PROtection begins with THE UBYSSEY Vol. L, No. 10 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 224-3916 — ntiln jouon photo UBC ENGINEERS Ralph Kalberg and Doug Horswill sail on the Fraser River in Sunday's canoe race sponsored by Simon Fraser University Outdoor club. The engineers, as usual, were up the creek, managing to finish last. However, they had no excuse as they did have a paddle. Pub in SUB' to be topic of Tuesday main-mall meeting Do you want a pub in SUB ? A special general meeting will be held Tuesday noon on the main mall, or in the gym if it rains to discuss this issue. But students will get a chance before Tuesday to bring this up, because Minister of Eductaion Les Peterson will be giving a speech Wednesday noon in Angus 110. It was suggested in Monday's council meeting by Alma Mater Society Coordinator Jill Camer- ' on that "students should come, listen, participate in the discussion, and bring beer along." Grad student Peter Brock said his original intention to have pub-ins was to point out the absurd state of the liquor laws, and not necessarily to get a licence for SUB. 'We hadn't even intended to apply for a licence," said Brock. "We thought we should do this just to bring the issue up." "The university is a social organ and should be the vanguard of liberalism, so we thought it should start here." Councillors generally agreed it would be almost impossible to get a permanent liquor licence until the liquor laws were changed. External Affairs officer Tobin Robbins pointed out there Charity time again Students are being asked to dig in their pockets again. On Wednesday, between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., the United Appeal will be making its annual tour of the campus. Volunteers will be coming around through the classes between these times. So come on, students give a little. are only two pubs in B.C. not attached to hotels, and those were set up before the liquor laws were made up. "I don't think the students who signed the petition requesting for this general meeting weer aware of this and that it means a total revision of the laws," he said. Engineering representative Fraser Hodge brought up the question of the amount of public support a pub in SUB has. Hodge said that the general feeling he had received was that the public thought it was "just those stupid students acting up again." Commerce representative Russ Grierson thought the public was in favor of the central issue, but that people felt students were going too for with pub-ins. "If other licences on campus such as the one Cecil Park has are cancelled because of what the students do, the public won't be mad at the government, but at those who forced the cancellation," he said. Hodge suggested that students march on Victoria and demand a confrontation with Premier Bennett. "We've got to go to Victoria and beat him on his own ground," he said. "We should get students from the University and talk him down." Robbins suggested we should not only include students from other universities, but also start aligning with the people downtown. "We should get petitions started off campus, and get a mass campaign going on downtown, maybe get on open line shows." Brock complained that councillors were being very hypocritical if they decided not to take a definite stand and just let the students drink if they wished. "You can't keep it under your hat and hope that no one notices," he said. "It's up to the council to bring drinking out into the open." SUB squabble on key issue By JOHN GIBBS Who is going to.get keys to our glorious new Student Union Building now that we have it? At present the only master key in existence is in the hands of SUB building manager, Dave Cooper. According to Graham Vance, recently hired assistant to AMS general manager, Ron Pearson, that's the way H should be. "For security reasons, I think the fewer master keys, the better." Vance who was AMS coordinator in '64-'65, has been hired to help the transition of operation from Brock to SUB at $475 a month, not to exceed three months, according to Donn Aven, AMS treasurer. Aven was responsible for the hiring. AMS president Dave Zirnhelt also said Monday he didn't think any students should have keys. "As for myself, I don't want one . . . and I don't think any other student will need one; if they have a legitimate reason for being there, they will be allowed access." Jill Cameron, AMS co-ordinator, said any student with an office in SUB should have an outside key. "What good is an office key if you can't get in the building. As far as I'm concerned the whole key policy is based on maximum security." Zirnhelt said a "building pass" plan was under discussion by the SUB management committee which is responsible for such policy decisions. The plan would give club officers, and others with a "legitimate reason," access to the building 24 hours a day by presentation of a pass—yet to be issued!. He added that nothing was final and all such decisions would have to be ratified by council. Housing squeeze makes 200 leave The student housing crisis forced 200 married grad students to drop out, says the Alma Mater Society housing bureau administrator Carel Howe. She said the possibility of city council opening illegal suites to students was the only hope for married students who couldn't find other housing. Council refused in August to open the suites. "We asked people to open up their suites anyway, but it was difficult because the city has 12 inspectors who do nothing but check for illegal suites," she said. The illegal suites are self-contained units in single-family dwelling areas. Miss Howe said in an interview that the AMS housing bureau, established in August, was successful in generating support in the community for students seeking housing. "It was a success in getting homeowners to take in students, but for couples it did a lousy job," she said. "We received 800 more listings than last year, but people only wanted to give rooms or room and board." These would be inadequate for married students, she said. DAVE ZIRNHELT (left) and WILLIAM WEBBER, faculty association president, grimace through their blood donating publicity stunt Monday morning in SUB. The Red Cross blood drive continues until Oct. 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In SUB meeting rooms. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 1, 1968 AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE, not a thing was stirring, not even a mouse — except a hundred firemen in the girls John of the library Friday afternoon. Talk opens study groups, classroom reform' discussed The Student Christian Movement is organizing a unique study project to discuss student reform. To start the project, SCM will present a speech by Father Gerald McGuigan on Reform in the Classroom in Ang. 104, Wednesday noon. At this meeting, students will be invited to join any of five study groups to discuss university reform. The study groups will meet one hour a week for three weeks to present papers to a public meeting Oct. 24. At that meeting it will be decided how the project will continue. In an interview Monday, Fred Harris, SCM treasurer, said: "Before we decide what action we should take, we should be clear on what we want. "Consequently, we have broken the ques- ■?*£■£■'*■**'--a '£"$&** tion of university reform into five topics which are neither mutually exclusive nor comprehensive but merely ways of looking at this massive institution, the multiversity, in order to get a better education for our time spent." Harris said the project so far has three group leaders: Profs. Bill Willmott, anthropology; Bernard St. Jacques, classics; and Don Brown, philosophy. "We feel that radicals comprise only a small percentage of UBC students," said Harris. "For example, the Students for a Democratic University are all for students running everything. But commerce students are against students running too many things. "For this reason we would like students from all faculties and departments to attend the project." Windsor shafts CUS with two to one vote WINDSOR (CUP) — Students at the University of Windsor rejected membership in the Canadian Union of Students by a margin of almost two to one Friday. The referendum was the second in two years at Windsor — last year CUS squeaked in with a slim unoiled margin. The vote, 1184-675, was interpreted by student council treasurer and Anti-CUS leader Bob Baski as a rejection of "confrontation". Baski seeks to substitute "conciliation" for confrontation. He says the vote proves Windsor students don't want their student governments to make statements about international affairs. CUS Ontario field worker Ted Richmond, on the Windsor campus for the whole campaign, disagrees. He says the campaign was won by spreading anti-CUS "lies" like "CUS supports Communism and Separatism". These charges refer to CUS resolutions supporting the National Liberation Front in Viet Nam and self-determination for the people of Quebec. CUS supporters say CUS general policy and structure was not even mentioned in the campaign. Richmond objected to the limited time allowed for the CUS campaign. He said he expected a full year of discussion of CUS would see Windsor rejoining in the spring. Directory finds jobs for grads A career directory designed to help graduating students find post-graduate jobs is now available in UBC's placement office. The directory, published by a Toronto firm, contains outlines of industrial and governmental opportunities for graduates. It is now in its tenth year of publication and is distributed to more than 30,000 graduates across Canada. Student services director A. F. Shirran told The Ubyssey on Monday that the directory is a "worthwhile survey." A recent report by a management consultant firm shows that 80 per cent of respondents to a survey said the directory was useful to them in finding a job. 4 underground FILMS THE CONNECTION 100 min. B. & W. 35 mm by Shirley Clarke — based on the play by Jack Gelber. An honest look at the real world of heroin addicts. (Restricted). SAN FRANCISCO TRIPS FESTIVAL: 9 min. color 16 mm by Ben Van Meter. An audio-visual assault on the senses. COLOR FILM: 9 min. color 16mm by Ben Van Meter. Heads abound in Golden Gate Park. THE MATTRESS: 9 min. black and white 16 mm by Robert Bresson. Second Prize, 4th Independent Filmmakers Festival. Tonight and Thursday — One Showing Nightly at 8:30 OLYMPIA THEATRE 2381 E. HASTINGS (AT NANAIMO) Adults $1.50 — At the Door — Students $1.25 THE WAGE-INFLATION FALLACY? DR. JOHN K. GIFFORD University of Queensland THURSDAY, OCT. 3 - ANGUS 212 12:45 - 2:00 Stop In and Take a Look at Our New Playboy Ties 2140 WESTERN PARKWAY AT THE VILLAGE SQUARE Presenting Mr. Paul Almond DIRECTOR OP ISABEL 2:00 p.m., Tues. Freddy Wood AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF FILM Tuesday, October 1, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 WHO SAYS nobody reads The Ubyssey? Even if it is only those who are more interested in reading than in developing warmer relations with the opposite sex. Bank says we're sorry', veep apologizes for boner By JAMES CONCHIE The Bank of Montreal has issued an apology to students whose accounts were changed to i chequing accounts without their permission or knowledge. In a letter to The Ubyssey, Bank of Montreal senior vice-president A. J. Ellis apologized to all students affected by the change. Students who had personal savings accounts returned to campus this fall to find their accounts changed to true chequing accounts. Personal savings accounts carry three per cent interest. The depositor pays 20 cents per cheque but has free withdrawal privileges. No interest is paid on true chequing accounts. The depositor pays 10 cents for every cheque and every withdrawal. Ellis assured depositors they will continue to receive interest on their deposits until the situation is rectified. The letter did not say whether students would receive the full five per cent interest or only the three per cent paid on personal savings accounts. Ellis suggested that students not satisfied with the present situation could open a savings and a chequing account. The savings account would pay full interest but would have no chequing privileges. The chequing account would carry no interest. There would be no charge for transfers of money between the accounts. Ellis said that although the action was taken without notifying the depositors, the bank felt it was acting in the best interests of its customers. Bureaucrats call law to quell New Brunswick university sit-in •FREDERICTON (CUP) — A court injunction requested by the adminstration of the University of New Brunswick Monday forced an end to a five-day sit-in supporting a suspended professor. Fifty students have been living in the office of activist pro fessor Norman Strax since he was suspended Thursday. Strax, a nuclear physicist, has been active in forming Students for a Democratic Society at UNB. University president Colin MacKay said Strax was dismissed for "obvious" reasons, but refused to elaborate further. The injunction to end the sit- in is believed to be unprecedented in administration-student relations in Canada. A board of governors subcommittee meets Wednesday to review the suspension. Bikinis top engineers in two-day canoe race Two bikini-top clad sisters Sunday put a team of UBC engineers to shame in a two-day canoe race. Janet and Virginia Wyman won the women's class in a 40 mile race down the Fraser River from Mission to Annacis Island. The race, sponsored by the Simon Fraser University Outdoors club, drew 40 entries. The girls spent the night at Fort Langley with other entries. "We didn't get any sleep said Virginia. "Our sleeping bags were sent to Vancouver by mistake and we had to share one bag. "On top of that, the engineers kept us awake all night with an air-raid siren." Which is perhaps why Doug Horswill, eng. 2 and Ralph Kalberg, eng. 2, were among the last to finish. Mexican students ready for talks MEXICO CITY (CUPI)—Student leaders in this embattled capital city are reportedly ready to begin talks with the government after a week-long running gun battle between students and police. At least 17 people were killed and more than 500 arrested in rioting and shooting last week as students protested army occupation of the University of Mexico. Leaders of tbe Student National Strike Committee pleaded Thursday for an end to violence. If the leaders meet with government officials, they will be pushing their demands to end a three-month strike by 88,000 students. The students are asking for: release of political prisoners; elimination of sections of the criminal code dealing with subversion and public disorder, used by police "to suppress students"; dismissal of the Mexico city police chief and his assistant; elimination of a special corps of riot police; an investigation of brutality against them and indemnity to the victims; a greater voice in the running of Mexican universities. However, police and student leaders fear a new rash of violence will follow a mass rally being held Friday night in Northern Mexico City. Petition aims to oust AMS treasurer Aven A petition is being circulated for the recall of AMS treasurer Donn Aven. A spokesman for the group circulating the petition, which gathered 50 signatures in a brief canvass Monday, said he disagrees with some of the actions Aven has taken while in office. (Under the AMS constitution, if a petition for the recall of an executive member is signed by 2000 students, he is removed from office and a by-election held. The member removed is eligible to run again.) "The executive in a six to one vote (Aven opposed) during the summer asked Aven as executive member responsible for staff to take steps to terminate AMS general manager Ron Pearson's contract in December, but Aven refused to carry out the decision," the spokesman said. (The matter eventualy came to student council where the executive was over-ruled.) "Aven was also responsible for destroying material for a council-authorized Tumm Est orientation edition prepared during the summer by Steve Garrod," he said. (Council, dissatisfied with Garrod's Tuum Est, authorized another group to prepare the Tuum Est which was distributed during registration week.) "Aven also turned down special events co-chairman Michael Lange's request for a floating fund, under Lange's control, which he could use to prepare his program. "Now Lange must bet Aven's approval for any group he brings to campus. "Other students may agree with Aven's way of running things, and they can vote him back in after the recall," the spokesman said. "I think he should be replaced." O M0RALMAN IS STILL SEARCHING FOR TH0MA5, — - THE RABBIT THAT EVERVBCW HATES. ^b,r . ^^jJuu {/WRrWIrW.'VOirVE got tocat^thatL CRABBIT.' TVE PAP6R eAVS HE'S H0PRlBi.£p Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 1, 1968 mvmsEY 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 Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242 editor, local 25; photo. Page Friday, local 24; sports, local 23; advertising, local 26. Telex 04-5843. OCTOBER 1, 1968 ruxnpiiuUe IttT-Tpin-akte, iUus I-rating lawpiness. luTnpVr-1-i-U.e, a* -po-naerit-itj ^relesUiia'te'i* paAlr-y profit. Wu f DRINKS POPPY PS_1 CAWIIW mW4 FAMILY fusHf Light Show Fri. •F/36-9920*! Available at UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Blvd. In The Village - 1'/- blocks from Memorial Gym Mother Tuckers Yellow Duck Cliff Moore 732-7565 SPECIAL EVENTS "SPEAKERS" "HUELGA" (The Grapes of Wrath) Film on Delano Farm Workers' STRIKE TODAY - 12:30 - Hebb Theatre Introduced by Union Organizer, Tony Mendez HELD OVER MONDAY - FRIDAY September 30 - October 4 HAROLD PINTER'S rue Homecoming Student Tickets - $1.00 Room 207 — Frederic Wood Theatre NEXT WEEK Your New 1968 STUDENT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY "BIRD CALLS" Buy a Pre Sale Ticket Today ONLY-75c-ONLY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE AMS BUSINESS OFFICE, BROCK PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, BROCK Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 1, 1968 PANGO PANGO (UNS) — Pango Pango religious circles were in an uproar today with the rumor that blorg high priestess Jillibus Macameroon is a virgin. Lack of virginity is a prerequisite for ordination in the sect. The priestess strongly denied thd rumor. However, informed sources state the rumors are true, despite long and hard attempts to remedy the problem. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP now OPEN Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 CHAIRS FOR FAST SERVICE Featuring the very latest in men's hairstylings BRUSH CUTS - RAZOR CUTS - TINTING Come and See Us Ground Floor New S.U.B. — dick button photo BIRD QUARTERBACK ROGER GREGORY uncorks one of his 14 attempted passes through the outstretched arms of Willamette University Bearcat defensive end Tom Weahers. Bearcat defensive halfback Jim Bailey looks on. JV Basketball Notice to all basketball players: the Jayvee team try- outs will start Monday, Oct. 7 at 4:30 p.m. Players should report to the War Memorial Gym area. Attention Skiers . . . Its Here! THE LARGEST PRESEASON SKI SALE EVER ONLY THREE DAYS (OCT. 3 - 4 - 5th) SO HURRY! Remember Thurs., Fri. and Sat. - That's All SKI POLES-Lots of Poles Reg. $12.95 NOW $7.95 GRESYIG SKIS-Complete with harness Reg. $40.00 NOW $24.95 BUCKLE BOOTS-French with moulded soles Reg. $85.00 NOW $65.00 i Mk M WI <$T ty JUST EVERYONE IS RACING TO VARSITY SKI SHOP" HERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL - for only the three days, all of our new stock items will be available to you at 10% off. This includes all of our new Koflach Buckle Boots, ladies' and men's; our new models of Tyrol Jackets, Tyrol Lace Boots, etc. Remember, this offer is only good for the THREE-DAY SALE. SEE US AT IVOR WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 4510 W. 10 AVE.-224-6414 (FRANCHISE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED IN SALE) LOCATED JUST TWO BLOCKS OUTSIDE THE GATE OPEN EVERY DAY — 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Tuesday, October 1, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 The Student Christian Movement presents Father Gerald McGuigan from Arts I SPEAKING ON Reform in the Classroom Wednesday, Octofaier 2 12:30 in Angus 104 Why UBC quarterbacks don't last very long. * dick button photo Grid Birds mauled by Bearcats, 4 injuries added to 40-0 insult The UBC Thunderbird football team was badly mauled Saturday by the Willamette University Bearcats. In running up a 40-0 score the Bearcats were held scoreless for the first 12 minutes, but they recovered a blocked UBC punt and ran it in for the first score. After that, Bearcat quarterback Mike Shinn picked apart the Birds' pass defense gaining a total of 246 yards and three touchdowns through the air. Shinn also broke the Northwest Conference career passing record. One of the Birds' best performers of the game spent most of his time running through the middle of the line. Dave Corcoran gained 44 yards out of the Birds total of 107 along the ground. Other specks of hope for the Birds came from the running of Paul Danyliu, who managed to move the ball without too much help from his blockers, and from the pass receiving of Tom Ellison. UBC injuries include guard Jim Fornelli, end Rod Smith and halfback Bob Whitehead as well as Corcoran. Coach Frank Gnup said after the game, "Get me more players." It sounds as if the coach isn't quite happy with his personnel. Other football news is brighter as the Jayvee team held the Seattle Cavaliers to a 14-6 loss. Birds beat Barbarians, take 3 of 4 in rugby The UBC rugby teams had a very successful weekend, with three of the four teams winning their games. The Birds after a bad first half played their own wide open style of rugby to defeat the Barbarians Firsts by a score of 14-5. Doug Schick scored on an 80 yard run to bring the Birds back into the game just before half time, the half time score being 5-3 for the Barbs. Tom Fraine, Dave Austin and Rob Hungerford all got unanswered second half tries and Don Crompton added a convert. Coach Donn Spence said, "The team played badly in the first half, but they started playing their own wide open brand of ball in the second half." In other games the Braves defeated the Barbs Seconds by a score of 17-0 while the Totems defeated the Barbs Thirds by an 8-3 margin. The Tomahawks were the only team that lost as they were downed in their Junior Intercollegiate league game by a score of 9-3. INVITATION first meeting of Full Gospel Students (charismatic renewal interest you — you should come) Monday 6:30-10:00? p.m. LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER CHINESE SUPPER (.75c) meet othrs and find out what's up for this year (D. Bennett, M. Boring, Wilkinson, etc.) Bring a friend — More information or a ride? call 266 925 — Bernice Gerard OFFICIAL NOTICES Alma Mater Society Special General Meeting A Special General Mjeeting will be held at 12:45 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7, 1968, outside SUB to discuss ways and means of getting a Pub in SUB. JENNIFER JOHNSTON, (Acting AMS Secretary) Student Library Committee Applications are now open for four positions on the Library Committee. This committee is advisory to the head of the service and may make suggestions or recommendations concerning developments or changes in the library which may affect students. Anyone inter*, ested please contact Jennifer Johnston, Acting Secretary, AMS box 55. FILMSOC PRESENTS 1 68 i 69 SEASON OPENER JAMES MASON MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL in "THE DEADLY AFFAIR" PLUS RICHARD BURTON OSKAR WERNER THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD' Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 3 & 4 In Old Aud. ADM. THURS. Affair - 12:30, 4:15, 8:00 Spy — 2:15, 6:00, 9:45 FRI. Spy - 12:30, 4:15, 8:00 Affair - 2:30, 6:15, 9:45 50c She's off. With the crowd. An all-day excursion. Doesn't matter what day it is. It could be any day of the month. Because the modern internal sanitary protection— Tampax tampons—are part of this active girl's life. She's free, unhampered, comfortable and secure. That's the great part abo \ Tampax tampons. She can cai / "spares" in her pocket or purse.The container-applicato? and the Tampax tampon can be disposed of easily—they just flush away. Be as active as you like. Get Tampax tampons now. DEVELOPED BY A DOCTOR NOW USED BY MILLIONS OF WOMEN TAMPAX TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION LTD.. BARR1E. ONTARIO Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, October 1, 1968 TWEEN CLASSES . . Spies open Filmsoc season Season opener, The Deadly Affair and The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Thursday and Friday, noon continuous, Old Auditorium. SUB COMMITTEE Meeting on formal opening, SUB committee rooms, 224, today, noon. SPORTS CAR CLUB Ladies' meeting noon today, room H, main floor, SUB; new members welcome. DEBATING UNION General meeting, Wednesday noon, Bu. 102. All welcome. PRE-SOCIAL WORK First meeting for future members, to outline year's activities, Wednesday noon, Bu. 202. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Teaching meeting Thursday noon with Ross Carey from Los Angeles, now on B.C. staff, noon in Ed. 201. SAILING CLUB Meeting Wednesday noon, Bu. 100, to discuss party plans for Saturday night. ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF CANADA Toastmasters practise in public speaking every Tuesday noon, Eng. 204. ENGLISH LITERARY UNION English students interested in the proposed student- faculty affairs committee meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Buchanan lounge. NEW DEMOCRATS Meeting Wednesday noon, Bu. 217. UBC ROWING CREW General meeting Thursday noon, War Memorial Gym, rooms 211-213. Rowers must be 6 feet, 180 lbs. or larger. UBC SOCREDS Socreds present Attorney- General Les Peterson, Wednesday noon Ang. 104. AQUA SOC Meeting in SUB at noon Tuesday to Friday. Bring lunch. DANCE CLUB Dancing instruction today and every noon in SUB ballroom extension. Come and dance or watch. WOMEN'S CURLING Meeting and practice Wednesday 8:30 p.m. in Thunderbird sports arena. All interested please attend. ARTS UNDERGRAD SOCIETY General meeting noon today in Buchanan lounge. Speakers: Ralph Stanton, Carey Linde, Jill Cameron. SUS Meeting of science frosh Thursday noon, Hen. 200. SLAVONIC CIRCLE Organizational meeting Thursday noon, SUB meeting room A. ECONOMICS SOCIETY Dr. K. Gifford of University of Queensland speaks on Wage-Inflation Fallacy, Thursday, 12:45 p.m., Ang. 212. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Meeting today, noon, Buchanan 205. All members please attend. IWW Meeting Wednesday noon of Industrial Workers of the World, SUB TV room to organize students on a Vancouver-wide basis. SDS Meeting on democratization of the university and senate elections tonight in SUB conversation lounge at 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS Film, The Grapes of Wrath, on Delano grape workers strike, noon today, Hebb theatre. AQUA SOC NAUI certified scuba courses available, come to room 119 in SUB, 7 p.m. tonight. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Father Gerald McGuigan speaks Wednesday noon, Ang. 104 on Reform in the Classroom. ARTS LECTURE SERIES Anthropology prof Cyril Bel- shaw speaks Wednesday noon, Bu. 106 on current issues in anthropology. VARSITY ROD AND GUN General meeting noon Thursday in SUB room A. GERMAN CLUB Meeting at International House rooms 402 and 404, noon today. CANOE CLUB Inaugural meeting noon today, Ang. 110. Plan for Thompson River trip Thanksgiving weekend. VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB Meeting Thursday noon, Ang. 110. New members come and find out about membership requirements. Friday is last day for applications. NISEI General meeting Thursday noon SUB 125. Coke party after meeting. ucc General meet on clubs SUB policy Thursday noon, Bu. 204. PRE-MED Meeting Wednesday noon Wes. 201. Film "Smoking and Lung Cancer", problems of early diagnosis. FAL Meeting noon today in SUB meeting room to discus Day Nurseries. NEW DEMOCRATS General meet noon Wednesday, Bu. 217. PRE-DENTAL HYGIENE All girls interested: meeting Thursday noon, SUB 105. Dr. Yeo speaks. CONSERVATIVE CLUB Executive meeting Thurs. noon Bu. 224. CLASSIFIED Rates: Students, Faculty & Clubs—3 lines, 1 day 75*, 3 days $2.00. Commercial—3 lines, 1 day $1.00, 3 days $2.50. Rates for larger ads on request. Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payable in advance. Closing Deadline is 11:30 a.m. the day before publication. Publications Office, BROCK HALL, UNIV. OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dances 11 WHEN PLANNING YOUR NEXT dance or party, book through our agency. Exclusive agents tor the Boston Teaparty, Blue Crusade, Witness, Exotics & many more, Dan 987-6781. "UNDERCUT '68" FIRST BIG BASH in SUB, with 'Hank and the Hobos', Oct. 11th. Dress: hard-times. .DANCE TO THE FIVE MAN CARGO, Friday, Oct. 4th, at Place Vanier. Resident $1.00, non-residents $1.35. TOMORROW'S EYES — DANCE — Friday, Oct. 4 — Totem Park — 9 to 1. Greetings 12 Lost & Found 13 LOST MON. SEPT. 24 ON CAMPUS. Man's watch. Gold case. No strap. Reward. Call Don 929-1705 after 6. 17,324,025.2 EMPTY BOTTLES OF various descriptions at "Undercut '67", owners may claim same at "Undercut '68". LOST: THURSDAY IN SUB, BLACK wallet — Reward. Please call Cornel at 435-8844. LOST LADIES' WATCH ON BEACH below Fort Camp, Sat. 21st. Phone Ray 224-9662, leave message. Rides & Car Pools 14 FUNSEEKERS: ONE (1) MORE driver needed for car pool from Capilano Highlands. Phone Lance at 987-9902. DRIVERS NEEDED EAST BURN- aby from Canada Way and Edmonds 8:30's - 5:30's, M-F. Call Gordon, 522-1950. WANT CARPOOL FROM New Westminster for 9:30's. Vicki, 584-4763. Special Notices 15 UBC BARBER SHOP (IN THE VID- lage) now with 4 barbers to serve you better. Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m.. 5736 University Boulevard. THE GRIN BIN HAS POSTERS, Jokes, Cards, Gifts and a Post Office. You'll find it across from the Liquor Store at 3209 West Broadway. UBC BOWLING CLUB Mon. night league (mixed). Meeting Thurs., Oct. 3 in Henry Angus 207 at 12:30 p.m. — All Welcome. DIAL - A - DATE P.O. Box 3348-U Vancouver 3, B.C. Send $1.00 with your name, age, description, telephone number, likes and dislikes, for our monthly 'DIAL - A - DATE" list Your name will be on it. 68 — INVITATION — 69 A students' directory to entertainment at student rates. At the Bookstore; at HE and She Clothing Shop (the Village); at Fort Camp, Totem, Acadia canteen shops. $2.50. REDUCE THE COST OF YOUR IN- surance by as much as 20%. All risks insured and no cancellations. Motor bikes also. Phone Ted Elliott 299-9422. THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON your campus is a good man to know. Wanted Information 17 LARGE REWARD! FOR RETURN of or information leading to the return of a purple 10 spd. bicycle missing from steps of Hennings Bid. Tues. 24. RE 8-9423. Wanted—Miscellaneous AUTOMOTIVE 18 Automobiles For Sale 21 '63 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, $795. Must sell! 224-0355 after 5:00 p.m. or before 9:00 a.m. '51 FORD CUSTOM V8, USED BY Widow. Mech. very good. Radio, tow hitch, $150. 733-3626. '53 CHEV, NEW ENGINE; NEW tires; needs trans- Will sell all or parts. 435-7301 1955 CHEV 4-DR. AUTO. 6. VERY good shape. $250. 733-7628. Auto. For Sale (Cont.) 21 '56 AUSTIN, RELIABLE, WELL maintained, mechanically sound, new brakes, snow tires, for $250. Mike at 922-8441. VW DELUXE 1959, GOOD MECH. cond, radio, chains, ski rack. $400. Phone Bob 261-2440. 1967 FORD FAIRDANE G.T. 390 CU. in. 4-speed, 31,000 miles, power disc brakes, white w/red int. Phone 872-2277 or 327-4463. 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, RED. Excellent condition. Offers or $1,450.00. 327-4364. TIP TOP COLLISION, 167 PEMBER- ton, N.V., 988-4613. Satisfaction guaranteed. Courtesy car. Open Saturdays. Motorcycles 26 '65 HONDA 305SS, $295. EXCELLENT condition. 738-5952. BUSINESS SERVICES Dance Bands 31 THE PAISLEYS LOVE-ROCK MUSIC and multi-colored Strobic Lightshow must be heard and seen. For bookings call Paul 731-7301, Love and Peace. Miscellaneous 33 NOW WITH APPOINTMENT SER- vice. Upper Tenth Barber — Hair Stylists, 4574 West 10th Avenue. 224-6623 Repairing—All Kinds 35 Scandals 37 WHAT WENT ON AT "UNDERCUT "67"? Come to "Undercut '68" and find out. Friday, Oct. 11, SUB. SEASON OPENER. THE SPY WHO Came In From The Cold, and The Deadly Affair. Thurs. and Friday in Old Auditorium. INSTRUCTION Typing 40 FAST , ACCURATE TYPING MY home, 25c per page. Phone 325-6637. GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST available for home typing. Please call 277-5640. TJTING DONE AT HOME. TERM papers, essays, etc. Phone 736-0538. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female 51 Help Wanted—Male 52 MEN WANTED TO DELIVER FOOD orders. Late evening work. Must have own car. The Friar. 224-0833, 4423 W. 10th. Male or Female 53 TUTORS REQUIRED, HIGH SCHOOL Mathematics and Sciences. Minimum: fourth year. 6:30-6:30 p.m. Phono 736-6923. Special Classes 63 Tutoring 64 ENGLISH, FRENCH, HISTORY, Russian lessons given privately by B.A., M.A., B.L.S. (McGill). Phone 736-6923. FIRST YEAR MATHEMATICS, PHY- sics, Chemistry lessons given by excellent tutors. Phone 736-6923. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 71 BIRD CALLS YOUR STUDENT TELEPHONE directory. Buy pre-sale tickets for 75 cents from Bookstore or Publica- tions Office, Brock Hall. VARSITY SPECIALS Students' desks from 14.95 New bunk beds pair 29.50 Book cases from 8.95 New 252 coil Hollywood bed complete 49.50 We carry a full line of precision-cut unpainted furniture at lowest prices ever. KLASSEN'S 3207 West Broadway RE 6-0712 (Beer bottle drive-in at rear of store) Misc. For Sale (Cont.) 71 THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING 35 S.L.R. $40. Others $34, $25. Fac- tory prices. Ph. SID 298-9110. ONE COMPLETE SCUBA OUTFIT (6'1"), $150. Phone Brian 876-6980. PHILIPS TABLE COMB. RADIO- record player. Best offer. Silvertone portable record-player $15. Call John at 733-2469 after 5:00. MUST SELL FULL LENGTH RED ladies' suede coat. Size 12. Leaving for tropics. 733-1831 after 6:00 p.m. MUST SELL NEAR-NEW MAJESTIC portable typewriter, perfect shape. $40 or best offer. 684-6864 after 6. BABY GERBILS AVAILABLE THIS week free! Great pet fun for children or adults. Minimal care required. Evenings 874-9481. 1963, 1964 and 1965 TOTEMS (The UBC Yearbook) 25c — To Clear — 25c Publications, Office Brock RENTALS & REAL ESTATE Rooms 81 ROOMS ON CAMPUS (M) 224-9662. 2250 Wesbrook, kitchen privileges. ACCOMMODATION AVAIL ABLE close to UBC. 2 male students. Bed/ breakfast. Phone 224-4294. LARGE SINGLE ROOM. BREAKFAST made when food supplied. Ironing. Mrs. Roberts, 3215 W. 34th. Ph. 261- 2831. $40 month. GIRLS: CALL 228-9127. ROOMS, ONE single, one double. Share own kitchen, bathroom. Any nationality. A Non-smokers. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR male, kitchen privileges. Blenheim and 21st. Phone: 733-8702. TWO SLEEPING ROOMS $45 & $60. " Men or Women — Suits 2 to 3 — No restrictions. Near Beach & U.B.C. 224-3833. SLEEPING ROOM FOR SENIOR student. Near University. 224-1754. ROOM AVAILABLE NEAR CAMPUS. Full house privileges. Male only. After 6 p.m. Available Oct. 15. 224-4506. Room & Board 82 FOR 2 QUIET AND CLEAN MALE students with Chinese family. Pleasant upstairs rm., 3 meals, $85 per month. 876-3127 or 568 W. 19th Ave. ROOM AND BOARD, NEAR BEACH. Excellent meals. 736-5030. RODM AND BREAKFAST-SUPPER. 2466 W. 6th Ave., Van. 9. 733-0984. $90 per month. ROOM AND BOARD ON CAMPUS at Phi Delta Theta house. 2120 Wesbrook, 224-9073. Furn. Houses & Apts. 83 STUDENTS, 2 TO SHARE HOUSE with same, vicinity of Cambie & 20th for October 1st. Contact Glen David or Normand at 2316 Dunbar after 5:00 p.m. PRIVATE FURNISHED BASEMENT suite to rent. Two male students. Kitsilano area. Phone 8 a.m.-12 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 731-1629. WANTED CHRISTIAN GIRL TO share basement suite. Reasonable. Call Pauline at 733-0584. WANTED 4 GIRLS TO SHARE UP- per half of house with two others — desks, lamps, cooking facilities, sitting room, bathroom, semi-private entrance, phone, linen. $43.00 each. Evenings 733-4476. Unfurn. Houses & Apts. 84 WANTED SENIOR STUDENT TO share unfurnished apartment with two others. Phone 263-6180 after 6 p.m. BUY - SELL - RENT UBYSSEY CLASSIFIED