McGILL EDITOR FIRED, STAFF RESIGNS MONTREAL (CUP) — McGill students council early Thursday took the ultimate step in its deep-seated dispute with The McGill Daily. Council fired editor-in-chief Sandy Gage at 1 a.m., and the newspapers entire staff resigned on the spot. "I am not going to resign — you will fire me," Gage told council after it passed a motion demanding resignations from the paper's entire editorial iboard. And fire him they did. The vote was 12 to four in favor of dismissal, with one councillor abstaining. Internal affairs vice-president Ian McLean declined to vote on the issue, saying: "Council doesn't have the right nor the privilege to sit as a judiciary body." A tense debate raged for five hours in front of an audience of about 400 students. When the meeting broke up, council president Jim McCoubrey and his secretary-treasurer telephoned the paper's printers and told them not to print Thursday's four-page issue of the Daily. The printer halted production, and no Daily will be printed by the students union until a new staff is found. The paper's long-standing feud with its students' council boiled over Nov. 11 when the Daily published an article claiming a McGill professor is conducting a research project designed to aid the U.S. war effort in Viet Nam. The article resulted in an engineering undergraduate society resolution demanding the resignation of the paper's managing board. The engineers voted about 200 to four to censure the paper. The story in question was headlined: "Researcher aids Viet Nam war," and alleged civil engineer professor Raymond Yong is working on a method of determining soil solidity from the air. Such a project would permit U.S. pilots to know whether they could make emergency landings on unknown ground. Two weeks ago, council took the responsibility of appointing the Daily's editor. It also refused to approve the paperjs, policy statement. Grievance committee not called OTTAWA (CUP) — "A Canadian University Press investigating commission should have been called to investigate the McGill daily's dispute with its student council," CUS president Doug Ward said Thursday. "I certainly stand by the investigation machinery," Ward said, upon hearing that McGill student council dismissed daily editor Sandy Gage without first calling a CUP commission to investigate the case. This fall, CUS passed a resolution recognizing the CUP body declaring that student councils should not discipline an editor or interfere with a member paper, before a CUP investigation team reports on such disputes. Ward called the investigation commission "a good interim procedure," and expressed surprise there wasn't an immediate move by CUP to call one in. "I am disappointed that it wasn't immediately considered when there was talk that the student council wasn't happy with the student paper." Meanwhile, the Georgian will publish the orphaned four page Thursday edition of its crosstown rival. Negotiations between ex- daily editor Sandy Gage and members of the Sir George Williams managing board have resulted in the decision to publish the paper which McGill council president Jim Mc- Couprey refused to allow printed. The paper, containing news and editorial material on Gage's firing is expected to be distributed at both Sir George Williams and McGill universities Friday. Some editorial changes will be made in it, but Georgian spokesmen said the paper is essentially the same one which printers were told to stop producing early Thursday. McCoubrey and the daily's ex-managing editor John Skinner were reportedly assessing how to put out a council sponsored edition of the daily late Thursday afternoon. LIFE IN A CLIP JOINT (SEE PAGE 17) €-*+ ~W -F\ r Ear toddy goghn, tomow Vol. XLVIII, No. 27 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, T966 224-3916 . --yy --* '_*-- .-"•'", "".if*, ".. ','•"*■'' ■■'"■-?'<•' ;'A-%%J4'*t."'v ~^l~-- —kurt hilger photo "I FLATLY DENY all rumors that my friend and I are after the white knight's job. Our crusade is to straighten out the crappy mess of higher education," says begowned cowboy, Don Wise. Operation mud-hole in the air By CHARLOTTE HAIRE Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi told The Ubyssey Thursday he doesn't know when the mud-clogged Marine Drive project will be finished. And he doesn't know when the Sixteenth Avenue extension will be finished — or started. "There is no target date on either of these projects," he said in a telephone interview from his Kamloops office. "Everything depends on the allotment of money." Gaglardi said he knows nothing of damage to students' cars as reported in Thursday's Ubyssey. The UBC sports car club reported cars with cracked steering boxes, paint damage and ruined transmissions. "The highways department is not responsible for any damage to cars," Gaglardi said. "If students want to avoid the road, it's up to them." Sir Ouvry Roberts, UBC's traffic czar, said Thursday he has received no reports of damage, but he doesn't like the Marine Drive situation. "I used to travel that way but I don't anymore because of the unfortunate conditions," he said. Sir Ouvry hopes something can be done about the road. "It would be a good idea if people would write letters to the government asking that something be done." Plans for Marine Drive include four new lanes converg- PHIL GAGLARDI . . . doesn't know ing into two lanes past Discovery Road. When asked about possible traffic problems, Gaglardi said any problems would be dealt with in due course. "Engineers make the plans for the roads and the Highways Department approves them." Gaglardi said the Sixteenth Avenue extension will be dealt with as soon as possible. "We have to wait for the money," he said. "If you have money, you can do anything—wear a fur coat or drive a cadillac." Mac opens door Thursday; invites students, profs The doors come open again next Thursday to UBC president John Macdonald's office. He has announced that he will meet students without appointment all day Thursday, November 23. Macdonald last opened his doors in the middle of October when he met seven bureaucrat-types. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 18, 1966 —powell hargrave photo "HAIL TO THEE, blithe spirit. Bird thou never wert ..." a loser ? Ian Dixon and optimistic Coach Mullen demonstrate T-Bird technique for photog from a downtown paper. Strong arm tactics grab study space Rumors of cliques and fist-fights for study space are creeping about Sedgewick Library. Ture Erickson, head of Sedge- SUB mess fine mashed AMS penalties invalid The Student Union Building has evaded a $30.50 fine originally laid for making a mess on clubs day. This fine along with those of the Reserve Officers Training Program, World University Service, Inter-Frat Council and the rowing team were ruled invalid by the AMS. Peter Braund, AMS president, said the University Clubs Committee's minutes were referred back to UCC for correction because the above mentioned clubs are not under their jurisdiction. "The accusations that there was an excessive mess and that we failed to dismantle our display are false," Braund said. He claimed later he cleaned up the mess himself. Mike Coleman, UCC president pointed out that if the AMS does not approve their minutes the money must be taken from the UCC budget. "This means that clubs in general get stuck which I STUDENTS! 891 Granville St. OPEN DAILY I From 10 a.m. |1 to MIDNIGHT I (Noon-to Mid- |* night Sunday) Out-of-towners: Send for catalogue. Tel. MU 5-5814 wick, said he has received reports of disciplinary problems in the library. "Discipline has always been a problem," he said, "ibut the solution lies with the students, not us." Although he has heard of the cliques he has no documentary proof. "I am not interested in one particular case," he said, "but more with prevention. "This problem is too deep for the commissionaires," he added. "They would be powerless in a group situation involving hot tempers." Erickson said the subject will be brought up at the Tuesday meeting of the Student Library Committee. OF VANCOUVER Be the first to try 'power stretch' ski slacks ^NfcfcXfcfcXsk-HI-FI EXCLUSIVE FOR SCOTT, MclNTOSH AND WHARFEDALE KLH . . . Prestigae Brands Hi-Fi Components Turntables: Garrard, Thorens, Lenco, Elac-Miracord, Rek-O-Kut, Dugl — Amplifiers, Tuners: Scott, Mcintosh, Bogen, Quad, Dyna- kit, Pioneer, Marantz, Eico, Fisher, Sherwood, Beomaster—Tone' Arms, Cartridges: Shure, Ortofon, S.M.E., Empire—Tape Recorders: Recorders: AmrJex, Beocord—Speakers: Wharfedale, Lansing, Goodmans, Electrovoice, KIjH. Drop In or or send for Free Brochures Freeman's Hi-Fidelity Phones: MU 5-9058 MU 3-0725 671 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C. IMPERIAL ARTS ARTISTS' MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING ART GALLERY 4458 West 10th Ave. 224-3933 In pulp and paper engineering . . . the Big Opportunities are out West at Columbia Cellulose Wbolumbia vh ELLULOSE VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA For information, see your Student Placement Office think is unfair," said Coleman. "If this is an example of what Braund considers to be a job well done, the AMS is in trouble." Students were asked for an opinion on fines. "I think AMS has enough trouble cleaning up its own financial messes and it might have started with the SUB booth," said Brian Fogarty, commerce 1. "To penalize clubs for the irresponsible action of a few SUB people would be the height of irresponsibility." LIBRARY QUESTIONNAIRE TODAY Problems with the library? Fill in a questionnaire - available in the university libraries and around campus. THE BEAT - BALLAD SOUND OF MEDDY'S PEOPLE DIRECT FROM SOUTHAMPTON, HAMPSHIRE, ENGLAND NOW AVAILABLE FOR VANCOUVER BOOKINGS 235 PRINCESS ST. 522-8077 Manager: S. MEDWAY WDJV-UMrVlIMF INTERNATIONAL. GOING TO EUROPE NEXT SUMMER? Take An Exciting & Different Penn Tour 32 Days to TURKEY and THE HOLY LAND - $319 (travel by Mobilotel) 22 Days to ITALY, GREECE and YUGOSLAVIA - $256 Call or Phone for a Brochure WORLD WIDE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 224-4391 5700 University Blvd. (on campus) BIRD CALLS The handiest book on campus UBC Student Telephone Directory Get Yours Today AVAILABLE AT THE BOOKSTORE AND PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, BROCK HALL ONLY 75 CENTS Friday, November 18, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 —kurt hilger photo IT'S LIKE THIS, Bag, I've been wandering around this campus all day. I've been lectured at, sworn at, soap-boxed at, and tanked. It's a matter of survival, Bag. Either you or me. Mounted artsmen crusade; library first, then boondocks By VAL THOM The clatter of hooves sounded on the pavement in front of the library Thursday as three UBC arts students prepared to ride off to the Cariboo. Don Wise, Dave Zirnhelt, and Doug Poelvoorde are off to inform the voters of the needs of higher education. The Cariboo by-election was called when a Socred incumbent resigned to make way for attorney-general Robert Bonner. SFA editor heads fed yearbook group We don't have one, but Simon Flraser Academy does. A yearbook that is. And editor Stan Wong, second year economics student, has .been elected president of the Canadian University Yearbook Association. Wong, 19, edited last year's Acadians clean up on co-op savings Savings of up to 300 per cent could be made if a co-op laundry was set up in Acadia Park residence for married students. James Slater, chairman of the married students' housing committee, said Thursday a laundry co-op has been proposed for Acadia Park. "For the last four years there has been a co-op in Wesbrook Villa and the average cost per family for one year was $9.60," said Slater. "If coin operated machines had been placed there the cost would have been $47.90," he said. "The proposed co-op at Acadia Park calls for 16 washers and three dryers. The average annual cost per family would be $13.45." Leslie Rohringer, housing administrator, has agreed in principle with the idea of a coop laundry in Acadia Park. SFA yearbook which won an honorable mention for color photography at the recent annual conference of the association. Wong's duties as president include organising the next annual yearbook conference at SFA next October. He will also co-ordinate the association's centennial project— a 32-page color supplement depicting Canadian university contribution to society in the last 100 years. The supplement will be included in every university yearbook in Canada. So what PANGO PANGO (UNS) — The peace-loving translucent fuschia blorgs made their annual religious procession through this city to the sacred river of Ognap today. Observers were unimpressed. "This is a stunt to draw attention to the higher education issues," said Wise, arts 6. "There are three issues involved; lower fees, upcountry equalization grants, and the need for an independent grants commission." "We want to make higher education the decisive issue in this campaign," he added. "We want to make Bonner commit himself on these issues. "This will be shock treatment for the Cariboo." Wise, Zirnhelt, arts 3, and Poelvoorde, arts 2, who was unable to ride Thursday will travel throughout the Cariboo by car and horseback for four days, discussing education with voters, candidates, and the press. They will distribute folders that explain the education issues. On Saturday, they will take part in two marches in Williams Lake and Quesnel. All three are from Williams Lake. Students who watched the demonstration were impressed with the campaign and its objectives. "I think it's a good thing," said Ken Steinberg, comm 3. "These rural area issues are not usually too large; this should be quite a shock." "I hope it works because I think it's really worthwhile," commented Carol Waldman, home ec 2. IN LIBRARY Co-eds report indecent man Four co-eds Wednesday reported a man indecently exposed himself to them in the main library stacks. Head librarian Basil Stuart- Stubbs said Thursday library officials are investigating the reports. He said the man should seek assistance at Wesbrook health centre. "This is a sickness and I appeal to the student involved to seek assistance immediately," Stuart-Stubbs said. The incidents all occurred on level two of the main stacks. (Level two is devoted to books concerning natural history, American folklore, sociology and sports.) The student was described as medium in height, with short dark hair and wearing a standard UBC leather-arm jacket. He made approaches to four girls, and returned to confront one of them a second time. The first girl to report the incidents said she would have no trouble identifying the man. Library staff embarked on BASIL STUART-STUBBS . . . investigating an exhaustive search of the building as soon as the incident was reported, but failed to find the offender. SFA beds up Kordt lectures Koerner-ly on resistance in Nazi era This year's Koerner lecturer will be Dr. Erick Kordt, discussing The Nazi Era and the Resistance. Kordt is a former member of the German Diplomatic corp, and a professor of modern history and international law at Munich and Cologne universities. He will speak Monday, Dec. 12, at noon in Bu. 104. Anyone for a bed race? Science students at Simon Fraser Academy have challenged any organization or group in the Lower Mainland to push their beds. The bed course is from the top of Burnaby Mountain to Vancouver City College. Former president of the UBC science undergraduate society, Frank Flynn, told The Ubyssey that until the science- men got a formal invitation they wouldn't participate. The bed race will be run by international bed running rules. Bed date is Dec. 3, 1966. The purpose is to publicize Vancouver City College's request to obtain Langara as an extension to their campus. Those who hear the call of the bed can contact science president at SFA, Keith Farn- worth. v'__1_MiU.' —kurt hilger photo IT'S OKAY to have to stand around on the avenues. And it's okay to tuck your leaves into the trailer. But when you have to stand on the avenue with no leaves . . . THt UBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are the editor's and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian University Press. Founding member, Pacific Student Press. Authorised 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, loc. 24; features, sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Night calls, 731-7019. Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and editorial writing. NOVEMBER 18, 1966 It's all potty The RCMP narcotics squad arrested a B.C. Institute of Technology student Wednesday for marijuana possession, making 23 the total of people absurdly pinched in the past three weeks. It's absurd to arrest marijuana smokers because the law is wrong to consider pot smoking a crime. Yet, the 23 people now out on bail each face probable six month sentences in Oakalla if current judicial trends continue, and even though one city magistrate last week expressed great surprise that none had previous criminal records. Crime is things people do that harm other people, or damage society. Beyond that, people have an undeniable right to do whatever they wish with their minds and bodies. Pot, says the Criminal Code of Canada, is an addictive narcotic. The Code's narcotics section were written because large-scale crime uses drugs to addict people, then forces them to pay high prices in an illicit, controlled market for the drug which r__aintain_i their physical well-being. The syndicate's prices force the addict into theft ot prostitution to raise the money to support his habit. If this happened to the pot smoker,, we would agree with the Criminal Code, although we might advocate the British solution of government prescription drugs for addicts in lieu of jails and more crime. We've seen people in Vancouver who are psychologically hung up on pot, just as some people are psychologically hung on fast oars, or the euphoria of good jazz — all used to escape from grey reality. But we've never seen anybody harmed through a physical addiction. We've never seen anybody steal to support a habit, because — as the British Medical Association's magazine Lancet, the U.S. army's surgeon-general, and the La Guardia report of New York city have shown — the silly weed isn't physically addictive. Vancouver's estimated 3,000 pot users illicitly bring it in from Mexico themselves, sell to each other at cost, and feel no craving when there's none in town. It's used much as the rest of society uses beer — a thing to do with your friends while chatting or before dinner — by a segment of society relatively harmless to the rest of society. That segment, at least in the UBC vicinity., is students, artists, writers, lawyers, businessmen, professors. Laws are to protect society from menaces. People sitting quietly smoking marijuana are not menaces — they don't steal to support their smoking, they cannot harm others with the drug since it is, we emphasize, non-addictive. If the law were not enforced, nobody would be the worse off. and society would be better off — jails cost society many thousands a year, and in the case of the pot smoker, it's money that needn't be spent. We urge a government study of the whole issue, legal marijuana for those who want it, and an interim stop to the current rash cf inane arrests. In the meantime, we urge UBC's pot smokers — all 1,000 of them,, at the best estimate — to cool it, since a mere pleasant diversion isn't worth a six month stretch. Ferry good, Phil Out on Marine Drive, the concrete mixers may. in a year,, chug as far as the foot of Discove'ry with their six lane spread. But, says the highways department, Marine will narrow again into the old two lane drag it's always been. We've been had, children—all along we thought the muddy widening was to make access to UBC better, to eliminate the morning and evening cram. But nobody going to UBC enters or gets off at Discovery. No, children, the road is being widened so paying customers can ride up to a planned B.C. ferries terminal at the foot of Discovery. Ire, rage, mud and broken axles — fooled by the crafty Socreds again, we are. There's nothing anybody at UBC can do about it. Except fume. And vote. And urge your friends to vote. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Challenged Editor, The Ubyssey: On behalf of the Liberal club I would like to challenge you and Gabor Mate to a debate. The topic is "Resolved that political parties are an effective vehicle of social change," and we would expect you to take the negative. The debate is to take place Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 12:30 p.m. in Bu. 102. Debators for the affirmative will be Allan Gould, past president of the Liberal club, and Mike Coleman, executive member of the Liberal club. Our purpose in calling the debate is an attempt to explain and justify the rationale of campus political clubs. We will anticipate your reply in the affirmative to debate the question in the negative and will look forward to your learned and perceptive comments on the subject. SHAUN SULLIVAN President UBC liberal club ed. note: We accept. But we negative on rule three, and demand order of rebuttal reversed to affirmative, negative. Affirmative? 'Fascist fun Editor, The Ubyssey: It is beyond my humble power of reasoning to contemplate the concern the red guard has for their rival group the blue guard. Don't they appreciate an opposition? Surely they cannot be that narrow minded. I am president of this august body of thinking conservative students who have recognized the need to present that side of the never ending battle of ideas. We are disturbed by the constant radical brain washing on campus and have done something to counter this. If it is fun to be fascist is it more fun to be a communist? We tend to think not. Our fine constitutioin was duly passed by that constituted branch of the AMS, the UCC on Oct. 19th. Perhaps we have been too naive in our assumptions. Does the student council wish to incorporate this bureaucratic function with their never- ending fight for more red tape? Perhaps the radical AMS establishment could inform a now confused segment of the student body of their intentions. We tend to feel that opposition to basic philosophies is the main cause in EDITOR: John Kelsey Managing . _ Richard Blair News _ .. . _ Carol Wilson City Danny Staff man Photo Powell Hargrave Page Friday . _ Claudia Gwinn Focus -. . . _ . Rosemary Hyman Sports Sue Gransby Ass't News _. _. . Pat Hrushowy Ass't City Tom Morris CUP ... Bert Hill this problem of our existence. Surely the red constabulary does not begrudge our 45 members the meagre $27 grant alloted us by UCC. This is after all quite a conservative grant. ANDREW GATES President, Blue Guard 'Mentally absent' Editor, The Ubyssey: Does anybody know who Peter Munshill, ed. 5, is (Letters to the Editor), Nov. 17)? Obviously he was either physically or mentally absent from UBC in 1965 for his letter is rife with inaccuracy. Some of the minor errors include: (a) the motion w&s of censure, not non-confidence; (b) it was established at the time that the garment in question was a pair of Hawaiian swimming shorts, not underwear; (c) the motion was passed unanimously. Most important, the motion, which was far too silly to (More Letters, Page 5) Val Thom horsely eyed Cariboo riders. Norman Gidney, Maria Giardini, Boni Lee, Murray McMillan, Charlotte line-story Haire and Yuan-shl-kwei scanned, puce- ly albeit effectively, the news. Rod Wilczak went to International House for an interview arrtt got lost in Nitobe Gardens. Angela Ottho was with him. Cameras were wielded by John Tilley, Derrek Webb, Al Harvey, Chris Blake and Don Kydd. Friday, November 18, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 distract the house from more serious business was introduced by the tories. The New Democrats are far too interested in serious matters to propose such a ridiculous motion. If Munshill really cannot tell the difference between the Conservatives and the NDP, then his letter simply provides additional statistical evidence in favor of the oft- confirmed proposition: Socreds are by definition mentally incompetent. Besides, on the subject of introducing silly motions, any party which tries to put through a bank charter with Einar Gunderson as a director has no right to talk about inane motions. Munshill's overall charge against mock parliament, that it neglects all serious matters, is quite out of date. Parties have realized the need for model parliamentary reform and have joined in a co-operative program to create a new structure and subject matter for the old tenement of idiots and ignorami. BRUCE MONTADOR Treasurer. UBC NDP 'Complaining Editor, The Ubyssey: I read with lessening boredom the latest Jewish Socialist complaining about his father's business, wrapping it up into something about Viet Nam. He was interviewed by Gabor Mate who is always amusing no matter what kind of lunch he has had. It is all rather innocuous at this stage, but your paper is putting things in about the right tone for the time when someone of a little backbone will come along and sweep the rubbish out. Keep up the good work, your paper is harmless but useful. J. BARKER 'Thanks, all' Editor, The Ubyssey: May we take this opportunity to express the appreciation of everyone at Children's Hospital to all concerned in the success of this year's teacup football game. It resulted in the splendid sum of $1,767.53, the largest amount yet, being donated to the Children's Hospital. The teacup game, an an- Fall Campus RAINCOATS CROYDON UNITED TAILORS BRITISH WOOLLENS 549 Granville MU 1-4649 Wi'i-vivwV <" veronal affair of thirteen years' standing, has raised a total of $13,895.80 over that period which has been put to good use helping B.C.'s sick and crippled youngsters. Last year Children's admitted 3,371 patients from 174 B.C. towns. Our special thanks to the engineering and forestry undergraduates, and of course the home ec and nursing undergraduates together with coaches from the UBC Thunderbird football team. On behalf of the children it will benefit, our sincere gratitude. (MRS.) JEAN GOULD Public Relations Officer 'Mighty Mouse' Editor, The Ubyssey: I agree that the E.A.C. (Education Action Committee) is doing a great job and should continue in their efforts to rid us of the Mickey Mouse image. I was teaching a Grade 7 class on synonyms the other day. Upon hearing this a forester friend of mine said "Cinnamon, you say, belonging to the family Canlaceae, bark being lightly . . ." Although I quite agree education 205 (music) is a lot harder than most of our subjects it is very easy; as compared to leaf collecting I, basket weaving II, typing in and yond throwing IV. Can you imagine an engineering student going into a grade 4 classroom? The result would be one of these: (1) The engineer would call Lets stort a coffee break after 10 minutes to calm his nerves. (2) By recess the kids would be using four-letter anglo-saxon words like pros. (3) By lunch the engineer would be hiding in a cupboard waiting for 3:00 and hoping the kids wouldn't notice him. After all, students, who taught you from grades 1-12, through all your little spasms of being ibabies, kids, children, adolescents, and then bubble-gummers? Huh? The answer you must all acknowledge is teacher. Let's not have any more mickey mouse, now it's all for mighty mouse. ED BETTERTON education 2 Gibberish Editor, The Ubyssey: Regarding patrolmen hide cars on campus: After absorbing your story on the mystery car, my mind (Kvd^jirt ARMSTRONG & REA OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES 2 Convenient Offices •BROADWAY at GRANVILLE • KERRISDALE 4Ht at YEW Western Canada's Largest Formal Wear Rentals Tuxedos White & Blue Coats Full Dress Shirts & Accessories Morning Coats Blue Blazers Directors' Coats 10% UBC Discount 2500 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM E. A. LEE Formal Wear Rentals 623 HOWE (Downstairs) MU 3-2457 2608 Granville (at 10th) 4691 Kingsway (Bby.) RE 3-6727 (by Sears) HE 5-1160 More Space More bOOks Than Ever in our enlarged and (of course) handsome university branch DUTHIE BOOKS LTD. recalled that Pyrot was eventually declared innocent of the charges made by General Greatauk. The silence of the parking officials in understandable. The car is a Hillman, not a Sunbeam. BIDAULT-COQUILLE Grad studies 4560 West 10th Ave. Phone 224-7012 Christmas Shopping Yet? THE visit SPANISH HOUSE 4456 West 10th Avenue and see the one of a kind unique gift items handmade and imported from Spain at most reasonable prices. "A Corner of Spain 2"Mocks fronTuBC" Open Friday till 9 p.m. CA 8-8822 Just For Laughs 4445 W. 10th near Sasamat 2901 W. B'dwy. at Mackenzie Carrots, yet STAR CITY (UNS) — Farmers in this town in the fertile Carrot River Valley will petition the government to be allowed to grow carrots. The Uptowner Restaurant In the Heart of the Theatre District Serving Excellent Food at Moderate Prices in a Clean, Bright Atmosphere. 776 Granville St. Outlaw the difficult days. Outlaw troublesome pins, pads and belts before you miss a single afternoon of modern dance, basketball, even swimming. Go straight with Tampax tampons. Worn internally they leave you completely unencumbered. Each Tampax tampon has its own silken-smooth container- applicator that protects the tampon until ready for use and assures correct insertion. They are available in 3 trouble- free absorbencies —Regular, Super and Junior —wherever such products are sold. TAMPAX tamponi SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY MADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION LIMITED. BARRIE, ONTARIO Page 6 THE U B Y S'S'E Y Friday, November 18, 1966 SFA 'miraculously' made from dream to reality The opening of Simon Fraser Academy is still regarded by many as miraculous. In his first report to the Thefts low on campus, says patrol Students at UBC are an honest lot. Information released by the patrol office Wednesday showed only 64 cases of theft totalling $2,708 during 1965-66. Assistant patrol superintendent J. H. Kelly said: "Thefts on the campus are surprisingly few." Most often stolen are purses and wallets, generally containing from $25 to $100. Electronic equipment and small valuables in parked cars are also prone to theft. Other items stolen were hub caps, fog lights, and wheelchairs from the health centre. Kelly said five people were apprenhended last year for thefts. All were non-students, all were from Vancouver, and all-had previous criminal records. He added that most pilfering is done by outsiders. Kelly concluded: "We aTe not the police body for the campus — our department is concerned with security, and all investigations are made with the intent of improving security procedures." exhilarating elegance for MEN COLOGNE 4oz. $4.75 AFTER SHAVE Uk 4oz. $3.75 Discerning men find luxurious pleasure in the subtle masculine scent of Jade East...worlds apart from the ordinary. Senate and board of governors Monday, SFA president Patrick McTaggart-Cowan said: "It is hard for anyone to accept the fact that recommendations in 1963 could be translated so speedily into terms of the actual buildings, faculty and student body. "Dream became reality in such a short time that it has been hard to catch our breath. '"There was no place for the timid man in the building of Simon Fraser Academy," said McTaggart-Cowan. He claimed costs arising from the Academy's high rate of growth are not inconse- qential. "The breaking in of new buildings, the equipping of new labs and the training of new staff combine to make our emergent costs very substantial," he said. "Administrative costs at present reflect both the trimester system and our youth. "It is also important to bear in mind that administrative costs represent not only the size of the operation but the rate of growth. Our rate of growth has been great." 1 4 You meet people . . . what change? I WORKSHOP AT INTERNATIONAL HOUSE "PERSONAL CHANGE IN CROSS CULTURAL LIVING" Bring a Bag Lunch "YOU SHOULD BE THERE" No Application Necessary ARTS UNDERGRADUATES Official tletice "DID YOU HEAR THE LATEST?" THERE ARE TWO VACANT POSITIONS ON THE ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY COUNCIL - VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. APPLICATION SLIPS ARE IN THE A.M.S. OFFICE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFORE FRIDAY, NOV. 25th TO THE ARTS US OFFICE GIANT DANCE THIS SAT. NITE! WITH: m NIGHTRAIN REVUE AND ne STAGS 8:30 - 12:30 $1.50 PER FIELDHOUSE AROUND THE WORLD ON $117 A MONTH Adventurers set out on a 12-month work/study tour July 13. Like the idea? Mail this coupon. I To: Travel Master's Guild, P.O. Box 3093, Vancouver, I B.C. ■ I Please send full details of your "Around the World on | $117 a Month" Tour. I I L Name- Address.. I -Phone-. This tour is planned for those who wish to broaden their understanding of peoples from other lands ... to comprehend their reactions and motivations . . . and to learn from them. It is planned for you—the thoughtful adventurer. The quest begins on board the Canberra at 6:00 p.m. on July 13. You sail south via the Panama Canal to the warm Caribbean. Thence north to Lisbon and Southampton where an energetic sojourn in an International Work Camp will replenish your pocket money. Next, the Continent Work or idle your way through Holland, Scandinavia, or the Mediterranean countries—wherever you please. On November 15th assemble in Athens before leaving for Israel and a life on a Kibbutzim. In mid-January, join the Penn Overland bus for Turkey, the Middle East, and on to Bombay, arriving 36 days later. Back to sea again for Sydney and a lengthy stay in sunny Australia, after which P 8b O again become our hosts on a long sail home via Auckland, Nandi and Honolulu. Rates begin at $1,500 depending on shipboard accommodation. This includes all sea, rail and bus fares. However, the real value to you of such a tour is incalculable. TRUEMAN S TRAVEL GODFREYS TRAVEL Brentwood Centre CY 8 5544 3073 Granville RE 1-8294 GLOBETROTTER TRAVEL WRIGHT'S TRAVEL 537 West Georgia MU 4-1191 822 Howe St. 684-5185 Gravel TJIaalert Guild EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Regular and Summer) are available for ENGINEERS with PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION (Calgary) Interviews will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 23, 24, 25, 1966 POSTGRADUATES GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Pan American, a member of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Organization is an expanding major oil and gas exploration and producing company offering excellent salaries, benefits and opportunities for advancement. Company and position information is available at your Student Placement Office. Register there now and learn how you can be part of Pan American's future. •>.>.■> ■ c v '?$ *i ' * a ' V* * ' '"'' ' : 1 4 ' ( pi ... a weekly magazine ot comment and reviews. -^j^"*^ $;!',.t"&$w**:7s*v iiiBm'v^'r'WppjWPfinr ~w NOV. 18, 1966 ON THE COVER: Lynn DeCew trips out a psychedelic collage. editor: claudia gwinn assistants: judy bing sue richter today Today — two UBC debating buffs challenge the reasons for SFA's refusal to join them in academic argument. Today — Larry Kent has finally made it to the Lyric Th e a t r e , after engagements in Europe and the States. Read what Lanny Beck- man thinks about Canadian brotherhood and snobbery. Today — for those of you that read Hungarian with a French accent, Mate goes separatist. Today — Hirt goes symphonic and Popoff views the SF Mime in retrospect. Today — The Professionals becomes an itemized experiment in the heroic epic genre. Today—tears are shed for the victims of the capitalist Yankee expansion program and Russell is a harmless philosophic old man. Today — we have letters and reviews of reviews. Today—The Great Society is a comic book available at Duthie's. But we know someone who reads Batman in Italian. Today — old editors never fade away. They just keep writing and writing and . . . Today—The Fine Arts Gallery does more to promote good will and trade with the Far East. Today — Lynn drew the cover and we all stood on our heads to read "The Ubyssey" in the top left hand corner. Salon reds not factual INMATES OF THE ASYLUM of Charenton smile readily for the pf camera. They appear in Peter Weiss' play at the Freddy Wood Theatre Nov. 18 to 26. Editor, Page Friday: I would like to refer to K. H. Christie's article _ "Peril Yellow not Yankee" in last Thursday's paper. I not only agree with his view, but would like to develop it further. I feel sorry for all of you, whose minds are so biased and views so shortsighted. You can think of the events in Viet Nam only in terms of U.S. imperialist aggression. It is difficult to see how a giant such as the U.S., which dominates and influences large areas and most markets all over the world, can be pursuing economic interests in such a poor jungle country. Are imperialistic interests much more than economic interests? How can you think of the Yankees being imperialistically involved Has SFA found the truth ALEX BANDY. SFA debater: In reply to your open letter to the UBC debating union, we can not agree to your objections to the "debating ethic." Stated briefly, "the debating ethic" accepts the basic premise that all points of view on a particular issue should be aired. Further, if the group within which the issue is being discussed can provide no dissenters, then an advocate should state the opposing case as honestly as his personal persuasion allows him. You rhetorically ask in your letter whether debating is "to toe oratory or service." I would suggest that these two words do not express alternatives but, rather, are compatible. Allowing the house to consider a balanced argument and form a conclusion therefrom is to provide more of a service than will ibe achieved through the haranguing of a zealot. The university community is the ideal ground for the rational consideration of conflicting views. If the conflict is not naturally present it should be injected. One who feels that when his homogenous group reaches unanimity the truth has been found should toe shocked from his complacent conceit. It is these talents of advocacy that a formal debate tests. No one suggests that to espouse a point of view in a debate is to "stand up and be counted." On the contrary, it is to force the consideration of issues on their rational merits. Unanimity is never constructive. It is the potential end of every discussion but unless coupled with truth it is a hollow conclusion. If Truth has been found at Simon Fraser Academy, then you are justified in your stand and Diogenes would have envied you. We are not, however, convinced of this and would be willing to take this debate to an open forum at your pleasure: "Resolved that to espouse a point of view without sincerity is to serve society." We of the UBC Debating Union shall, of course, be willing to debate either side. BRIAN WALLACE President UBC Debating Union • • or are they chicken? pf 2wo By DAVE CURSONS Simon Fraser Academy once again was absent from the annual McGoun Cup debating competition. Their reply to an invitation from UBC's debating union, published in The Ubyssey, gives some vague indication of why SFA declined to participate. A careful and serious study of the weighty but somewhat shallow reply yields a single word of description for the academy's attitude: CHICKEN! McGoun Cup rules require that each team divide itself into negative and affirmative halves on any resolution. Under this procedure team members often find themselves in the uncomfortable position of devil's advocate or at least of expressing views with which they themselves do not agree. This, of course, is the fun of formal debating. The youngsters at SFA simply can't stomach the traditional basis upon which formal debating is founded. They apparently have the impression that the debating rostrum is a place from which one spews forth personal opinions on arguments of their own choosing. This in itself would be well-nigh impossible for SFA considering the academy's apparent lack of conviction about anything other than their own high morality — or perhaps innocence is a better word. Barely three years in existence but already steeped in understanding they presume to bemoan what they call "hypocrisy" and "stoning of the truth" by our debators whom they see approaching the rostrum with "heavy hearts" to choke out lies to their audiences. In view of the language of their reply it seems unlikely that SFU will be prepared to engage in any form of advanced competition for some time to come. They have some growing up to do first. At any, rate, the province's two senior institutes, UBC and University of Victoria competed last week. The winner, UBC, will represent B.C. at the McGoun Cup finals in January. down there? The money they have been losing could not be gained from that country in the next five hundred years, anyway. Or do you think the Yankees are interested in expanding South Vietnamese territory? Mr. Christie has brought up another essential point: whom are the Americans fighting and dealing with in Viet Nam? There is a fundamental difference in negotiating with a Western democratic country and with a dictatorship. It is a regime whose policy is far from the interests, feelings and convictions of the majority of its people; a regime where there are no free elections, no public protests, no letters to the editors and no soap-boxes. The free one-way-choice is closely guarded by the strong, despotic position and brutal actions of state police. Furthermore, whom are the imperialists really dealing with? The handful of names who are presently on top can be changed overnight. Everything can be easily blamed on those men who have just been overthrown. The tragedy of this war is that the men bleeding and dying on the battlefields, from north and south, are innocent. The pathetic truth is that the bad guys coming from the north are either forced to fight against their convictions, or if their convictions are in accordance with their actions, are simply not responsible for them. Could you blame someone, who has lived all his life on the plains, and has never seen or heard of mountains, for liking the plains only? Some people might think I am exaggerating the hardness and restrictions of communist regimes. I have lived myself long enough (20 years) in one of them and have seen and learned how such a system works. And I have also travelled in all East European countries, including Russia. The facts talk. Not numbers, looks and neat ideas. There is one class of communists which we call in Europe the Salon Communists. These are certain intellectuals who theorize about communism, but do not live under it. They try to draw public attention and popularity by means of their progressive ideas on "how to alter Western Society" while sitting in all the comfort and making use of all the advantages of it. There are some of these among us. Bft* C J* arte 3 Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 18, .1966 JAW_M(UW_fMMA{ • ■• -y" \0< 'V ^ C* •*1J>WW'M ^'W™*'* V****% *\ -^ H <*#r ^^^-i^-o *&,mm Symphony thrills critic Quintet minus one scores Yesterday, the John Handy "Quintet" played in Brock. I say "quintet" because there were only four musicians. It is difficult for a quintet, in which each member is equally important, to retain the close-knit unity required of such a group when one member is missing and one other is new to the group. The Handy group was able to overcome this, and still present two hours of good jazz. The missing member was Mike White, the violinist. It seems that there was a falling out in the group and rumor has it that there will be a new violinist. Sonny Greenwich, the new member, is a guitarist from Toronto. Unfortunately, he was not overly familiar with the times. Despite these obstacles, the John Handy Quintet Minus One put on a spectacular display of musical integrity and ability. High point of the afternoon was Spanish Lady. An original composition by Handy, its fiery exuberance was highlighted by the brilliant technique of former Vancouver drummer, Terry Clarke. While most of the program consisted of gentle, slightly Latin influenced arrangements, Spanish Lady and Both-And retained much of the characteristics of the early Handy compositions and offered an exciting change of pace. For those of you who want to see more of the John Handy Quintet he is playing at The Shanghai Junk on Main. By JUDY HIRT The symphony concert at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre Monday offered music for the intellect (Mozart), the heart »&f&' 1159.001 99.00 S-i&.-_ -niT*?.": .r^..^ 1199.001135.00 Philips — 400 Continental. 1 !.,.»» Stereo. 4 tracks. 3 speeds, 2 74AM Portable Transistor Tape Recorders SSS& r.2..?*??*:..*?™* 179.501 28.00 Mlny 801 — 4 track, automatic j CQ Cflj 40 Cfl The Fabulous Electra PC-1M— Just one lb. in weight, professional quality. 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This weekend don't be left out . . . join the "in crowd" Dance to Terry and The Viscounts featuring the dynamic Bud Currie Friday and Saturday Night at the EMBASSY BALLROOM 1024 Davie Dancing from 10:00 until 1:00 a.m. 'The Place With the Dancing Lights" Admission only $1.50 THE PRINT CENTRE 2760 W. Broadway — Vancouver — RE 8-1421 " David Silverberg Exhibition" (GRAPHIC PROFESSOR MT. ALLISON UNIVERSITY) Coloured Engravings - Nov. 22 - Dec. 3 Page 14 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 18, 1966 -, **."■ > GnAk % V smmmm.'i. taw. *_J»#N \ A snubbed next film, his fourth, will portray auto biographically the financial barriers and moral discouragements which greet the independent Canadian film maker — a poor man's &/z. At the Montreal film festival this past summer, six feature length Canadian films, one of which was Kent's When Tomorrow Dies, were selected to compete, with $2,000 to go to the winner. The judges, however, decided that none of the six was meritorious enough to be awarded the prize. This is the sort of subtle kick in the teeth that Canadians are constantly faced with. Surely if the six films were considered worthy to participate in the festival, one of them should have been awarded the prize even if it was merely given as a sign of formal and moral encouragement. So much for diatribe. Sweet Substitute (Caressed) is a film worth seeing, p a .t r o nizing considerations aside. It deals with an interesting and generally ignored subject in a fresh, frank and sympathetic manner. So far the $200,000 receipts, mentioned above, have been absorbed in costs; Kent has received nothing yet. He hopes to make enough on the presentation of the movie at the Lyric Theatre to enable him to make a start on his next film beginning in May. Seeing the film will be one good way of supporting Canadian art, non-existant as it almost is. Sweet Substitute was shot entirely in Vancouver with a largely UBC student cast, so even if you don't enjoy the film you might see a familiar landscape or a friend or two which will make the experience worthwhile. Wishful thinkers call U.S. altruistic Editor, Page Friday: I am almost in tears after reading Bertrand Russell's article in the Ubyssey of Nov. 10. Yes, I believe what he says, and yes, my politics are left of centre, as I admit for the benefit of those who would immediately accuse me of being a pinko. But must one be a socialist to be a humanist? Why is it that people, especially thinking students, cannot understand the real motives of the U.S. in Viet Nam? What kind of contorted right-wing idealist is it today who actually believes that Johnson's motives are altruistic, that he and his military supporters are seeking freedom, self-determination, and peace for all? For these people are surely the wishful thinkers of today. All one has to do is analyze the economy of America to find the whole basis for its foreign policy. It is industrial, needing great amounts of raw material, much of it available only in certain countries abroad. It is capitalistic, and must invest tremendous sums abroad, then protect its interests. It is militaristic; the arms production industry is an incalculably huge source of revenue to industrial monopolies. The idea of Chinese aggression in Asia is completely irrelevant: Forget the Chinese who may be exploiting and look at the Americans who are exploiting. Every student should read Bertrand Russell's article, not as an indoctrinational blurb, but a source of information. For if we cannot believe this man—a highly educated, clear-thinking philosopher, with no reason to promote doctrinal calumny, who is to be believed at all? I don't necessarily want to be left—I only want to be right. MARGARET NELSON. Arts I Pros By NELSON MILLER The Professional — an adventure film about four hardy men who rescue a maiden: 1. Their artillery: pistols, rifles, bow and arrow, bow and arrow with dynamite and of course just dynamite. 2. Their opponents: 150 Mexican bandits full of smiling danger. 3. The setting: the desert — beautiful tableaux and difficult terrain. 4. The action: build-up of suspense which explodes into violence that happens in quick, sequential moves. 5. Characterization: well defined types; no time wasted on psychological motivation. Message: Love conquers all. Medium: Western hero myth — strong, silent, resourceful men of action. Capsule: Little dialogue; lots of adventure. '&*%&*. ,^*^ T^'^'^^^'^'^^'^r '*" "^'' "V A GO GO presenting EL RAU'S MOJO and the A OO GO GIRLS Dancing 9 to 3 Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY W 11:00 7:00 | HAROLD UNIVERSITY CHURCH ON THE BOULEVAHD 1IVERSITY HILL ST. ANSELMS' (United) (Anglican) a.m. Combined B.C. Centennial Thanksgiving Service at University Hill United Church Speaker: Rev. Dr. R. W. Henderson Ample Parking 821 RIVER RD., RICHMOND Special Student rate with AMS Cards Friday Reservations, CR 8-2624 D.m. TALK BACK St. Anselm's "Will turn on . . . Tune in" Robert Tazi MacKAY JIM McKIBBON ■ CAREERS IN RESEARCH -. DEVELOPMENT, AND fl| INSTRUMENTATION for graduates in PHYSICAL AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS PHYSICS GEOPHYSICS GEOLOGY MINING METALLURGY MINERALOGY OCEANOGRAPHY ELECTRONICS ASTRONOMY PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Department? of the Federal Government carry out some of Canada's most extensive research programs. These programs need science graduates capable of performing high quality pure or applied research, development, or instrumentation. Graduates are required at all degree levels; and, because the work covers most branches of science, opportunities exist in almost all specialties. In the physical and earth sciences, for example, there are openings for graduates in the areas listed at left. Research scientists representing a number of government departments will hold interviews on your campus on NOVEMBER 21, 22 and 23, 1966 They will be acquainted with the whole range of openings for science graduates. If your career interests are in research, development, or instrumentation, they will be pleased to discuss these opportunities with you. An interview appointment can be arranged by contacting. MR. J. CAMERON CRAIK at your University Placement Office. CAN OCTOGENERIANS MAKE WITH THE SIXTIES? You bet your sweet young life they can. Take Grassies downtown on Seymour. Right now in swinging sixty-six Grassies are celebrating their eightieth birthday. And they're as young as ever. They have to be. Catering for youth demands a youthful approach. Grassies have it. All the way — from jewellery to time-pieces, cufflinks to earrings, bracelets to brooches to necklaces and all things rare and beautiful. Because Grassies emphasise 'style.' Prefer the "way out" to what's "in." They approve and applaude today's young set. Like what they see. So will you. When you step into Grassies — jewellers extraordinaire! 566 SEYMOUR . . . 685-2271 E U R O P E A N C A N A D I A N Friday, November 18, 1966 THE UBYSSEY CUISINE AT ITS BEST? MODERN CAFE Bavarian Room -:- 3005 W. Broadway -:- RE 6-9012 Page 15 '"sc^sy^F m *"" *p5",v * Masses not asses By GABOR MATE Jean-Guy Allard and Serge Khamouff are two young Quebecois who have proven that they have the courage of their convictions: they have both faced conviction several times in the courts of Quebec. On one occasion Khamouff was beaten in jail by Montreal police with the result that his vision in one eye has been permanently injured. His crime was the selling of a legal political newspaper on a Montreal street. Now, a man can be ready to face arrest and brutality and still foe wrong in his political opinions, tout he will probably be serious about them. It is essential, therefore, that we seek to understand these opinions — especially since many people in Quebec may be coming to share these opinions in the future. Khamouff is secretary general of a young political club which began five weeks ago with seven members: they now number over three hundred. To understand their opinions is not necessarily to agree with them, but without understanding no intelligent and meaningful dialogue is possible. Allard and Khamouff are Marxists and socialists. As Marxists, they share the Marxist analysis of society and its problems, and as socialists they seek a socialist solution to these problems. "There are two economic classes in Quebec," says Allard, "the bourgeoisie and the proletariat. The bourgeoise, a small minority, proletariat. The bourgeoisie, a small minority, means of production, that is to say the natural resources and the industries of Quebec. "The proletariat includes the workers, the farmers, the intellectuals, the civil servants —in fact all those who have no control or share in the means of production." Thus the proletariat, by Allard's definition, includes the vast majority of people of Quebec. "The Quebec bourgeoisie," continues Allard, "is extremely small. In fact most of the industry of Quebec is in American hands, and the rest in the hands of English Cana dians. What we want is that Quebec should possess and control her own economy, so that its benefits would not go outside the province, but to the people of Quebec." According to Allard and Khamouff, only a socialist system in Quebec can ensure that the people of Quebec actually do control their own economy. We feel that all large industries, utilities, and resources should toe nationalized." How is this state ownership to be achieved ' *iWl?^&%F*!9 '-SA ?"W4*,"i3S/ " and administered? Through the dictatorship of the proletariat, say Allard and Khamouff. "The word dictatorship scares many people," says Khamouff. "But these people do not realize that we do not mean a dictatorship in the nazi,, fascist, or Stalinist sense. As we see it, the existing system is also a dictatorship — a dictatorship by an extremely small and largely foreign minority. The bourgeois dictatorship has the trappings of democracy, but in effect the masses are merely manipulated by sham institutions and the bourgeois controlled news-media. "We have no desire to eliminate anyone as people — if there is violence, it will result from the bourgeoisie using violence to keep the proletariat from gaining power. If there is police brutality in Quebec today, it is because the bourgeoisie have already begun to use naked violence because they feel threatened by our ideas." Khamouff and Allard feel that Quebec will have to separate from the rest of Canada in order to achieve full independence. "We do not believe that Quebec can gain control of her destiny while it is tied to an exploitative political union. "We believe that Quebec is a nation, larger than many nations in the world, and that she deserves complete self-determination. Most people in Quebec agree that separation will come sooner or later — the essential debate is over what form independence will take." ARTS and COMMERCE GRADUATES For: Production MacMILLAN BLOEDEL LIMITED "Canada's largest integrated Forest Products Company" Invites you to discuss Career Opportunities in our Wood Products and Pulp and Paper Groups Interviews will be held on campus November 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2 For information and appointments please see your Student Placement Office Alma Mater Society OFFICIAL NOTICES HIGH SCHOOL VISITATION COMMITTEE: Students interested in participating in a joint U.B.C.- S.F.U. student high school visitation committee are asked to apply in writing (stating interest, experience, faculty, and year) to the Secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall. First and Second year students are particularly encouraged to apply. 1967 CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENT NATIONAL SEMINAR CO-ORDINATOR: Applications are now being received for the Co-ordinator of the 1967 Canadian Union of Students National Seminar to be co-hosted by the Universities of British Columbia and Simon iFraser in August-September, 1967. Please state interest, experience, faculty and year. Further inquiries and applications should be directed to Miss Daphne Kelgard, Chairman, Canadian Union of Students Committee, Box 153, Brock Hall. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ADVISORY COMMITTEES: Applications are now toeing received to select students to sit on joint student-Administration advisory committees concerned with: 1. Food Services 2. Traffic and Parking 3. The Bookstore 4. Student Residences Applications in writing stating interest, experience, faculty and year should be submitted to the A.M.S. Secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Conference grant requests will now be accepted for the spring term. "Grant Request" forms are available from the accountant, Mrs. Hyslop, in the A.M.S. office and are to be returned to the Treasurer, Box 53, Brock Hall. Both Coca-Col- and Coke are registered trade marks which identity the product ol Coca-Cola Ltd. Mmiftmtn ♦ > < just lave basketball players. And Ihey love Coca-Cola on every campus. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of...always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke ... after Coke... after Coke. Page 16 THE UBYSSEY Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola ltd. WOMETCO (B.C.) LIMITED Friday, November 18, 1966 21 years the story of Peter Van Dyke, campus barber By BONI LEE Twenty-one years on campus and he's never attended a lecture. And, says campus barber Peter van Dyke of his university career, "No one is perfect but we split hairs trying." Peter is the manager of the Alma Mater Society barber shop in Brock extension. He's been clipping and trimming there for the last 21 years. "But we're worried now," he said. "We need more space." Peter now has four barbering chairs in his basement shop. "We would like to expand to up to eight chairs in the new student union building." OPEN FOR BIDS But Peter may not get even one chair in SUB. The AMS is putting the SUB barber shop lease up for open bid. "I don't think it's right, but what should we do about it? "I don't want to make any comment on it, really." AMS president Peter Braund said all SUB shops are going for open bid. "It's the only fair way to do it. Students get the best deal," he said. "But Peter has an advantage over other applicants," he said. On a busy day, up to 100 customers will come in. REGULAR CUSTOMER Professor William Ziegler is a regular customer. "You get more for your money. They're quite helpful here, friendly and quiet," he said. "The cut's all right," said J. S. Forsythe, applied science. Peter lathered Forsythe's hairline and sharpened a razor. "The service is good — there's no long wait," Barry SSearle .engineering 1, commented as he was neatly wrapped in a plastic bib. George Parkolab, science 1, in for his first time, said he would return. "Since these people are catering to students, they have a greater knowledge of what we like —derrek webb photos Peter Van Dyke, campus barber, uses the clippers on Bob Sloper, science 3. and dislike and will do a better job," he said. "Peter does a pretty good job," said theology student Ken Kuhn. Greatest demand is for men's cut and styling but women's cuts are also offered. Trims, shampoos, shaves, and even a clay pack are available at the campus barber. On occasion, the shop has even used hair -spray and hair dye on men. Manitoba-born Peter came to UBC from downtown Vancouver in 1945. "I was investigating the UBC barbering business and the AMS was casting about for a barber." One early experience with the university proved very embarrassing. "This person came in and I thought he was And an inch off the back for Lyn Tansey, arts 1. the barber I had requested. After making 'quite a few blusters' I asked, 'Aren't you a barber?' The man said: 'I am Dr. Mackenzie, president of the University','' said Peter. While clipping Peter jokes with fellow barbers Aenar Jit, Eila Mannyvali and Bob Terris. Finnish Eila is one of the few women barbers in Canada. The shop door is open and passing students frequently hail Peter. Two girls dropped in to request change and Peter amiably obliged. On one wall are displayed such slogans as: "How's business, you liar?" and "If you're so smart, Why ain't you rich?" A Norris cartoon depicting a long-haired' lad and his parents with caption reading: "Isn't it nice — Our Harry wants to join the Voice of Women", occupies a place of honor. LONG-HAIRED MALES Peter said he has had long-haired male customers. "I don't know what prompts boys to do it," he commented. "But then when I was 16, I might have done the same thing.'' On another wall a United Nations mural hangs. Peter believes our international problems would foe more easily solved if we really supported the UN. "If we were honest and sincere in the west, we would have much more respect and we'd have a reason to expect more respect," he said. "The crux of the whole problem is that we need to care more about other people," he said. NOT CONCERNED "Students in general are not so concerned over reaching their goal. In the class the attitude is, 'Who cares.?' " "Teenagers today are just as confused as they were 20 years ago but know what they're confused about." "I blame the elders for the whole works." Peter has one daughter in fourth year. Looking ahead, Peter notes: "Popular demand regulates what one does in a place like this." "We're all planning to take advance courses in barbering," he said. "One of our barbers is studying now." New beauty techniques for men-styling, waving and dyeing hair will be offered. "We meet the demand," concluded Peter. Friday, November 18, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 17 Page 18 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 18, 1966 ECONOMIC STUDY Prof hunts hunt game By CHARLOTTE HAIRE Two UBC economists Thursday released the first major study of a $2 million B.C. industry—big game hunting. Dr. Peter Pearse and research assistant Gary Bowden carried out the research under a grant from Resources for the Future Inc., a private American research corporation. The study centred on big game hunting in the East Kootenays. In a press conference at the Faculty Club Thursday, Dr. Pearse said the hunting situation everywhere is notoriously inefficient. "The standards for the required hunting guides are slipshod and there is no incentive Meeting set for opt-out OTTAWA (CUP) — Prime Minister Pearson will meet with government officials concerned with vocational education to discuss federal withdrawal from the field. The meeting, agreed to at the recent federal-provincial fiscal conference here, will include discussion on definition of such terms as adult and senior matriculation. Tentatively set for Nov. 23, the meeting will also determine what items z>re included in the university operating costs, a spokesman for Pearson said. PETER PEARSE . . studies gamely for these guides to develop personal standards," Pearse said. He didn't estimate the value of the industry although statistics reveal 15,000 big game hunters spent more than $2 million in the East Kootenay 1964 hunting season. Only 15 per cent goes back to fish and game production. "As an economist, I am interested in this dissipation of public resources and economic waste," he said. Pearse also feels too much money is spent in policing hunters and not enough in managing herds. Set your sight in College with glasses from... The modern way to see is with Contact Lenses Have them expertly fitted at a reasonable price by LAWRENCE CALVERT MU 3-1816 705 Birlcs Bldg. NEW YORK COSTUME SALON RENTALS WHITE DINNER JACKETS TUXEDOS, DARK SUITS, TAILS COLORED JACKETS MASQUERADE COSTUMES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES CA 4-0034 4397 W. 10th BETTER BUY BOOKS UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS NON-FICTION PAPERBACKS Specializing in Review Notes and Study Guides 4393 W. 10th Ave. 224-4144 OPTICAL DEPT. LONDON ff DRUGS I Limi ted TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ONLY Vancouver ^^^MM-a-MMeMMMMI New Westminstor 677 Granville I iTlV'Ph tf|\UI_*l 67S Columbla Opp. THE BAY j I X" A i 1 W. ■ _L'Ai_-___J°''p *""* * N"vy EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Regular and Summer) are available in GEOLOGY , with PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION (Calgary, Alberta) Interviews will be held Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, 1966 with POSTGRADUATES IN GEOLOGY or GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES IN HONORS or ARTS GEOLOGY or GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Pan American, a member of the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana) Organization is an expanding major oil and gas exploration and producing company offering excellent salaries, benefits and opportunities for- advancement. Company and position information is available at your Student Placement Office. Register there now and learn how you can be part of Pan American's future. Officers In The Canadian Forces Enjoy Challenging Jobs With The Excitement Of Travel and Responsibility, and There May Be A Place For You Among Them UNDER GRADS May Qualify For Subsidized University Training — Including: • Tuition Fully Paid • Book Allowance • $180 M. Salary 12 Mo. Yr. While Attending University • Month Paid Holiday Annually • Free Medical & Dental Care • An Assured Future UNIVERSITY GRADS May Qualify For : O Immediate Commissions • Excellent Pay • An Assured Future in a Unique and Interesting Profession • Early Pension Benifits At Top Rales Phone or Visit The Canadian Forces Recruiting Center 547 Seymour St. Vancouver 684-7341 Friday, November 18, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 19 —ol harvey photo TABLES WERE TURNED when engineers dunked fellow redshirts in their infamous fishbowl Thursday. Splashers were dunked because they weren't wearing red or they hadn't bought a Slipstick, the EUS yearbook. Coed freedom lies three feet further WASHINGTON, D.C. (PSP) —Late leave rules and visitor restrictions have been liberalized in many U.S. women's residences, but with some stings attached. After a long battle to allow men in the rooms, women at Smith College can now entertain their male friends from two to five on Sunday afternoons. Doors have to be open six inches ,and three feet must be on the floor. And at the University of Georgia, administrators are just now allowing women to visit men's apartments. The university does not consider one room an apartment, however. Bathrooms don't count as a room either — but a kitchen might. Formerly girls had to sign out personally for lates which could extend to 1:30 a.m. on weekdays and 2:15 on Saturdays. Now a girl may call her dormitory and request someone to sign her out _. . c£ when it comes to .] f^ wool knits, ifs hard to beat a LION'S DEN SWEATER - So why try? - T'-&£ Slip into this soft, '„{{,-■ sumptuous full-fashioned pullover styled with mock turtleneck and relax. Colors are biege, black, pine green and burgundy. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $25.00 THE LION'S DEN 771 Granville St. MU 1-2934 Open Friday night* till 9 Loyola drops CUS vote for wording MONTREAL (CUP) —Loyola College has scrapped its proposed Nov. 18 vote on membership in The Canadian Union of Students until student's council rewords the referendum. The original wording offered Loyola students membership in CUS, membership in l'Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec, or withdrawal from both organizations. It was vetoed by council president Richard Aitkin. Explaining the unprecedented use of his constitutional veto power, Aitkin said: "It is the feeling of the students' council that the proposed referendum does not provide for the proper utilization of the voting power of students." FOR FACTUAL INFORMATION ON ALL ASPECTS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS READ TECHNOCRACY MAGAZINES. 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 Technocracy Digest, 3642 Kingsway Vancouver 16, B.C., 434-1134 or 327-1306 ^^^ss^ssss^s^^^ &* SATURDAY NIGHT INDOOR AUTO RACES War on the Agrodome Floor' FOREIGN STOCKS A cross between stock car racing and a demolition derby. AGRODOME Time trials 7:30 - Races 8:30 Adult $2.00, Student $1.25 Children under 12 Free with Adults! «i YOUNG MODERNS SHOWUP IN PURE WOOL SS SS ss ss ss SS Glenayr 631/692 SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLIMS Whether you're off for a day of fun or an evening of friendship and chatter, you'll feel relaxed in this "London Rib" mock- turtle pullover with long sleeves and neck zipper. Just imagine—machine- washable. 100% English Botany wool in lots of new shades for Fall. To compliment your sweater, these perfectly tailored pure wool worsted slims woven from 1 00% super- fine English Botany. They're dry-cleanable and perfectly dyod-to- match any Kitten Botany wool sweater. At all fine shops everywhere. 88 SS SS SS SS SH ss ss ss & ss ss 88 ss 05 ^ ££ H Without lliis label £ ^_ii.;^| itisimias-nuiiiBKITTKN. $ RECORD SALE ffia FAMOUS LONDON LABEL Our Entire $4.20 Group NOW ONLY each Thousands to Choose From Here are a few examples: • Rolling Stones • Roy Orbison • The Ventures • Jan & Dean • Roger Miller • Gary Lewis & The Playboys • The Pair • Swingle Singers • Sandy Nelson • Jame Brown All the Greet Artists—Lores* Hits— Broadway Musicals—Rock and Roll— Popular—Folk Music, Etc. Hurry down — pick out your favourite record and save. Choose from Pops, Classics, Stiowtunes. All are now in stock at our Record Department. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN- ABSOUND Open Friday Until 9 p.m. 571 GRANVILLE (at Dunsmuir) MU 2-4846 Page 20 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 18, 1966 'TWEEN CLASSES Troupe ducat discount SPECIAL EVENTS Last Minute tickets available for the Ukrainian Dance troupe for tonight only. Pick up voucher from cashier at AMS. GUERRILLA SOC Welsh philosopher John Elliot continues his discussion of guerrilla warfare in UBC's department of philosophy. Noon in Hebb 210. SCM Myth party with Miss P. Merivale, Dr. C. Anderson, Rev. J. Shaver at the Lutheran centre, 5 p.m. through dinner and evening. LIBERAL CLUB MLA Alan Williams speaks today at noon in Bu. 214. NEWMAN CENTRE Hootenanny Sunday night at 7:30 in the Newman Lounge, St. Mark's. Bring guitars. WUS Art Dolsen discusses Student Life in Yugoslavia, Monday at noon in Brock council chambers. COMMERCE US Dance Saturday night to the Stags and the Nightrain Revue in the fieldhouse, 8:30 to 12:30. Admission $1.50 per person. IH Dance tonight in the IH lower lounge. Admission 25 cents. EL CIRCULO Movies: Madrid, old and new Bitter bookies can beef today Don't forget to fill out a questionnaire today. UBC library is surveying students for comments and criticism about the library. Forms will be available from tables at various places around the campus. There are sixteen questions and it will take only about a minute and a half. —Goya, today at noon in Bu. 204. Non-member admission ten cents. IH DANCE Dance to the Highlife tonight 8:30 to midnight, IH lounge. Sponsored by the African Students Ass'n. NEW ARTS Meeting today at noon, in the Brock stage room. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Meeting today at noon in IH. Film, Statues D'Epouvante will be shown. MUSSOC Meeting for those interested in working on this year's program, today at noon in the clubroom. VIET NAM COMM Meeting today at noon in Bu. 212. GERMAN CLUB Film, The Queen's Visit to Germany will be shown today at noon in Bu. 203. VCF Students interested in attending the International Student's supper Saturday, call 263-7718, or 224-5637. NUS The films No Longer. Alone, and Sonic Aid for the Blind will be shown Monday at noon in Wes. 201. VCF Dr. Ross discusses Seeing is Believing, at noon today in Ang. 110. PRE SOCIAL WORK General meeting Monday at noon in Bu. 203. PHYSOC Grad talk today at noon on Solid State. Lab tour will follow. EUS Mixer tonight at Hallmark Hall. Home-Ec and Ed. girls invited, admission 75 cents. SCM Dr. Kassis discusses Ancient CHALLENGING AND PROFITABLE CAREERS . . . for 1967 graduates in Arts, Commerce, Business and Mathematics, with one of Canada's leading international life insurance companies. Outstanding opportunities in the following fields. * Actuarial Trainee * Electronic Data Processing * Group Products * General Administration * Agency Staff Trainee * Branch Office Administration To arrange an interview please make an appointment at the Placement Service. Mr. Colin A. Smith of our Toronto Head Office will be on your campus on November 24th. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Asset* Exceed $1,4 Billion. — Branch Offices in IS Countries Near Eastern Myth, today at noon in Bu. 100. POETRY READING Ken Belford reads today at noon in Ang. 104. MUSSOC Those interested in publicity for How to Succeed, meet in the auditorium Sat. at 12:30. CIRCLE K Meeting Monday at noon in Bu. 2205. AQUA SOC Christmas Dive list now open, sign up and details in the clubroom. YOUNG MEN How About A Xmas Engagement? WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL RINGS TO DELIGHT THE YOUNG LADY SELECT TODAY, SET ASIDE FOR . XMAS DAY REMEMBER YOUR A.M.S. CARD FOR YOUR 10% DISCOUNT VARSITY JEWELLERS 4517 W. 10th AVE. 224-4432 CLASSIFIED Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, $.75—3 days, $2.00 Larger Ads on request Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance Publications Office: Brock Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found 11 FOUND LADY'S RING BY H.A. Bldg. Pick up at Chinese Varsity Club, H 6. Greetings 12 Coming Dances 12A FRI., NOV. 18, HALLMARK HALL., with "The Painted Ship." Eng. - Ed. - Home-Ec. Mixer. Men $1.25, girls .75, 9:00 p.m, A TOTEM PARK SPECTACULAR! Dance to UBC's own "Brave New World" from 9:00 to 1:00 Satur- day, November 19th. Only 75c. TWO! (NIGHTRAINS & STAGS) GREAT BANDS at ONE GIANT DANCE ! (Sat. nite — Fieldhouse 8:30 to 12:30) Special Notices 13 SKIERS SPECIAL RATES. Double Rooms. Phone 492-2969. Write Braemore Lodge. Reservations 2402 South Main St., Penticton. FOLLOW-UP MEETING MAHAR- ishi talk Academy of The Arts, 2695 West Broadway, Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m. SKIING COMPANION WITH A car needed by newcomer to Vancouver will split costs. Phone Lee after 7:00 p.m. at 878-0432. WHITE SLAVE MARKET ! '54 Consul named Fred -^ needs hos- pitalization, best offer — 988-7300. YOU .... CHANGE ? WORKSHOP Nov. 19, 9:00 a.m., I.H. "Personal Change in Cross Cultural Living". All welcome. GIRLS ! ARE YOU IN EDUCATION or Home-Ec? Care to mix with Engineers? Then come out to a Great Mixer with "The Painted Ship". Fri., Nov. 18, Hallmark Hall. MECHANIC'S BARGAIN ! — '54 Consul needs slight repair — best offer, 988-7300. Transportation 14 RIDE NEEDED URGENTLY ED- munds and Kingsway call Ann- Marie 522-900C. RIDERS WANTED FOR 8:30's Mon. - Fri. vie. of 45th and Blvd. Ralph AM 1-1281. RIDE WANTED TO LOS ANGE- les around 20th Dec. Share expenses and driving. John Chislett 224-9667. THE PAINTED SHIP SAILS! TO Hallmark Hall, Fri., Nov. 18, 9:00 p.m. Eng.-Ed.-Home-Ec. Mixer. Girls .75. Men *1.25. Wanted 15 WANTED: USED FENDER DUAL- Showman or Bassman amp. or English Vox Bass amp. Call Wayne 736-4045 or AM 1-2495. YOU AND YOUR IDEAS FOR A Workshop on "Personal Change in Cross Cultural Living" Sat., Nov. 19, 9:00 a.m. I.H. "Everyone Qualifies". Automobiles (Cont'd.) I960 VW. VERY GOOD CONDI- tion. Contact Ron KO, Rm. 3370, Biological Science or phone 731- 4468 after 6 p.m. FORD '58 AUTO. 6, RADIO, RE- built motor, new tires, battery, etc. Fine condition. Ph. 224-4249. MOB '64, WIRE WHEELS, FIRE- stone tires. Drv. lights, headrests, ski rack, $1,600 succinct. WA 2- 8954. MUST SELL! 1961 ALPINE, TOP condition, $700. Will trade for Volks. Phone 435-9139 after 6:00> p.m. Accessories & Repairs 22 IMPORTED CAR PARTS! SPORTS car accessories! Metric tools! Get them all at: OVERSEAS AUTO PARTS 12th & Alma 736-9804 (10% Student Discount) Automobiles Wanted 25 HAVE CASH AND '58 TR-3 (2.2 engine, competition clutch) for later model, any make. Ron, 731- 7019. BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous 34 Scandals 39A SASKATOON SEXCURSION RE- turn trip at Christmas CN chartered car share a berth for lower rates call Doug Hut 8, Rm. 1. 224- 9055 or Nels 228-8708. YOU . . . CHANGE? WORKSHOP I.H. Nov. 19, 9:00 a.m. OH, YES! It will be a really big (Dance &) Show in the Fieldhouse this Sat. nite ! (And old "Stoneface" will not be there.) SYISDAHL SURFED AND CA- vorted at the New Delhi Wed. nite. All were duly shocked. MGB FOR SALE See ads. THE NOVEL SOUND RETURNS! ITS THE BRAVE NEW WORLD! TOTEM PARK SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19th 9:00 TIL 1:00 ADMISSION 76C WHADDYA MEAN GOD IS DEAD? His birthday was Wednesday. Love and a Holy Time, Carpool. DOUGABA6GI YOUR BOD IS LE- gal and FREE on the 20th Beautiful ! Love the group. Typing 43 Professional Typing ARDALE GRIFFITHS LIMITED 70th & Granville Street 263-4530 TYPING — ESSAYS, THESIS, Stencils, etc. Close to University, 224-0244. Music 63 INSTRUCTION — SCHOOLS Instruction-Tutoring 64 ENGLISH, FRENCH HISTORY lessons by tutor, B.A., M.A., B.L.S. 736-6923. Also pronunciation lessons in French, Spanish, German, Russian, qualified tutors. 736-6923. LESSONS IN GERMAN FOR STU- dents and persons eager to speak the language. $2.00 per lesson. 325-4902. Instruction Wanted 66 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 71 BIRD CALLS—the most useful book on the campus. Student telephone directory available. Now. Limited Number. Buy now, only 76 cents from Publications Office, Brock Hall, or the Bookstore. STUDENT COUNCIL HAS VOTED to discontinue Campus Life so we are selling 1964, 1965 and 1961 issues for only 50 cents — Publications office in Brock. LADIES SKI BOOTS FOR SALE; near new; woman's shoe size 7. Call AM 1-7026. FOR SALE: NIKKOREX 35SLR $50. Roger Howard, Hennings 305. Call 228-2856 or 224-5395. NEW 'HARMONY' CLASSICAL Guitar with Case. Free lesson included. $50. Bio. Sci. Room 4324, or evenings 228-3360 or 266-9037. RENTALS & REAL ESTATE Rooms 81 NEED A ROOM CLOSE TO CAM- pus, only $35 Monthly. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity House, 4435 W. 12th. Phone 224-9654 after 6 p.m. ROOM WITH BREAKFAST. MALE student sharing. 2427 West 3rd Ave. Phone: 731-6062. Room & Board 82 ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE near campus, Pri. bath, semi private entrance, females only. 733- 7501. LUXURY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Room and Board at the ZBT Hilton. Phone 224-9660 after 5. ROOM AND BOARD. LAUNDRY included. Male students only. RE 1-1865. ROOM AND BOARD CHEAP. CALL Andy Sandilands, Zeta Psi Fraternity 2250 Wesbrook Cres. 224- 9662. Furn. Houses & Apts. 83 STUDENTS — TYPING DONE IN my home. Essays, reports, etc. Low rates — phone 733-0734 any time. AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 1952 CHEV. 4-DOOR, GOOD CON- dition. Must sell $100.00. YU 8- 5125, 236 E-6th, N. Van. MUST SACRIFICE: '64 TRIUMPH Spitfire, only $895, make yourself some $$$ Sell it next summer: Also Stereo Tape Recorder. 224- 6857. PROFESSORS Fully exp. in the typing of your theses. Reas. rates. Ref. Inger 872- 7380. STUDENTS! Am once again free to accept your typing requirements. Elec. Typewriter. Inger 872-7380. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 51 DRUMMER FOR FOLK ROCK group. Phone Kurt 224-7174 or Dave RE 1-9445 after 6. CON-ARTIST? STRAIGHT COM- mission. Approx. 35% part-tine. Ph. 872-2275. LUXURIOUS APARTMENT FOR senior man adjacent to campus. Phone 228-2265 or 228-8645. Joel Brenner. NEEDED MALE ROOM MATE TO share West End apt. 3rd or 4th Arts pref. Nick 684-6742 evenings. Real Estate BELIEVE IT OR NOT ! Tehre is 25,000 sq. ft. of floor space available In the Fieldhouse for that Giant Dance this Sat. nite ! CLASSIFIED BUY - SELL - RENT WITH UBYSSEY