Some winsome losers Vol. L, No. 25 VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 228-2305 — powell hargrave photo CASEY ANDERSON, folk-singer extraordinaire, sang in the SUB art gallery. Photographer Powell Hargrave caught the halo effect by centering the image cast by the light seen below Anderson. Council votes against senate —'faith broken1 By ALEX VOLKOFF Ubyssey Council Reporter "If Senate rejects us, we should reject senate." That was the final decision of students' council Monday in reaction to a report to senate from a senate ad hoc committee set up to discuss the student brief. The disappointment came from the Oct. 30 senate meeting where by a vote of 29 to 22, with 10 abstentions, senators rejected the idea of a joint student-senate conference. The general feeling of council was expressed by forestry representative Frank Gregory when he said, "Nothing on campus, including the faculty club incident, has distressed me as much as this faith totally broken by senate." "Senate has very definitely let our student population down." But although councillors agreed on the need for a joint conference, they were split on the method of attaining it. A large number wanted to keep holding meetings between the AMS ad hoc committee, and that of senate, but the idea was voted down 10 to eight. One member of this minority, medicine representative Bud Abbott, said council should have one more try with senate. "Many of the senators didn't really know what the issues were, especially those from downtown," said Abbott. "After learning of our reaction and furthering their knowledge of the issue, I'm sure we can get those 10 abstentions on our side." As Gregory said, "Councillors should try through a personal relationship with their own deans and other forms of lobbying to get that joint conference. "Senators had better get off their high horse and come down to where the problems are," he said. Another argument of the minority was put forth by AMS treasurer Donn Aven. "We issued the student brief for academic reform in July," he said. "It is now November." (Deadline for senate action on the brief was set by the AMS at Nov. 25.) "Let's stop wrangling about an open committee and get onto the main issues at hand. There has been too much wrangling on procedure, and not enough discussion on the substance of the brief." But AMS vice-president Carey Linde was in complete disagreement. "The idea of openness is not only a procedural matter, but inherent in the main issues of the brief," he said. "Moreover, the manner in which we bring about the reforms is more important than the reforms themselves." AMS president Dave Zirnhelt agreed with Linde, saying, "We must lay the ground rules first." "When senate rejected the idea of a joint conference, my gut reaction was I had been kicked in the head," Zirnhelt said. Tobin Robbins, external affairs officer, relayed to councillors President Kenneth Hare's comment he would come down on the students' side in this issue. Linde said when a president of this university "could stand up and be shot down by his own senate, it shows something's bad with the system." Continued Page 3 See: COUNCIL SFU students vote 1123-685 to stay in CUS BURNABY (UNS) — Simon Fraser University eluded four other questions. (Students for a democratic university is the students have voted by a 2-1 margin to stay in The following three were affirmed: largest political club at SFU.) Canadian Union of Students. • rto you favor the presentation of major stu- "i'm Very happy to see the CUS referendum has The vote, announced Tuesday, was 1,123 to 685 dent society policies to mall meetings, thus giving passed," said science president Scott Primrose. Per- in favor of continuing membership in the union. the final say over important issues to the student haps now council will give up its witchhunt for Only one-third of SFU's 5,400 students voted. body as a whole* radicals and get down to the serious business at The referendum, held Monday and Tuesday, in- * Do y°u favor the Presentation to senate of hand." student senator Stan Wong's proposal to make all "it's good to see the students are coming back »--, --w-^wi-v- *-, --, . ■■ . v,: lower level courses (redesigned and broadened ac- to their senses," said former CUS staffer SDU leader cordingly) worth five credits, thus lowering the John Cleveland. XA/HAT'C |K|-*slDF course load to three courses — per semester? „_, . _ , it_ ■■__-_ .. _ TYtlMI J IIXJIL/t v "Students have seen through student president u . __ « • Do you favor council action, such as a brief to Rob Walsh*s moderate rhetoric bullshit. They are no Humphrey Wins p. L the federal and provincial* government, concerning longer making a false choice by voting for some- Hr,..«-.inn eurvev D 3 the nCW l03n restriction> which makes loans avail" thing just because Walsh says so." riOUSing survey p. J able only t0 those taking 15 credits or over? _ _ „, . . ..... .. t- . Walsh, who initiated the referendum and wanted 7an n 5 Turned down was a fifth item: Do you favor „„„ , ' , , _TT„ ,. . . , , AOP P* ** ii • „ v.- i -i -u * i-4.* i _ *. j SFU to withdraw from CUS, could not be reached allowing political clubs to petition council for funds ' Debate p. 9 based on an estimate of the club membership, for comment* number of activities and equipment fees, without any CUS president-elect Martin Loney also could not Sports p. 10 present fixed ceiling on the possible grant, within be reached. He is presently on a speaking tour of w. --.,-.„.-*,■ *.. .,* ,. -v i the limit set by the club's total budget? eastern Canadian universities. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 7, 1968 — dick button photo THREE WORKMEN wallow in the SUB mud laying drainage pipes. God knows the area around SUB needs drainage, right now it's one big quagmire. German students back lawyer WEST BERLIN (CUPI) — Some 60 people were injured Monday in bloody clashes between protesting students and riot police. The demonstrators, some 1,500, hit the streets to protest government disbarment proceedings against lawyer Horst Mahler for his active work with the students in their spring protests in Germany. More than 1,000 riot police moved in on the crowd to prevent them from storming the Charlottenburg district courthouse, scene of the disbarment trial. The clash lasted for over two 'hours and resulted in injuries to 20 police and 40 students. Protestors countered police billy clubs with paving stones. Most of the students wore helmets to protect themselves. UVic homecoming invitations sent VICTORIA (UNS) — University of Victoria officials are urging all alumni to return to the old Alma Mater for a slam- bang homecoming weekend, Nov. 16-17. The invitation includes promises of a gastronomical orgy, dancing at the new SUB cabaret, and gambling at a rugby- club sponsored casino night. Hump sweeps pig, Nixon in colonial U.S. election By JOHN TWIGG Ubyssey Election Reporter Richard M. Nixon's victory in the American elections Wednesday was unpopular with Canadians if a mock-vote taken at various places in Vancouver is any indication. Nixon tied for fifth place with George Wallace in a poll conducted in SUB, outside the U.S. consulate, at Vancouver City College and at SFU Tuesday. The poll showed Hubert Humphrey first, with 261 votes, followed by W. A. C. Pigasus, 189; Pat Paulsen, 123; Eldridge Cleaver, 111; then Nixon and Wallace with only 89 votes apiece. W. A. C. Pigasus was the mock candidate supported by the American Yippie party, of which Jerry Rubin is a leading figure. UBC voters appeared to take the vote seriously, according to organizer John Mate. Some asked if the vote was official, to which Mate replied by showing ballots which read "official colonial American ballot." Other voters said, "Do we have to show our AMS cards?" Despite the serious tone of UBC students, the write-in votes showed some people have a sense of humor. Among the write-ins were Dick Gregory, (who was on the ballot in some states), Andy Warhol, Benedict Arnold, Shaun Sullivan and A. E. Neuman. When Ubyssey propaganda editor Irving Fetish heard his hero, Sullivan, had been beaten by Neuman, he said, "This is all very maddening." Nixon, when contacted by The Ubyssey, didn't appear too worried about losing to Humphrey. But he was upset about losing to the pig. "It looks like I've been oinked out," he said. Mate said the votes were given to the U.S. consul Haron Coleman. When Coleman and the organizers ,of the event met, the organizers, about 70 strong, stood at attention and sang O Canada. The consul took the event as a good joke. He said the votes would be sent to Washington. Lakehead U students hold out demand open senate meetings PORT ARTHUR EAT IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY* The grin bin • -card* »fW* * par* «#ti» M^*w«riKK»*™*r mm* FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS Michael Caine in: FUNERAL BERLIN Today: 12:30,3:30,6:00,8:30 Friday: 6:00, 8:30 OLD AUDITORIUM - 50c OFFICIAL NOTICES Alma Mater Society Men's Athletic Committee Applications are now being received for a fifth member to the Men's Athletic Committee. This person will be responsible for making decisions on the administration of the athletic budget. Please hand in written applications to the A.M.S. Secretary, Room 248, S.U.B., before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 12th. International Affairs Conference Applications now being received for those interested in attending the Ninth Annual Conference on International Affairs from January 21 to 24, 1969 at the University of Manitoba. This year's conference will center on the theme —Latin America! Progress or Revolution in our Hemisphere. Apply in writing to A.M.S. Secretary, Room 248, S.U.B. What you see today in London, Paris, Rome, and New York, is also in style right here in Vancouver, the new swinging city of the world. You Find All These Latest Outfits At: © *•** Vancouver's Largest Boutique Type Store With Fashions For Today and Tomorrow 3499 Cambie St. at 19th Ave. and 1015 Robson St. Off Burrard Thursday, November 7, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 — dick button photo STICK IT OUT and you're sure to get a ride at UBC. But sometimes the bus comes, and then there's no one to clean up what's left on the corner. If you drive, give 'em a ride. Housing obsolete'-Munton survey By ERIK BRYNJOLFSSON Ubyssey Housing Reporter University residences now in use are obsolete, says student senator Don Munton. He was using as evidence the first results from the AMS housing survey conducted last spring. The results show that 31 per cent of the 1,144 single students over 20 years of age who responded to the survey prefer a bachelor suite or one-bedroom apartment compared to only 11 per cent who want the present residence room and board arrangement, and 26 per cent who prefer to live at home with parents. Munton compiled the results into a report to the wireless site residence clients committee, entitled "Do they . . . ? or Don't they . . . ? Only the survey knows for sure!" The wireless site residence is a project to be built in the area of the traffic office north of SUB for senior single students. Original plans called for 1,000 single rooms in three 17- storey high-rises and 98 housekeeping suites for two in low cluster dwellings. Munton is concerned that only 2.62 per cent of the students surveyed want room and board in a private home or boarding house. "There must be at least 6,000 students who have been forced to take this kind of accommodation," he said. Three quarters of the surveyed students felt that a reasonable rent for the present residence type accommodation would be less than $90 but about 50 per cent said they could pay more in view of their financial condition. Munton said the price ceilings set for the wireless site residence were in line with the prices students said they were prepared to pay for the accommodation to be provided. Rent for the new residence has been set at $60 for a single room and $130 for a housekeeping suite for two students. The plan to have separate facilities in the high-rise for each group of twelve residents agreed with student opinion. The report said that low rent, facilities provided, and lack of restrictions were the factors which most influenced students in their choice of accommodation. About 66 per cent of the men and 43 per cent of the women were in favour of an arrangement whereby male and female students would be living on alternate floors of a single residence building. Of the students surveyed about 50 per cent said that if the conditions they desired were provided on campus, they would move on campus from their present accommodation. Anthropology, sociology cancel classes All anthropology and sociology classes have been cancelled this afternoon for a marathon discussion and workshop on the department's student union and social science in general. All students taking any sociology or anthropology course, especially those majoring in either subject are invited to attend, starting at noon in SUB art gallery: 12:30-1:00 — Open discussion. 1:00-2:00 — Presentation of arguments on participation and membership in the union. All present are invited to present. 2:00-4:00 — Small group discussions on topics raised in the preceding hour. 4:00-5:00 — Reconvene as a whole for reports from small groups. 5:00 — Break it up. 5:30-? — "An organic experience in social organization." "What's happening now and in the future of sociology and anthropology at UBC is happening here," said one organizer who refused to be identified. COUNCIL From Page 1 Robbins said there are too many people "unwilling or unable" to see why students want a joint conference. "Council should publish its reasons for wanting this," he said. "If more of the faculty knew what we want, we would get much better support from senate." Zirnhelt wanted to emphasize the idea that students are "equal but different" members of the university community. "Sure we are transient," he said, "but we have as much right as anyone else to decide what we want here." Student senator Mark Waldman remarked that implicit in the structure senate has set up, senate has the last say. "If we want to get anywhere, we must have a joint conference," he said. "To get this, and if faculty members are as put off by senate's decision as we are, we can only continue to lobby." "Senate wants to maintain a balance of power," he said. "The members don't want to be put in the spot of opposing recommendations that would likely come from a joint conference." One of the other student senators, Don Munton, summed up the tone of the discussion by saying, "Senate is not showing any measure of faith in students by refusing to a joint conference. "Their decision was not only a damper, but a hatchet job on the whole question of student participation." Admin hasn't prosecuted in break-in The university has taken no action concerning the recent break-in of the bell tower. On Oct. 26 the university patrol caught several UBC students who had forced the lock and sprayed paint and plaster in the interior of the tower. Following the incident, Leon Ladner, who donated $160,000 to have the tower built, sent a letter to Dean Gage requesting prosecution of the students involved. If no action is taken Ladner said he would see to the matter personally. J. H. Kelly, superintendent of the university patrol, could give no reason for the university's lack of action. He refused to release the names of students involved. Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 7, 1968 THEUBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university years by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the editor and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey subscribes to the press services of Pacific Student Press, of which it is founding member, and Underground Press Syndicate. Authorized second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The Ubyssey publishes Pago Friday, a weekly commentary and review. City editor, 228-2305. Other calls, 228-2301 editor; Page Friday 228-2309; sports 228-2308; advertising 228-3977. Telex 04-5843. NOVEMBER 7, 1968 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Socred to 'em PANGO-PANGO (UNS) — Senior editorial blorgs on the nation's influential rag The Daily Blatt have expressed shock and disbelief at rumors lowly scum reporters on the paper plan a pigsty revolt. Blue-nosed dissidents on the staff are reported incensed at The Blatt's crimson editor, Seize-'er Gently, for his yellow journalism. Mutterings of mutiny arose when certain undeserving individuals were elevated to positions of relative power due to unfortunate circumstances. "Et tu, Curt Brutus," Sieze-'er cried when he learned of the foul plot. "But I believe the plot will peter out—we'll have only democracy here, and that means I make all the decisions. Law and order will prevail." EDITOR: Al Birnie News John Twigg Ass't News John Gibbs City Peter Ladner Ass't City Alex Volkoff Managing Bruce Curtis Associate Mike Finlay Photo .... Dick Button, Powell Hargrave Sports Jim Maddin Without Portfolio Paul Knox Page Friday Andrew Horvat Ann Arky tore all her hair out in protest after hearing her reputation had been slurred in public debate. Irving Fetish again denied all responsibility, claiming he did it all as a joke. "Very funny," muttered Muriel Musco- vitch. Frank Flynn fumed at the thought Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir: Perhaps, in a brief flirtation with objectivity you will permit me to inform your readers that an executive meeting of the UBC Social Credit club was held at which it was agreed that since this law-and-order-at-university resolution has never been presented to the club: (1) There has been no official debate within the club on the matter. Therefore the club has not, through its president or otherwise, made a statement of policy. For the same reason a theory of division within the club cannot be substantiated. (2) Any member of the club is completely free to say what he pleases about the resolution, but in doing this he is speaking as an individual, not on behalf of the club. (3) Since the resolution was passed by the B.C. Young Social Creditors, and approved unanimously by the B.C. Social Credit League, it is the stated policy of the movement. MICHAEL MARTINOFF tions a week. Quantity is obviously more important to you than quality. The absence of any adverse criticism of the recent faculty club sit-in seems to imply you exercise strong censorship. This has always been a feature of totalitarian institutions. Pravda has yet to publish letters critical of the invasion of Czechoslovakia. anne Mcelroy Evaluation Platitudes and John Gibbs made jokes. Hanson Lau got his picture in, while Norman Gidney quietly stirred up dirt and scandal, forsooth. Erik Brynjolfsson ran screaming off to the printers when General Disaster, Corporal Punishment and Major Catastrophe came marching in sucking each other's thumbs and asking for the latest on Curt Lemay. Dick Button and Jimmy Maddin sported nervously, so Norbert Reubsaat broke the ice, for Ruthie to jump in to investigate. "What did I do to deserve Cawsey?" moaned Lawrence Woodd as he fondled his feelthies. John Frizell was shocked and outraged. Irving reveals the caption winner at Friday*s meeting, noon for all newspeople. Saturday we cavort at a night-long extravanganza. Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir: Never have I been subjected to such platitudinous claptrap as I have when reading your "newspaper". You assume a cloak of virtue wihch doesn't hide your soap box. Do you purport to publish a newspaper or a propaganda sheet? If "newspaper" is the answer, where are your reporters? Editors you have in abundance. Your publication is one long editorial. You whine about not having the funds which the UBC Report (sic) can command. You have a good deal more money than you deserve. If you had to depend on students buying your newspaper your advertising would evaporate with your captive audience (sic). Of course the financial remedy is partly in your hands for there is absolutely no need for three publica- Editor, The Ubyssey. Sir: Noted with glee and happiness Jill Cameron's observation that more profs are questioning value of mandatory exams. Have lovely prof in Bio 321 who knows what democracy is: we have individual choice of evaluation. We may opt for take-home, final written exam, mid-term and final (both written) or an oral final. Prof. Haze deserves some thanks for this student-oriented approach because this is a large class and it means a helluva lot of extra work. But as far as automatic Bs are concerned — bull! I want an evaluation to see how I'm progressing. If I want a completely non-competitive course I can take all my courses as a sit-in. That way I can truly have a free education — complete choice of courses, no exams, no pressure, no fees. However, like most students, I must admit that I want that Jittle bit of paper at the end, because it impresses many idiots out there in the big wide, and I'm a mercenary bastard at heart. If we could all simply line up and get handout Bs, a degree would have even less value than it has now. So, Jill, if you want ungraded courses, simply audit your own choice of courses. If you want a final assessment and a degree, then go for the whole bit — but still fight for greater relevance, freedom of selection, and meaningful evaluation. ROBERT WHITE arts 3 EDITORIAL: American election caps year of manipulation To analyze the meaning of Tuesday's American presidential election it is necessary first to review the events leading up to it and the mood of the country. In the first place, America is a sick country— there is a substantial minority of blatant rascists, there are many more people simply worried about their security and afraid of their lives because of the violence of the black city rebellions and the alleged violence of the vanguard of the black liberation movement, the Black Panther-type militants. (Their 'violence' is entirely a journalistic creation, for their basic motivation is love for their fellow blacks, but they see the necessity of picking up a gun to defend their race against the violence perpetrated against them by the white capitalist society —economically and by the police.) Also a great deal of the population is sick and afraid of the Vietnam war—the young who have to fight it and their parents who see their sons being killed without any military victory in sight. But at the same time, most Americans don't see the need for basic change of their society—although they see many problems which need new and radical solutions to overcome, and which the Johnson administration was not providing. We saw a great groundswell of support for Robert Kennedy's 'new vision' of American society (however barren of concrete proposals) transferred by his assassination to Gene McCarthy. Throughout the early part of the year in primaries, we saw overwhelming rejection of the Johnson administration vision of America and overwhelming support for the allegedly anti-war, civil-rights- conscious candidates Kennedy and McCarthy. Nixon handily won the Republican primaries and nomination with a generally colorless appeal for a continuation of the America the middle class and upper class know and love—the corporate-military society they have now, with some emphasis on another grand old tradition, 'law and order'. That the Republican party is even more undemocratic and manipulative than the Democratic party (which became obvious to all in Chicago) was not really apparent during their convention because most of worried America was concentrating on what the Democratic party was doing—only those generally satisfied with the status quo were voting for and applauding Nixon. Then came Chicago, and the obvious brutality and lack of democracy of the Democrats shocked and dismayed this large minority of worried America, and plunged them into deep despair. Democratic popularity fell drastically, and the commanding lead by Nixon in the popularity polls was simply because of a lack of committment by this same worried minority. Wallace's appeal to the basic fascism of the country gained much support among the racist minority and some of the worried minority, but most were unwilling to go as far as he suggested, and simply despaired. Nixon's colorless campaign did not arouse any excitement among the population hot committed to his ideals because of its lack of imaginative remedies —he offered nothing but a continuation of the present state of affairs. Into this vacuum only a few days before the election jumped Johnson's Democrats with their bombing halt and four-sided peace negotiations— a 'new and radical solution' to the war. The hypocrisy of this war-oriented administration in suggesting 'peace' as a political manoeuvre just before election day, after four years of war, was consciously ignored by this large worried minority, willing to grasp at any straw of new solutions to their problems. Unfortunately for the Democrats, the move didn't quite work, for Humphrey fell just short of victory, as the despairing minority came out to the polls to clutch at their straw and push Humphrey's vote to within a fraction of Nixon's. Some say that if the Democrats had made then- move a week before they did, the groundswell Humphrey support would have had longer to mushroom and would have pushed him over the top, but this fails to take into consideration the basic unreality of the bombing halt and negotiations as a serious political move towards peace. As became apparent almost immediately, and would have become even more apparent with another week to develop, neither the Saigon government nor the National Liberation Front would accept any peace proposals the Americans would offer. The Saigon government realizes that any fair and democratic political settlement, or withdrawal of American troops, would result in the establishment of an NLF government in South Vietnam, for the Front is supported by the vast majority of the population and the Saigon government exists only because of the American presence. The NFL, on the other hand, as is obvious by their very hard-line demands at the Paris negotiations, realize that they are in fact the democratic government of Vietnam, have defeated the Americans militarily, and will realistically settle for nothing less than complete control of South Vietnam, which the Americans have never indicated they will allow. (The NLF, though, has always said they are ready to talk openly and honestly, for with moral and military truth on their side they cannot fail to gain complete victory in honest negotiations. It is the Americans and their Saigon government which have refused to allow the scheduled nation-wide elections provided under the Geneva agreement or any free and nation-wide elections since.) The NLF has already brought this truth home in their Paris statements, and would have done so even more strongly given another week — thus showing the American public the dishonesty and unreality of the Democratic 'conditions for peace'. Where to go from here? Nixon has only promised harder, more unrealistic negotiations or more of the same type of war, which with conventional weapons and methods cannot be won, and with nuclear -weapons is more blatantly genocidal and will set off uncontrollable anti-American reactions around all the third world. That is the dilemma, which can only drive the American public deeper into despair when they become fully aware of it — leading to more blatant fascistic suppression of dissent at home, and making many more Americans realize that a revolutionary change of government is the only means that peace, order, and justic can ever be established in America and the world. Thursday, November 7, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 ZAP: a column of general irreverence Campus Liberals are reportedly angry about a statement the party's provincial leader, Dr. Pat McGeer, made in Calgary last weekend. Student unrest, McGeer told the Alberta Liberal Association (a force to be reckoned with in Canada's neanderthal belt), is caused by "a tiny, international anarchist minority".... He said unrest will "peter out" as soon as everybody realizes universities are being selected because their tolerance makes them vulnerable. Oh yes. McGeer, who mouthed off a year ago, to add fuel to the local LSD scare manufactured by Pacific Press, said most students are sensible and only want to study, get their degrees and march out, clear headed, to make their mark in the exciting world of business and industry. But, then again, UBC Whigs, although mad at McGeer, supported mealymouth lawyer Garde Gardom for the Grit leadership last month in Pen- ticton. The whole gang of dietitians DAY, 4TH NOVEMBER, 1968, all posters must bear the following to that effect at a Nov. 15 meeting of the Grad Student Association. Reason: GSA doesn't want to sound hypocritical when it asks that grad students be admitted to the faculty club. Who says the sit-in didn't accomplish anything? . . . Council observers say novice coordinator Rod (his friends call him Ramrod) Ramage deserves the latest Regressive of the Week citation for his spirited opposition to veep Carey Linde's constitutional revisions. Ramage typifies the blue- blazer mentality which harbors a deathly fear of decentralization, something to which political systems the world over—including Canada's—are turning to lessen massive communications gaps . . . When, wo wonder, will the SUB committee (which now includes former AMS president and latent power broker Shaun Sujlivan—did you know?) get around to issuing keys for the doors leading ou to those im pressive balconies? Are they afraid of suicides? Defenestration, perhaps? . . . Medical stu- APPROVED FOR POSTXJG ]rj S.U.B u«v.i Ha cou/5 c^e, i^a^ CY- ,>...Q*\*n_. Oui^. AN BE APPROVED AT THE GAMES AREA DESK, AND THE INFORMATION STERS NOT STAMPED WILL BE REMOVED. SUB POSTERSTAMP ... do it yourself responsible for the crud you « pay exorbitant prices to eat at four UBC cafeterias met for lunch Tuesday in the SUB eatery. Much of the food lay untouched on their plates. . . . Ladner Bell Tower Memorial Architectural Award for 1969 will undoubtedly go to the new hideous administration building at Wesbrook and University Blvd. Squat, ugly and forbiddingly grey, it cost $1.8 million to erect and will forever be a subtle reminder to the plantation hands who holds the whip. CONCRETE . . . John Boylan, electrician-brother of former AMS ' vice-president Charlie Boylan is helping to wire the administration's monstrosity. Great white leader Dave Zirnhelt has ordered an investigation into the whys and wherefores of The Ubyssey, that tri-weekly emission of fertile journalistic sperm. Seems Uncle Dave has had numerous complaints about the rag which he's referred to the editors, although chief blorg Big AI Birnie says he hasn't seen one of them. Chairman of the investigation is none other than Ruth Dworkin, the AMS's considerably disillusioned internal affairs officer. First on the agenda, says Ruth, is an open meeting where students can put it in the editors' ears. Date and time to be announced . . . . . . Look for the grad student centre to open to all students (who can pay the annual ■*, fee) in the very near future after students ratify a motion dents, responsible for producing a monthly display just inside the Woodward library door, have come up with some goodies the past two months. October saw a detailed exhibit of divers contraceptives, and this month's theme is mind-expanding drugs. There are representations of LSD, grass, hash and other, more esoteric substances. Med students are wary, however, of saying whether or not they're showing real stuff, mindful of what happened when Vancouver cops staged a similar exhibit in Oakridge auditorium and managed to lay some free trips on someone who smashed the display case. Latest pitch for despondent students who flunked their mid-terms seems to be a blue and white brochure from Logo Dynamics Ltd. "Knowledge expands every minute . . . why then do students fail?" asks the bold blue type. "Neglecting Congenital Defect — you are basically equipped to digest any subject. In fact, many authorities state categorically that the human brain is 'infinite' in its capacity to absorb knowledge." Attributing the success of Edison, Einstein, Ford and Churchill to "inspiration", Logo Dynamics says today it's called "guidance — behavioral science — psycho-cybernetics." This technique is the first step to knowledge, claims LD. "Without it, is it any wonder that students have failure attitudes instead of success attitudes? Of course not!" What is the answer? "First. Realize that it is direction from others that has made you whatever you are. "Second. Your total effectiveness depends on your ability to release it. "Third. The technique for releasing it is not taught in schools or universities. "Fourth. Much of the direction you have received is just bad programming." (We see now, just change the channel, tune out, as it were.) Etc. etc.. .The clincher: The Logo Dynamic Seminar "Its purpose? "1. To teach you how you got to be whatever you are. "2. To give you a technique for changing whateve-r you are to whatever you want to be. "3. To acquaint you with the penalties you now endure, if you do not apply the technique.'' In '66 it was Reading Dynamics (you too can read 32,- 000 words a minute, just like Robin) and last year, the Ma- harishi transcendental meditation will save the world (for a trifling sum). Whatthehell, Logo Dynamics probably has as much on the ball as Evelyn Wood or the guru of Rishikesh. . . We knew SUB'd come of age when we saw someone roller- skating through the lobby Wednesday night . . . On this page" is the aforementioned SUB committee's latest piece of fatuousness. It's the stamp which you're now required to have a bureaucrat affix to your poster if you want it to be legally posted in SUB. "Posters can be approved at the games area desk, and the information desk," reads a notice affixed to kiosks. "Posters not stamped will be removed." We wonder who approves them. This could become an issue ... it did in Brock Hall three or four years ago. Greybeards remember the asinine spectacle of anti-fight-the-fee-hike march AMS bureaucrats tearing down pro-march posters because they weren't authorized. The rationalization for all this is that it keeps off-campus advertisers from scalping free publicity. Unfortunately it's just a little too conducive to abuse. So, you're invited to affix The Ubyssey's own stamp at the left of this page to your poster. FRIDAY, NOON "PRE-FAB MAN IN THE YR. 2,000" — Dr. Margaret Corey, Medical Geneticist, U.B.C. ANGUS 110 Lutheran Student Movement SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. ^•^•^^**+**^^*^**+**^*^^ ^^ ^ ****■•••■■ ^--p-.--**--* CELEBRATION IN WORSHIP — Mr. Gene Baade, Vicar, luth. Ch. - Mo. LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTRE 5885 University Blvd. Across from the New Administration Bldg. PAULS EAT-IN, PICK-UP FREE DELIVERY over $2.50 3623 W. BROADWAY Phone 733-1617 - SPECIAL - Paul's "Fireball" Pizzas are made from fresh dough, specially spiced tomato sauce, mozarella cheese, tasty pepperoni, garden fresh onions and hot pepper — Also our secret weapon — copocollo — designed to give your Paul's "Fireball" Pizza — "PIZZAZ". SPECIAL COUPON OFFER This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase mouth-watering 1*4" Paul's "Fireball" Pizza at our Special Price. Good for delivery, take-out or in our Store. SIZZLING HOT PIZZAS I Open till 1 a.m. Week-days 3 a.m. Week-ends Coupon Special Price Good thru Nov. 15 40c OFF EACH Regular $3.50 FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE XS MAN IS MAN Bertolt Brechfs farce-parable about the transformation of a porter into a human war machine with PETER JAENICKE-ALAN SCARFE-GREGORY REID and an outstanding student cast Directed by DONALD SOULE Designed by RICHARD KENT WILCOX Music by JOHN CHAPPELL NOVEMBER 8 -16 STUDENT TICKETS $1.00 (Available for all performances) - SPECIAL STUDENT PERFORMANCES - Monday, November 11 — 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 14 — 12:30 NOON Tickets: The Frederic Wood Theatre Room 207 3_v SUPPORT YOUR CAMPUS THEATRE FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE iW Page 6 — John frizell photo HERE'S MUD in your eye. Portrait of a dung-covered charioteer* wiping his face after chariot race last week. VANCOUVER "WCfl SYMPHONY y(S>w ORCHESTRA presents RETROSPECT QUEEN ELIZABETH THEATRE Friday, Nov. 8, 1968 — 8:00 p.m. TICKETS S1.00 and $1.60 Vancouver Ticket Centre, 683-3255 And All Eaton's Stores GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS .- GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS ■ - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS ■ - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS ■ - GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS OIL CAN MAURY'S 752 THURLOW ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. 683-7306 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 7, 196 'Damn pea soups' want economic control; rebel against WASP cultural domination By NORBERT RUEBSAAT bee is not only the two cultures but that parity between the Quebec worker and "TAT'I-i »*_•_- r\r\ •fl*-./-**.****'*•**•* /lonrtvi nonOAii-no *ITT•^1T^4■9■,•, "ntlo 1 C? /Jnrv«lW<»ri+ o*n rt lha *■*-. 4* I**. _**•-•■•-■■ r\ir\-nvcteic*C±A '* Vi l c T?*n r-fli**>'U_i-iv\n«li'*!*n rt n-*~.i iv. l-Annnur By NORBERT RUEBSAAT 'What do those damn peasoups want?" "What do those damn students want?" Canadian Marxist Stan Ryerson spoke on those two questions to about 40 students Wednesday noon in SUB ballroom. Ryerson is director of the Institute for Marxist Research in Montreal, editor of the Marxist quarterly "Horizons", and is currently involved in a "counter course" in Canadian history at the University of Toronto. He said that in Quebec, students and French-Canadian workers suffer the same oppression by English-speaking capitalists, and that the oft-heard cry is arising for workers and students to unite. He added that the problem in Que bec is not only the two cultures but that 'one is dominant and the other oppressed". He described how, after the fall of the Duplessis government, with its heavy commitment to American industry, a challenge to the "English-oriented status quo" arose—both on the picket lines and in the schools. Ryerson outlined three results among English Canadians of the "challenge" from Quebec. Some showed a reactionary backlash, some a readiness for change which resulted in the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism", and others expressed concern over English- Canada's own identity. He pointed out the bi-and-bi commission had shown the large economic dis parity between the Quebec worker and his English-speaking counterpart. "The problem is, therefore, not only a cultural, but also a political one," Ryerson said. He added that what unified students and workers in Quebec was a common "development of awareness of their suppression" and an increased desire for self- determination. What "those damn students" want is more control in their universities, and what those "peasoups" want is a greater control of their own economic existence, he said. He concluded that any restructuring of society cannot occur without a union of students and workers. Ran Harris spent last summer fishing far water. Mad? Not really; Ron is a marine biologist with the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. The water he fished for and the sediments in it contained vital information about depths, tides, navigational hazards and the nature of the seabed. After three months at sea, Ron produced a report that will make our coastal waters safer for navigation and help in the development of harbour facilities. Ron Harris is one of the new breed of people in public service . . . young, college educated, ambitious and dedicated. In Government service he has found a rewarding and responsible future in the mainstream of Canadian development. The Public Service of Canada has career opportunities for young men and women like Ron. If you'd like to know about them, write to: Career Info., Public Service Commission of Canada, Tower "A", Place deVille, Ottawa, Ontario. Thursday, November 7, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Mtth. ** FALL FAIR . . . five nationalities advertise IH event — a. I. zachin photo fair has wine, judo Flowers & Gifts • A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE • WEDDINGS! & CORSAGES A SPECIALTY • GREETING CARDS & GIFTS TftUFlQHA : '^Nbiu>'**-g*Blr'*Mn "Flo0ert Br Wlr»" 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PRESENTATION OF A.M.S. CARD Three Short Blocks From U8C Gates 4427 W. 10th Ave. 224-1341 Under New Management "•Kaleidoscope 68" is the name. It's the theme of the International House's annual fall fair this year. Variety and harmony will be reflected in a colorful program featuring displays and booths from 13 countries around the world. Great Britain, U.S.A. and Pango-Pango are notable exceptions. An international restaurant will be set up in the party room, specializing in delicious delicacies of 18 different countries and lands. An international wine tasting booth promises variety and fun. The Caribbean Moonlighters' Steel Band will play at a Saturday dance from 9 p.m. to 1 # a.m. Tickets are $1 each and are available at the door. Japanese students will present the traditional tea ceremony at the ballroom extension. A professional Indian 'dancer will perform in a floor show and there will be a judo and karate demonstration. The fair will be held Friday, 7 p.m.-midnight, and Saturday, 2 p.m.-l a.m. in SUB. Admission to the fair is $1 for adults and • 50 cents for students and children. Wine and food are extras. "There is an amazing number of students who don't know that International House exists," said IH director Jack Thomas. "Of those who do, the majority of students and faculty still think it is 'a place for foreign students'. As a matter of fact, Canadian students stand to gain more from IH than foreign students," Thomas said. The invitation sent out lo students reads: Come hungry, thirsty and full of questions. Puce blorgs celebrate PANGO PANGO (UNS) — Green, hairy, and puce blorgs showed at this island capital to celebrate the election of nobody in particular. Colored blorgs in general, except for the red, white, and blue blorgs, were pleased to learn that no walls were erected. am *5 I X; HBHT y :-:iw 1 M A-CAR u i PHONE 688-1484 i 1075 j Block We ALBERNI ST. 1 st of Holel Vancouver 1 BOYS - ROYS - f 30 YS - BOYS BOYS - f 30YS - ROYS BOYS - [ -OYS - BOYS BOYS - [ }0 YS - BOYS BOYS *• r •OYS - BOYS BOYS - [ ? 0 Y S - BOYS BOYS - t X YS - BOYS GOVS ■■ [ nys - POYS XYS - f :oys - BOYS BOYS - i MXS - BOYS BOYS - [ '.OYS - BOYS BOYS - E ] OYS - BOYS BOYS - [ 10 YS - BOYS COYS - BOYS - BOYS S17IDG m OIL CAN HARRY'S 752 THURLOW ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. 683-7306 Rentals and Sales TUXEDOS - DINNER JACKETS MORNING COATS - TAILS ACCESSORIES Complete Size Range Latest Styles 10% UBC Discount JIM ABERNETHY, MANAGER 2046 W. 41st 263-3610 u Tremendous" says Barrie Field-Dyte Barrie is a 3rd year psychology major. He can read over 2500 words per minute. Before taking the course in Effective Rapid Reading offered by Reading Dynamics, Barrie read 400 words per minute (slightly faster than average) with a comprehension of 73%. He now reads over 2,500 words per minute and his comprehension has increased to 82%. "The entire course has given me a complete change of attitude in regards ' to effective studying and pleasure reading," says Barrie. WHO HAS TAKEN THIS COURSE: Over 400,000 throughout North America . . . over 3,000 in the lower mainland alone. This is the course President Kennedy asked his joint chiefs of staff to take . . . the same course taken by thousands of students, workers, businessmen and housewives from coast to coast. WARRANTY We guarantee to refund the entire tuition to any student who fails to at least triple his reading efficiency. GRADUATES PRAISE TECHNIQUE Lynn Moffat — student — "read over 3 times faster — actually find my courses more interesting." Ju'ie Norton *— student — "will help at University." Gordon Chow — Consulting Engineer — "I've enrolled my own children it's helped that much." Arthur Lee — student — "helps me in my studies by going faster and gathering more information." Clyde Hertzman — student — "much better comprehension . . . gained concentration." ABOUT READING DYNAMICS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS has been established in Canada for over 4 years. New institutes recently opened in Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg. Students should note that Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is a life time membership: further or refresher courses may be taken at any time in any institute at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is recognized and licensed by the Minister of Labour as an educational trade school and is tax deductable. r i_ Attend A Free Mini-Lesson Today on Campus in one hour you can learn how to double your reading speed. U.B.C. CAMPUS, Buchanan Building, Room 102 VILLA MOTOR INN (Salon D) FRANK BAKER'S (Copper Room) 1900 W. BROADWAY (Reading Dynamics) 1900 W. BROADWAY (Reading Dynamics) 190*0 W. BROADWAY (Reading Dynamics) 1900 W. BROADWAY (Reading Dynamics) ~1 THURS. 12:30 NOV. 7 — 7 P.M. 9 P.M. SAT. 7 P.M. NOV. 9 — 9 P.M. FRI. 7 P.M. NOV. 15 — 9 P.M. J Sveljm mod READING DYNAMICS OF B.C. LTD. 60C-I075 MELVILLE STREET. VANCOUVER S, ».C PHONE 6B5-2374 Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 7, 1968 CHAIRS, and more chairs, for SUBureaucrats to rest their fannies on. Strike suspended, students to organize BERKELEY, Calif. (CUP- CPS) — Hoping to either win their demands or "close this place down," University of California students suspended their strike for a week to work at campus organizing. The strike, officially voted at a rally of about 3,000 people on Oct. 28, was in effect only a day and a half. Estimates of the effectiveness of the strike varied. Mosi strike leaders estimated that 25 to 30 per cent of 28,000 students stayed away from classes, but checks by the Daily Cali- fornian and other newsmen indicated support was probably not greater than 10 per cent. Rick Brown, the main spokesman for the students, called the strike "fairly successful" and said it had given "unity and organization" to the movement which began over the denial of credit for an experimental course in racism taught in part by Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. Although they still want credit for the course, the striking students have expanded their demands. When they called the strike last week, they demanded no university or court action against the 197 persons arrested in sit-ins at Sproul and Moses halls and the hiring of more members of minority groups by the university. Last week at the request of the Afro-American student union, they added further demands for the establishment of a black studies curricula already designed and proposed by the black students, and GEANT FALL SALE of Over 1000 Typewriters at Savings up to 50% New and Reconditioned Electric, Portable, and Standard Machines of all makes and models, at the Lowest Prices in Canada. Every Machine Fully Guaranteed Top Price For Trade-Ins Poison Typewriters LTD. 2163 W. 4th Ave. 731-8322 Open Doily & Sat. 9-6 — Fri. 9-9 hiring of more non-white professors, counsellors and other staff members, including chancellors. Black students had remained aloof from the student effort earlier. "This is your university and you (whites) are the ones who have to liberate it," explained Don Davis, a spokesman for the blacks. "We also know that getting credit for Eldridge Cleaver's course won't end university racism." But he added that black students would support the strike if the white students showed they were sincere in their opposition to racism by adopting the additional demands. Support for the strike was even lower among the faculty than among the students. Strike leaders had hoped that the American Federation of Teachers would vote to go on strike. Carl Heiles, professor of astronomy, told a rally that as much as 20 or 30 per cent of the faculty might eventually go on strike but not until after negotiations over the Cleaver course now going on between the faculty and the regents are completed. He said that might take until January. The administration has come down hard against the strike. William Bouwsma, the vice chancellor for academic affairs, warned that any faculty members or teaching assistants who strike may be fired, denied reemployment, or face "other appropriate sanctions," according to a resolution passed by the regents to deal with an earlier strike in 1966. Graduates and Post Graduates in Science MASTERS AND DOCTORATES ONLY RESEARCH Biological, Physical and Chemical Sciences INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS November 18-20, 1968 BACHELOR GRADUATES, (Majors and Honours) ALL SCIENCES for NON-RESEARCH INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS November 12-15. 1968 Public I Service of I Canada DETAILS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE THE BIO-PHYSICAL SCIENCES PROGRAM PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA Thursday, November 7, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 9 —. John frizell photo ' 'SOUND AND FURY' debater, city alderman Harry Rankin in familiar stance at SUB conversation pit. Debate on anarchy was "sound and fury, signifying nothing." Rankin, Alsbury orate in SUB pit By JOHN GIBBS "A tale, told by idiots, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." That was city alderman Harry Rankin's description of Wednesday noon's Oxford-style debate in the SUB conversation pit. The debate, attended by about 350 students, pitted Rankin with fellow alderman and former mayor, Tom Alsbury, in a . verbal duel with UBC. students Ed Hamel-Schey, law 1, and Jim Leavy, on the topic "Freedom and not servitude is the cure for anarchy." Rankin summed up the whole idea with his definition of a debate as a "forum to talk about nothing." His fellow debaters apparently agreed as their arguments tended to be theatrical rather than intellectual. Alsbury tried his hand at the art of the stand up comedian "'(politician) as he directed humorous shafts at the city council and the press. He claimed that for calling a local Sun reporter "an s.o.b., I got my name in his column 17 times . . . When election time comes I'll just swear and get my publicity for free." Alsbury alleged the reporter had called his seven letter name unprintable. "The Ubyssey won't print it either," he said. "They never use a seven letter word when a four letter one will do." He was met with enthusiastic applause. After calling for intelligent, directed rebellion, he turned •the podium over to Leavy. Speaking in his native Irish brogue, he worked his way through a series of jokes, to a call for anarchy as the ultimate condition of man. "Man wants something more noble than the petty matters 'the system' offers," he said. Rankin then spent most of his time mocking the Irish and alluding to his opponent's brogue. "Ireland is ruled by anarchy," he said, "and look what it is; a bunch of peasants scratching the soil . . . why it got so bad, all the Irish anarchists came over here." He endorsed anarchy in a limited context however. "It's all right in bits and pieces, for a little fun," he said, "like the takeover of The Vancouver Club of UBC." Then seriously he » added that this type of action didn't solve any problems. He drew a distinction between the words "revolutionary" and "radical", calling the latter a meaningless word. "If you're serious, you pick an issue and fight. Then you _are a revolutionary." Referring again to the faculty club takeover he said: "To leave the next morning was servitude." Rankin finished by calling for the scrapping of the Oxford debate. "The next time I come out here I want a real issue." The last speaker for the negative, Hamel-Schey, used the podium for attacks on the "bible-punching" Socred government and various other "evils of society." He launched into definitions of the words in the resolution using numerous and obscure quotations which he claimed were - "conclusive." He confined his discussion of anarchy to a few comments about a campus personality he claimed resided in Brock base- , ment. (Ubyssey staffer Ann Arky now works out of the new SUB office.) "Ann Arky is too sordid to discuss," he concluded. The chairman then called for discussion from the floor which was met with silence and students leaving for class. -••t A vote was then called and the aldermen's affirmative position gained the majority of the few votes cast. Manitoba U. capitulates to demands WINNIPEG (CUP)—The University of Manitoba administration has virtually capitulated to student demands in an effort to break through a massive procedural tangle in the government of the university. Students have refused to fill six senate seats for two months as part of a demand for open board and senate meetings, board representation and student control of senatorial selection. The administration has complied with three of the conditions. It has pledged to open the senate, allow election of student representatives to the board, and leave selection of student senators in the hands of the student council. The ^students have held the upper hand. The provincial legislature last year restructured university government bu t the new bodies cannot meet until students sit on the senate. After two months of desperate bargaining and threatening, the administration gave in. Council has, as yet, not indicated it will finally send students to the senate. Apparently, it will wait to see what the board says about open meetings. Concessions weer made Friday at a lengthy senate meeting which approved the student demands, providing for in camera sessions to deal -with items such as awarding of honorary degrees, personnel appointments and real estate transactions. diappiQoatA GINZA JAPAN ARTS 1045 Robson 684-6629 Wine from Grapes and Other Fruit Concentrates can be LOVER'S SPECIAL made now . . . SPAGHETTI Supplies, equipment and know-how MEAT SAUCE available at and GARLIC BREAD WINE ART 3417 West Broadway FRIDAY ONLY $1 Vancouver 731-4726 1108 Lonsdale THE FRIAR North Vancouver 987-8713 4525 East Hastings 224-0833 for Delivery North Burnaby 299-9737 4423 W. 10th Ave. 1548 Fairfield Victoria 384-1741 ARMSTRONG & REA OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES 2 Convenient Offices ■BROADWAY at GRANVILLE •KERRISDALE 41st at YEW Mcdonald, currie & co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Representatives from our Firm will be on campus on the following dates to interview students for positions available in offices of our Firm throughout Canada. Monday, November 25: Tuesday, November 26 and Wednesday, November 27,1968 These positions are available for the graduates in Commerce, Arts, Science, Engineering and Law. Further information and arrangements for interviews are available through the Placement Office. Join the Commerce Grads at Great-West Life Some are investment specialists. Others have become marketing experts. Many are with the computer crowd. Where would you like to be? The no matter what area of business you wish to enter, you can find the opportunity you're looking for at Great-West Life. You'll be working for one of the fastest growing companies in the country, in a job that is stimulating and demanding. The future? It's just as big and bright as you want it to be. Now is the time to get more facts. Start by picking up a copy of Great-West Life's career booklet from your Placement Officer. At the same time make an appointment to talk to the Great-West Life Career Counsellor who will be on your campus: NOVEMBER 13, 14, and 15 Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY G~ra Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 7, 1968 FALL FAIR DANCE TRINIDAD MOONLIGHTERS STEEL BAND SATURDAY, NOV. 9 9:00 P.M. SUB. BALLROOM ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN Have you considered the advantages of joining the ROTP? While attending University members receive the following benefits:— -FULL TUITION FEES PAID -$187.00 PER MONTH PAY -BOOK AND INSTRUMENT ALLOWANCE -MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE -30 DAYS ANNUAL LEAVE (PLUS TRAVELLING TIME) -ALL OTHER BENEFITS THAT MEMBERS OF THE FORCES RECEIVE On graduation you step into a position of responsibility as a leader and manager of men. FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT THE Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre 545 Seymour St.—684-7341 The Most Useful Book on Campus cBiniGalls 19681969