@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 "2015-08-13"@en, "1967-09-22"@en ; dcterms:description "Misprinted volume, should be L."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0126088/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ U8YSSE out the other Vol. XLIX, No. 3 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 <*** OF aRHafl ^^ 224-3916 BUT STILL 'DISTURBING' UBC housing situation better —kurt hilger photo UBC's HIPPIE TRIBE writhed to the acid-rock sounds of My Indole Ring in Buchanan quad Thursday noon while hundreds of straight people stood and watched. The dance was one of the free activities promised by the Arts council. Frosh PROBE university: activists vs. bureaucrats MATE By CHARLOTTE HAIRE Frosh discovered what sort of people own -, their university Wednesday. During a Frosh orientation program, Probe, ^Theld at lower mall lounge, three student activists confronted officials of the Alma Mater Society and explained bureaucratic logic to new students. They were Gabor Mate, Btan Persky and Nancy Corbett. Ubyssey columnist Mate said the role of the student government is to create an impression of democracy where _ no real democracy exists. No real democracy exists because of the structure of the university, he said. The entire university is under the thumb of the board of governors. "The board of governors," said Mate, "are appointed by the cabinet in Victoria. It is hard to find one governor who is not a corporation wheel. Big business executives, whether governors or regents, run universities throughout North America." ~« Heads of UBC include John M. Buchanan, board member of MacMillan, Bloedel & Co. Ltd.; John E. Liersch, director of Canadian Forest Products; Richard Bibbs, assijstant to the vice-president of MacMillan, Bloedel; Walter Koerner, Rayonier Can. Ltd., Executive; food corporation heads Allan McGavin, Arthur Fouks, Q.C., and Donovan Miller; and Einar Gunderson, a government appointee to UBC, B.C. Hydro, PGE Railway, B.C. Toll Bridge and Highway SULLIVAN Authority. Others include Stuart Keate, Vancouver Sun publisher; Dean Walter Gage, acting president; and Nathan T. Nemetz, B.C. supreme court justice. The senate, which decides academic matters, is not democratic either, as the board of governors decides how the senate is appointed. "One-half are those who have made a significant economical and cultural contribution to the province," said Mate. "But particularly economic." "The other half are faculty members, but many of these faculty members are deans and top members of each faculty, appointed only with the agreement of the administration. "And who appoints the administration? The board of governors." Therefore, the senate is also under the control of business. Don Munton, AMS first vice-president, said students didn't really feel the administration's hold on student life. "Why, you don't see their posters up all over the residence walls telling you what to do?" he asked. (Also on the board are a provincial government appointee named by cabinet order, and some members elected by grads, faculty and honorary holders.) Next discussed was the role of student government in furthering alienated business control of the university. Stan Persky, president of the arts undergraduate society, said that the fundamental purpose of a central student government is to build a student union building in which to house itself. Mate outlined other functions of the AMS: (Continued on page 3) See: PROBE Expanding residences try freer atmosphere By STEPHEN JACKSON Ubyssey Housing Reporter Eight hundred persons remain on waiting lists of the UBC Housing Administration as the campus-wide struggle to expand housing continues. This is down about one-third from last year. The figure does not include families waiting to move into suites in the delayed Acadia Park project. Housing administrator Les Rohringer called the situation "disturbing, but an improvement". Meanwhile, projects are underway to expand the Totem Park and Lower Mall residences. Also, a client's committee with Rohringer as chairman has been formed to supervise new construction at wireless tower site behind the traffic patrol office on Wesbrook Crescent. And the board of governors has approved an architect's survey for the new complex which will house about 1200 students over 21 years old. All construction now underway is to be rented at the same rates as at Totem Park and Lower Mall. But, said Rohringer, "that should not mean that we should not have a low rental project." The Alma Mater Society is attempting to establish co-op housing. The New Housing Society, created by council on August 20, is planning to acquire land and finances to build such a scheme. Its members include the president, the treasurer, and the general manager of the Alma Mater Society, plus two councillors, a faculty member, and one member of the board of governors. As for administration-sponsored building, Rohringer said he had just received a letter from acting university president Dean Walter Gage (who is also Dean of Student Affairs, to whom the Housing Administration is responsible) saying that he had "appointed a committee to deal with problems and policies with respect to future student housing". Called the Committee on Housing, it consists of the Direcibr of Residences; the Director of Physical Plant, James Turner, or his nominee; the Bursar, William White, or his nominee; the Dean of Graduate Studies, Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan; the Dean of Women, Mrs. Helen McCrae, and four students to be appointed by student council. There is another committee—the Committee on Residences —dealing with present housing, Rohringer said. It has three divisions—five student representatives, five members of the Housing Administration, and five advisors. The latter are Dean Gage as Dean of Student Affairs; the Dean of Women; Dr. A. Johnson, Director of Student Health Services; Ruth Blair, the Director of Food Services, and E. F. Shirrar, the Director of Student Services. Of the five student representatives, one is appointed every year by the councils of each residential area—Totem Park, Lower Mall, Fort Camp and Acadia Camp. The fifth member (Continued on page 3) See: HOUSING — george hollo photo FAMILIES WAIT while construction plods slowly along on the new Acadia married students housing units. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, September 2-t 1967 <• j- ANTI-CALENDAR . . . GOOD THING Comment changes arts Great changes are occurring in the faculty of arts following the wave of comment on courses and professors in the arts undergraduate society anti-calendar. For example, John Doheny who's been an English instructor for the last seven years and used unorthodox teaching methods has been promoted. A faculty grievance committee was formed to look into the matter and recommended to a special committee of the department that Doheny be promoted. Perhaps the response of his students in English 429, published in the anti-calendar, influenced the committee. Doheny "teaches this class seminar style with the emphasis on class participation," says the anti-calendar. Anticipating the inability of some students to work in such a framework, another wrote, "There are those who are unable to work in a creative manner, outside the spoonfed dictation system." For inviting discussion one student charged Doheny with being "a rebel against the existing organization of UBC." "The complaints are really a reflection on a university system that produces a senior student who recoils in horror when asked to think for himself," the anti-calendar says. Another change is voluntary language labs for French 210 and Spanish 110 and 210. Hispanic Studies department head Harold Livermore said the Spanish labs were made voluntary because compulsory attendance didn't work well. "Students now can come when they're able to and work on their own," he said. 200 years has been dropped from English 200. Students this year find the course outline starts from Spencer and the Elizabethan era and not from Chaucer and the fourteenth century as in past years. All professors in the sociology and anthropology department issued course outlines and statements of the course aims to students — something not done before. And the psychology club is planning an extensive evaluation of the psychology department to be distributed to all psychology majors. Club president Fred Madryga, arts 4, said the report will also be summarized for the arts anti-calendar next year. But valid criticisms of the anti-calendar abound. One member of the faculty of arts suggested that the anti-calendar could have published the questionnaire used and the percentage of students responding from each class. This kind of direct communication, though intended in the anti-calendar can probably be improved for the next edition. When requested for a statement on the anti-calendar, Professor G. H. Durrant, head of the English department — which was the most extensively reviewed department—said: "I wish to draw attention to the following sentence in the "anti-calendar": 'A lot of people are probably badly treated by the anti-calendar: we advise them not to jump out of windows.' I think students would do well to give careful thought to the implications of this statement." — kurt hilger photo DO NOT mutilate this picture or classy computer #589476 will reject the new Saturday lecture-less program. LOOKING . . . for a Church? BROADWAY TAB 1363 W. Broadway WELCOMES YOU Sunday 10 a.m. — College & Career Class Friday 8:00 p.m. — Youth Service Millions the world around enjoy the Charismatic Renewal Multi-Media Dance Concert EVERY FRIDAY SALE - RAINCOATS CROYDON $19-95 Regularly to $29.95 Manufacturers Clearance UNITED TAILORS BRITISH WOOLENS 549 Granville MU 1-4649 Open Fri. til 9 RiZS IHER1ER-ZII4NFDUR2H SEM2Z830BM IRM DANCE* EiCNaE stum ADMISSION I.S0 18* OVER MULTI ••■ MEDEA BY ♦—MIND-MACHINE LIGHT SHOW — STROBES by the Magic Tangerine Floral Light Quasar From Houston, Texas Saturday classes (WHIR) axed (CLICK] By LUANNE ARMSTRONG Saturday classes, every student's nightmare, are no more, thanks to a kind-hearted computer. Last spring, the computer gulped days and places from sii faculties and disgorged a timetable with (oh, joy) no Saturday classes at all and which even tried to keep Thursday noon hours free for student activities. "Many departments had already succeeded in eliminating these weekend classes," said R. F. Scagel, assistant dean of biological science and chairman of a presidential committee which studied this problem. But, he said, attendance at the remaining Saturday classes was less than desirable. In addition, many university services needed for experimental work were not available on Saturday. Scagel hopes that next year will see all the departments included in this system, instead of just six major ones. PURE VIRGIN WOOL Why does our Soft Shoulder tailoring build a better wardrobe? Because authentic Soft Shoulder tailoring won't go out of style; it can't change ... it's traditional. True, we modify periodically with a touch of shape here, a minor switch there, but the basics never change. Take a look at your oldest soft shoulder suit ... is it really any different? When you build a wardrobe, it's so much easier to develop just the right co-ordination of colour — it's never a problem to buy a new shirt, tie, or pocket handkerchief. If you want to be well dressed for any occasion and accomplish this on a budget... then let us help you plan your wardrobe. The Woolmark on the Cambridge label assures you it is a quality tested product made of the world's best... Pure Virgin Wool. Cambridge Traditionally fine clothes. "'tgtu* -* 'W UTO 2174 W. 41st in KERRISDALE AM 1-2750 CS8-1-OTW Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 ^p — kurt hilger photo THIS IS WHAT must serve as an ambulance for UBC's 30,000 students and staff members. Equipped to administer only rudimentary first-aid, patrol men can only stand around helplessly awaiting professional aid. 'Governors playing up to minority group — Sullivan The Board of Governors was charged Thursday with giving in to endowment land ratepayers on the issue of the Student Union Building access road. Alma Mater Society president Shaun Sullivan charged that a bad precedent would be set if the B of G decides in favor of the ratepayers. v "I appreciate the board's problems with the ratepayers, but they've got to stand firm," Sullivan said. Sullivan said the university administration and the AMS approved a Y-shaped access road off University and Chancellor Boulevards on Wesbrook Crescent in July 1966. He said since then the 450-member association has made repeated protests to the B of G, because of expected increased traffic and noise on Wesbrook. This July the B of G released plans for a new road curving west towards SUB with only one access, he said. Sullivan said the second road would be totally inadequate for the number of cars expected to use it. "If the second planned access road is built, much more traffic will use the residential streets east of Wesbrook to get to the access road," he said. The board has deferred decision on the road until November to give the AMS time to prepare a report on traffic conditions on university access roads. WAITING FOR AMBULANCE UBC man unaided, bleeds 20 minutes A UBC student who was seriously injured Wednesday in an automobile accident on west mall waited 20 minutes for an ambulance. William J. Oldham, 19, was struck by a car driven by Wendy Nixon, 18, at west mall and agriculture road. Oldham, with a broken jaw. multiple fractured, bruises and contusions, waited, according to three estimates, about 20 minutes until an off-campus ambulance arrived. Ken Dawson, a graduate student who witnessed the accident, said Oldham had to wait 26 minutes — from 3:40 p.m. when the accident occurred. Constable John Poews of the university RCMP, who attended the incident, estimated the wait as 20 minutes and the ambulance company (Metropolitan) said they took 17 minutes. Oldham is in satisfactory condition in Vancouver General hospital. UBC patrol has not an ambulance, but a "first aid patrol wagon". Last year, according to university RCMP, there were 15 serious accidents — two involving deaths — which required an ambulance. The patrol wagon attended 71 incidents last year. Three persons required treatment at downtown hospitals.. Sir Ouvry Roberts, head of UBC traffic and parking, said Thursday the patrol wagon "is justified on the basis of the number of serious accidents." HOUSING (Continued from Page 1) is Miss Blaize Horner, appointed as residence representative by the AMS, who acts as a coordinator. The Committee on Residences is an advisory group. According to Rohringer, it works. "We are trying a new approach in residences — asking students to do their own management. "We've had a positive reaction," he said. "These students are grown up and should be responsible enough to perform a critical experiment in civilized living. "They are bound to make mistakes, but if a student must be expelled from residences, he will be expelled by his residence council. The dons are now strictly advisory." SIMM "TmiB /N?AN#J-PAW' rWSl- 23 ftoMCH APPEMlEO LA$7 VBAR, ANP *jmo/ WBoPV ( KEnerteem - Bur uill be fwiMeo r»/i ve**; V TTW ATTSAT/0/V/ IT IS SAID THAT THE ACTIONS OF HUMArtlTV tW MOVE THE HEAVENS TO LAUGHTER, AND THAT MEWS ATTEflPTS TO ACT A5 Q0DS MV CAUSE THE SKIES TO WEEP. LET US HOPE THAT THE TALE HERETO SET FORTH (JILL W5PIRE COSHtf mRTW.ANDTOSOriE MEASURE POT AN END TO THE TEARS. ttawfmms of evewone uws sue- HE'S RIGHT, 15 INVITEDTO VISIT BUGO-RUty NOT 0NLV TW, BUT WWM-PANftO IS CW/OED.' A RE0 LINE RUNS DOWN "WE MIDDLE, AND LOUER Wi6O-0W4O 16 RULED BY fWNO KM/ JU£Nl0NE[WlA8La$ IS SLEEPING ON THE LINE... HE SEES THE AWZMJ 8L0&S. NATIVES OF p-r, whoseaviyAcmm is pushing boiled BEETS UITH THEIR NOSES. EACH SIDE ACCUSES THE OTHER OF /WlTRAT/OM— 1 AHPl^g jg Pec2aRgj/.» 3£" ffijjgS A NOSITTHM SOU DOrWIDI BARDONMEItl.afE. OF THE TOP BLORGS, COULDN'T BE LESS INTERESTED. SO L0VAL ROYAL TROOPS ARRIVE, SINCE THE BLORGS AREN'T Too HOT ABOUT FIGHTING UITH EACH OTHER. AND nORALMAN, OF COURSE, SUPPORTS THE (JAR. Into this stow of gloom uil COflE ALBERT! h LOVELY BOY; 7ffiwzgy ■Au*vrj*s&s}iwi MAY I COfinEMT THAT,-^ SINCE THE INTRODUCTION UAS * WRITTEN LAST JANUARY, MORE MEN HAVE CAUSED MORE TEARS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. — THANKS. LOVE ToVOU-- STORV JSTART5 MEXT A/££X/ ' PROBE (Continued from Page 1) It creates an illusion of democracy The fallacy of the illusion is well illustrated by the Persky/AMS fee increase fiasco where the votes of the students became irrelevant, he said. ,fPeople who want to act," he said, "are sucked into AMS and powerless committees. And then we have a UBC delegation to the CUS conference which can announce that "Students should not be concerned with humanitarian issues, just committees and dances." Another purpose of the AMS is to destroy any interest which appears in the apathetic student body, Mate said. "Student government acts as a cushion between students and administration. The students are the fist, and the administration is the face. The cushion is there to protect the face, not the fist." Other illusions to student power are the advisory committees, said Mate. The administration points to these committees, claiming proletarian democracy, and then announces an 11-cent per dollar food price increase, which was effected over the summer without student consultation. "Student council is very concerned! about the way this decision was made," said Sullivan. "What does 'We're concerned' mean?" asked Mate. "You don't go to the students to explain and do something. Nothing is done about the fact that the committee is a farce." "We're still concerned," said Sullivan. • THE WSStY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the editor and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian University Press, Underground Press Syndicate. Founding member. Pacific Student Press. Authorized second class moil by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and* review. City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242: editor, local 25; photo. Page Friday, loe. 24; sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Telex 04-524. SEPT. 22, 1967 Bells Some students do not have places to live. Many students are in accommodation so poor it impairs health and hinders study. Discontent over overcrowded classrooms, the lecture system, and grading techniques steadily swells to massive proportions. The library has no room for its books and no seats for students to read them. The campus—a community of 30,000 people—has no properly-equipped ambulance. Sleepy-eyed student masses slowly—but steadily— awake to the realization that there is no law of nature saying universities must be governed by an imposed clique. They become aware that four student senators are an insult, not an improvement. Research-oriented faculty become more and more unhappy about heavy teaching loads. And other profs who can teach but don't publish see deserved promotions perish. So what do the powers above see fit to do about all this? What else but announce construction of a 140-foot tower near the library equipped with 355 bells which will ring every hour? The first ringing of the bells will bring forth visions of sprightly members of the board of governors shinnying up the tower to ring the pretty bells while the campus explodes. This is progress of a sort. All Nero had to fiddle with was a fiddle. Ban the bushes Capital cities in North America are usually isolated from main centres of population. The idea seems to be to remove elected politicians from the evil influence of the people. In B.C., the same notion in reverse has been applied to universities. In locating UBC and Simon Fraser, rural-dominated provincial governments have followed a plan running something like this: "Stick those wierdos out behind some bushes or up on a hill." The hope was that the wierdos' crazy ideas wouldn't contaminate normal minds. It hasn't worked. The university's influence, whether bad or good, has managed to seep its way out through the endowment land bushes. The publicly-stated rationalization for the endowment lands was that they were to provide money for higher education. But since 1908 they have produced hardly a nickel—in some years the lands have cost money instead. With the endowment lands a failure both as barrier and moneymaker, The Ubyssey suggests they could be put to a better use. Let's replace the bushes with students.In houses. Owned and run by the students. There is no justification for 1,700 acres of unused land when large numbers of students live in substandard accommodation far from the university. And when the university continues to build uninviting dorms without recognizing that different types of people need different types of homes. With only a small part of the 1,700 acres made available to students on long-term dollar-a-year leases, student money — now largely wasted by Alma Mater Society misspending — could be made useful. (■&»■ - - - -- . , - " \\ > ; - -< NFWSHJBC m MlRAUFROr. CHS. 'Two separatist movements in B.C.? Socred bleull" GAME TIME Let's play segregation UJhai do aoo vneaayau were pl&uina wrih Gabriels ham •■ By JOHN MATE Hi there. Why do you just sit there? Get that ape look off your head and be bored no more, for game lime is here. (Cue for trumpets, bugles, drums, and go-go girls.) Too many of us do not enjoy university life enough, simply because we don't have fun. Yes, fun. Today we are going to have fun, fun, fun, playing game, game, game. Our motto is, 'We are game to play the game.' Now repeat the motto and we guarantee that by following our simple instructions you ■will turn your long and dreary hours of cafeteria life into short and happy hours of bliss and contentment. So, without further hesitation let us start playing 'Segregate Your Campus'. (Cue for violins, harps, basses, and go- go girls.) Do not be alarmed at the name of our game. We are not racist, we have never been and never plan to be. The game is innocent, so please don't walk away in your liberal disgust. You should never judge a game by its name. (Cue for judges, attorneys and go go girls.) CLIQUE. CLIQUE The reason for the name is simple. We, 18,000 of us, are all in favour of and have been adhering to segregation. We all belong to a certain clique on campus, and our whole life revolves around and within that clique. We eat, drink, walk, talk, sleep and other things. (Cue for go-go girls) with members of our clique, and we despperately strive to segregate ourselves from outsiders, intruders, inferiors. Although, most of the time we succeed in our desperate strife, we do sometimes make mistakes (we are only human, you know) and eat, drink, walk, talk, sleep and etc., with those whom we would not otherwise etcetera with. The purpose of the game is to train us to spot, at a glance, the various members of various campus cliques so that we won't have to go on making the mistakes we have been making. Thus we shall have the final solution: complete segregation. (Cue for one roll of the drums, for all used furniture salesmen, caravan leaders, bare horse-back riders and go go girls. JOE HIPPY Let us show you what we mean by spotting a various member of a various campus clique. For our first example, let us pick on that various looking gentleman over there. No, not that one, the one beside him. Yes, the one with the bushy but balding head, Stalin mustache, side burns, and generally a cool look about him. If only we could get a bit closer . . . why, of course, now we recognize him. That's none other than Joe Hippy. His name is well known to all of us. We remember Joe Hippy from last year, the year before that, and before that. Who could forget good ole' Joe. He has caused too many sensations to toe simply forgotten. Besides, he is easy to recognize, he always has a gimmick. His gimmick is his sex-appeal, and it is a sure give away, unless it is hidden In case it is, say a few words to him and he will reveal his true head immediately. "It's a nice day today, hey Joe?" "Yes, it makes the grass grow high." (Cue for Timothy, all acid, pot, and egg heads, Lyndon and Lady Bird.) JOE LIBERAL Now, that you see what we mean, the game becomes simple. Just detect your clique, and segregate. For our second and last example, we shall select that young looking young man, that fine and upstanding epitome of our society, the pride of our city, our province, our country, the pride of his mother, Mr. Joseph Liberal. Mr. Liberal may be found all over the campus. He outnumbers all the others, he is the most popular student of his professors, he has no gimmicks, he dresses neat, his face is clean, and he is as liberal as can be. SWEET SMILE Why, he is so liberal that not only would he not express an opinion on any major issue, but he will also maintain a blank expression on his face * to show that he isn't prejudiced. His expression is so blank that we can only detect Mr. Liberal by his ever lasting, sweet but phoney smile for everyone. So, to spot Mr. Liberal just look for a blank look, and a sweet but phoney grin. (Cue for snakes, rats, houndogs, and ironing boards.) We hope that you -will try out the game, and that you won't forget our motto, "We are game to play the game." Happy segregation. EDITOR: Danny Stoffman City Stuart Gray News Susan Gransby Managing Murray McMillan Photo Kurt Hilger *-~ Associate Al Birnie, Kirsten Emmott Senior ..... Pat Hrushowy, Bill Miller Sports Mike Jessen Wire Charlotte Haire Page Friday Judy Bing Ass't. City Boni lee Glancing casts around them, they lovely, lovely metre made. Jade . Eden glowered and Irving Fetish -*- cowered. Paddy Connor, Richard Easton, Wendy Carter, Luanne Armstrong and Gigee Toth broke 187 pencils. Norman Gidney took „ a lot of ribbon, as did Pat Walsh, -fi Pamela Mutch, and Steve Jackson. As Jock Washerman can't attend the vital editorial board meeting Friday, it was postponed 'till Tuesday noon. Chris Blake wrote poetry In the darkroom. The man-and-wlfe team of George Hollo helped, too. Left out? Oh. pf KELSEY CONQUERS CUS CHAOS SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 On the cover: Arnie Saba goes psychedelic editor: judy bing co-editor: Stephen scobie assistants: bert hill dave welsh pix: kurt hilger arnold saba gordon fidler The Happy Centennial sign on the Granville street bridge is looking decidedly the worse for wear; and a photography shop on Broadway is running the slogan "Think Negative." At a guess, we'd say that winter is icumen in. So welcome back, or forward, students new and old. This here is called . Page Friday, and this is what it's all about. Our purpose is to stimu- ; late the cultural life of UBC campus. Having said that, we know that words mean nothing and big words less than nothing. However. To be more practical: we see no use whatever in reviewing something that happened last week that five people went to, but we see every use in previewing something that twenty-five might go to the next week. We want to interest arts students in science faculty lectures, and versa vice. We want to wake the campus out of its socio-political inertia. We don't want a single empty seat in the Freddy Wood all season. We believe in arts 1 and the Persky People as the two best new things on campus this year. We point our great big Kitchener fingers at you, and say we want you to write for us. Anything. We will publish poems, short stories, drawings, even musical scores if we can talk our printer into it. And if you don't know what to write, come on down and we'll tell you. So much for statements of purpose. Here endeth the first lesson. After this bout of pretentiousness, we shall retire and meditate upon flowers — till next Friday. — S.S. >.^^;V/ By JOHN KELSEY A great, free-standing bulletin board was the state-of-mind barometer at the tenth Canadian Union of Students seminar. The ten-day conference started on Aug. 20. After six days, the following scream was pinned up. "On the spot report on the CUS seminar: "The whole crowd has gleefully involved itself in voyeurism human relationships — playing freely and pretending to know people. Meanwhile people's souls die, and a girl cries alone for an hour and a half, and drunks insult singers, and people spread beer over someone's room and disappear leaving the mess, and Mrs. Pap runs around the lounge trying to clean up and saying we are the messiest people around, and the intellectuals run their vacuous ideas over the minds of the immature and hope to leave a dent for the party, and we need more structure. We need structure because people need ideas to go out and do things, to go out and change the world — what the fuck world are we changing to? "Oh, but we have gone through the human thing, that's all over, everybody (anybody) loves everybody now and we are ready to act. To think, at least. "I propose a plenary; I want to hear those who have the nerve to justify their humanity speak." The note, signed Rick, described the situation at its worst. It's not talking about the whole seminar, nor was it a universal view at any time. But each participant has his own version of what happened. At best, some serious work was done on the topic, "Academic Reform: Facelift or Major Surgery?" Or, at best, some people learned about how their souls relate to other souls. There are 140 other on the lawn by the trees the feelies did their thing KELSEY bests, one per delegate. This account is not an at best or an at worst. Some of the names are real and some are not. WHEELIE (noun) —A person who is concerned with political action and organizing, with power and functional change in society; a political strategist; adj., as in "the wheelie approach." FEELIE (noun) — A person concerned with the individual liberation of people and one-to-one human relationships; a CYC volunteer; adj., used to define the character of one's "thing". The seminar was agendaless, as was the ninth seminar at Waterloo. That knowledge created a universal idea at the start: "I'm not going to be blown by an unstructured situation. I heard about Waterloo." There was a structure, the physical plant of the University of B.C.'s lower mall residences. Between Sherwood Lett house and Kootenay house, a concrete plaza is flanked by measureless lawns. Across the road is the Ponderosa cafeteria and regular meal times. Along a covered walkway, the common block lounge and Mrs. Pap's snack bar. Across the lawn and road the other way, down Lover's Leap trail, a virtually inaccessible, log- strewn, rocky beach. Sunshine every day; and a couple of city sight-seeing tours. And the bulletin board. The Ponderosa has an outdoor south balcony where, the second day, a middle- aged professor and a predominately maritimes group tried to define education. Their definition included all the standard notions of creativity and intellectual awareness, leading to the expanding horizons of a man's knowledge. A gaggle of Vancouver hippies and a man in a red- andjblue jester's costume jingled in. "Every man is a fool and I am the biggest fool of all. Are you a man or a fool?" he said, jangling his fool's bauble. "Well, I'm going to university to try to learn to be something other than a fool," one replied. "Umm. It is a wise man who knows he is a fool. I myself have a bachelor's degree. Have you heard about humpty dumpty?" • And while one fool expounded political realities to the professor, a beautiful blonde and beaded CYC volunteer spoke of the human soul and the need to be free, to do your own thing. Three days later, the wheelies spoke with Blonde Beads in a lounge, long after midnight. Part of the recurring Russell- Warrian thesis on the future of 20th century man speculated on how people become politically active. "If one man is unemployed, that's a personal problem. If 15 per cent of the work force is out, that's a social issue. How are the connections made?" asked Russell. Blonde Beads left the room, and the wheelies talked of the need to form political movements. When she returned, the problem was re-stated: "A man with three kids and pregnant wife is out of work and just evicted. He sits with his suitcase on the sidewalk. What would you urge him to do, or what could he do?" She chewed her hair, thought a bit, and talked about the empty beaches on Texada island where one could live on oysters and maybe find an abandoned farm. For the wheelies, the feelies were thus made useless. But as Howard said earlier, wheelies are necessary to make the world safe for feelies. And, as somebody else said at the same plenary, what does it mean to foe a wheelie and a feelie anyway, and what the hell, the categories are meaningless. People changed sides a lot, and many never took a side. About here a medical student donned a string of blue beads and began to do his thing with the feelies. But he didn't know whether he could wear them back to anatomy class, and he rather doubted it. In question was whether or not people could learn ideas in an artificial seminar environment and still find them meaningful upon returning to the world. The question was not solved. Down in beery room nine, the wheelies plotted world revolution, and on the lawn by the trees the feelies did their thing. Interlude. "I really feel out of place here — we don't have any problems at our university." "You mean the administration and the students always agree? On everything?" "Sure. They're working in Our interest, after all. The only thing people get worked up about is dormitory hours, and the system isn't too restrictive." Interlude. "The administration on our campus has responded to student complaints toy forming a batch of advisory committees. Our problem is what to do now." "Sit on them and get the changes you want made, made." "But they're stacked with administration people." "So sit on them and work to expose them as powerless." "That's what we tried to do, but they instituted a pile of minor reforms and claim to have okayed all our demands." "Why don't you go back to the protest forms of action and force them to do what you want?" "Yes, but that didn't work before either. We just don't have the student support." "Why don't you get out and build th^( support, then, with issues the students" . can be concerned about, such as classroom content?" "Yes, but we don't have the time. We've got to devote so much energy to our present programs and now to the committees." In four days, the non-structure broke " down. Everyone went swimming, or t« Simon Fraser for the day, or downtown. Perhaps a dozen people languished around the residences, and two days later Doug Ward called a plenary to determine What Is To Be Done. Ward's plenary was upstaged by a host committee plenary, which opened with a speech about why nothing had happened so far, why nobody had evolve** the concrete action plans. The wheelies and the feelies took hard sides this time: to structure the remaining three days or not to structure and continue the same way. Alphonse the nihilist, the man with the thick rimless glasses and the thin black beard, became chairman by making a speech about the continuing unwillingness of the people to stick to any singl» topic. The roomful dwindled from 80 people to 40 people, and a committee to organize topical lectures was not struck. The committee organized anyway. Twenty people flew back to the maritimes; the sun shone regardless. Meanwhile, the wheelies continued to gather in room nine to plot the revolution and on the beach below Lover's Leap the feelies did their thing. • In the middle of a discourse on phenomenology, a scruffy man with a huge blue duffle bag sauntered in. He grinned at Doug Ward, who grinned back and leaped from his chair. Steve has just hitch-hiked from Ottawa and while he showers, Doug explained: "He's a poet who came to the last few days of the Waterloo seminar. Last week he called - the office and asked if he could be a resource person since the Carleton council wouldn't make him a delegate. I had to tell him no because we'd already spent' the budget. 'If I get there on my own, can I find food and a place to sleep?' he asked, and I told him he probably could. Then he walks in here." The discussion, still with 30 people in the room, returned to consciousness and the problem of how people unlearn what society tells them, how people unlearn irrational and unconscious behavior patterns. Steve isn't mentioned again that evening. Later, Steve returned to the lounge and explained how he'd given up writing poetry because the perfect poem is ak blank sheet of paper. Then you take away the paper. "Grow your words before you pick them," he said. And when a newborn feelie talked about striving to be open and free, Steve said, "You can't tr£ to be open. Instead, you try not to be closed." Then he played a wooden flute until dawn. After the What-Is-To Be-Done plen- aries, and after the notices for new meetings on specific topic and exact times' went up, and after those meetings weri held, the people who wanted the structure to help them find the right way to run their campuses were happy. • Was the seminar a success? 140 di# ferent answers. Certainly, it didn't light the way for major academic reform or facelifting. It did open a lot of questions for a lot of people, even for the man who didn't have any troubles on his campus—w he went home with a bibliography of left- wing literature to ponder. Some of the new feelies took their beads with them, and a CYC volunteer contemplated leaVr ing the company. For some, a condemnation of unstructured seminars, for others, a triumph. * Down in room nine, the wheelies plotted the revolution, and in the lounge some people danced to Stevie Wonder. a Friday, September 22, 1967 ■EAF*! fmtimisrmMtwm Page Friday proudly resur- ~^ rects (under a temporary title) "* that 1965 bonbon, This Week Has Two Columns. A contest is hereby called to rename it. -,Send your suggestions to the Page Friday editor. Well, now that we're all back In the crib, complaining C3» about the dehumanizing jobs we had to work at all summer and forgetting about the mil- ^ lions who are mired in those jobs for life, shall we mourn for a few missing landmarks? Ex-president John Barfoot Macdonald got married this -.j. summer. Bet you didn't even know he was divorced. Ex-housing czar Malcolm McGregor is in Greece, where rhe should be feeling right at home, and housing's new director, Leslie Rohringer, is said to be human. Rohringer must not know about the vol- ■„ unteer police force being organized in Lower Mall girls' dorms to discipline rowdy frosh ... Ex-King of the Hairy Red Blorgs, Eric Newell, B.A.Sc. *" '67, has won an Athlone Fellowship for two years study in England, believe it or not. Alumni Association leader Tim Hollick-Kenyon has resigned and so has the editor ~v of the Alumni Chronicle. Let's hope a permanent editor is found soon: the Chronicle is thinking of devoting an entire issue to the financing of higher education. More scandals: informed -' sources say our dean Ian Mac- Taggart-Cowan (an ecologist) failed organic chemistry twice. Shudder, you life scientists in Chem 230; there's only one \\ zoology prof on campus who ,_ made the course the first time around. Our old friend WP 120 S6, funniest book in the Woodward library, is not on the y shelves, but lab workers are still emptying their teapot onto the charred spot beneath one of the engineering annex windows. Topnotch genetics prof ., David Suzuki lectured the first day of classes wearing sandals, a paisley shirt over a turtle- neck, an ankh symbol on a leather thong, and a three- inch-wide belt with a gigantic ,_* buckle. And, of course, pants. Suzuki plans to continue his Thursday-night seminars at the Fraser Arms. Can UBC architects count -*' up to three? Maybe not. They misnumbered the elevator in the new dentistry building so that to get to the third floor * you push button number 2. And a note to whoever lit ». up a joint in Freddy Wood - Theatre Wednesday; one of the undercover narks on campus goes by the name of "Dizzy". Don't say we didn't warn you. !■■ i"«i»«»»!»5»s2S:_l5:„S:_iS_;S;_iSi5i55i?^aiIiIIiIiI_HIiiI ::---:■:";::::;:::::::■:::-"■::":::::::::::::;:;::::: ■■■■■■■■■■i !■■■■■■■■■■». !■■■■■■■■■■■ art Balkind's basement filled with joy ■NIIIIIII ■■■■■■■■■■a '■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■a _!■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■>« ^■■■■■■■iiiisi laiU .-•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ft ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ii. *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•<.. ■ ■■■■••■■•■■■•■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■si ■ ■•■■■■■■■■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■SMBi.iiiSi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■55SSS5S5 •••■■■•■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■liSSSSSSS ■■■■•■■■•••■•■■■■•■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•iiiii _:::::::::::._:!!_i:;""__:!\"""\""",!""»»»"»»b""«""«"«"«« ■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■I !5!i!2;___!____!s:;2:2i;;!!;5:!!\"""s\""""«««««"" ■ ■■•■■•■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■w ooooooooooooooooooo "TALKING" BY MICHAEL MORRIS GARY LEE NOVA'S SNAKE-LIKE NEON. "HASH CANNON" By STAN PERSKY A stoned voice comes out of what looks like five pinball machines, intoning, "Touch . . . touch . . . touch me." It's broken up by bits of street sound and ragas. The battery of machines flicker on and off, lighting scenes of comic book art. In front of you is a six-foot high, nine-foot long, snake- green object that ends in an arrow; it fills your eyes with blinking blue neon. The arrow (Hash Cannon) is by Gary Lee Nova; the machine-eum-sound- track-message is Audrey Dor- ay's creation. These are two of 46 pieces, characterized by brightness, illusory shapes and action, that director Alvin Balkind of the UBC gallery assembled for a summer show called Joy and Celebration. Perhaps it's not really joy and celebration, but it's certainly fun. To look at and be with. Toys. A sense of playing and humor. Though closed to the public now, Balkind has left Joy and' Celebration up so that western museum directors, who are meeting here for a Flower children wilt By SCOTT LAWRANCE The hippies, the flower children, the love generation, whatever you, or the mass media wish to designate them have passed thru a crucial stage the summer of 1967. The kids that were out on the street for the summer only, the would be juvenile delinquents of an earlier time, have largely returned to their homes. Some still hang on, in the hopes of eking some sort of existence out of the winter streets. Most of the high school age group have, or will return, with varying degrees of adjustment, to their schools. But they will remember the summer and may return to the various hippy communities next summer, or when they leave the educational system for good. The hippies, and I speak here of the older generation, have seen fond hopes wilt. The projected abolition of the consumer-oriented, status-seeking, coercive society through a dropping out from that system no longer appears likely. The summer witnessed the increasing commercialization of the hippy "movement". Examples of this have been seen in the rapid incorporation of the hippy subculture by pop culture as expressed, condoned, and perpetrated by Life, Time, and Newsweek, as well as other conservative arms of the mass media; the growing number of profit seeking hippies, among both those on the street selling dope at ridiculous prices, and those in the stores selling the latest fashionable psychedelic trivia. The average kid on the street is missing the point. He is remaining as unliberated, untrust- ing, unloving as the "straight" that he puts down with such readiness. This is not to put down the hippy philosophy, presuming that there is such a thing. Rather, I have come to the realization that the hippies lack nothing but a direction for all their energies. They have solved the dilemma of a rotten society for themselves, but they leave the vast majority of people, either more ignorant than themselves, or more resigned, wallowing in the filth of a decadent civilization. It is up to the students to provide some sort of direction for society. $^^-V ♦"?<'»_?!. .'*''T^> - ' s ,™; "T* It is up to the university to take up where the hippies refuse to keep going. A society must be created in which the ideal of each person being capable of developing to the fullest of his potentials is the reality, a society which is noncoercive, where freedom is a reality, not a figment of bourgeois imagination. To these ends then, students must work on all educational levels, but presumably beginning in the universities, to democratize and to create for themselves institutions which are once again human and educational, institutions which regard the student not as a number, a cog, or a pawn, but which are concerned with the individual's concept of himself, his relation to the world, and his own, not society's happiness (though the latter would follow logically from the former). There are steps being made in this direction. Hopefully, the arts 1 program is one of these, and it must be commended. Good luck to all involved. However, it is not enough. As students become more and more aware, more responsible, they should demand a stronger and stronger voice in control of their institutions. All of us should work toward realization of an ideal educational system. All should work toward a breakdown of the old structures which inhibit true education, such as the lecture, grade, and examination systems, and such bureaucratic, meaningless structures as the AMS, to name only a few. All the time, the goal must be kept in mind. This is the same goal as the hippies have ultimately realized, a society in which people can talk together as people, in which people can relate to others, in short, a truly human society.. This column will act as a forum for complaints, ideas, and recognitions. I would like to note here a step in the right direction. The arts undergraduate council is opening a free store in Buchanan lounge in the near future, in which money will play a negligible part. Free tea will be served as will free rice (the latter only once a day). It will be a continuing center for free exchange of thought and goods, a microcosm of the future society. Money for such projects may be forthcoming to any interested in action. conference, can get a look at it. Balkind is currently busy working on the gallery's first show for 67-68, an exhibit of prints and drawings that will open October 11. The gallery (along with the overcrowded UBC Library) will probably be among the intellectual issues students arc going to fuss about this year. As Miss Suzy Creamcheese, Arts 1, said, "The gallery is important. It should be five times bigger. Why don't they give Mr. Balkind a decent amount of money?" More authoritatively, Art- forum editor Philip Leider, writing in the July issue of Arts Canada, put it this way: "Perhaps the most knowledgeable and supportive figure on the current Vancouver scene is Alvin Balkind. Thoroughly conversant with what is happening among the younger artists in Vancouver as well as everywhere else ... if there is a single archive of the art history of the present and recent past in Vancouver, it is in the head of Alvin Balkind." Leider cogently describes the problem here. "Balkind works with the impossible handicap of an absurdly small budget; many of the important arts events that occur (with remarkable frequency) at the university gallery go without documentation, publicity, or extensive notice outside t he local art community." ■i\\'t^ f { 3hree '• V-sx.3 Friday, September 22, 1967 film •-.' i;' •■• ^'fh'Y^tr". By STEPHEN SCOBIE (1) Where To Go. You'll find that all the commercial films hit downtown first and seep out to the suburbs. There's no hurry to see anything: even if you do miss it at the Odeon, in a year or so it'll show up at the Hollywood or the Colonial, and what's more they charge less. A film over in Park Royal will usually get a downtown showing too, but if you're nervous by all means cross the bridge, the seats are comfortable. SCOBIE For "art" movies you rely on the Varsity at the top of Tenth. Be wary about going in the first week: there, a film can equally well last one week or ten. The public is funny. On campus, Cinema 16 provides a movie a week, with high standards and low prices. See them about it at Brock 357. The Film Society also runs shows in the Auditorium on odd Thursdays; first one due in this year is Zorba the Greek. And if you're desperate, you can always hire a projector from Audio-Visual Services in the Extension Department. . . . (2) What to See. Far and away the best film in town right now is Milos Forman's Loves of a Blonde, chez Varsity. It's got a nice blend of realism and comedy, which looks easy but is in fact very difficult to achieve. What makes it go is its absolute truthfulness; what makes it great is the astonishing artistic tact of the presentation. Be sure not to miss the Burton-Taylor- Zefferelli Taming of the Shrew at the Stanley. That ancient Elizabethan swinger, Willy Shakespeare, would have loved it. So, at a guess, will you. Idealists in the Department of Education are well served with Up the Down Staircase and To Sir With Love, warm-hearted homilies of Good Teachers making astonishing progress with Misunderstood Kids. Sidney Poitier, every whitey's idea of what a blacky should be, is also on benign view at the Coronet in The Heat Of The Night, a murder mystery directed by Canadian Norman Jewison, which exhibits remarkable traces of intelligence. The Lyric is burning virgins again. The Capitol is due to start up good ol' Dr. Zhivago for the first time at normal prices hurray. Yon David has a Lean and hungry look. And finally, just in case you are tempted to dismiss The Dirty Dozen as a rather sadistic and highly commercial war film, let me assure you that the whole thing is really a cleverly disguised parallel to the life of Christ, with his twelve disciples. In fact, in one key scene there is a direct reproduction of the seating arrangements of the Last Supper. Isn't that something? . ..•«*■ w. ryft-ff ' S It FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE1 THE YEAR'S BEST TRIP VOLPONE (THE FOX) by Ben Jonson with Derek Ralston and Lee Taylor directed by Donald Soule designed by Richard Kent Wilcox Sept. 29-Oct. 7 Student Tickets 75 cents (available for all performances) Special Student Performances-Mon., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 5, 12:30 p.m. Tickets: Frederic Wood Theatre — Room 207 or 228-2678 SAVAGE • GROTESQUE • HILARIOUS THE FIRST AND GREATEST BLACK COMEDY SUPPORT YOUR CAMPUS THEATRE S\\ rpriM-PU* WOOD TUCATPE ^ - books — Frozen folk poet grooves on tundra By ROY STARRS A true folk poet is a rare thing. Of older poets, Robert Service qualifies. The evidence was in recent beer ads. He wrote of the Canadian North, like a new poet, Alfred Purdy. Purdy is the Bob Dylan of the Eskimos, and doubles as their Wordsworth. Wordsworth in the Arctic? It's an absurd proposition, but, goddam it, something in the desolate tundra grips Purdy between his balls and his eyeballs. It might be an Eskimo female, but, then again, it might be an Arctic river, or a dwarf tree, or the ghost of an old explorer. Look here Yottve never seen this country it's not the way you thought it was Look again. This simple directive serves as an invitation to Purdy's new book North of Summer, written on Baffin Island in the summer of 1965. So vast a subject as the Arctic is difficult even for the poet's mind to encompass. Purdy approaches it with a mixed sense of wonder and absurdity. He marvels at the life which can survive sub-zero temperatures. Flowers, for instance, the "small purple surprises". And the people: These unknowable human beeings who have endured 5,000 years on the edge of the world a myth from long ago. But again, he may invoke quite another vision: Sometimes in summer when it rains mud and garbage the shore awash with blood and stones slippery from rancid blubber I think of the whole Arctic as a used sanitary pad thrown away by a goddess. STUDENT SPECIALS! SAVE UP TO 50% DURING OUR GIANT FALL SALE OF FULLY RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS Electrics of all makes from 129.50 Standard Typewriters of all makes __from 27.50 Portable Typewriters of all makes from 29.50 New Portables of all makes from 57.50 . . . OUR BEST BUY . . . Near New Smith Corona-Standard Typewriters Reg. $149.50-Student Price $89.50 YOU SAVE $60.00 . . . ONLY 70 LEFT Over 250 fully guaranteed machines to choose from Top Prices For Trade-Ins POLSON TYPEWRITERS 2163 West 4th Ave.-Phone 731-8322 Open Mon. through Sat. 'til 6, Fri. 'til 9 p.m. UHIVERSITY CHURCH ON THE BOULEVARD UNIVERSITY HILL UNITED 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "Fear & Worship" Rev. Harold McKay WELCOME TO U.B.C. HAROLD MacKAY ST. ANSELM'S ANGLICAN 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Mattins & Sermon Preacher: Rev. C. H. Powles JIM McKIBBON Sous on BookA We BUY and SELL new & used university or high school text books hard covers or paper backs BUSY W BOOKS 146 W. Hastings St. Across from Woodward's MU 1-4931 Friday, September 22, 1967 jKywv *}$ Afv/t? politics THE JUNE WAR: A case of Zionist aggression MATE By GABOR MATE The roots of this summer's Middle East crisis reach far beneath the surface of recent events and slo complete understanding of it is possible without an extended discussion of the birth of Zionism and of the Jewish state in Palestine, the reasons for the Arab hostility towards Israel, the interests and respective roles of Russia and the West in the ^Middle East, the Arab refugee problem, and the nature of Arab-Israeli relations since the creation of Israel. Lack of space, of course, prevents such a discussion here ,but before we look at the recent crisis some historical background is necessary. The three major causes of Arab hostility are: 1. The fact that a country with Aan overwhelming Arab majority, was, due to the interference of foreign powers transformed into a Jewish country. In 1917, when Britain "promised" Palestine to the Jews — thereby contravening her promises to the Arabs — Palestine had a Jewish population of fifty- thousand while there were over six-hundred thousand Arabs. What right, the Arabs asked, had Britain to promise an Arab country to anybody? Unless two thousand year old claims are to be recognized the world over, the Jews had no right to Palestine. It is true they have suffered much, but, writes an Arab, "The Western sense of guilt for what happened to the Jews in the West by Western hands cannot be relieved by helping poor Jews in the home of poor Arabs. The Arabs should not be expected to pay for the crimes of Hitler." Gabor Mate, arts 4, volunteered for Israel in the Six Days War. But preliminary research since expanded changed his mind on the realities of the war. This is a precis of a forthcoming pamphlet by ' >*■>-; -™*t??m Treat them with respect OPTICAL LTD. Granville at Smithe 688-4601 • GLASSES $8-88 depending on prescription Contact Lenses $58-88 • Hearing Aids $122-88 The best for less MAX DEXALL OFFERS 10% Discount to UBC Students 2609 Granville at 10th A complete stock of all the popular makes of shoes for the college student, as well as hosiery, handbags, slippers, rubbers and umbrellas. Whatever your need in footwear you'll find it at Dexall's. Pay them a visit — see the exciting new styles — and ask for the 10% discount. Better Shoes for less DEXAIL'S - GRANVILLE AT 10TH - 738-9833 Sports Jackets and Slacks, The season's newest fabrics, patterns and colors will be J_>. IIHiniSDN & FARISH LTD. 786 Granville and THE COLLEGE SHOP LTD. 802 Granville FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS Two Fine Stores to Serve You V Friday, September 22, 1967 and dashing It's the urban show with masculine "go". The versatility of the. vested suit. Sports jackets, slacks, and vests co-ordinated and styled to be tried on for sighs. Rich window pane checks or the brawny breed of the bolder checks designed with a slightly forward pitched shoulder, a diminished middle for the contoured shape. Deep cut side vents to give a longer, leaner look .... the shape you'll like to be seen in. Vests are single breasted; pants have plain front. And the textures are touchably thick — all wool worsted tweeds in Fall's newest shades. Try one on . . . you'll be in man country with the Suit Set. Sizes 38-46 regular and tall. Suit Set by Park Row: In cider, whiskey, heather and earth tones. Each $75 B. Co-ordinates by Hyde Park: In cider, amber, heather. Each $90 in the Bay Men's Casual Shop, main floor SS ■ Sp "I Friday, September 22, 1967 THE^ U BiTSWY Page 13 JT M~-g. ^mmm mmw mmm jMfe. mutt*"'-'. '■■■- ':||i_|:.'Vd^.. ; «««_ -«■-:.;»-;.^m _.■.. -""■-■--:^:_______.,v"-.;^^i;-.■"-■.' «» ^mm,. ■ --■ - LETTERmmMMMmBmmm Tragic Editor, The Ubyssey: Thursday I witnessed a tragic event. A young man, struck by a car on the west mall, writhed on the ground in pain and delerium from severe head injuries a full 26 minutes before the arrival of a metropolitan ambulance and a doctor from the faculty r of medicine. Firemen from the Morley firehall administered rudimentary first aid. U1BC patrolmen, recognizing ; the inadequacy of their so- called ambulance, could do little but direct traffic while anxiously awaiting professional aid. I recall the Ubyssey's campaign three years ago to obtain a proper ambulance for the campus, and the makeshift patrolwagon-cum-ambu- lance B & G provided under pressure. We've suffered this shoddy treatment long y enough. This university community of thirty-thousand people needs a proper ambulance now. Does the administration need a death to drive the point home? KEN DAWSON grad studies 'Coups?' -■ Editor, The Ubyssey: May I suggest an alternative to the inadequate, unrepresentative, and monotonous AMS election system? Why don't we have coups instead of elections? Not only would it be more exciting that way, but we could also be certain that if someone wanted to get into office ibadly enough to organize a military take-over, he wouldn't be apathetic once he was in. Obviously, such drastic action is only needed to establish the executive. Small day- to-day matters could be settled by jousting of council, or by duels, and council meetings could be replaced by hand- to-hand battles on the lawns. This could save most of us a lot of time and thought and trouble in general; besides, the newspapers would have some real news to report, and the participants would gain valuable experience in revolutionary politics It would provide scope for the power- hungry, involvement for the apathetic, and satisfaction for those who want someone to tell them what to do. IHAJ BEHESHTI Interruption Editor, The Ubyssey: Thoughts on your clocks. Dr. Leon J. Ladner, Q.C. Sir: You are indeed correct in thinking the students of this university need to be reminded that 'the hours at our university are very precious' (consult Calendar page A35— Fees). They need to be reminded that the university is a place for thought and research which continues night and day (main stacks closed 10:00 p.m.). Too often they forget that each lecture is only an hour (after which they must race to another). Surely the hours they spend thinking in terms of time are the most valuable (getting the girl out of bed and back into res.). With great wisdom you have decided to place four clocks at the top of your tower (building a tower for itself was rightly rejected as wasteful). However, there is one thing you may have overlooked. Shouldn't there be 365 bells (one clang each day will disturb a class as well as 355. But as you have chosen 355, I trust they will ring out a tune familiar to all our ears. (We are, We are the . . .) Finally, let me congratulate Mr. Griffin for his design which compliments the angular architecture of the library. The tower will be a uniting force rising above all the buildings and reminding students and profs alike that over-due books must be returned (will the individual who has the timeless work by Fred C. Crews, The Pooh Perplex, please return it: my little brother wants to brush up before applying for a seat on the Board of Governors; its the only way he'll be able to get a doctor of law). POOHED Oh boy! Editor, The Ubyssey: So we are getting a $150,- 000 "gift carillon tower" southwest of the main entrance to the library. Oh, boy. Every hour students in the library will be The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion CONTINENTAL ELEGANCE SPECIALLY STYLED FOR THE YOUNG CROWD IMPORTED FROM FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY ANO SPAIN 979 Granville St. at Nelson Phone: 683-2819 Near the Downtown Theatre Hand-Knit it in Orion® Free instructions! You're all ribbed up and ready to go anywhere. A pair of knitting needles and "W.intuk" yarn of 100% Orion® acrylic that washes by hand or machine and won't felt or shrink is all you need except for free instructions which are obtainable by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Room 1806CN2, National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, Inc., 15 East 26 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. ® Du Pont registered TM h» 1 ¥ |,m ■ r I'm Confused 1 I Shaken ■ f Baffled by 1 bv 1 by CHEMISTRY!/ \\2rlAKKPEAREir i BIOLOGY! I'm Confident with COLES NOTES! "H'u jwi imw——>■ Play it smart this term . . . Start studying right away with the textbook and matching COLES 'NOTES' available at BETTER BUY BOOKS 224-4144 4393 West 10th Avenue saluted with a blast of sound. Carillons are for cathedrals— and the birds. If the kind donor wishes to assualt our ears, could he not install a piped-in music system in the library? That would be even more effective in interrput- ing studies. If he wants to remind us that "the hours at university are very precious" perhaps he could buy us all watches. Has anyone got 18,000 watches wholesale for $150.- 000? Get in touch with Dr. Ladner quick — before the bells toll for thee—and me. LARS JOHNSON Arts 4 I could have danced the whole night through You could have, too. Only why did the dance have to he at that particular time of month ? Funny how the most important events in your life so often happen on the wrong days of the month. But there's no need to worry about that any longer. With Tampax tampons you feel poised and confident. Worn internally, they let you fully enjoy whatever you do. When you do it. It's the easier way. With the dainty, hygienic applicator your hands never need touch the tampon, and both applicator and tampon can be readily flushed away. Tampax tampons...thefeminine way. For a more feminine you. DEVELOPED BY A DOCTOR NOW USED BY MILLIONS OF WOMEN TAMPAX TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION LTD.. BARRIE. ONTARIO Page 14 THE UBYSSEY Friday, September 22, 1967 Instant grog grabs award Thursday was a great day in the life of John Whitaker, science 4. Whitaker was presented with the Scienceman of the year award in a tumultuous ceremony noon in Henn 201. In the midst of popping corks, cheers and cries of "Whit for President", Whitaker accepted the honor from a SUS representative. He promised to keep up the experiments which garnered the award. Medics flee to lofty retreat Eighty potential bone-crackers will retreat to Whistler mountain this weekend. The theme of their annual medical retreat, held to allow students to meet members of the medical profession, is The Objective of Medical Education. Thirty staff and faculty members are expected to join the students for panel discussions, group activities, and bull sessions. Ratio of boys to girls is expected to be 10 to one. (BUDGET t is not a genuine KITTEN Look your Loveliest in Co-ordi-knits M 'tut? A whole new woy of fa-hion owoiti you at the Heather Shop when you cHoom exciting combfnattora In co-ordl- knits. Coma tee for yourself how lovely you'll &£, h[* veraotile they pan be. There ft" a wide choice of coteua and wildly exciting they are! ChooM now. as tattftraM Cardigan Sweater 14.M Matching Skirts . 14.9S Other co-ordi-kniti from .... 12.fl to IB.tB jf&3*t Shop 210 OAKRIDGE SHOPPING CENTRE AM 1-1034 CAR INSURANCE DUE? Sore with State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers. Sea me. »455 GRANVIUE ST.. VANCOUVEI 14, B.C. 361-4355 STATf IARM INSUKANCi STAT! FARM MUTUAL £™EJ_£ CANADIAN HEAD OFflCE TORONTO. OUT. GOOD STUDFNT? 25% DISCOUNT Alma Mater Society OFFICIAL NOTICES Election for the Office of AMS Secretary This office is open to a student who has completed his or her second year or equivalent and is a fully registered student for the 1967-68 academic year. Candidates must have attained in the previous sessional examinations an average of no less than 60% for 15 units or more, and 65% for less than 15 units. Nominations will open at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1967 and will close at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 12, 1967. Voting will take place on Wednesday, October 18, 1967. Elections for the Positions of Student Senator The following are eligible to be elected to the office of Student Senator: 1. One student registered in the Faculty of Graduate Studies to be elected by the students registered in the Faculty of Graduate Studies only. To be eligible for election to this position, a student in the academic year most recently taken prior to the election shall have taken a full winter session programme of studies at this University and satisfied the academic requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies; he shall also have been granted clear admission to, and be enrolled in, the Faculty of Graduate Studies of this University as a full-time student. 2. Three students from the student body at large (including the Faculty of Graduate Studies) to be elected by the student body at large. To foe eligible for election to one of these positions, a student in the academic year most recently taken prior to the election shall have taken a full winter session programme of studies at this University and attained at least a second class standing; he shall also be registered as a full time student at this University. Terms of Office: 1. The student elected by the faculty of Graduate Studies shall hold office for two years. 2. Of the students elected by the student body at large, the candidate receiving the highest number of votes shall hold office for 2 years, the candidates receiving the second and third highest number of votes shall hold office for one year. Nominations: Nominations are open immediately. Nominations will close on Wednesday, October 4, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. Voting will take place on Wedesday, Oct. 18, 1967. Nomination forms and copies of election rules and procedures are available at the AMS office, in Brock Hall. Completed nomination forms should be deposited in AMS mailbox number 52. For further information contact Kim Campbell, 2nd vice-president, 224-3242. Local 47. Committee Positions Open Applications are now being accepted for the following student administration advisory committees: Bookstore — 4 students Food Services — 3 students Housing — 4 students Library — 4 students Traffic & Parking — 2 students Applicants should satisfy the following rule of eligibility: The applicant shall have attained in the previous sessional examinations an average of no less than 60% for 15 units or more, or 65% for less than 15 units. Letters of application should be addressed to Kim Campbell, AMS mailbox No. 52. On the evenings when appointments are to be made applicants will appear at a meeting of Student Council. The dates are: Bookstore and Food Services: Monday, October 2, 1967. Housing, Library, Traffic & Parking: Monday, October 9, 1967. For further information contact Kim Campbell, 2nd Vice-President, 224-3242, Local 47. Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UBYSSEY Page 15 EXPANSION PLANS Squash court possible— but not swimming pool • -.-'•,'U*.A::...: ^V >.;dE_A^*..■ »1 * * •■ it.f - - By MIKE FITZGERALD The possibility of a $1,000,000 expansion to -_the Winter Sports Center was clarified Wednesday by Byron Hender, a member of the center's management committee. Unless there is enough money, according to Slender, expansion plans will only include a new ice surface for recreation and some squash and handball courts. The desperately needed indoor swimming pool on campus will be a secondary priority. Hender and law student Peter Braund, both former Alma Mater Society presidents, are the student representatives appointed by the AMS to the Winter Sports Center management committee. "I would say that the Winter Sports Center is probably the one thing that brings the AMS and the men's athletic committee closest to- * gether," claimed Hender. "The AMS has a 25-year lease on the building and each year the centre makes a depreciation profit as well as a profit on concessions, etc. "The profit made last year and every year (we expect $10,000 this year) will go primarily into expansion of the centre and new equipment. "After that, the excess profit will possibly •^be used to construct a large indoor swimming pool and if we don't have enough for that, we'll build some squash and handball courts. "There's only one squash court on the entire campus and with the number of players here, the situation is ridiculous." Hender said that with the number of groups and individuals desperately trying to book the arena, only about one-third are being accepted. So naturally expansion of the playing surface will have to come first. "The rest of them will have to grind it out -.at 5 or 6 a.m.," Hender said. The board of governors was consulted last year about expansion and since then have been studying the possibility of a large indoor swimming pool. profits last year and this year are not enough, "That depends on the cash on hand; if the then we'll have to settle for squash courts," commented Hender. Hender would not say what last year's profit was or when the proposed expansion would get under way. Have ball will volley The UBC volleyball Thunderbirds, who recently returned from the World Student Games in Tokyo, will begin their new year on Sept. 26. Anyone over six feet tall with a good jumping ability is invited to come out to the first practice at 6:30 in War Memorial Gym on Tuesday. While in Tokyo, the Birds placed sixth in competition with international teams. They won only one game but have stated they acquired enough new techniques to beat any volleyball team in Canada. The Birds are currently the Canadian champions. Their present program is geared for the next world games in Spain in the summer of 1969. Plans for this year include the setting up of three teams of different calibre, all of which will be entered in top tournaments in Eastern Canada and the USA. Freshmen needed All those freshmen interested in lending their bodies to athletics should go to War Memorial Gym and join a Thunderbird team. Practice schedules and information are available in the athletic office. UNRULY HAIR? Best Men's Hairstyling Service at the Upper Tenth Barber 4574 W. 10th Ave. 1 block from gates ueekm4 ApwtA The weekend sports scene is relatively quiet since most teams are still going through their practice stages. The only Thunderbird squads seeing action this weekend are the soccer Birds and the junior varsity footballers. Victoria is playing host to our soccer team while the jayvees are in Wenatchee, Washington. Both games will be played Saturday. THthMCUWH MbAMXMWH Sfmi-PAUl iNMmsFM /KWM8FCH4l&tmi Mbit Wbl&Cfi3H9F WMMltS . COLOR THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY STARTS THURSDAY 1 WEEK ONLY - LIMITED ENGAGEMENT lifer 4375 W. 10th 9:30 p.m. Wed like to Club You THAT'S OUR BUSINESS VANCOUVERS SWINGINGEST ACTION SPOT u O^THE NORTHWEST SOUND O. J^ SHOCKERS %\\m of dak 1275 SEYMOUR ST. \\J MU 1-4010 ._ Wednesday Nites FRATernizing NITE i> COME STAG (Guys & Gals) # DRESS CASUAL ir HAVE A BALL ACTION STARTS AT 9 P.M. Admission only $1.00 i-p^-^^^^^^-p*^ ■^^■—»^-_»-_i»--»».-»-«-»^-«i Thurs., Friday, Saturday ROYALTY NITES -k GOOD TIMES GUARANTEED ir GO GO GIRLS ir JACKET & TIE REQUIRED ACTION STARTS AT 9 P.M. Admission $2.00 couple Page 16 ' THE UBYSSEY Friday, September 22, 1967 'TWEEN CLASSES Pub crawlers deadline 12 p.m, WUS Entries are still acceptable for the interpub beer rally noon today. Winner will receive double his entry fee and a handsome trophy. Information in WUS office, Brock 257. VOC The Splash and Dance featuring swimming in empire pool from 7 to 9 and dancing to the Accents from 8:30 to midnight. Admission $1.25 per person. JUDO CLUB Meeting today, noon, Ma. 232. IH Coffee hour Tuesday and Thursday a t International House, 3 p.m. PHRATERES Meeting today, noon, Bu. 104. AQUA SOC Meeting of everyone taking NAVI course, Tuesday, noon, Bu. 2233. ENGINEERS Dance to the Nocturnals and the Night Trains tonight 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the armory. Admission: girls $1, guys, $1.50. VCF Meeting today, noon, Ang. 110. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Executive meeting today, noon, Brock 361. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Volleyball entries due today. Meeting for all managers Monday, noon, women's gym. THE BLITZ Are you free Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.? Phone 988-4564 and leave your name and phone number (or see your undergrad society president). The Blitz needs 200 of you. NEW YORK COSTUME SALON RENTALS WHITE DINNER JACKETS TUXEDOS, DARK SUITS, TAILS COLORED JACKETS MASQUERADE COSTUMES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 224-0034 4397 W. 10th Largest Selection of Classical Jazz Folk & Popular Records LOWEST PRICES WARD MUSIC 412 W. Hastings - 682-5288 I AU OKI ZtMMll STUDY CLASS - 9:45 a.m. SERVICES - 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE AND CAREER FELLOWSHIP - 8:45 p.m. WEST POINT GREY BAPTIST CHURCH 224-5311 11 th & SASAMAT Set your sight in College with glasses from... OPTICAL DEPT. LONDON ffDRUGS ! Limited TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ONLY Vancouver - " ,"0751 New Westminster 675 Columbia I Opp. Army A Navy HOCKEY Anyone interested in playing hockey meet today at noon in the Winter Sports Center lounge. LSM Discussion of white man's burden, tonight, 9 p.m., Lutheran Campus Center. Discussion of schizophrenic faith Sunday, beginning with dinner at 6 p.m., Center. Discussion of Lord of the Flies and the nature .of man, Monday, noon, Ang. 110. CIRCLE K Meeting Monday, noon, Bu. 2205. New members welcome. GERMAN CLUB Meeting today, noon, Bu. 203. New members welcome. ALPHA OMEGA First meeting of the Ukrainian Varsity Club Monday, noon, Bu. 223. PRE-LAW SOCIETY General meeting for election of executive and suggestions for homecoming queen candidate. Tuesday, noon, Ang. 410. IH Open house Sunday, 3 p.m. UN CLUB Discussion group on the Middle East situation, Monday noon,IH. *e Extension Phones are HANDY PHONES Save thousands of steps for only pennies a day. Get details this week from — B.C.TEL& CLASSIFIED 75*. 3 days $2.00. $2.50. Rates: Students. Faculty & Clubs—3 lines. 1 day Commercial—3 lines. 1 day $1.00. 3 days Rates for larger ads on request. Publications Office, BROCK HALL, UNIV. OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dances 11 TWO BAND SPECTACULAR NOCTURNALS NIGHT TRAINS Fri. Sept. 22 8:30-1:00 Girls $1.00 Guys $1.50 U.B.C. ARMOURIES LIVE BAND FOR LIVE PEOPLE at I.H. 8:30 p.m., Saturday 23rd. HOOTENANNY—SOCIAL EVENING at International House 8:30 p.m., Friday 22nd. DANCE TO "THE WEB" IN LOWER Mall Residence Friday, September 22, a-l. Admission 50 cents. PAPA BEAR'S MEDICINE SHOW By Appointment Only THREE BIG BANDS Even bigger than last year! CAMPUS A-GO-GO Sat., Oct. 1. Be there! Lost & Found 13 LOST: BROWN LEATHER WAL- let. Please contact Gerry, Rm. 8, Hut 40, Acadia, 224-9826, reward. LOST: BLACK SHEAFFER PEN IN S-Lot, Monday at 4 p.m., reward, Russ, 922-8673. 5LASSES AND STATISTICS TEXT placed in wrong brief case, Hut M-10 on Wed. Phone 681-5731. LOST BLACK WALLET; REWARD; Phone 736-4942. LOST GOLD RIMMED GLASSES IN black case. Phone 278-1337. Rides & Car Pools 14 Wanted—Miscellaneous 18 SED TEXTS: GEOL. 105, COMM. 190, Ec. 200, Eng. 200. Phone 278- 0853 anytime. INTRO. TO SCIENTIFIC GERMAN by Wild. Phone Jeanette, 224-9945. 16 17 Travel Opportunities Wanted—Information AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 MGA — SPORTS — BLUE. WELL maintained. View at 2250 Wesbrook. 1962 TR-4 WITH OVERDRIVE, VERT good shape. 4430—13th Ave. West. Tel. 224-1678, after 5. 1964 VW 8-PASSENGER BUS. 1500 cc. engine, 38,000 mis., good condition, city tested. Private, one owner. Ideal for car-pools, ski-trips, camping. $1,175. F. K. Bowers 228- 8631 (evg); 228-2653 (weekdays). 1962 TR-4 GREAT NEW TOP. 926- 1889 after six. $1,000. MUST SELL NEW TR-4A $2,800. 596-3595. Motorcycles 26 1966 SUZUKI HUSTLER 250CC X-6. Good condition, $500 or offer. Phone Bob, 266-4419 after 5 p.m. RIDERS WANTED FROM NORTH Burnaby. Monday, Friday for 8:30's. Phone 299-0721 after 6 p.m. RIDE WANTED 8:30 CLASSES, from 16th and Balsam, K.P. 736- 5809. RIDE WANTED VICINITY FRANCIS and Heather, Richmond. Phone Sandy, 277-7928 RIDE NEEDED BADLY FROM CAM- pus to Burnaby via Freeway between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Thursdays. Please contact Sue at AM 1-6634. RIDERS WANTED FROM N. SUR- rey via Marine Dr. 526-4903. RIDE NEEDED FROM 17th ST. AND Lonsdale N.V. 985-5748. RIDE NEEDED THURSDAYS FOR 8:30 classes. Vicinity of 20th and and Lonsdale N.V. Call Janice 985- 5263. 1966 HONDA 300 SUPER HAWK. Excellent condition, 4,000 miles, $550.00. Call Jim at 939-1210. Help Wanted—Male 52 2ND OR 3RD YEAR STUDENTS TO sell advertising for the UBYSSEY& This is an excellent opportunity to gain sales experience and to earn commission. (One salesman's commission exceeded $1,000 last year.) Must be hard working, well organized and be able to work 8-10 hrs. a week. If sincerely interested apply to Publications Office. Brock Hall. After 2 p.m. * Help Wanted— Male or Female 53 BIOLOGY HELP REQUIRED. Fourth year specialist or graduate. 736-6923, 4:30-6:30 p.m. except Tuesday. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE _ tutors required. Fourth year or graduate, 736-6923, 4:30-6:30 p.m., except Tuesday. 54 Work Wanted INSTRUCTION Tutoring 64 LEARN TO DANCE? AT THE Grand Mixer and Dance. Friday, U.B.C. Armouries, 8:30-1:00. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 71 THE FINEST MEN'S HAIRSTYLING at the Upper Tenth Barber. 4574 W. 10th Avenue. 1 block from gates,»x. BUSINESS SERVICES Scandals 37 TWO BANDS FOR THE PRICE OF one. U.B.C. Armouries. Fri. Sept. 22. 8:30-1:00. Girls $1.00. Guys $1.50. IF YOU'VE FLIPPED YOUR WIG let us replace it. Campus Barber Shop. Brock Extension 153. FOR A CERTIFIED SCUBA DIVING course less than $10.00 inquire at Aqua Soc behind Brock under the Diving Flag. NEXT LEADER. PICK THE MAN to follow Lester Pearson. Clubs day Liberal booth. RIDE WANTED IN CARPOOL FROM corner of S.W. Marine and Balaclava in time for 8:30 M & Th; 9:30 T,W, & F. Returning anytime after 4:30 please call Sharon 266-8246. WANTED A RIDE" FROM WEST End to campus. Ken, 681-9130. RIDE WANTED FROM 23rd AND Cambie. Phone Anne at 879-5000._ PESPARATE NEED CARPOOL TO Caulfeild, West Vancouver. Phone Pete 926-1581. RTDE WANTED FROM WEST VAN. 3640 Westmount. Phone Terry 922- 1902. Special Notices _^ 15 ANYONE WISHING TO WORK ON the Special Events Committee come to Room 255, Brock Extension any day between 3:30 and 5:00. THREE BAND SPECTACULAR! CAMPUS A-GO-GO Sat., Oct. 7. Be there! EXORBITANT BONUS OFFERED to anyone able to obtain preferred staff or student parking for my car. Answers c/o Publications Office. THE BEST SELECTION OF CLEAN, rebuilt: washers dryers fridges freezers ranges dishwashers vfc Mclver Appliances Sales & Services • . 3215 W. Broadway, 738-0021. Typing 40 EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO essays, thesis, etc. at home. 25c per page. M. Hay, 3963 Bond Street, Burnaby, 433-6565 after 6:30 p.nv. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — EDEC- tric. Phone 228-8384 or 224-6129. ANYONE WISHING TO WORK ON the Festival of Contemporary Arts Committee come to Room 255, Brock Extension any day between 3:30 and 5:00 SICK OF HAIRCUTS? GET YOUR hair styled at the Upper Tenth Barber, 4574 W 10th Ave. 1 block from gates. OPEN HOUSE AT I.H. THIS SUN- day. Come with a friend, 3:00 p.m. POINT GREY FELLOWSHIP MEETS again at Alma Y, Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Information, phone 876-7204, 224-5637 FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE THE best! — Dance every Friday — Two Great Hip Bands — Lights by the Magic Tangerine Floral Light Quasar. Kits Theatre. Adm. $1.50. 8:30- 1 p.m. EXPERT ELECTRIC TYPIST Experienced essay and thesis typist. Reasonable rates. TR 4-9253. TYPING, ELECTRIC MACHINE. Barbara MacKenzie. Phone RE 8-8139, after 6 p.m. PIANO, BENCH, UPRIGHT, EXCEL- lent strings, felts, 3 pedals. For someone requiring a good Instru- ment, 261-6023, evenings preferred. W. F. LUDWIG SUPER CLASSIC drum set — complete with cymbols and cases. Call Earle, 224 - 0073*- evenings. NEW POLES AND SKIS (185 cms). Tel. 261-3978 after 6 p.m. $40. 2 CHEMISTRY COATS, 2 PACK- sacks; radio hi-fi combination. Mrs. P. Gigvere, 224-7623. FOR SALE 2 SINGLE HOLLYWOOD beds with headboards, near new condition. Best offer. Phone 681-„ 8751. RENTALS & REAL ESTATE Rooms 81 ROOMS — ON CAMPUS. CLOSE TO Meal Service. 2250 Wesbrook. 224- 9662. ., ROOM FOR TWO MALE STUDENTS. All facilities, near campus. Phone 224-4788. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female 51 AMS PUBLICATIONS OFFICE RE- quires experienced clerk-typist with some bookkeeping knowledge for eight months employment per year (Sept.-April). This fact, plus the campus location makes the job especially suitable for a senior student's wife (without children). Preference will be given to a local resident 21-35 years of age, who will be available for at least the next two years. For further information call the Manager of Student Publications (Brock Hall) at 224-3242 loc. 26. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 MALE student on 29th just off Dunbar. Phone 224-6129. FEMALE STUDENT, SHARE ROOM.^ $25.00. 224-4788, ask for Heather. Room & Board 82 ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 GIRLS sharing bedroom. 38th and Dunbar^} 266-5696. $70 permonth. Free room and board for female student in exchange for light duties. Vicinity 41st & Gran- ville. AM 1-3605. .J- FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR female student in exchange for light duties. Vicinity 37th & Oak. AM 3-3966. FREE ROOM & BOARD IN VICINITY 16th & Granville to female student in exchange for babysitting & light house duties. 136-6940. 83 Furn. Houses & Apts."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1967_09_22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0126088"@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 .