@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-08-11"@en, "1967-02-21"@en ; dcterms:description "Misprinted volume, should be XLIX."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0125735/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Vol. XLVIII, No. 49 THE UBYSSEY VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 <*>«§^*4? 224-3916 CIA funds back CUS —kurt hilger photo DRIBBLE, DRIBBLE poster paint, who's to be arts president?" mumble anarchist Steve Garrod and bearded friend Richard MacKellar as they paint in the cafeteria to install candidate Stan Persky. Munton defeats Larsen; AMS fee hike rejected Third-year arts student Don Munton was elected AMS first vice-president in last Wednesday's second slate elections. Munton got 2,737 votes to 1,767 for runner-up Ray Larsen, also arts 3. A total of 240 were spoiled. A referendum to raise AMS fees was defeated by 2,533 votes to 2,262 with 33 spoiled. Munton was elected on a campaign of equaliza- grants for out of town students, a residence survey to provide a basis for design of new residences, and a student ombudsman for any student problems with the administration. AMS treasurer Lome Hudson was "extremely disappointed" at the defeat of the fee increase referendum. "We're in tough shape financially, especially in the realm of promoting higher education." Hudson said next year will be "critical". "Some budgets are already overspent with still two months to go," he complained. Hudson said the AMS might consider reducing its commitment to Canadian Union of Students. "The membership is a tremendous price — $12,000 a year." Hudson said he and treasurer-elect David Hoye would meet to discuss which budgets would be cut. A report will be made to the AMS in the near future. ;* MUNTON FACULTY SECRET The UBC faculty association will maintain its policy of secret meetings. Association president, Dr. Robert Stewart, told The Ubyssey Monday that future meetings of the body will remain behind closed doors without newspaper coverage. Stewart indicated that the question of open meetings could be discussed but said "this would not be an executive decision — it would have to be decided at a general meeting". Stewart's restatement of association policy follows a similar move by president John Macdonald last week when he said that UBC board of governors will maintain closed meetings. Ward protests covert intrusion' OTTAWA (CUP) — The Canadian Union of Students is among 25 organizations identified as receiving contributions from foundations connected with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. The New York Times reported Sunday CUS was one of the student organizations receiving contributions from CIA-connected foundations. A Conservative member of parliament promised Sunday night he would renew questioning of Prime Minister Pearson on alleged CIA grants to Canadian university groups. Eric Winkler (GreyjBruce) claimed in a telephone interview that $220,000 had been made available to student groups in Canada under CIA auspices "to carry on surveillance work of Red infiltration in university organizations." Leaders beat draft See page 3 The Times report included the National Federation of Canadian University Students, as CUS was known until late 1963, in. a list of groups receiving grants from the New York- based Foundation for Youth and Students' Affairs (FYSA), allegedly a CIA-front organization. CUS past-president Pat Kenniff, contacted in Quebec City, said CUS had applied for and received a grant from FYSA to sponsor two seminars on international affairs, one in 1964-65 and the other in 1965-66. CUS received about $1,500 from FYSA. CUS president Doug "Ward in Ottawa Sunday said, "We figured they had a great interest in giving money to student organizations and since there is little money available in Canada, we applied for the grant." Last week Ward denied CUS had received CIA money. Commenting on Winkler's allegations, Ward added, "To the best of my knowledge, none of this money has ever been offered to CUS." Kenniff denied too that any CIA funds other than the FYSA grant had been given to CUS during his tenure. Both Ward and Kenniff said they hadn't known FYSA was connected with the CIA until last week, and Ward added, "I don't think the CIA got very good value for their money." David Jenkins, 1963-63 CUS president, contacted Sunday night in Calgary, said during his year in office CUS had regular communications with the U.S. national student association, but that "at no time was I aware that it was involved with the CIA." CUS wrote a letter Monday to prime m i n ister Pearson protesting a "covert intrusion by the U.S. government into the private affairs of Canadian organizations." WARD CUS president Doug Ward and vice-president Dave Young told Pearson in their letters they are "deeply distressed ... by the disclosure that ostensibly private philanthropic agencies are actually tools of the U.S. intelligence network." Their letter asks Pearson to give them "assurance that the RCMP is not engaged in any similar operations." The CUS officials say a check of CUS records has revelaed a contribution "on at least two occasions." Apparently the check was made sometime between the day Ward said CUS hadn't received CIA - tinged money and Sunday, when the Times story appeared. Said the letter: "The problem lies in the growing influence which could be exerted — especially in youth and To page 3 See: GOV'T WON'T Free coffee percs lately for night-time Brock types The Brock growly ladies produced gallons of free coffee Monday night. And hundreds of late studiers stood stood in line to gulp down the brew and take advantage of the cafeteria's new late opening schedule. Brock, which formerly closed at 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 12:30 p.m. Saturdays, will now stay open until 10 p.m. Saturday closing time is 5 p.m. Brock has also added an entree of meat and vegetables for supper. Dietician Olga Rumen said the experimental schedule will continue at least until exams begin in April. "Things always drop off then anyway," she said. The late opening was proposed by students on the student-administra tion food services advisory committee. It was reluctantly accepted by food head Ruth Blair. Miss Rumen said because of the free coffee, an opening night special, she was unable to tell if the cafeteria collected enough to break even. Miss Blair said earlier it would show a profit if the evening's take was more than $175. The bus stop coffee shop is the only other campus eatery open until 10 p.m. LIE DETECTOR See page 4 Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 21, 1967 $5 STIMULUS NY aids poor students NEW YORK (UNS) — Poor students who have strong potential despite lagging grades will be given a chance to go to college under a program bringing together the board of education, two Roman Catholic school systems and 39 colleges and universities here. The plan, going into effect next fall, will affect 2,000 to 3,000 ninth and tenth grade students who would not ordinarily go to college. Each year this number will ibe placed in small classes where they will receive more courses and greater individual attention than usual. In some cases the students may be paid five dollars a week as a stimulus. When students emerge from the program with grades as low as 70 or 75 per cent, they will be guaranteed admission to the 39 higher institutions — including Columbia University, Sarah Lawrence and City University. Assistant superintendent of schools Jacob Landers, said the program will ultimately include all disadvantaged children with potential. "Although the bulk of the affected students will probably be negro or Puerto Rican, poor students of all ethnic categories will be sought out and encouraged," he said. The Rev. Timothy Healy, executive vice- president of Fordham University and steering committee chairman of the program, said funds would toe sought from federal, state and city sources. The initial grant of $40,000 was made by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The board of education has allocated $1.5 million to the program. Starting next September, selected stu dents will toe placed in special classes of ten to 12 students. The students will be given an enriched academic program — probably six major courses instead of four — during an extended school day. Emphasis will be in English, mathematics, science, intensive guidance and counselling, cultural subjects and remedial work. Financial aid, in the form of scholarships, loans and work-study grants, will also be given. Faculties added HAMILTON (CUP) — Students entering McMaster University this fall will no longer identify themselves as arts and sciencemen. They will belong, instead, to the faculty of science, humanities, social sciences or business — depending on which course of studies they have chosen to pursue. Brits to boycott HULiL, England (UNS) — A meeting of British student union presidents here has laid plans for a nation-wide boycott of classes tomorrow. Students and university staffs are angered over government plans to increase fees for overseas students from $210 to $750 per year. The government says the increase would save $55 million annually. Manchester University vice-chancellor Sir William Cooper said the decision to raise fees is "discrimination aimed at destroying the toest that universities stand for." Low Marx POINT GREY (staff)—People are stupid, ignorant, and dumb, noted lecturer B. M. Lee told a distinguished audience in The Modern Cafe Monday, continuing her Marxists are Idiots theme of the previous week. "I am insincere," she added. Vancouver Inner-City Project — Limited number of scholarships available for full time summer workers. — For information contact S.C.M. Room 350. Brock Ext. FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S nqvru lui THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 at 12:30 -3:30 -6:00 -8:30 AUDITORIUM - 50c SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS JAZZ with the BYRON POPE QUARTET From New York, L.A. & San Francisco One Day Only TODAY-12.30 AUD. Coming Feb. 28 - Don Crawford THEY'RE COMING! 300 NEW FOREIGN STUDENTS WILL ARRIVE THIS FALL JOIN THE OVERSEAS STUDENT RECEPTION PROGRAM - BE A "BUDDY" See us now at International House 2244535 Wednesday, February 22 COMMON LOUNGES Auditorium — 8:31 p.m. Lower Mall — 10:01 p.m. NO CHARGE Sfmmi if Cnttftt Gmtis fat Cktitt lat$mflntt You can't beat the taste of Player's filters. * •<,-> s*M& ^ Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE U-BYS5EY Page 3 Referendum hits U.S., bombing halt supported — powell hargrave photo TRACK STARS Kipchoge Keino (seated) and Daniel Rudi- sha, in Vancouver for the Achilles Track Meet, addressed students at the Memorial gym yesterday. They were guests of the African Students Association at International House Sunday. Fee hike failure may hit athletics Tenders for the student union building will be opened Feb. 24. Students are invited to the opening bids, which will mark the beginning of construction on the $4.6 million building, AMS treasurer Lome Hudson said at council Monday. Treasurer-elect David Hoye discussed the failure of the AMS fee-raise referendum and proposed reassessment of the $80,000 AMS grant to athletics. "If we could reduce the non-discretionary $5 grant to about $3. with another amount subject to the discretion of council, this would reduce the strain on next year's budget," said Hoye. "It is essential that athletics have some non-discretionary funds, because some of their programs extend for several years," Hoye said. "However, we will have to trim next year's budget somewhere and athletics is a possible place." Changes in non-discretionary allocations must be approved at AMS general meeting. Hoye said he would try to arrange a mini-budget to bring before council next week. The referendum to approve a $3 fee raise had only 37 per cent in favor. HOUSING ACTION PLAN In other business council moved to authorize housing coordinator Ray Larsen to form a definite plan of action to expand the AMS housing service. Secretary Gayle Gaskell criticized undergrad society presidents for not providing ballot counters for the last election. "If none turn up for the March 1 election, we will lock the boxes and bring them to council, and you can count them here," threatened Gaskell. She termed "infantile" the resolution of architecture head Jack Redenback to provide no help with elections as long as returning officer Pat Meehan remains in that post. United States Vietnam policy lost in two out of three questions in Wednesday's Vietnam referendum — despite more than 1,000 spoiled ballots. The first part of the referendum, urging the Canadian government to advocate the U_S. stop bombing North Vietnam, received the greatest support — 2,639 yes votes, 1,563 votes against and 755 spoiled. The second part, approving Canada's sale of armaments to the U.S., won by only 37 votes — 1,787 yes to 1,750 no and 1,150 spoiled. The third part, pledging "total support" for U.S. policy in Vietnam, got 1,263 yes votes, 2,371 no votes and 1,053 spoiled. Returning officer Pat Meehan, engineering 4, offered one answer for the large number of spoiled ballots. "Largely people didn't fill them in; there were a great number of blank ballots," said Meehan. Meehan said voters wrote things across the ballots like "loaded question." "They wrote to the effect that there was no real choice in the referendum." The opinion of some of the ballot counters was that the referendum was "poorly worded." The only irregularity in the voting was Dissent vs. law seminar topic The Individual in Jeopardy will be California philosopher Dr. Joseph Tussman's topic in a special extension department program Friday and Saturday. Problems of loyalty and dissent within a democracy will be the focus of his Friday lecture at 8 p.m. in Bu. 106. Saturday's program will concentrate on the dilemma of loyalty and the unjust law. It will consist of a series of seminars beginning at 9 a.m. in Ang. 415. Tussman is presently director of the experimental arts program at University of California, Berkeley, and previously was chairman of Berkeley's philosophy department. Assisting and interrogating him will be Dr. Alan Afoerbach of Simon Fraser Academy's history department, UBC law prof. J. Noel Lyon, and Paul Tennant of the political science department. Fees for the program are $10 for both sessions, or $2 for the Friday lecture only. Further information is available from the extension department office, 228-2181. the auditorium cafeteria poll not opening until 1 p.m. Meehan blamed a lack of poll workers for it. "I was informed before 10 a.m. that the architects wouldn't manage the poll." He said he had already used all the spare workers. "If people had lived up to their commitments this might not have happened." Draft deferment for NSA leaders WASHINGTON, D.C. (CUP) — Three more college student groups have been linked to undercover financial backing by the United States Central Intelligence Agency. As the controversy mushroomed, a congressman said military draft deferments have been granted leaders of one group. But the CIA remained silent about a report in a Washington newspaper that it was giving financial aid to three other student organizations in addition to the National Student Association, the largest student organization in the U.S. The Evening Star identified the three other groups as the U.S. Youth Council with headquarters in New York, the World Assembly of Youth in Brussels, and the International Student Conference in Leyden, Netherlands. Tuesday the government acknowledged the NSA had been receiving funds from the American espionage agency for over a decade. Thus the ISC, which is American backed, is by implication receiving financial support from the CIA. But confirmation or denial of CIA involvement with the two other student groups has not been forthcoming. The draft deferment disclosure occurred when Democrat Robert Kastenmeier said he had information that top NSA officers automatically received a 2-A occupational deferment from the Selective Service Board. "It goes with the job," said Kastenmeier, one of eight House of Representatives members who called on President Johnson to order an inquiry "at the highest level" of the NSA-CIA link. But a selective service spokesman denied Kastenmeier's charge, saying he knew of no special treatment for National Student Association officers. FROM PAGE I Gov't won't complain student affairs where finances are seriously limited — by an organization with much available cash and hidden purposes." Pearson told the Commons Monday that the Canadian government is reluctant to register a formal complaint with the U.S. over CIA involvement in Canadian organizations. In reply to questions from opposition leader John Diefenbaker, 'PC memiber Eric Winkler and NDP frontbencher David Lewis, the prime minister also said he has "no knowledge" of money given to such groups by the U.S. spy agency "or by any other foreign power." He acknowledged receiving a letter from CUS which told of two grants it received from an alleged CIA front organization. But Pearson indicated the amount of money involved — $1,500 — and the fact CUS says the front organization didn't affect the nature of two seminars it financed, probably won't warrant further action on the matter. RampartsN magazine revealed last week the NSA had 'been receiving large amounts of money from the CIA for the past 15 years. The Times article also listed Crossroads Africa, World University Service and the United States Student Press Association among 25 organizations receiving FYSA aid. USSPA secretary Robert Gross said his organization had received $2,900 from a CIA- affiliated foundation in the summer of 1965 to finance an indian student working on a US campus paper and a study of USSPA international programming. In the Commons last Friday, Winkler asked for an investigation to ensure the CIA and ROMP don't use students at Canadian universities to gather police intelligence. In reply, defence minister Paul Hellyer said he had no knowledge that students were engaged in undercover assignments for the CIA, but promised to investigate. "We didn't know the CIA was backing the NSA or the ISC (International Student Conference), "commented Richard Good, former CUS vice-president in Winnipeg. Good said the Canadian position has been that the ISC was being used as a tool for cold war politics, and one of the reasons for CIA support was to thwart the Communist-'backed International Union of Students. THE MYSSEY 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. Authorized second class mail by Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 244-3242: editor, local 25; photo. Page Friday, loc. 24; features, sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Telex 04-5224. Winner Canadian University Press trophies . for general excellence and editorial cartoons. FEBRUARY 14, 1967 EDITOR: John Kelsey City Danny Stoffman Newt Al Blmto Photo— Powell Hargrave Page Friday Claudia Gwinn Sports . Sue Gransby Managing — Murray McMillan Focus — Kris Emmott Ass't News Al Donald Ass't City Tom Morris' CUP Bert Hill News: Norman Gidney, Slipper Mac, Dave Cursons, Peter Shapiro, Charlotte Haire, Mary Ussner, Margaret Ladbury, Boni Lee. S p o r t s : Jim Maddin, Ross Evans, Pio Uran, Bev Feather, Mike Jessen. Photo: Kurt Hilger, Don Kydd, Chris Blake, John Tilley, Derrek Webb. Has-Beens: Norm Betts, Pat Hrushowy. The lie detector The statement UBC's board of continuing secret meetings The Ubyssey has compared the tmiversity to a municipality. This is not a valid comparison. The tmiversity is not a legislative body but an institution devoted to learning. The board of governors has vested in it by the universities act the management and control of the property, revenue business and affairs of the university. It is responsible "to do and perform all matters and things which may be necessary for the well-ordering and advancement of the university". governors authorized to explain its is logical nonsense. Here's why: Municipal councils also have vested in them the management and control of the property, revenue business and affairs of the municipality. The board and the council both perform exactly equivalent duties for the advancement and well-ordering of their affairs. The comparison is valid; both institutions have about the same legislative powers within the laws of the province. The board is responsible not to arty particular segment of society but to the people of the province as a whole and to the tradition of a university to make judgments and decisions which are aimed at creating and improving an environment of learning. If this were true, all the more reason for open meetings. But the board in reality represents only the top level of B.C.'s corporate elite. It is responsible only to the segment which controls the industry; nobody else sits on or near it. In theory, to the people as a whole. In practice, not at all, because it is secret. Its decisions are reported promptly in the UBC Gazette which is available to all press media. In addition, decisions and background material are now reported fully and promptly in UBC Reports following board meetings, and the press is provided with fully documented news releases. The Soviet theory of the press once claimed the same reasoning to release only information favorable to the government, at none but opportune moments. The cold war thaw in recent years has slightly softened the Kremlin's strictures. The board wishes to conduct is business in an atmosphere conducive to sound decisionmaking. Many of the items on each agenda are necessarily of a confidential nature, e.g. staff appointments, personnel problems, construction estimates, gifts, salary information provided by other universities and estimates for operating and capital purposes. Most other items represent routine progress reports of monthly financial and building statements. Sound decision making should include an opportunity for the people affected by decisions to learn of the factors which made one alternative superior to another. If the board were omniscient, it could confidently make sound decisions in camera. It is not omniscient. It is easier for the board to consider proposed policies and decisions in an objective and analytical way when meetings are in camera rather than in the environment of a public meeting. Furthermore, the board wants its advice from students, faculty and others brought to it through the president. Open meetings could result in board members being pressed to adopt a fixed posture in respect to sensitive issues rather than the board speaking as a whole. We seek nothing so radical as the right to speak at board meetings; and so would bring no advice. Neither do we seek to press its members into fixed postures. We simply wish to know what it talks about and what it says. Broadminded, liberal men cannot be forced to adopt fixed postures other than rump. The board is always concerned to improve communication between members of the university family and with the whole community. The president has sought to improve communication with the students by the following means: 1. Emphasizing role of Dean Gage as liaison with the students. 2. Making Gordon Selman available for day-to-day student contact with the president's office. 3. Setting aside a day a month on the president's calendar when students may see the president without appointment. 4. Establishing president's student - liaison committee — president, William White, Dean Gage, Selman and AMS executive, executives. 5. Annual dinner meeting of board of governors with AMS executives. 6. Encouraging establishment of student advisory committee on library services. 7. Establishing student - faculty advisory committees on services of special interest to students: a. Residence b. Bookstore c Food services d. Traffic and parking 8. Urging each faculty, which does not have it, to establish student-faculty committee to consider faculty affairs. These are useful ways ot seeking student views before decisions are made. We have no quarrel with the measures already taken — as ways to improve ancil- liary services. We advocate student representation on the senate for a voice in academic affairs. The university is reportedly considering that, but has not even included students on a faculty committee now studying the question. But note the annual board-AMS dinner meeting — three of the ten board members attended. Throughout the president's confused and contradictory statement, our original point has not been discussed. It was this: students and the people of B.C. have a right to hear the deliberations of the board, because it is a public body and because it affects our lives. The board has not explained its ground for denying its responsibilty as a public body governing a public institution. We request that it do so. We suggest it has not done so because it cannot justify its position; it is bound by its own members, mostly corporate officials who habitually shun publicity. But the university is not a private corporation. Students and all other citizens of B.C. have a right to know. Hello dere, George and Lurleen; welcome to heaven. I'se de Lawdi . . . Student voice; or revolution By DR. DAVID GAUTHIER University students have discovered power. From the war until the sixties, students in North America played a largely passive role, both in education and society. They accepted an educational system designed for them by their seniors, and while they talked endlessly — as students always have — about the shortcomings of society, they did not presume to do anything. Dr. Gauthier is an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto. This feature first appeared in the Toronto Telegram. I do not need to tell you the outlook of students has changed markedly. This outlook is the product of a minority of opinion-makers, but this minority shows itself to be overwhelmingly activist. In civil rights, in opposition to nuclear arms and to the war in Vietnam, in American and Canadian organizations, students have become involved in the larger world. But they have also become involved in the university. The student revolt at Berkeley has already ibeen enshrined in history. University administrators across the continent on both sides of the border, ask themeslves if it can happen here, and sleep less well at nights. And it can happen here and everywhere. For as educators have become increasingly concerned- with graduate students, as professors have become increasingly concerned with serving as consultants to government and business, and as administrators have become increasingly concerned with the sheer mechanics of running their multiversities, undergraduates have become a depressed and neglected class. But if past neglect of students has been inexcusable, it would be equally inexcusable to react in panic, and concede to students a share in the fundamental organs of university government. Students have no place on academic senates or on boards of governors. The role of the student compares with that of the trainee, the novice, or the apprentice — even the child. The successful student is brought into educational equality with his instructors, but he does not begin as an equal. It is a failure in common courtesy not to inform the student about tmiversity decisions and policies. Not only are students in the position of trainees, but they are also transients. Nothing is more ephemeral than the student world. Its temporal horizons are strictly limited — an almost absolute unawareness of the actual past life of the university, and a very hazy view of the university's future beyond graduation of the present student generation. These limitations alone would make direct student participation in university government undesirable. Many persons in the academic establishment seek to deny the students not only a vote but also a voice. Believing that students should be seen but not heard, they panic when students seek to run serious extra-curricular activities, to evaluate the educational and social effect of the university, and to recommend changes in goals and in methods. Such academic paternalism breeds and justifies the students' demands for power. Instead of this obsolete attitude, what is needed is recognition that the student is also the leading critic of university and society. To share power is to share responsibility. If students were to receive a vote as well as a voice in the affairs of university and society, they could no longer serve as independent critics. But if they are denied both a vote and a voice, then they can only return to the role of passive consumers — or become social revolutionaries. Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE UBYSSEY Pag* 5 WUS campaign come-on with on-campus SHARE By KRIS EMMOTT Ubyssey Focus Editor WUS is an organization built around the importance of international communication and understanding among academic communities. It works to bring contact and understanding between students and professors in 50 countries. The international secretariat in Geneva administers the major WUS project, the international program of action (IPA). This project is a method of helping developing countries through self-help schemes. It is for the action program that universities in donor nations hold SHARE campaigns. UBC's campaign, to be held this week will finance programs of student health and lodging, educational activities and facilities, and individual and emergency aid. Last year WUS distributed 6,000 textbooks, mostly to India and Ghana. Finances have always been a problem for WUS. After almost a year of beseiging the AMS with budgets, briefs and memos, Hoye was rewarded with a sharp cut in his grant. In recent years, the grant has been trimmed from $14,600 to next year's $10,290. "In the past we have sent $5,000 in student money to the action program," said SHARE manager Gill Richmond. "This week's SHARE campaign will solicit funds from students in noon-hour blitzes. We will go door-to-door in residences and canvass all the cafeterias and eating places." SHARE proceeds will help buy agricultural equipment for University of Ceylon agriculture graduates, as well as supporting 90 other action programs in 30 countries. Experiment conceived SASKATOON (CUP) — The University of Saskatchewan hospital is looking for at least 10 women — married or single — to volunteer as guinea pigs in experiments with a new once-a-month oral contraceptive. Although the new drug doesn't eliminate side effects produced by the once-a-day 'pill', it will cut normal dosage from 20-25 a month to a more convenient one or two. Women between the ages of 19 and 40 are being recruited as subjects on which to test the drug. If the volunteer meets examination requirements, she will be administered the drug and asked to report three to four times monthly for further examination. Each test subject will be paid $10 a visit and must participate in the experiment for a minimum of six consecutive months. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Graduates in Arts and Science, Pharmacy Commerce, Business Administration, Physical Education THE UPJOHN COMPANY OF CANADA A rapidly expanding ethical pharmaceutical manufacturer offers: • A challenging, stimulating career in technical sales. • Excellent opportunity for advancement. • A position that rewards individual achievement. • A well-established company in a stable industry. • Excellent retirement and fringe benefits. • Expenses — automobile furnished. • Excellent salaried position. Our representative will visit your campus on Friday, February 24, 1967 For interview appointments, apply to STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE North-Rite "195" passes 23 strict quality and endurance tests before it is finally packaged and shipped to your dealer... that is why we have no hesitation in giving you a written guarantee for life. Even the ink cartridge is guaranteed to write for one full year or we send you a replacement free. The new stainless steel ball and socket eliminate ink leaks on hands, clothing and paper. ffORth-RitE.WE COMPANY THAT MAKES A POINT OF OUAUTK JOHN STARK Presents: Eugene O'Neill's A TOUCH OF THE POET starring Barney O'Sullivan Feb. 22-Mar. 4th at Centennial Theatre, North Vancouver. Tickets from Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets or rush seats at Box Office—988-6166. ffeeents: & guide to guided, -toxtt-g around acaxnt START axvptzg. _ ^■-'i ■■iVtl (^anpusfcuufc a #»3- place te^art almost ant/mingr. (■vi*-* tesi» & ver1/ && o£ '><« Sportsmen bounce thru break JV's TAKE FIRST FINAL The UBC basketball JV's refused to break their winning tradition as they entered the B.C. Championship finals Saturday. It was the first game of a best of five series. Sam Vandermeulen led the JV's to a 64-48 victory with 24 points, followed by Rick Inrig's 15. The second game goes Saturday, 8 p.m. at John Oliver gym. WALLABIES WIN RUGBY Powerful defensive play on the part of the UBC rugby Thunderbirds dampened the Australian Wallabies' 11-6 win. UBC obstinately held the Aussies back, halting their tough opponents' storming tactics. Fred Sturrock and Don Crompton scored for the Birds. Starring in individual play were T. K. Kariya, Chuck Plester, Bob Sandilands, Sam Davidson, and Ray Wickland. The Birds finally fell when the winning try was made six minutes from full time. ACHILLES TRACK MEET 26 UBC track and field men entered the Achilles International Indoor Track Meet last Saturday and took away five medals. In the long jump Pete Spencer came in third with a jump of 22 feet 9% inches. Another third place was taken by the UBC 4 x 440 team with a time of 3:30.7. Ray Stevenson won a silver for a second place in the triple jump when he hopped, stepped, and jumped 46 feet 7V4 inches. The 4 x 880 Thunderbirds A and B teams finished second and third, respectively, with times of 7:58.8 and 8:14.8. Another outstanding UBC man was Dave Aune, who, although finishing fourth in the 440, set a new Canadian Native and Open Record of 51.1 sec. UBC women athletes Pat Pinsent and Joanne Heather- ington reached the finals of their events. Jill Murray placed fifth in the high jump with a jump of 4'10" and Leona Sparrow placed seventh in the shot put with a put of 37 feet. ALBERTA SYNCHRONIZED UBC finished second behind the University of Alberta in the synchronized division of the WCIAA Swimming Championships held here this weekend. Pat Huffman of UBC won the top individual award by placing first in tooth strokes and figures. Other team members placing in the top three were Angela Raino, Georgia Marvin, and Joly Symons. U. of Alberta placed first in speed events with 110 points. Second with 76 points was the UBC team. Top individual award went to Rae Edgar of Alberta. Sheila Campbell led UBC along with Caroline Kerr and Bonnie Bertram. SWIMMERS SPLIT MEETS The UBC swimming Thunderbirds recorded a two win- two-loss split last weekend, trouncing Western Washington, and losing to Puget Sound and SFA. Phil Winch scored four wins, three seconds, and a third overall — leading the Birds with ease. The WCIAA Championships come up this weekend in Winnipeg. JUDO MEN AT GARDENS UBC's top competitor, Yoshi Okita, showed well at the 16th Annual and Centennial Tournament defeating Doug Rogers but losing the championship to him in overall points. Okita won the championship in his weight division, at the Garden Auditorium. Bruce Harwood, a UBC team member, was eliminated in his second round. Paul Mus- grove, also from UBC, fought his way to the semi-finals. Someone's birthday this week? Show that you care - phone that night! B.CJEL^ WHEN THE NIGHT BEGINS AND THE VANCOUVER LIGHTS SHINE ITALIAN PARADISE SWINGS. Take an Angel to the Paradise Enjoy the best Italian Dish Open every night except Sunday 5:00 p.m. — 2:00 a.m. LIVE BAND NO COVER CHARGE SPECIAL U.B.C. STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% to 15% on weekdays ITALIAN PARADISE CABARET 1047 Granville 685-9412 SPECIAL NOTICE TO U.B.C. GRADS The UBC Alumni Assn. Has Moved from: Room 252 Brock Hall U.B.C. Campus to: Cecil Green Park 6251 N.W. Marine Dr. U.B.C. Campus Effective: February 20, 1967 NEW HOURS BROCK SNACK BAR STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1967 Monday through Friday: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Suppers available 5-6 p.m. Hamburgers and short orders available all dayl Alma Mater Society OFFICIAL NOTICES COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS Applications are now being received for Chairmen of the following Committees: Canadian Union of Students Committee Canadian University Service Overseas Committee Frosh Orientation Committee High School Conference Committee Homecoming Committee Intramurals Committee Special Events Committee World University Service Committee Academic Activities Committee (applicants for this Chairmanship must submit a proposed program for 1967-68 with approximate costs) OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications are now being received for: College Shop Manager Ubyssey Editor Student Union Building Chairman COMMITTEE MEMBERS Applications are now being received for Committee members for the following Joint A.M.S.-Administration Committees: Academic Symposium Committee Brock Art Committee Student Union Building Clients Committee Winter Sports Centre Management Committee Food Services Committee Book Store Committee Library Committee Parking and Traffic Committee Applications for the above positions must include a letter outlining qualifications, reason for applying, and, where applicable, a proposed program. Eligibility forms are available from the A.M.S. Office (S. Brock) and must be completed by the Registrar's Office before making application. LETTERS OF APPLICATION AND ELIGIBILITY FORMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE SECRETARY, BOX 54, BROCK HALL BY MARCH 3rd. 1967. AMS-FACULTY STUDY GROUP CO-ORDINATOR Applications are invited for co-ordinator of a joint A.M.S.-Faculty study group investigating the financial and sociological barriers to higher education. Experience in survey analysis, sociology, and/or economics helpful, but not mandatory. Applications to Assistant-Treasurer, Box 53, Brock Hall. Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 21, 1967 'TWEEN CLASSES Popes new notes flow SPECIAL EVENTS A wild program of New Stream Jazz with the Byron Pope Quartet, today, noon, auditorium. Admission 35 cents. GUEST LECTURER Professor L. P. Harvey, UVic, speaks on Roderick, the last of the Goths — a study in mythography; today, noon, Bu. 102. HENRI'S COMMITTEE Henri's own expanded Chi- coutimi Kazoo Band blows its collective mind, tonight, 6:30, Hamber 211. SCM Rev. Jack Shaver discusses questions of theology and belief, today, noon. Bu. 2202. HEALTH SERVICE Immunization clinics are held each Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m., Wes. 114. PRE DENTAL SOC Film on orthodontics, Wednesday, noon, Bu. 204. ECONOMICS SOC Dr. diPierro discusses welfare economics today, noon, Ang. 213. UN CLUB The films Algeria and Hour of Independence, today, noon, Bu. 202. Admission five cents. WUSC Coffee party to meet exchange scholars and international students, today, noon, Mildred Brock. UBYSSEY Positions on next year's Ubyssey staff are now being filled, if you can write, or want to learn, come and work for your campus newspaper. See us anytime in north Brock basement. JUDO CLUB Senior belt members are asked to attend regular workouts, bring donations for film rental. FULL GOSPEL STUDENTS Phone Berk at 224-9029 or 731-9347 regarding March 10 trip to Seattle. BRIDGE CHESS CLUB Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Brock TV lounge. COLLEGE LIFE Andre, Kale, America's leading illusionist speaks Wednesday. Auditorium 8:31 p.m.; Lower Mall common lounge 10:01 p.m. WUS Bill Horsewill speaks on Chile, Wednesday, noon, Bu. 205. CROSSROADS AFRICA Slide showing on Liberia 1966, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bu. 100. PRE LIBRARIANSHIP Talk and tour of the micro- f i 1 m division, Wednesday, noon, Bu. 225. NOON CONCERTS Robert Rogers and Harold Brown play Stravinsky's Cap- riccio for two pianos, Wednesday, Bu. 106. ONTOLOGY Ron and June Polack reveal the power of agreement, Wednesday, noon, Bu. 223. YUKON PCSF K. McKinnon of University of Manitoba discusses Can ada's colonies — the Yukon and North West Territories, Wednesday, nnon, Bu. 214. GAMMA DELTA Pastor C. Eifert discusses Divorce — what's wrong with marriage, Wednesday, noon. Lutheran campus center. NDP General meeting noon today, Bu. 218. Immunization Clinics Regular Immunization Clinics are helti at the Health Service, Room 114, Wesbrook Building. every Tuesday and Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. Students requiring immunization for international travel certificates this summer are advised to start their immunization programme now. ALL THESE METALS ARE AVAILABLE AT GRASSIES ON SEYMOUR Designed to any special requirement whether it bo watches — rings or exquisite table pieces. Come :~ and ask for it by nam*. in STUDENT PREFERENTIAL DISCOUNTS ACKNOWLEDGED 566 SEYMOUR . . . 685-2271 ImA MacMillan Bloedel Limited SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Opportunities for employment in summer training programs will be offered in the following areas: ENGINEERING - Logging, Pulp Paper Manufacturing, Wood Products Manufacturing FORESTRY - Logging, Forestry General Summer Employment will be considered for students in any faculty who are willing to put in a summer's work. 'INTERVIEWS are being held on campus Februaity 20th to March 3rd. Phase regrster at your Student Placement Office. About Tom Hah" Stylists 4603 W. 10th Ave. Call 224-4384 Presents • SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY METHODS • EXPERIENCED STYLISTS • PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS • REFRESHING ATMOSPHERE YEAR ROUND STUDENT RATES CLASSIFIED Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, $.75—3 days, $2.00 Larger Ads on request Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance Classified Ads are not accepted by telephone Publications Office: Brock Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found 11 FOUND ONE BROWN SUEDE jacket two weeks before Christmas In Woodward Library. You have my new one. Phone Judy, Rm. 289, 224-9980, Please. LOST: SHOES AND BAG LEFT IN Mustang when hitchhiking Wed. nite. Feb. 1. Please! Jan, 922-8827. Coming Dances 12A S?I?P?D D?S?0?H?Q?E L?F?E I?C?T?E?U MARCH 11 THE DANCE WITH A DIFFERENCE! (It's not in the Armouries.) Swing this Sat. nite to the "turn- on" sound of the STAQS in Brock Hall, 9:00-12:30. $1.25' per person. Special Notices 13 WHT PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR- ance rates? If you are over 20 and have a good driving history you qualify for our good driving rates. Phone Ted EUiott 224-6707. Transportation 14 TWO BOYS WISH TO FORM OR join carpool in Shaughnessy area. Graeme, 266-4787; Doug. RE 3- 6050. RIDE WANTED FROM CAPE Horn area of Coqnitlam, phone 521-1007 after 6 p.m. NEED RIDE FROM 1049 Connaught Dr. Mon.-Fri., 10:00 a.m., return 3:30 p.m., 224-4748 days, evenings 733-7617. Travel Opportunities 16 AVAILABLE — ONE TICKET ON AMS charter flight Vancouver- London-Vancouver. Leaving May 11th, 67, $395.00. Please Phone Margarete, 261-5286. EXPO CHARTER IS NOT YET filled. A meeting will be held in Buchanan 104 at 12:45 Wed., Feb. 22. Sufficient interest Will have to be shown, otherwise the charter will be cancelled. AUTOMOTIVE fe MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 MUST SELL 1965 AUSTIN 1100. Excellent cond., radio, 1967 plates. Phone Art, evenings. RE 3-8672. 49 DODGE CPE., GREAT SHAPE, runs well. New rear seal, battery, much more. Phone Don, Rm. 19, 224-9853. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN. NEW: Brakes, tires, radio, battery, plates. Excellent running gear. Offers? John(K). Room 207, 224- 9049. "54 JAGUAR AUTO. RAD. TACH. Good condition, phone RE_ 8-4967. 1953 CHEV. SEDAN. CITY TESTED. Good condition, $100. AM 6- 0732. Bodywork, Glass 23 UNDERWATER BODY REPAIRS. Psycho special. Auditorium Thurs., Feb. 23. 12:30, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30, 50c. BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous 34 GETTING ENGAGED: SAVE AT least 50 percent on finest quality diamond rings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 261-6671 any time. Scandals 39-A FLAPJACK! SGT. FURY LIVES. Pook is doing it but does he do it? 69th Beaver Patrol. HOW DO YOU KNOW UNLESS you compare? Free estimates on all Volkswagen repairs. Auto- Henneken, 263-8121, 8914 Oak St. by Oak bridge. CONGRATULATIONS PUMPKIN ! A Teeny-bopper no more! Now switch from 'LG to 'QM. Love Willy. DEAR JIM P. EUS3. I MISS YOU. Won't you please throw away the peppermints. Love C.F. (Arts I) THE FIVE SWAVE AND DEBON- er don't knock our raee—wanna do battle? Ho ho ho 7.5 hee hee. H.A.M. Typing 43 TYPING—FAST, ACCURATE EP- ficlent, any time. 224-5621. Professional Typing ARDALE GRIFFITHS LTD. 8684 Granville St. 70th & Granville St. 263-4IS0 STUDENTS — TYPING DONE IN my home. Essays, Thesis, etc., low rates. Phone 733-0734 any time. GOOD, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, available for home typing. Please call 277-5640. TYPING THESIS AT MY HOME. Speed: 65 wpm. Contact after 5 p.m. at 255-8853. Call Rosle. NORTH VANCOUVER — WILL Type thesis in my home. Rates reasonable, phone 988-5420. THESIS TYPED. PHONE 942-8583. WILL TYPE THESIS, REASON- able rates, 929-2757. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING, 321- 2298. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 81 LIFEGUARDS — HEAD GUARD City of Kamloops refer to placement office. ARE YOU A VOLUPTIOUS FE- male between 18 and 22? Can you dance? Make good money a-go- going! For audition phone Barry or Bill, 224-5932, 4-6 p.m. PSYCHIATRIST PLEASE: FOR consultation during psycho. Thurs., Feb. 23, Auditorium, 12:30, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30, 50c. Music 63 Instruction-Tutoring 14 ALL FIRST AND SECOND YEAR subjects by excellent tutors: Sciences and arts. 736-6923. EXPERT TUTORING IN MATH, Science, Engineering.. $3/hr. Mini- roum 5 lessons. 876-1859. ENGLISH, HISTORY, FRENCH tutoring by B.A., M.A., B.L.S. No contracts. Phone 736-6923. Special Classes 65 Instruction Wanted 66 TUTOR WANTED FOR GRADE eleven math student. $3.00 per hour. Ph. 433-9485. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tl SEE THE BODY IN THE BASE- ment. Thurs., Feb. 23. Auditorium, 50c. 12:30, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30. COMPLETE LINE OF UNPAINT- ed furniture. Klassen's Used Furniture Mart, 3207 W. Broadway. RE 6-0712. Beer Bottle Drive-in at Rear of Store PARIS ORIGINALS—FROM "HOW to Succeed"—for sale. Many sizes, tailored to fit. $10, reg. $30. Sign list In clubroom above Auditorium or phone 224-0246. RENTALS fc REAL ESTATE Rooms "ii FURNISHED ROOM, LIGHT cooking in a new quiet home near gates. Phone 224-0477. SLEEPING ROOM, MALE ONLY, vicinity 10th Avenue and Crown Street. MU 4-6736 or 224-0956. ROOM & BOARD FOR QUIET male student. 4595 W. 6th, phone 224-4866. Room 8c Board 12 FOR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT, and congeniality, stay at Zeta PSI Fraternity, 2260 Wesbrook Cres. Phone 224-9662 betweei. 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Furn. Houses and Apts. 83 FOR RENT—2-B.R. HOUSE. MAR. 1 to May 15. Ideal for couple and child. 263-8979, evenings. Unfurn. Houses St Apts. 84 Real Estate"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1967_02_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0125735"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .