut out for top By MIKE HORSEY Ubyssey Ex-editor-in-chief The Ubyssey's bearded wonder is editor-in-chief 1965-66. A 20-year-old Torontonian, Thomas Ethan Wayman, was appointed editor by the council Monday night. He was the unanimous choice of the outgoing editorial board. Wayman, present city editor, said he plans no major changes in the paper next year. He said he will keep the Page Friday weekend supplement and work to improve distribution methods. "The Paper has won the Southam Trophy as the best in Canada for the last four years, so it would be stupid to break up a winning combination too much," he said. Wayman said he will try to widen The Ubyssey's coverage of student activities in other parts of Canada. He said he will make extensive use of the Canadian University Press news service. "I am tremendously impressed with the potential of this organization," he said. Editorially he said The Ubyssey will continue its strong tradition of editorial freedom. "We'll support motherhood all the way," he said, "but perhaps collectively instead of in- TOM WAYMAN dividually." . . . beardo results of provincial investigations, the Bladen Commission and the CUS Means Survey are in. In most provinces, this campaign has been successful and fees will not go up, Bazin said. But in Manitoba, despite petitions and representations to the provincial government by students and student supporters, fees will go up this year. "However the Manitoba government has said more money will be made available for bursaries and no students will have to leave university because of lack of money," Bazin said. The B.C. government has not yet assigned specific amounts to each of the three B.C. universities from the total universities grant of $18.5 million. B.C.'s universities are waiting to hear the amount of their operating grants before deciding on fee changes. Picketers 'misguided' UBC civil rights demonstrators picketing the U.S. consulate in Vancouver, are acting under the influence of false prophets, according to the consulate-general Avery Peterson. "These students are open to a lot of ideas and thank God for that," Peterson told The Ubyssey Wednesday. "But I think they are drawn to a camp of false prophets and act on their opinions." Peterson said the group's actions were not being reported to his superiors in Washington and are therefore of little use. UBC representative of the Student's Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee Dave York said Tuesday noon-hour picketing in front of the consulate offices at Georgia and Burrard will be held daily until Selma, Alabama, Negro and civil rights workers are permitted to make a freedom march to their state capitol of Montgomery. Birth control in speech Former lieutenant - governor of B.C. Hon. Frank Ross will open UBC's model parliament tonight, giving the Liberal Speech from the Throne which proposes birth control measures. The throne speech at the 7:30 p.m. opening of the Brock Hall parliament will call for legalization of sale of contraceptives, abolition of capital punishment, and the implementation of a medical health plan. The establishment of a UN peace-keeping force and grants to CUSO will be introduced by the speech as the government's contribution to foreign aid. Socreds will introduce a bill to incorporate the Bank of British Columbia with head offices in Vancouver. The Communists will call for a new Canadian Constitution and NDP members also want contraceptives legalized. Chastity stripped in Brock By JACK KHOURY More than 800 students jammed Brock Lounge Wednesday noon to watch Chastity stripped of her traditional robe of virtue and modesty in the final interfaculty debate between Law and Nursing. The Nursing team, debating against the resolution Chastity is Outmoded, was modestly dressed in below the knee skirts and high neckline blouses. First speaker for the affirmative Les Harowitz, said seven out of every 10 men and six of every 10 women in the audience were unchaste. "The church uses chastity to control the people," he claimed. "As a result, there is a tremendous move away from the church, and a huge rise in the incidence of unchastity." Harowitz said teenage dances, James Bond movies and TV advertising illustrate this. Jenny Cornish, negative speaker, said chastity is an ideal like truth and justice which is never out of style or obsolete. The audience applauded for a full minute when Steve Tick, second speaker for the affirmative, opened his robe to reveal a chastity belt underneath. Law won the debate. PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES 16'? Includes Frame * Lens All Doctor's Eyeglass Prescriptions filled. Only first quality materials used. All work performed by qualified Opticians. GRANVILLE OPTICAL 861 Granville MU 3-8921 ■Bt Money Back QuaranteesM Alma Mater Society OFFICIAL NOTICES Academic Symposium Committee 1966 Applications close March 25 for position of chairman. Apply to Bob Anderson, Box 1, A.M.S. Persons interested in working on the committee please apply at this time. GRAD CLASS MEETING FRIDAY NOON MARCH 19 HEBB THEATRE Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, Marih 18, 1965 Proposed constitution chc Here are the constitutional revisions to be presented at today's general meeting. Many are left over from last year's meeting which failed to reach a quorum of 1,500 students. Listed first are 'housecleaning' changes followed by significant or possibly controversial revisions. Non-Controversial By-law 3 (3) (d) Executive (Students' Council) now reads as follows: The Secretary, who shall be a member of the Associated Women Students and who shall be a junior, entering her junior year, or a senior. Proposed Revision: The Secretary, who shall be a female and who shall be a junior, entering her junior year, or a senior. By-law 3 (3) (h) now reads as follows: The duly elected President of the Frosh Undergraduate Society and the President of the follow- i n g degree granting Faculties, Colleges, or Schools: (i) Agriculture Undergraduate Society; (ii) Architecture Undergraduate Society; (iii) Arts Undergraduate Society; (iv) Commerce Undergraduate Society; (v) Education Undergraduate Society; (vi) Engineering Undergraduate Society; (vii) Forestry Undergraduate Society; (viii) Graduate Students' Association; (ix) Home Economics Undergraduate Society; (x) Law Undergraduate Society; (xi) Library Undergraduate Society; (xii) Medical Undergraduate Society; (xiii) Music Students' Associaticn; (xiv) Nursing Undergraduate Society; (xv) Pharmacy Undergraduate Society; (xvi) Physical Education Undergraduate Society; (xvii) Rehabilitation Medicine Undergraduate Society; (xviii) Science Undergraduate Society; (xix) Social Work Students' Association; (xx) Presidents of Future Degree granting Faculties, Colleges and Schools. Proposed Revision: The duly elected Presidents of the following Undergraduate Societies and Students' Associations: (i) Agriculture Undergraduate Society; (ii) Architecture Undergraduate Society; (iii) Arts Undergraduate Society; (iv) Commerce Undergraduate Society; (v) Education Undergraduate Society; (vi) Engineering Undergraduate Society; (vii) Forestry Undergraduate Society; (viii) Frosh Undergraduate Society; (ix) Graduate Students' Association; (x) Home Economics Undergraduate Society; (xi) Law Students' Association; (xii) Library School Students' Association; (xiii)Medical Undergraduate Society; (xiv) Music Students' Association; (xv) Nursing Undergraduate Society; (xvi) Pharmacy Undergraduate Society; (xvii) Physical Education Undergraduate Society; (xviii) Rehabilitation Medicine Undergraduate Society; (xix) Science Undergraduate Society; (xx) Social Work Students' Association; (xxi) Presidents of Future Degree granting Faculties, Colleges and Schools. By-law 3 (4) (e) now reads as follows: The Secretary shall take the minutes of all meetings of the Students' Council and of the Society, and shall conduct all correspondence of the Students' Council. In addition the Secretary shall: (i) keep on file copies of all letters written and received by the Society or by the Secretary which relate to the affairs of the Society; (ii) keep the minute books and secretarial records of the Society, and may read the annual reports of the subsidiary organizations at the Annual Meeting of the Society; (iii) sit as Students' Council liaison on the Women's Athletic Committee; (iv) and shall keep the Society Constitution and By-Laws in good standing with the Registrar of Companies; (v) and shall in addition to the above duties, have such further duties as may from time to time be prescribed by resolution of the Society or by Students' Council. Proposed Revision: The Secretary shall take the minutes of all meetings of the Students' Council and of the Society, and shall conduct all correspondence of the Students' Council. In addition the Secretary shall: (i) be responsible for copies of all letters written and received by the Society or by the Secretary which relate to the affairs of the Society; (ii) be responsible for the minute books and secretarial records of the Society, and may read the annual reports of the subsidiary organizations at the Annual Meeting of the Society; (iii) sit as Students' Council liaison on the Women's Athletic Committee; (iv) be responsible for keeping the Society Constitution and By-Laws in good standing with the Registrar of Companies. (v) in addition to the above duties, have such further duties as may from time to time be prescribed by resolution of the Society or by Students' Council. By-law 3 (4) (f) (x) now reads as follows: It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to appoint, subject to the approval of Students' Council, a Business Manager to manage purchases, sales, and custody of any current inventory, and the general business affairs of the Society. Any other staff hired by the Students' Council shall be responsible to the Business Manager who will be responsible to the Students' Council through the Treasurer. Proposed Revision: It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to appoint, subject to the approval of the Students' Council, a General Manager to manage purchases, sales, and custody of any current inventory, and the general business affairs of the Society. Any other staff hired by the Students' Council shall be responsible to the General Manager who will be responsible to the Students' Council through the Treasurer. By-law 3 (6) (h) now reads as follows: Have power to appoint Committees to control student activities or for any other purpose as outlined in Section (4) of the Alma Mater Society Code. Proposed Revision: Have power to appoint Committees to control student activities or for any other purpose as outlined in Article 3 of the Alma Mater Society Code. By-law 6 (1) (c) - Election of the Students' Council now reads as follows: Nominations for all positions shall be received by the Secretary of the Society from 9 a.m. on the Wednesday two weeks preceding the election day until 4:00 p.m. on the Thursday directly preceding election day. The election dates and nomination closing dates for all offices shall be published in at least two editions of the student newspaper preceding the nomination period. Proposed Revision: Nominations for all positions shall be received by the Secretary of the Society from 9:00 a.m. on the Wednesday two weeks preceding the election day until 12:00 noon on the Thursday directly preceding election day. The election dates and nomination closing dates for all offices shall be published in at least two editions of the student newspaper preceding the nomination period. By-law 6 (1) (i) now reads as follows: Polling booths shall be open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on election day, with the exception of those at Fort Camp, Acadia Camp and the Common Block of the Permanent Residences which shall be open from 4:45 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. only, on the day before election day. Proposed Revision: Polling booths shall be open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on election day, with the exception of those at Fort Camp, Acadia Camp, Totem Park and the Common Block of the Permanent Residences which shall be open from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. only, on the day preceding election day. LAST YEAR'S MEETING WAS SMOKED OUT By-law 7 (2) - Election of Students' Councillors Other than Members of the Executive now reads as follows: With the exception of the President of the Frosh Undergraduate Society, President of the Social Work Students' Association and the President of the Nursing Undergraduate Society, nominations for all such elections shall not close before the Friday following the last election of the Executive of the Students' Council. All elections under this By-Law shall be completed within two weeks of the completion of the last election of the Executive of the Students' Council. Proposed Revision: With the exception of the President of the Frosh Undergraduate Society and the President of the Social Work Students' Association, nominations for all such elections shall not close before the Friday following the last election of the Executive of the Students' Council. All elections under this By-Law shall be completed within two weeks of the completion of the last election of the Executive of the Students' Council. By-law 7 (3) now reads as follows: The President of the Frosh Undergraduate Society, President of the Social Work Students' Association, and the President of the Nursing Undergraduate Society shall be elected before the second Monday in October. Proposed Revision: The President of the Frosh Undergraduate Society and the President of the Social Work Students' Association shall be elected before the second Monday in October. By-law 10 (7)-Funds now reads as follows: The Treasurer shall deposit sums of money for the World University Service and the National Federation of Canadian University Students in accordance with the policy as laid down from time to time by the Students' Council and/or General Meetings. Proposed Revision: The Treasurer shall deposit sums of money for the World University Service and the Canadian Union of Students in accordance with the policy as laid down from time to time by the Students' Council and/or General Meetings. Al Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 iges: Hot ones, dull ones By-law (6) (f) (ii) By-law 3 (4) (a) AL REVISIONS FAILED FOR LACK OF QUORUM By-law 10 (9) (b) now reads as follows: (b) The budget must be presented for discussion to a committee composed of the Co-Ordinator of Publications; the Treasurer of the University Clubs Committee; the two Students' Council members of the Finance Committee; two members at large of the Students' Council, to be appointed by the Students' Council; and the Treasurer, who shall be the Chairman. By-law 10 (9) (d) now reads as follows: (d) The budget must then be passed by a two- thirds majority of a committee composed of the Co-ordinator of Publications, the Treasurer of the University Clubs Committee, the two Students' Council members of the Finance Committee; two members at large of the Students' Council, to be apppointed by the Students' Council; and the Treasurer, who shall be the Chairman. Proposed Revision: (d) The budget must then be passed by a two- thirds majority of a committee composed of the Treasurer of the University Clubs Committee; the two Students' Council members of the Finance Committee; two members at large of the Students' Council, to be appointed by the Students' Council; and the Treasurer, who shall be the Chairman. By-law 11 (4) (b) (iii) -Discipline now reads as follows: (iii) A Prosecutor who shall be a member of the Law Undergraduate Society enrolled in the third year who shall be appointed by the Discipline Committee at their first meeting of the fall term, and Proposed Revision: (iii) A Prosecutor who shall be a member of the Law Students' Association enrolled in the third year who shall be appointed by the Discipline Committee at their first meeting of the fall term, and By-law 11 (4)(b)(iv) now reads as follows: (iv) An Assistant Prosecutor who shall be a member of the Law Undergraduate Society enrolled in the second year. Proposed Revision: (iv) An Assistant Prosecutor who shall be a member of the Law Students' Association enrolled in the second year. now reads as follows: (ii) The Chief Justice and at least one other judge, and at least one alternate judge shall be members of tht Law Undergraduate Society. Proposed Revision: (ii) The Chief Justice and at least one other judge, and at least one alternate judge shall be members of the Law Students' Association. By-law 13(1)- Subsidiary Organizations now reads as follows: (1) All subsidiary student organizations within the University shall be classed as follows: (a) The University Clubs Committee; (b) The Undergraduate Societies Committee; (c) Athletic Associations; (d) Other Subsidiary Organizations. Proposed Revision: (1) All subsidiary student organizations within the University shall be classed as follows: (a) The University Clubs Committee; (b) Athletic Associations; (c) Other Subsidiary Organizations. By-law 13 (12) now reads as follows: (12) Minutes and reports of both general and executive meetings of the Undergraduate Societies Committee, Associated Women Students, the Men's Athletic Association, the Women's Athlettic Association, the University Clubs Committee, and all Committees as outlined in By-Law 3 (6) (i) and other subsidiary organizations which the Students' Council sees fit to review shall be forwarded to the Students' Council immediately after the said meetings, for consideration, ultimate approval, amendment, or rejection by the Students' Council. Proposed Revision: (12) Minutes and reports of both general and executive meetings of the Men's Athletic Association, the Men's Athletic Committee, the Women's Athletic Association, the Women's Athletic Committee, the University Clubs Committee, and all Committees as outlined in Article 3 of the Alma Mater Society Code and other subsidiary organizations which the Students' Council sees fit to review shall be forwarded to the Students' Council immediately after the said meetings, for consideration, receipt, ultimate approval, amendment, or rejection by the Students' Council. By-law 13 (15) now reads as follows: (15) Any student organization or group of students who propose to organize or conduct a charity drive on campus shall first secure the permission of the Charities Committee of the Undergraduate Societies Committee, whose decision shall be ratified by Students' Council. Proposed Revision: (15) Any student organization or group of students who propose to organize or conduct a charity drive on campus shall first secure the permission of the Students' Council. By-law 2 (9) - Meetings now reads as follows: (9) The signature of five hundred (500) active members of the Society shall be required for the calling of a referendum. Proposed Revision: (9) The signature of five hundred (500) active members of the Society or one hundred (100) active members with the approval of Students' Council shall be required for the calling of a referendum. By-law 3 (2) - Executive (Students' Council) now reads as follows: (2) The Honorary members of the Students' Council shall be: (a) The Honorary President who shall be the President of the University of British Columbia, (b) The Honorary Vice-President who shall be elected annually at a joint meeting of the incoming and outgoing Students' Council. Proposed Revision: Delete (b). (2) The Honorary members of the Students' Council shall be: The Honorary President of the Students' Council who shall be the President of the University. now reads as follows: (4) (a) The Honorary President and Honorary Vice-President shall act in an advisory capacity and shall be mediums of goodwill between the Society and the general public. Proposed Revision: (4) (a) The Honorary President shall act in an advisory capacity and be a medium of goodwill between the Society and the general public. Controversial By-law 3 (3) Proposed Revision: Add subjection (i) as follows: (i) The duly elected representative from the Residences who shall be a non-voting member. By-law 3 (5) now reads as follows: (5) Each Student Councillor shall have one vote with the exception of the Editor-in-Chief of The Ubyssey who shall not have voting power. Proposed Revision: (5) Each Student Councillor shall have one vote with the exception of the Editor-in-Chief of The Ubyssey and the representative from the Residences who shall not have voting power. By-law 10 (6) - Funds now reads as follows: The Treasurer shall deposit a sum calculated on twenty-cents (20c) per active member of the Society in the Accident Benefit Fund; such fund to be a first charge on the revenue of the Society to be applied in accordance with By-Law 14. Proposed Revision: (6) The Treasurer shall deposit a sum calculated on ten cents (10c) per active member of the Society in the Accident Benefit Fund; such fund to be a first charge on the revenue of the Society to be applied in accordance with By-Law 14. By-law 11 (6) (f) (iii) now reads as follows: (iii) Judges and alternate judges shall be 6 unit officers of the Society. Delete 11 (6) (f) (iii) and renumber 11 (6) (f) (iv) to (x) as 11 (6) (f) (iii) to (ix) consecutively. By-law 22 - Eligibility for Office Holding and Office Ranking Proposed Revision: Delete 'And Office Ranking). By-law 22 - Eligibility for Office Holding Proposed Revision: Delete Sections (1), (2) and (3). Renumber Section (4) as Section (1). By-law 22(1) now reads as follows: (a) A student to be a candidate for a Student Council office in the Alma Mater Society must be eligible in one of the following categories: (i) If his immediately previous Christmas examination marks have been registered with the Registrar he must have passed the equivalent number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at sessional or supplemental examinations and a 60% average for 15 units and more, 65% for less than 15 units. If he did not pass his immediately previous sessional examinations he must in addition to the unit requirement stated above achieve a 65% average. (ii) If his immediately previous Christmas examination marks have not been registered with the Registrar or if his election is in the fall, he must have passed the number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at his immediately previous sessional examinations and a 60% average for 15 units and more, 65% for less than 15 units. (iii) If he is not eligible as to his immediately previous sessional examinations and his Christmas examination marks have not been regis- tred with the Registrar he may demonstrate eligibility by presenting a letter from the professor of each of his courses to show that he is passing the equivalent number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at sessional examinations and a 65% average. (b) A student to be a candidate for an Alma Mater Society office other than Student Councillor must be eligible in one of the following categories: (More changes on Page 6) Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, March 18, 1965 More revisions (Continued from Page 5) (i) If his immediately previous Christmas examination marks have been registered with the Registrar he must have passed the equivalent number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at sessional or supplemental examinations and a 55% average for 15 units and more, 60% for less than 15 units. If he did not pass his immediately previous sessional examinations he must in addition to the unit requirement stated above achieve a 60% average. (ii) If his immediately previous Christmas examination marks have not been registered with the Registrar or if his election is in the fall, he must have passed the number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at his immediately previous sessional examinations and a 55% average for 15 units and more, 60% for less than 15 units. (iii) If he is not eligible as to his immediately previous sessional examinations and his Christmas examination marks have not been registered with the Registrar he may demonstrate eligibility by presenting a letter from the professor of each of his courses to show that he is passing the equivalent number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at sessional examinations and a 60% average. Proposed Revision for Section (1): (1) A student to be a candidate for any Students' Council office in the Alma Mater Society (i.e. a Students' Councillor or any Council appointed position) must be an active member of the Alma Mater Society as defined in By-Law 1 and must also be eligible in one of the following categories: (a) He must have passed the number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at his immediately previous sessional (and supplemental) examinations and have attained a 60% average for 15 units or more, 65% for less than 15 units. (b) If he is not eligible as to his immediately previous sessional examinations he may demonstrate eligibility by presenting a letter from the professor of each of his courses to show that he is passing the equivalent number of units required by the Registrar for the attainment of credit at sessional examinations and a 65% average. Renumber section (5) as section (2): (2) To remain in office he must pass at the sessional examinations immediately following his election or appointment, the minimal requirements for credit stipulated by the Regisetrar for the Faculty or course in which he is then registered. Renumber section (6) as section (3). Proposed Revision: Delete (3) (a). Renumber (b) as (a): (a) A student entering the University of British Columbia on transfer from another institution must be on clear standing with the Registrar and have passed his previous sessional examinations and obtained a 60% average to be a candidate for an Alma Mater Society office. Renumber (c) as (b): (b) The status of any stu-- dent carrying an irregular course shall be determined by a separate minute of the Eligibility Committee on Consultation with the Registrar. Renumber section (7) as section (4): (4) Eligibility Rules for Athletic Administration and Participation: (a) Men's Athletic Association team manager and members are subject to the eligibility rules established by the Men's Athletic Committee; (b) Women's Athletic Association team members are subject to the eligibility rules of the Women's Athletic Association Constitution Article 10; (c) Women's Athletic Directorate members are subject to regular Alma Mater Society eligibility rulings. Renumber (8) as (5). By-law 22 (5) now reads as follows: (5) The Eligibility Committee, (a) The Alma Mater Society Eligibility Committee shall be composed of a Students* Councillor as Chairman, one other Students' Councillor, and one other Alma Mater Society member, all of whom shall be appointed by the Alma Mater Society President, and the Chairman of the Undergraduate Societies Committee, the President of the University Clubs Committee, and the Chairman of the Personnel Board. (b) The Committee shall hold at least one meeting per term, the first to be not later than three weeks after the commencement of the Fall term and another; not later than two weeks after the commencement of the Spring term. (c) Powers: The Eligibility Committee shall have the power, subject to the approval of Students' Council, to declare any student ineligible for all his offices if he fails to comply with the requirements of By-Law 22 (2), (3), (4), (5), (6). The Committee shall have the power to declare a student ineligible for all offices held in excess of the number permitted in section (1) the student to determine which of these offices he shall relinquish. The Committee shall also have power, subject to ratification by Students' Council, to exempt any student or students from eligibility. Proposed Revision: (5) The Eligibility Committee. (a) The Alma Mater Society Eligibility Committee shall be composed of a Students' Councillor as Chairman, one other Students' Coun- cillor, and one other Alma Mater Society member, all of whom shall be appointed by the Alma Mater Society President, the President of the University Clubs Committee. (b) The Committee shall hold at least one meeting per term, the first to be not later than three weeks after the commencement of the Fall term and another; not later than two weeks after the commencement of the Spring term. (c) Powers: The Eligibility Committee shall have the power, subject to the approval of Students' Council, to declare any student ineligible for all his offices if he fails to comply with the requirements of By-Law 22 (1), (2) or (3). The Committee shall also have power, subject to ratification by Students' Council, to exempt any student or students from eligibility. By-law 20 (4), (5) and (6) now reads as follows: (4) An honorarium of two hundred dollars ($200.00) shall be granted to the Co-Ordinator of Publications. (5) An honorarium shall be granted to the Co-Ordinator of Activities consisting of two hundred dollars ($200.00). (6) That where possible, honoraria paid to students by the Alma Mater Society be paid in two instalments, one at the end of November and the other at the end of February of the following term. Proposed Revision: (Delete (4). Change (5) to (4): (4) An honorarium shall be granted to the Co-Ordinator of Activities consisting of two hundred dollars ($200.00). Change (6) to (5): (5) That where possible, honoraria paid to the students by the Alma Mater Society be paid in two instalments, one at the end of November and the other at the end of February of the following term. By-law 20 (5) now reads as follows: (5) An honorarium shall be granted to the Coordinator of Activities consisting of two hundred dollars ($200). Proposed Revision: (5) An honorarium shall be granted to the Coordinator of Activities consisting of the equivalent of his tuition fees at the University of British Columbia during his term of office. By-law 20 Proposed Revision: Add new section (6) as follows and remember (6) as (7): (6) An honorarium of one hundred dollars ($100.00) shall be granted to the President of each Undergraduate Society and Students' Association. (7) That where possible, honoraria paid to students by the Alma Mater Society be paid in two instalments, one at the end of November and the other at the end of February of the following term. l/oqust FLOWER SHOP 2197 W. BROADWAY 10% Discount to Students 736-7344 CLASSICAL GUITAR Segovia Technique W. PARKER 682-1096 Tuition up to Advanced Level NEW YORK FORMAL WEAR TUXEDO'S TAILS WHITE DINNER JACKETS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 4397 W. 10th Ave. 24 Hr. Service CA 4-0034 ENGLISH 40 NOTES WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY ADULT STUDENT Prefer correspondence course Call TR 9-1126 Chemist Position for Plant Chemist available in Vancouver with a National Food Company. For particulars phone: RE 1-4631 - Local 003 "THE" PLACE to meet your friends is at the Do-Nut Diner 4556 W. 10th Ave. Try our delicious T-bone Steak $1.35 It's Really Good! Full course meals within your income Student Meal Tickets Available 5-PIN BOWLING TOURNAMENT The Annual U.B.C. Open Singles MARCH 26 — 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. 5 Game Total Score - Entry Fee $2.00 Winner Trophy; 2nd Prize, Bowling Shoes; 3rd Prize for High Singles Plus 6 Cash Prizes from $1.00 Up, If 30 Enter Otherwise prizes pro rata for approximately Va entries. Leave entries with fee in 210 or Bowling Lanes. Memorial Gym. BY CLOSING DATE MAR. 24 - 4 p.m. To its regular service over the shorter Polar Route Canadian Pacific Airlines adds the only w , JO " — *J ■■■ » to all Europe STARTS MAY 1 • NEW, NON-STOP FLIGHTS TO AMSTERDAM. Faster, just 9V4 hours over the shorter Polar Route. • AMSTERDAM IS THE GATEWAY TO THE U.K. AND ALL EUROPE. Canadian Pacific's Polar Route is the fastest, only one-stop way to Brussels, Stockholm, Copenhagen, other cities. • JUST $52 DOWN (balance in 24 easy monthly payments) for 14 to 21-day jet economy round trip Vancouver - London including connecting carrier. Only $57 down to Amsterdam and Paris. • SEE EXTRA CITIES AT NO EXTRA FARE. Amsterdam, Paris, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Brussels, London, Rotterdam. • See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific. FLY CANADIAN — TRAINS'/ TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM HAGEN'S TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. Will book you on CPA at NO EXTRA COST and handle all your other arrangements, too. Call them today. 2978 WEST BROADWAY RE 6-5651 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 FOR THE BIRDS By GEORGE REAMSBOTTOM Ubyssey Sports Editor (Comes the second part of the Reamsbottom critique on UBC sports) To continue with my theme that our extra-mural athletic system needs radical overhauling, if not complete re-construction, I am disclosing a few more significant facts. • In 1952, when enrolment was 5,000, home football attendance was 12,000. This season with enrolment at 15,000, it was down to 7,000. • In 1952, basketball attendance was 8,400. This season it was down to 6,000. This, despite the fact that, for the first time ever in the case of football, and for the first time since 1948 in the case of basketball, both these teams had winning records against American colleges. This downtrend in attendance has carried over from the Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association, even though our basketball and football teams consistently had winning records during our membership in the WCIAA. Hence it becomes obvious that our extra-mural athletic system is not serving its prime purpose: to cultivate the interest of the student body and serve as a focus point for the creation of school spirit. • • • One of the blights on the extra-mural program is the extraordinary number of minor sports such as bowling and cycling that it has to support. This does not mean we should de-emphasize participation. We have a large and well organized intramural system within which 6,000 students will have participated during the school year. It is unfortunate that we do not take greater advantage of the intramural program to take the load off the extramural program. Two more facts: • The budgets of the six priority sports—football, basketball, rugby, rowing, hockey and soccer— have, in the last 12 years, increased in total 2V4 times. e The budget expenditures of the non-priority sports, over the same period, have increased in total 700%. Financial crisis? And for further contemplation here is a quote from a report prepared this year by the UBC Athletic Director at the request of the Men's Athletic Committee. "It is evident that, regardless of what decision is reached with respect to WCIAA, the revenue available for next year will not be sufficient to support the current (extra-mural) program. Returning to WCIAA, in the context of either double round or single round will require an additional $31,000 to $43,000 annually." • • • To sum up the points made thus far: interest in sports at UBC is rapidly fading; we need a new and firmer philosophy towards reconciling the English and American concepts of inter-collegiate athletics and, thanks to the burden of supporting so many minor sports the program is swiftly becoming financially impractical. This might also be a good time to mention that the ideas, facts and figures which have been presented so far are in large part the most significant of those, which have been advanced in various reports prepared on UBC sports over the laot ten years. Lefs do it now To date, despite the obviously sick condition of UBC sports, not one major suggestion forwarded by these reports has been even seri» usly considered, let alone implemented. Perhaps the most publicized radical change advocated is that of giving financial aid to athletes. Each of the coaches of UBC's big three sports, football, hockey and basketball, are on record as being for athletic bursaries. But only if they are given on the basis of students having to maintain not only high athletic standards but also high academic standards. Why have none of these ideas been instituted? Only the most simple minded could deny that something is wrong with UBC sports. The symptoms of a coming breakdown in the system can no longer be ignored. We have a fine team of coaches at UBC, which is being added to all the time by outstanding personel such as Lionel Pugh, a top international track coach. But why bother if people like Pugh are to be crippled in their efforts, by an out of date system which is burdened down by a fantastic number of minor sports all vying for their place in the sun. Without meaning to be overly dramatic I believe now is the time to blow the trumpets and take a united stand. Its time for changes, even if they're radical ones. In World Cup rugby Birds need comeback feat Behind by 25 - points UBC Thunderbirds take on the formidable University of California Bears in World Cup rugby today at 1:15 in Varsity stadium. 'Birds trail California by 25 points after the first two games of the four game series, and a big comeback will be necessary to overtake the Cal lead. UBC will be without some key players. Their high scorer, Chuck Plester, will miss action, as well as Dick Hayes, who is out for the season, and Bill Gray. The 'Birds have capable reserves who are eager to show what they can do, but the pressure will be on stalwarts like T. K. Kariya and Charley Pentland. Coach Brian Wightman is optimistic and says his T-Birds can score enough points in the two games to surmount the deficit. Thunderbirds' plan is to play "fluid rugby"—stressing mobility, speed and conditioning. They hope to keep the ball moving quickly, and give the bigger Cal players no chance to utilize their superior size. 'Birds have some factors in their favour. The remaining games are to be played under International rules (no substitutions), the playing field will be damper, and game rules will be strictly enforced. In the first two games between UBC and Cal the Birds were defeated 18-3 and 13-3. Over the years the Bears have won the Cup 14 and the Birds 13 times. Cal has a 17 game win streak over a two year period going into their game at 1 p.m. today in Varsity stadium. Bird Bits . . . Bears are loaded with football players cum rugby players. Notable examples are Stan Dzura, 6'5", 248 pound all-coast defensive tackle, who beefs up the scrum, and halfback Tom Blanchfield who handles the placekicking duties for both the football and rugger squads, and is a fine open field runner. J 1 CHARLEY PENTLAND . . . the pressure T. K. KARIYA ... is on CAR INSURANCE We Can Reduce Surcharged Premiums Winraiii Insurance Limited RE 1-5328 ARTS NOTICES • • • The results of the Arts Elections for the 1965-66 executive: Pesident CHUCK CAMPBELL Vice-President _ AL CAMPBELL Secretary BLANCA KISTER Treasurer - - JIM COOKE Executive Member BRENT BITZ • * • Applications for the following positions will be open until Thursday, March 26th. & ARTISAN EDITOR # PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER iX ANTI-CALENDAR CHAIRMAN ix LAST LECTURE SERIES CHAIRMAN -fr MEN'S SPORTS REPRESENTATIVE iX SOCIAL CHAIRMAN (Harvest Ball, etc). Applications should be addressed to the Secretary through Buchanan 115 or Box 54, Brock Hall. Today - Noon - Armoury A.M.S. General Meeting AGENDA Frosh off Council ?? W.U.S.C. - is it worth $1.00 H. A. A. Awards President's Report Treasurer's Report Constitutional Amendments Meet Your New Council Auditor Appointment 1,500 Students Must Re There to Moke o Quorum Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, March 18, 1965 CHEMISTRY PROF Dr. James Trotter has been awarded a $15,000 Sloan Foundation grant for research in X-ray crystallography. AAC penury rubbing oft Former Academic Activities Committee member Greydon Moore, who says he left UBC because he is broke, is being saddled with an $81 debt by AAC which is broke too. Moore said he ordered 500 name tags and holders from a downtown firm for AAC tag day but the AMS has refused to honor the debt. "The AMS refuses to pay because AAC has gone over its budget this year, but I don't see why I should subsidize it," he said. "I ordered the tags on authority from Hardial Bains (who has since left for India) and committee head Mike Coleman (■who has since resigned), but no purchase order was ever signed," said Moore. 'tween classes Slavers under gun at noon Dr. Peter Oberlander, Community and Regional Planning head, will speak on The Black Art of White Slavery, noon today in Fine Arts Gallery. • • • VCF T. S. Eliot, the Christian Poet by Rev. Desmond Kim- mitt Friday noon in Bu. 106. • • • BADMINTON CLUB Gym available tonight. • • • AFRICAN STUDENTS General meeting Thursday at IH at 8:00 p.m. Annual report and elections. • • • FINE ARTS DEPT Talk and slide showing by Vicki Husband on her recent round-the-world trip. Includes Japan, Siam, India, Afghanistan, Persia, Turkey, Greece. Noon today LA. 104. • • • FINE ARTS CLUB Deadline for entries for Expression exhibition is 5 p.m. tomorrow. • • • LAST MINUTE TICKETS LMTs available for the Cave, I s y ' s , Vancouver Symphony and Marion Anderson from Special Events office. Faculty urged Faculty are being urged to contribute to the World University Service's International Program of Action. CLASSIFIED Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 75c—3 days, $2.00. Larger Ads on request Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance Publications Office: Brock Hall. Lost It Found 11 HELP—Lost in Bu. 302 or FG 210 or somewhere in between, strapless watch. Phone WA 2-9276. Reward. FOUND—One pair of lady's bifocal glasses at the Lower Mall bus stop. Please call at AMS Publications Office. FOUND—A red change purse with a quantity of money, University Blv. Tues. morning. Phone Moya Kavanagh, Hamber House, Lower Mall,' 224-9878. HELP ! ! Black Utex topcoat missing from Armoury Sat. night. Reward. 224-5589. LOST—An Alpha Phi Sororiety pin somewhere between Geography building and village on Monday. Finder please phone 224-9939. FOUND—Austin Healey key. Fort Camp lot. Room 216. 224-9812. HITCHHIKER Science text 876-2587. wishes return of left Friday. Phone Special Notices- 13 WILL BUY return half of one charter flight London to Vancouver leaving August 5th. Phone 224-1278. LADY driving '59 Chew Stn. wagon, turquoise, Tues., Mar. 9, 6:45 p.m. in Faculty lot by Int. House phone AM 1-4563 evenings—Urgent—Save embarrassment. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Russ on your 25th from Dave. GRADUATION IS SOON — Reserve now, girls, beautiful formals (rent or sales). FELLOWS—Tux's, white Jackets or tails. Discount on all formals. Also discount on corsages with above orders. DELUXE COSTUMES AND FORMAL WEAR, 1292 Kingsway. Phone 874-6116. WOULD ANYONE witnessing accident between car & pedestrian on Wesbrook corner on Feb. 12 phone 943-2392—or leave message at Rm. 22, Hut 7, Fort Camp. Transportation 14 AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 1953 AUSTIN A-40 Convertible. Good condition. Completely overhauled. 1965 licence. $150. Phone LA 1-3903 after six p.m. FOR SALE—1960 blue Austin Cambridge, top condition, $850, phone Sandy. WA 2-5072. '51 CHEV — good condition. Phone 224-6804 or 224-9087. ask for Earl. B.M.W. 700, (I960)—2-cyl., 4,000 mis. on re-condit. engine. $650 cash or terms. 224-5214, view at Union College. JUMBO Harmony Sovereign Guitar, excellent condition, case — Phone James, CA 4-6460 after 6. Motorcycles & Scooters 27 HONDA 90 for sale cheap. New condition. Phone Dwight at CA 4-9856 after 6 p.m. Scandals 39A DEAR P.J.K.—Am tired of your bog and bod. Prefer Ambrose's for perfect satisfaction. Pork-on-Wheels. BUSINESS SERVICES Typing 42 HOME TYPING—Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. RE 1-7496. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 51 WANTED—Girl to help look after 2-year-old boy & do light housework from May 15 - Sept. 15. $20 per week, lunch & carfare. Phone AM 6-0182. INSTRUCTION — SCHOOLS Tutoring 64 NEEDED—Tutor to help with Chem 101 problems. Phone Lauris, YU 8-7677. RENTALS & REAL ESTATE Rooms 81 Room & Board 82 MEN!!—Looking for summer room and board. Phone 327-7518. Red exec infiltrated Marlene Gosling, Chem. Eng. Ill, is the first woman to be elected to the Engineering Undergraduate Society executive. The new EUS secretary won by 10 votes against two male opponents. "I don't think she'll affect things around here too much," said EUS president elect Art Stevenson. "She can clean up things in the office while we're out having fun." UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 10k GOLD GRADUATION RINGS For O Man 30«> You may place your order through the U.B.C. College Shop until March 26 or at Birkt, downtown Granville at Georgia - MU 5-6211 ARLBERG SPRING CLEAN UP TIME SALE BLIZZARD SKIS CONSOUL. Regular $ 69.50 On sale - ,-- 55.00 WEDLSKI. Regular 95.00 On sale 77.50 METAL SKI COMBINATION. Regular 14950 On sale 125.00 RIESEN SLALAM. Regular 149.50 On sale i 125.00 YAMAHA FIBREGLASS. Regular 89.50 On sale 74.50 Trades Accepted — No Reasonable Offer Refused. AFTER SKI BOOTS THREE PRICES ONLY. Regular 14.95. Sale price 4.95 Regular 12.50-20.00- Sale price 9.95 Over 20.00. Sale price 14.95 MEN'S SKI SLACKS and KNICKERS Large Selection. Regular 21.95-55.00. Now 20% off LADIES' SKI JACKETS 20% - 40% - 50% off Large selection Pedigree, White Stag, Bog- ner, Hauser, Alpine. Short, regular, tall. Over 175 to choose from- ALL-PURPOSE SKI and SCHOOL JACKETS NYLON and 'TERYLENE. in U.B.C. "ARTS" and "ENGINEERS" Colours. Regular 29.95. Now only ,._ 22.50 A LARGE SELECTION OF SWEATERS AND JACKETS TO GO AT GREAT SAVINGS. SALE SALE SALE SALE