_} CAVORTER CATCHES By LIN TSE-HSU Two UBC co-eds were injured over the weekend after separate attacks by a man described as wearing a Scottish kilt and a white T-shirt. The attacks were identical to an incident two weeks ago when science student Winona Ford was accosted and grabbed by the bottom. She escaped into a barn. Latest attacks occurred late Saturday and late Sunday. All three attacks have taken place in the northern end of B-lot. Saturday's victim, Rita Hallyer, arts 2, was still recovering Monday when interviewed by a Uibyssey reporter. "I was cutting across B-lot to Totem Park when I saw this man in a skirt running toward me. "I stopped and looked at him and he came up and grabbed me on my bottom with both hands," she said. Miss Hallyer, a romance studies major, said as the man grabbed her he yelled: "Yummy.'' "It was terrible . . . terrible," she sobbed. "He seemed to be hysterical— he started laughing in a high, shrill voice. Then he ran away." Miss Hallyer, a five foot, three inch blond, said the man was barefoot. "When he was running away I heard him yell, 'Ow, my toe.' He must have stubbed it," she said. The arts student said she is unable to sit down without discomfort since the attack. "It's still sore," she said. "And my boy friend says there's a bad bruise." Second weekend victim was Jennifer Sanders, arts 1. Miss Sanders, also pinched in B-lot, said she fainted when her attacker yelled "yummy," and bruised her ankle. "I only fainted for a few seconds," she said Monday. "The pinch itself UMWARE NovZtWJ- WINONA FORD . identifies evidence I was wearing a In anotherjsjfeyelopment Monday, Op ft authorities ■a'-Jsro^ a Ubyssey reporter- 7^ff*Slfei€9-_er^am to view a piece of '*'l_-_t tepn—ffom the phantom pincher a week last Thursday. A physical education co-ed had chased the man after recognizing him from a Ubyssey description. She was left with the piece of tartan as he disappeared over a construction fence. Authorities had refused permission for a press viewing of the cloth all last week. "It's an important clue and we had to study it," one said. "We are expecting word this week from an expert in Victoria on what clan the kilt represents. Authorities say they can't account for the man's use of the word "yummy." —kurt hilger photo THE ONLY BAD THING about smoking pot is the rap mumbles attractive coed as she views poster, produced by Nov. 11th committee as part of program to educate an unbelieving public that pot is not harmful. Vol. XLVIII, No. 25 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1966 -*3^'R 224-3916 Mass march plans pushed by BCAS By RON SIMMER BURNABY (Staff) — A united front of B.C. students will inarch on Victoria January 27. Students from universities, secondary schools, vocational institutions, and nursing schools will speak together on the steps of the legislature as the B.C. Assembly of Students. The assembly has named Jan. 27 Education Action Day. Meeting at Simon Fraser Academy this weekend in the first annual BCAS congress, 120 delegates drafted resolutions to be presented to education minister Leslie Peterson when the budget comes down in the legislature in January. "We are drawing up four briefs based on these resolutions from each area of education — technical, nursing, secondary, and university — and will drop them in the lap of the provincial government," said BCAS co-chairman Paul Williamson. "The Victoria march is a part of our program to actively promote the improvement Lower Mall men petition to free residence coeds UBC male residents are demanding fewer restrictions for resident females. A private petition initiated by Lower Mall resident Martin Dunn, arts 3, is presently circulating mens' residences. The petition reads: "We the undersigned men COUNCIL GOES RIDING (SEE PAGE 3) in residence petition the housing administration for an end to the inimitable attitude in local parentinsis. (sic) "We request that the women in residence be under no greater restriction and obligations without their consent or written instruction from their parents than the men." The petition makes specific reference to late leaves, signing in and out, and access to buildings after their securance for the night. Dunn hopes to present the petition to Students for Democratic University. "I hope they will accept it. I don't expect much opposition," he said. Dunn said if refused he will ask student advisors to bring the petition to their next meeting. Reaction to the petition has been varied. "Student advisor Mike Chapman, Acadia camp, is in favor. The other advisors feel the petition will have very little consequence," he said. of education in B.C.," said Williamson, former student council president at University of Victoria. "BCAS tries to involve all students in the province because we believe education is a continuum, and must be provided for en masse," he said. Delegates at the congress came from six nursing schools, two universities, SFA, Notre Dame College, BCIT, Vancouver College, and 39 high schools in B.C. The congress was marred when delegations from over 25 high schools in the Vancouver and Burnaby area failed to appear. Vancouver and Burnaby school boards told John Mynott, student council president of SFA, he should have approached them before mailing invitations to high school student councils. Mynott said in an interview Sunday most Vancouver and (Continued on Page 3) See: MARCH Contest winners up for hanging Prize winners in an art contest sponsored by the faculty of arts will be announced at an International House reception today. The competition, entered by 25 students, was to find two paintings, to be purchased by the faculty, for display in new seminar rooms in the Buchanan building. Dean of arts Dennis Healy will make the awards at 3:30 p.m. in the IH lounge. PAUL WILLIAMSON . . . tromp, tromp United users acidly deny pot is habit Marijuana and LSD users in Vancouver are organizing. The current police crackdown on the circulation and use of marijuana in the city has prompted a group of users, mainly students, to organize themselves to combat what they feel is widespread ignorance of the real facts about such drugs as marijuana and LSD. The November 11th Committee or C-ll met last Friday to discuss strategy for a drive to change legislation against and inform the public about the nature of the drugs. Committee chairman, Jamie Reid, a graduate of UBC, says there are about six hundred "grass" or marijuana users in (Continued on Page 2) See: HABIT Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 15, 1966 —powell hargrave photos HAPPINESS IS A LONELY BEACH, a jug of wine, — but the third ingredient seems to be escaping back to the dirty, soulless city. Nevertheless, we will sit here and soak up mood, paying no heed to Christmas exams, approaching three weeks hence. Omar Khyaam knew what he was talking about. Seven universities get bills for CUS services OTTAWA (CUP) — The seven universities which quit the Canadian Union of Students this fall will be billed for services they received up to the date of their withdrawals. The union's board of directors, meeting here at the weekend, voted unanimously in favor of charging the seven for services they received from Aug. 1 through their departure dates. The seven instiutions would have added about $12,000 to CUS coffers this year, and the organization's lawyer said Saturday he believes CUS could still take legal action to recover the entire amount. The lawyer also said he feels University of Alberta students have "a good case" for breach of contract action against their union, which withdrew from CUS Sept. 19. Such an action, he suggested, would be based on the assumption that U of A stu dents were entitled to receive CUS services such as its life insurance plan throughout the current fiscal year. Said CUS president Doug Ward: "Legally, they (UofA) owe us $7,000. We're letting them off with $1,000. Council to improve teaching, research UBC dean of graduate studies Ian McMcTa.ggart-Cowan has been named head of the new Biological Council of Canada. The council, which aims to improve research and teaching in biology, was formed at a recent Ottawa meeting. McTaggart-Cowan said the council will also attempt to show to young people the career opportunities available in biology. He added that such problems as pollution, health and environment maintenance will be examined. "Pretty well everything that is going on in first year university biology should be done in high schools," he said. The council will approach the problem in a manner similar to that of the American Institute of Biological Science, whose three-year study produced a series of new texts and curricula. McTaggart-Cowan said that the council was not formed as a pressure group, but recognized a growing need on the part of biologists to speak with a common voice. Habit (Continued from Page 1) Vancouver and that nearly all of these use '1acid" or LSD. He outlined the committee's three-point program: procur- ance of legal defence for persons arrested during the "crackdown"; education of the public; and communication with members of the federal parliament. Over two hundred dollars has been collected for defence of the twenty-one persons charged with possession of marijuana in the past two weeks. Union Carbide Canada Limited Interviews for 1967 graduates Monday November 21 Tuesday November 22 Wednesday November 23 Thursday Friday November 24 November 25 Complete Descriptions of Positions at the Placement Office. Our Representatives: G. W. HATFIELD and G. W. VENABLES Set your sight in College with glasses OPTICAL DEPT. LONDON 6* DRUGS LI mi ted TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ONLY Vancouver ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmhb Now Westminster 677 Granville I |T|\T f J ^h /|\V TJ ^1 W5 Columbia Opp. THE BAY |llllilkltlA .ikl°PP- *""Y * Nmy THE CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE offers professional careers to bachelor graduates in MATHEMATICS - PHYSICS (GENERAL, MAJORS, and HONOURS COURSES) METEOROLOGISTS — (about 15 graduates required). Successful candidates are enrolled, at full salary, in a 2 year Master's degree course in Meteorolgy at McGill University, the University of Toronto, or the University of Alberta (Edmonton). and METEOROLOGICAL OFFICERS — (about 50 graduates required). Successful candidates are given a 7 month in-service training program and then posted to the various civilian and National Defence weather offices across Canada. These opportunities offer good pay, challenging work and numerous employee benefits. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS: NOVEMBER 16, 17 and IB, 1966 Full details, applications and interview appointments available at your Placement Office. Tuesday, November 15, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 —powell hargrave photo BLISSFULLY OBLIVIOUS of painting display i n Buchanan lounge this week, arts types spend their free time playing cards and hustling girls. Two paintings to hang in Buchanan forever after will be chosen at noon tomorrow. COUNCIL WRAPUP Mounted cowboys rally The AMS task force to the Cariboo will dress in academic gowns and ride horses at a send-off rally for them Thursday noon. The rally will take place on Main Mall, just before Don Wise, of Williams Lake, Dave Zirnhelt, of 150 Mile House, and John Appleby of West Vancouver depart for the Cariboo, where they will try to make higher education an issue in the by-election. They will tour the Cariboo, and speak to voters about the needs of higher education. Attorney - general Kobert Bonner will try for a legislature seat in next weekend's by-election. "We want candidates for public office to commit themselves to making higher education a priority," said Alma Mater Society president Peter Braund. The students, appointed Monday night by AMS, will campaign for a three-point program: The immediate reduction of tuition fees in post-secondary institutions; Equalization grants for out- of-town students; The establishment of an independent grants commission to establish formula financing of B.C. universities. The Cariboo students will not take a partisan stand nor support any particular candidate, but will urge voters to choose the candidate who supports higher education's demands. In other business, council passed a motion to rescind a finance committee policy against subsidizing faculty editions in The Ubyssey. Engineering president Eric Newell made the motion, arguing that the EUS Red Rag was of a higher standard than most faculty inclusions and should receive funds from the finance committee. The policy was approved several weeks ago while Newell was out of town. AMS second vice-president Carolyn Tate reported on AMS committee Students for a Democratic University. "More students must be informed of important issues, and to this end we would like about 50 members to form a speaker's bureau to disseminate information on campus," said Tate. Interested students are asked to attend an open seminar on student representation on governing bodies Thursday evening at 7:30 in the grad stu dent centre. A faculty member will address the group. Science Undergrad Society president Frank Flynn was named president of the B.C. Assembly of Students at last week's meeting. "Four UBC students sit on the BCAS executive," Flynn told the council. BCAS plans an education action week next January to present educational problems and demands to the public and the provincial government. Redcoats offered brush-up to become competent again A brush-up course in engineering is to be offered at UBC, to keep pace with modern technological development. The program, jointly sponsored by the faculty of applied science and the extension department will accept all engineers, no matter what their year or degree level. Dr. Geoffrey T. Matthews, formerly with Columbia Cellulose will head the new program. The program is designed to regain engineering competancy. University blind to student needs By BONI LEE The co-ordinator of the UBC blind students organization charged Monday the university is sympathetic but apathetic toward blind students. "When it comes down to brass tacks or dollars and cents that's when the sympathy ends," Paul Theile, grad studies 2, told The Ubyssey. "We have one permanent room in Brock for 16 students. People are trying to study or read braille while others are reading aloud to other students," he said. Theile, who is partially blind, feels that specialized facilities are necessary. "For students who use braille, it's pretty difficult to use library facilities. Many of us have to carry braille typewriters and tape recorders." Theile said the group approached Alma Mater Society co-ordinator Jim Lightfoot for improved facilities. "He says he can't see any way out of it. People are sympathetic but that's as far as it goes," Theile said. The blind students have been given five rooms in the Go WUSsed, young man UBC World University service is inviting applications from students who want to take in the WUS seminar this summer. The seminar, to be held in Canada this year, is a gathering of students from all over the world, for the purpose of achieving a greater understanding of the problems and cultures of other nations. There will be froty Canadian students participating and two of those will be chosen from UBC. The deadline for applications is Nov. 28. The seminar will run from the middle of June to the first week in August. The cost to the individual will be $250 with the remainder of the $1,950 tab being picked up by WUS. Applications for the conference can be picked up in the WUS office in Brock Extension. east mall annex but only for pre-arranged reading classes. "Blind students need a place to dump their books and hang their hat," he said. AMS treasurer Lome Hudson said the new student union building will not provide specific facilities for the blind students. "AMS policy does not provide study facilities in SUB," he said. "We've established quite a few unassigned areas. The use of the building is up to the students." An administration information officer said the blind students situation is under active study. "Dean Gage and medicine dean McCreary are actively engaged with CNIB and blind students on campus," he said. MARCH (Continued from Page 1) Burnaby student councils did not receive his correspondence, and others were told not to attend. University students in a resolution called for abolition of fees, equalization grants for rural students, open Senate meetings, establishment of a grants commission as recommended in the Macdonald report, and financial assistance for post secondary institutions such as Notre Dame. Nurses demanded they come under the department of education and be considered students instead of hospital labor. Senior secondary school students favoured sex education, better vocational counselling and more educational opportunity in rural districts. The newly-elected implementation committee, chaired by Frank Flynn, 3rd year, science, UBC, will meet regularly and co-ordinate Education Action Week, January 23 to 27. 1 .a «*■ IT STARTED just like a high school dance. Everyone watched, but nobody danced for the first half hour of the sock hop in Brock lounge Thursday. But the band —kurt hilger photo played on, and eventually the floor was jammed with gum-chewing, frugging a*»d jerking teeny boppers. rut umsH Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year byithe Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are th* editor's and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian University Press. Founding member. Pacific Student Press. Authorbjed second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Thd 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 i excellence and editorial writing. NOVEMBER 15, 1966 ram flow to lose For biting off the hand that could help it over the cliff, you've got to applaud the Vancouver and Burnaby school boards. The helping hand that's gone maybe forever, belonged to the students in Vancouver and Burnaby. Here's what happened: a month ago B.C. Assembly of Students' planners sent invitations to all high school student council presidents, with copies to their principals, for last weekends' founding convention. The purpose of the assembly was and is to unite students in B.C in a common effort for common goals: better schools, better teaching, better education. But the school board people, piqued because the invitations were not cleared through them first, said no, children, you may not take your weekend and spend it on sunny Burnaby Mountain. You might get subversion or or something from those bad university students who didn't ask us first. We always thought better education for everybody's child was the goal of the whole school system, especially of school boards. And we thought it might be nice to have all the support possible for that goal, especially from the students themselves. The mere fact that high school students from all over B.C. did attend indicates the ha.te school — bleahh — attitude is gone, and education is appreciated by those being educated. We can't believe the Vancouver and Burnaby people are as petty as their action looks at first glance. We hope the lack of communication between the school board and the students is repaired, soon. Otherwise, students and teachers are doomed to bumble along as the^ are, and B.C. high school education will remain as bad as it is. Job interviews Stewart Goodings is a funny kind of employment representative visiting UBC's campus with job offers for students. The jobs he's got pay $35 a month plus room and board, involve almost no supervision, and are located almost anywhere in Canada. The employer is a crown corporation with a $1 million budget and a board of directors that includes Liberals, peaceniks, priests and even students. It's the Company of Young Canadians, Lester Pearson's answer to the Peace Corps and the Great Society. The jobs Goodings offers are maybe the toughest going in Canada, today. The pay is the worst. The conditions are worse, yet. But for the bitcher with an idealistic streak, the chance to do something about what's wrong in Canada makes the intangible rewards the greatest going. Goodings will harangue in front of the library today at noon, and loath as we are to plug anything, we plug the company. We suggest you hear him out. cv Maple I 9oes* vi is incest/ O-uui^jcun g$o' r,r*w? .»>_?""*» . •.«:.? POLITICAL FRINGES Stripes for all occasions By MIKE COLEMAN There are four basic political attitudes. In accordance with the prevailing campus custom, these will be defined with glossy capsule comments, substituting jargon for thought where possible. 1. The liberal — one who believes both Communist China and South Africa should have UN memibership. Epitomizes the rational principle of universality as the criterion. 2. The conservative — one who believes neither Communist China nor South Africa should have UN memibership. Epitomizes the rational principle of traditional morality as the criterion. 3. The radical leftist — one who believes Communist China should be allowed into the UN, while South Africa should be kicked out. Epitomizes the emotional subjectivity of the "those I don't like can't play" criterion. 4. The radical rightist—one who believes there is no Communist China, only Chiang ("I shall return") Kai Shek. South Africa should be in the UN, if there has to be a UN. Epitomizes the Neanderthal criterion. These are your choices. To date, you are still free to make your own decision. As can be seen, some attitudes may require more on your part than others — because some necessarily involve a basic knowledge of the facts. But don't let this hamper you; many students make their choice first, in order to save themselves the necessity of considering any knowledge which contradicts their reactions. Go ahead, make your choice. As the little bird said when his wing was shot off, "it's only a matter of opinion." View from the East » ■■&,£ aJSC/ V*Sf/ ;?Ji. if'J^kA,'' 'X?'4& -* */,A, An editorial from the Nov. 13 issue of the Dalhousie Gazette, Halifax. N.S. Maritimers are narrow minded. For that matter, so are Westerners, Upper Canadians and Quebecers. This is just another way of saying that regionalism is a disease common to the whole of Canada. It is so far advanced that in these last two months before we begin centennial celebrations, the condition indicates the malady is incurable. Canada may well be a 100- year-old nonentity. There are many ways of coming to know the problem. The best way is to live in each region for a few years — long enough to study the habits of the natives, but not long enough to identify with them. In Western Canada—better known as "Empire Country" — you quickly learn the correct view of Canadian affairs. The West is the 'promised land', and all that has held it back for the past 50 or 60 years is Eastern Canada. (To a Western Canadian, east means anything the wrong side of Winnipeg and if you are from British Co lumbia you might draw the line just the other side of the Rockies.) There is no reason to doubt the 'Word'. It is preached to you by everyone. School teachers frighten little children with stories about the Ogres of Toronto's Bay street that bleed farmers, give away grain and raise freight rates. Now that Western Canada has—sold its birth right to the United States to develop oil and potash resources — China and Russia have suffered crop failures — the federal government has built the South Saskatchewan Dam, and there has been rain for two years in a row, they don't need the rest of Canada. 'Friendly' Ross Thatcher, 'Holy' E. C. Manning and 'Wild' Bill Bennett are spokesmen for the new breed: rugged individualists that are going to stand on their own two feet . . . unless there is a good crop in China, a poor crop in Canada or they need another dam. Central Canada is the home of the holy innocents. Here the people will tell you their only sin is being successful. They have slain the 'fatted- calf and now they must share it with their have-not brethren. On top of this they have the added burden of having to give leadership to the rest of Canada and receiving nothing in return for their "Ontario know-how". Quebec is a unique case. They see themselves as an island of French culture in an English wasteland. Unlike the other provinces, however, they do not pretend to believe in the glories of federalism. This brings us back to the Maritimes where no one has been satisfied since confederation. And today everyone knows there is a giant conspiracy afoot to retard the growth of the region. It is spearheaded by Upper Canadians like Paul Hellyer, Mitch Sharp and Lester Pearson. There might be some reason for hope if we could write off the current mood as the product of a senile but dying generation. Unfortunately, the youth of today appear to be sent on playing a game of 'one-upmanship'. The 'IN' game this year is called "isolation". The idea is to break free of all national student organizations. The debate rages not over whether we have any national goals demanding collective action, but whether there are such things as national goals. Anyone willing to bet that we will last another 100? Tuesday, November 15, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Appreciation Editor, The Ubyssey: In the letters to the editor in your current issue (November 8) there were a number of letters correcting previous mistakes in reporting. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for your willingness to admit that mistakes occur, and for your willingness to offer all the interested parties to express their own version of the story. This is, indeed, a welcome change from the treatment handed out by the previous editor. Last year, any corrections or opposing views in the letters section were nearly always followed by some sarcastic comment. If no suitable sarcasm could be produced, then the letter was seldom printed either. It is quite refreshing to find that this year's Ubyssey is following a policy of truth and free speech. DONALD R. GUTHRIE Grad studies 'Marijuana Editor, The Ubyssey: The report carried in Tuesday's Ubyssey about the activities of the Quadra Insti- EDITOR: John Kelsey Managing Richard Blair News - . _, Carol Wilson City .. — Danny Sroffman 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 tute needs to be corrected (we're the ones responsible for the mis-information, not The Ubyssey). The Quadra Institute is concerned about the recent arrests of more than 20 people for possession of marjuana. What we want to do is as follows: (1) warn marijuana users of the current intense police pressure and urge them to avoid putting themselves in a position to be arrested by a self-imposed moratorium on marijuana use, (2) aid the various civil Lin tse-hsu slanted cool eyes at the pinching scene. Yummy, he said. Dave Cursons, Boni Lee, Ron Simmer, Norman Gldney, Mary Ussner, Pat Lidkea, Charles Bovary, Murray McMillan, Angela Ottho, and John Appleby reported. Picture persons were Derrek Webb, Al Harvey and Chris Blake. Applications wanted for Montreal trip. All staffers—including new ones—eligible. liberties groups who are helping the people arrested by publicizing their activities and supporting their information programs, (3) provide UBC students with access to sound information about marijuana. As I understand it, we could not legally be a fund- collecting group, nor do we want to. be. There is, however, a committee of concerned people who are collecting money for the defense of those who have been arrested. The institute would be pleased to direct potential donors to this committee, and we will support this committee in the ways legally available to us. Because of the experimental nature of the Quadra Institute structure (informal, non- bureaucratic), we're faced with the dangers of mis-information about our activities. Please accept our apologies. STAN PERSKY Chairman We// pleased' On behalf of the International Meditation Society I would like to thank the special events committee and the students' meditation group for the splendid meeting arranged for Maharishi when he lectured in Brock on Wednesday. The capacity audience gave Maharishi a genuine welcome and their questions were objective and interesting. Maharishi left well pleased with his reception. RON HUGGINS, International Meditation Society. "°~ Frederic Wood Theatre . . THE MOST EXCITING PLAY EVER SEEN ON CAMPUS The Persecution and Assassination of Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum at Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade By Peter Weiss Directed by John Brockington November 18~26,~8:30 p.m. Special Student Performances: Monday, Nov. 21 — 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24, 12:30 p.m. Student Tickets are Available for All Performances. Due to the elaborate production student tickets for this play only will be $1.00 BOX OFFICE: RM. 207 FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE There ha» been a tremendous advance interest in this play. You are advised to get your tickets early. VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP cordially invites all Overseas Students to the INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' SUPPER at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver 6170 Blenheim St., Vancouver 8, B.C. Saturday, Nov. 19, 1966 - 6:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. 263-7718 224-5637 Entertainment and Speaker WHEN WE WERE 21 IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR IN 1907 - GRASSIE JEWELLERS was 21 years old. It was a big year for Cameo Broaches — Watch Fobs —Jewelled hat pins and pocket watches known in those days as "Turnips". In 1907 Grassies supplied their patrons with these items but now 59 years later although styles have changed you probably can still buy a "Turnip" at GRASSIES on SEYMOUR — come in and ask for one by name. 566 SEYMOUR . . . 685-2271 Employment Opportunities (Regular and Summer) are available in ■*„*If.'*' GEOPHYSICS with Pan American Petroleum Corporation (Calgary) Interviews will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and 23, 1966 with Postgraduates, Graduates and Undergraduates in GEOPHYSICS GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING HONORS PHYSICS HONORS MATH HONORS GEOLOGY ENGINEERING PHYSICS 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. Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 15, 1966 —powell hargrave photo NUDE TREES STAND LEAFLESS but proud, g uarding, as they have for decades past, the glory and grandeur that is UBC. Comes spring, and rain, buds then leaves then seeds spring forth. The May wind, which blows students afar, spreads seedlings among the blades and leafy hollows. Comes fall, students come tromping back. Exeunt seedlings. The Huberman Educational Institute Ltd. TUTORIAL COLLEGE "Knowledge and success through learning power" Director: M. HUBERMAN, B.A., LL.B., B.C.I.C. 3601 West 16th Ave. 228-8028-263-4808 an invitation to Graduating Engineers from a long-established leader in Canada's number one industry: for career excitement, see your Student Placement Office about opportunities at Q. OLUMBIA e. ELLULOSE 1111 WEST HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER 1, B.C. CYC orator soapboxes noon today It you are mature, tough, and care about other people, the Company of Young Canadians is coming to recruit you. Stewart Goodings, CYC's associate director, will soapbox in front of the library at noon today to explain the functions of the company and talk to interested students. CYC was established by the federal government in 1966. Its purpose is to assist individuals and communities in Canada in tackling their problems. The company is governed by 15 people — ten elected toy the volunteers and five appointed by government. There are now 12 persons directing projects in B.C., and 70 more across Canada. A meeting will be held tonight for all those who are interested. The place will be announced at the noon discussion . 0 • ^od*' V-NECKS The most practically popular sweater in: pure lambs wool $15.95 Lambs wool and Orion $9.95 4445 W. 10th near Sasamat 2901 W. B'dwy. at Mackenzie It's happening on NOVEMBER 23, 24 & 25th That's the day the man from Great-West Life will be on campus. He'll be here to inform you about the many avenues for success that are available to you through Great-West Life ... a leader in the insurance industry in North America. In one interview you'll find out about such exciting and promising fields as: Research and Development, Investment Management, Sales Management, Data Processing and Actuarial Management. Graduates who are looking ahead are looking into Great-West Life. Discuss your career plans with the man from Great-West Life on your campus. Arrange for an appointment with your Placement Officer and be sure to pick up a copy of our careers booklet. THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE • WINNIKG. CANADA FOCUS ON CANADA Student loans OTTAWA (CUP) — The Canada Student Loan Program has been both damned and praised by university students across the country since its 1964 inauguration. Nova Scotia students say they don't like the idea of having to prove they really need the loans, and have labelled the means test "objectionable". The University of New Brunswick students' council on the other hand, says it would like to have loans abolished and replaced by free tuition. University of Saskatchewan Regina campus French CYC? MONTREAL (CUP) — Quebec students are looking to the provincial government for aid in setting up a "quiet revolution" version of the Company of Young Canadians. Robert Nelson, president of l'Union Generate des Etudiants du Quebec was quoted in University of Montreal's student paper Quartier Latin recently as saying his organization is opposed to any CYC action in Quebec. "The only means of keeping the CYC out is quick action on the Action-Jeunesse," he said, referring to the group he wants established. The Quebec education ministry has asked UGEQ to furnish names of students who would attend a meeting, probably in January, to consider formation of a provincial student social action movement within Quebec, called 1'Action Jeunesse. Meanwhile, Perre Theoret, general coordinator of TEQ (Travailleurs Etudiants du Quebec) explains his organization has made plans to create a permanent structure for itself. According to Theoret, the Action-Jeunesse project suggested by UGEQ doesn't look as though it will be ready for next summer. TEQ will be disposed to co-operate in the Action- Jeunesse if the organization's structure isn't too much under the Quebec government's control. "We don't want to become provincial civil servants," he said. Profit probed WATERLOO (CUP) — The Univerity of Waterloo book store made so much money last year that students' council has called for an investigation into the store's operations. Upon learning the book store store cleared about $60,000 last year, council fired off a motion directed at university vice-president Allan Adlington. The motion asks for an account of expenses and profit, distribution of profits and an explanation of university policy allowing profit on sales. students claim the loan scheme is unfair to out-of-town students whose expenses are higher than those living in the city where the institution is located. But aside from minor beefs of this nature a cross-Canadian survey reveals most provinces with the exception of Ontario, are relatively pleased with the program. The loan plan permits students to borrow up to $1,000 a year to a maximum of $5,000 for their full period in university. The federal treasurey pays the 5% per cent interest on the loans, made by banks, until the student starts repaying them six months after graduation. Students on the whole have accepted the plan with only a small amount of grumbling, except in Ontario where criticism has been broad and the protests organized. For last spring the Ontario government adopted a formula which puts bursaries and federal and provincial assistance into one pot. A student applying for a loan is assessed on his ability—and the ability of his parents— to pay. The difference between this amount and the estimated cost of a year at university is provided by a loan of $150 and an additional sum split in a ration of 60 per cent loan and 40 per cent bursary. Now that scholarships have been lumped in with loans, students say they feel relatively little emphasis is placed on academic standing. Prairie unity BRANDON 4445 W. 10th near Sasamat 2901 W. B'dwy. at Mackenzie 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 Fraser 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 being 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. PROCTER & GAMBLE OFFERS CAREERS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT A career in business management can offer you unsurpassed opportunities for personal achievement, responsibility and growth if you select a company to join after graduation that strongly believes in the value of its -people. The success of Procter & Gamble in Canada and throughout the world is made up of the individual successes of each of its employees. Because the Company recognizes that personal achievement is a major source of individual satisfaction, every opportunity is provided for its realization. At Procter & Gamble you con expect: 1 To be able to develop your business education in a program of ■ individualized, on-the-job training. A To be challenged daily with new ideas and new problems in a ** stimulating environment where intelligence and enthusiasm are recognized. 3 To be given responsibility based on your capacity to absorb it, and to advance based on your abilities to do a more demanding job. A To be encouraged and rewarded with continued opportunities, ™ increasing income, and an uncommonly sound program of profit sharing and other benefits. You will want facts on which to make an intelligent choice of your career- To learn more about Procter & Gamble ask your Placement Office for a descriptive brochure and arrange for an interview on November 23, 24, 25 for positions in Marketing. Purchasing, Finance, Systems Analysis, Transportation and Sales Management. Graduating students from all academic disciplines are invited to apply. PROCTER & GAMBLE BIRD CALLS Be sure of your copy — BUY TODAY Limited Quantity I Available at Bookstore and Publications Office, Brock Hall. Tuesday, November 15, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 11 More national concern, minister tells students Canadian students should concern themselves with Canadian problems, a young cabinet minister told students Friday. "There is not enough concern and involvement with national problems," said John Turner, mintster without portfolio in the federal government. "I want to know what UBC students feel about national problems because as a Canadian MP this is my concern," he told 100 students in Bu. 102. Environmental and economic barriers to equal opportunity, education, housing and transportation were among problems Turner touched on be- Advanced group gets Killam cash UBC will receive $13.5 million for advanced studies from the estate of the late Dorothy J. Killam. The money is part of a $30 million benefaction from the estate of Mrs. Killam, wife of Canadian financier Isaac Killam, divided among five Canadian institutions for the establishment of Isaac Walton Killam Memorial Funds for Advanced Studies. UBC president Dr. John Macdonald said the proposal for awards has been approved by the trustees of the Killam Estate and will be submitted to both the UBC Board of Governors and the Senate. The interest from a $4.5 million fund be used to establish three categories of awards at UBC, said Macdonald. These will be the Killam Senior Fellowships for faculty members who wish to devote full time to reseach, the Killam Postdoctorial Fellowships for doctorate students who wish to pursue advanced studies at UBC, and the Killam Predoctoral Scholarships for students of outstanding ability pursuing a doctorate at UBC. All awards will be administered by the UBC scholarship committee in accordance with the regulations of the trust and the UBC senate. Along with the fund UBC has accepted two additional bequests amounting to about $9 million, $4 million of which will be used to pay teachers' salaries and $5 million for general endowment funds to be used at the discrimination of the Board of Governors. fore opening the meeting for questions. He said he thought improvement in communications would make a big step in the direction of more unified Canadian people. He urged immigration barriers be dropped, not only for the skilled, but for those capable of learning. Asked about the continental water supply and water shortages in some parts of the U.S., Turner said: "The word continental is not part of my vocabulary." Turner, a Rhodes scholar and graduate of UBC in 1949, said: "Students in those days were just as active in demanding a voice in running UBC." Asked if this meant student representation on the board of governors he said: "I don't feel it is the job of the students to set financial policy. That is the job when you are alumni. "The first job of students is to get elected to the Senate." We Need Foresters Our woods divisions are rapidly expanding and we require energetic foresters to assist in Northern and Interior operations. If you are interested in assuming individual responsibility and accepting professional challenges, make an appointment now to see our representatives who will be on campus November 24 and 25. Q. OLUMBIA Q. ELLULOSE 1111 WEST HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER 1, B.C. SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS PENN JONES JR. "The Assassination" Mr. Jones is the Dallas newspaperman who first discovered the mysterious deaths of people connected with Jack Ruby and patrolman Tippit. His story was picked up by RAMPARTS magazine and carried in an exclusive article in their November issue. Today-Auditor ium -12:30-35c Coming John Handy Quintet IMPERIAL ARTS ARTISTS' MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING ART GALLERY 4458 West 10th Ave. 224-3933 | GRADUATING < STUDENTS Thank You For Your Co-Operation FOR THOSE WHO DID NOT HAVE THEl R GRAD PHOTOGRAH TAKEN IN THE MOBILE UNITON CAMPUS OUR STUDIO FACILITIES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT 2580 BURRARD AT 10th. FOR AN APPOI NTMENT PHONE 736-0261 - HOURS FOR SHOOTING 3 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. - MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY. This Service is Covered by Your Grad Fee CAMPBELL STUDIOS LTD. 10th & BURRARD 736-0261 We market products and services in four essential segments of the economy: steel and steel products, engineering, power and transportation equipment. In our divisions and subsidiaries, you will apply your skills and knowledge in a stimulating environment of challenging work, responsibility and rewards. We would like to meet you on the campus in order to discuss your career plans, our graduate training and development programs, and the opportunities with Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd. Please consult your Placement Office for position descriptions, reference materials, and interview times. Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd. Hawker Siddeley will be interviewing graduating students at the Bachelor and Master's levels on NOVEMBER 16 and 17 Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 15, 1966 'TWEEN CLASSES Warren criticism aired SPECIAL EVENTS Special Events presents Penn Jones Jr. — the man who discovered the mysterious deaths surrounding the Kennedy assassination, and exposed the Warren Commission as a hoax. Today at noon in the auditorium, 35 cents. SPECIAL EVENTS Jean-Guy Allard and Serge Khamouff, two militant separatists speak on Quebec as a Police State Now. Wednesday at noon in Brock lounge, admission 10 cents. EUS — ED — HOME EC Mixer Friday at 9 p.m. in Hallmark Hall, with The Painted Ship, Girls 75 cents, men $1.25, 9 p.m. PRE-LIBRARIANSHIP Mrs. Misewich speaks on cat- loguing, Wednesday at noon in Bu. 225. BRIDGE. CHESS CLUB Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in Brock TV lounge. ECONOMICS SOC Dr. Montague discusses labor relations 1966, today at noon in Ang. 213. UCC Meeting today at noon in Bu. 202. SPECIAL EVENTS Baritone Bernard Turgeon sings today at noon in Bu. 106. Admission is 25 cents. UBCSCC Noon hour rally Thursday, at the top of C-lot. A city map might help. DESERET CLUB Meeting Wednesday, in Bu. 216, a special tape recording will be played. COMMUNITY PLANNING Philip Theil presents Sights and Sounds of Tokyo: The Urban Experience of Today, Wednesday at noon in Las. 102. COMMUNIST CLUB William Kashtan discusses Possibilities of a Peaceful revo lution in Canada, today at nOon in Mildred Brock. GOSPEL STUDENTS Moody Institute film, Windows of the Soul will be shown in Bu. 104. AIESEC A meeting of economics and commerce students interested in job exchange programs will be held Wednesday at noon in Bu. 2225. NOON CONCERT Stravinsky's Story of a Soldier Wednesday at noon in Bu. 106. NDP MLA Dave Barrett speaks today at noon in Brock lounge. Dr. Ray Parkinson speaks Wednesday noon in Bu. 202. CAMPUS CRUSADE Josh McDowell speaks on Christ and Prophecy, at College Life, Thursday night at 9:01, in Salish House lounge. UN Dr. J. Solecki of Slavonic Studies will speak on Sino- Soviet Relations today in Bu. 219 at noon today. ONTOLOGY Ron Polack discusses The Moral Apple, Wednesday at noon in Bu. 223. FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS The Mouse That ROARED! WITH PETER SELLERS AND JEAN SEBERG 4 SHOWS AUDITORIUM 50c LEGION OF DECENCY RATING A-l THURSDAY NOV. 17th Get Yours Today It's the handiest book on campus BIRD CALLS UBC Student Telephone Directory AVAILABLE AT THE BOOKSTORE AND PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, BROCK HALL ONLY 75 CENTS ENGINEERS civil electrical mechanical industrial chemical metallurgical mining engineering physics An engineer's career in the Government of Canada features . . . * Planned Career * Promotion Based on Merit * Competitive Salaries * Training * Modern Equipment * Technically Trained Support Staff * Broad Scope and Challenge for Professional Development INTERVIEWS UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 16 17 18 You are invited to meet Mr. C. E. Lowthian, P.Eng., APPLIED SCIENCES STAFFING PROGRAM on the above dates. Arrange your appointment today through the Placement Office. 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 LOST: TUES. ON THE GYM. Football Field, a green and white agate ring with gold flurentine finish. Reward offered. Vince, RE 8-0493. LOST — BROWN BRIEFCASE containing whole years notes plus text books left Nov. 9 noon Fort Camp Dining Hall — please return notes call — Bob, 266-8824 for reward. $25 for return or Information. Greetings 12 HAPPY 21ST TOMORROW GUN- derson Kid! — with love from U. of T. Coming Dances 12A SKIERS SPECIAL RATES. Double Rooms. Phone 492-2969. Write Braemore Lodge. Reservations 2402 South Main St., Penticton. THIS SAT. NITE TWO GREAT BANDS at ONE GIANT DANCE! Swing to the Nightrain Revue and the Stags — 8:30 - 12:30 — U.B.C. Fieldhouse. Hope you've saved your pennies for this one! Special Notices 13 WOULD THE PERSON OR GROUP which was interested in the film "Snakepit", contact Film Soc or 20th Century Distributors. 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. SEE PETER SELLERS AS PKIME Minister Thursday In Auditorium for 50c. SEE PETER SELLERS AS GRAND Duchess in Auditorium Thursday. Transportation 14 RIDE WANTED 49th AND WEST Boulevard for 9:30's RON. AM 6- 2602. RIDE NEEDED URGENTLY ED- munds and Kingsway call Ann- Marie 522-9008. RIDERS WANTED FOR 8:30's Mon. - Fri. vie. of 45th and Blvd. Ralph AM 1-1281. Travel Opportunities 16 ANYONE WISHING RETURN ticket on AMS charter flight. Returning Aug. 25 from London. Contact Joy, AM 1-2718. AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 19 5 8 PLYMOUTH EXCELLENT transportation. New brakes. Must sell. View at 2408 Pearkes Rd. Acadia. 1956 CHEV., NICE BODY, STD. $300. Phone 731-8497 after 6. 1959 RAPIER — MAKE AN OFFER. Phone 733-5776 after 6 p.m. TEST DRIVE REBUILT '57 CHEV, 6-auto., 5,000 mi. Then buy motor and trans. 327-4874. 1960 AUSTIN HEALY. EXCEL lent condition. Will take older car or good motorcycle as part payment. Call Doug, RE 8-9317. 1952 CHEV. 4-DOOR, GOOD CON- dition. Must sell $100.00. YU 8- 5125, 236 E-6th, N. Van. Automobiles Wanted 25 HAVE CASH AND '58 TR-3 (2.2 engine, competition clutch) for later model, any make. Ron, 731- 7019. Accessories ft Repairs 22 IMPORTED CAR PARTS! SPORTS car accessories! Metric tools! Get them all at: OVERSEAS AUTO PARTS 12th & Alma 736-9804 (10% Student Discount) BUSINESS SERVICES Typing 43 Professional Typing ARDALE GRIFFITHS LIMITED 70th & Granville Street 263-4530 TYPING — THESIS, ESSAYS, notes; please phone 277-8487 after 6:00 p.m. TYPING IN OWN HOME. 725 West 20th, North Vancouver, B.C. Telephone 988-3852. EXPERIENCED TYPIST LOOK- ing for home work. Please call 277-5640. WILL DO TYPING 255-5541. MY HOME ESSAY AND THESIS — REASON- able rates. Call Joan 228-8384. MANUSCRIPTS, THESES, ESSAYS accurately typed. Phone 224-5046 after 6 p.m. TYPIST FOR CONVENIENCE AT 733-6345. Reasonable and accurate. TYPING — ESSAYS, THESIS, Stencils, etc. Close to University, 224-3242. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 51 WANTED — DELIVERY BOYS with own car, $1.10 per hr. plus 20c per delivery. Late evening work. CA 4-0833 — 4423 West 10th. DRUMMER FOR FOLK ROCK group. Phone Kurt 224-7174 or Dave RE 1-9445 after 6. 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. Instruction Wanted 66 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tl BIRD CALLS—the most useful book on the campus. Student telephone directory available. Now. Limited Number. Buy now, only 75 cents from Publications Office, Brock Hall, or the Bookstore. STUDENT COUNCIL HAS VOTED to discontinue Campus Life so we are selling 1964, 1965 and 1966 issues for only 50 cents — Publications office in Brock. BOOKS FOR SALE. ENGLISH 420, 429, 440 texts and paperbacks. Phone Bernie 266-8702. BRAND NEW LEAD GUITAR, $100. 4 pick-ups, tremelo, phono adapter, case, strap, cord. Phone Ed, Bowes, 224-9065 or 228-8415. WEIDER 110 lb. WEIGHT SET for sale or trade? Ron AM 6-2602. LADIES SKI BOOTS FOR SALE; near new; woman's shoe size 7. Call AM 1-7026. Miscellaneous 34 SAVE ON TAILORED TO MEA- sure salts (men or women). By expert tailor — hand cut, hand sewn, hand pressed. Choose from 600 most-wanted shades and patterns. Phone 738-7487 and plan to be measured now so you look better on Christmas. 2 pee. suits 49.75, pants 14.75, sports jackets 35.00, top coats 57.75. All tailored to measure. Guaranteed all wool cloths. Pure Irish linen. Wrinkle resistant. Scandals 39A TRY ONE OF MY FIFTEEN bands for any engagement you may have. Contact Ken, 253-2505 after 6. 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. LEGION OF DECENCY GIVES AN A-l rating to Grand Puchese Sellers in Auditorium, Thursday. RENTALS & REAL ESTATE Rooms 81 SLEEPING ROOM FOR SENIOR male student. Private entrance, shower. Light cooking facilities. Close to gates $50.00 per month. CA 8-8814. SLEEPING ROOM, MALE STU- dent $35.00 per mo. or weekly 3555 — W. 5th Ave., Van. Ph. 733- 2795. Eve. 6 to 9 p.m. MALE STUDENT ONLY. TOTAL- ly quiet and private room near Gates. Bathroom and study facilities, phone, breakfast, $45. Phone 731-9437 after 6. 2 BSMT. SLEEPING ROOMS, PRI- vate entrance, bathroom, toilet. Cooking facilities available. Phone 224-0524 vacant Dec. 1. Furn. Houses & Apts. 83 MODERN FULI ""■ FURNISHED trailer for two rls or married couple. Area of Cambie and S.W. Marine. Phone 224-9139. Room & Board 82 ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE near campus, Pri. bath, semi private entrance, females only. 733- 7501. Unfurn. Houses &Apis. 84 Halls For Rent 85 CLASSIFIED BUY - SELL - RENT WITH UBYSSEY