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skos:note """ Who the
hell is
Vol. XLIX, No. 58
VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968
Fast action
follows
book brief
The UBC student library report has prompted strong action by library staff.
Head librarian Basil Stuart-
Stubbs said Thursday the library has been working on the
recommendations of the report
since they first became known
early in 1967.
The report was recently summarized and then published in
The Ubyssey Tuesday.
"We've been working on the
advice of the report for some
time now, and dozens of things
have been improved," Stuart-
Stubbs said.
"Students complained about
the short hours of the library,
so now we're open until midnight and on Sunday mornings."
More signs have been put up
►in the stacks to direct students
after some complained they
became lost.
The report contained several
complaints about first and second year students creating
noise and confusion in the
main stacks. The library instituted a policy at the beginning
of the last winter session prohibiting them from these
-areas, Stuart-Stubbs said.
Complaints of poor heating
and lighting have resulted in
a revamping of the heating
system and proposed replacement of light fixtures in the
main stacks, he said.
"Loan privileges to faculty
members have been cut to
some extent but they kick too
much about proposals for
short term loans."
Efforts are being made to
inform students of the workings of the library, said Stuart-
Stubbs. Next year students can
take an audio-visual instruction course on the library as
well as tours. The course will
feature closed circuit television, slides, and tapes.
Some controversial practices
will have to remain despite
complaints, he said. "Students
will have to continue to show
library cards when entering
the main stacks. If they did
not, it wouldn't be long before
there were all sorts of people
besides UBC students using
the library.
"And it is impossible to allow phone renewals because
we have an automated checking system that depends on
having the library card in order to work."
Levying fines must also continue especially in cases where
there is a hold on the overdue
book.
The lack of seating space,
severely criticized in the report, will continue until more
money is given to the university by the provincial government, Stuart-Stubbs said.
"We're hoping we will get
the money for a new undergraduate library, but we need
capital grants for that."
— georga hollo photo
GEOLOGY STUDENTS who recently complained their building is held together only by ivy have established an ivy
chart indicating the deteriorating condition of the ivy on
the building.
Hippie image of CYC
outdated says Clarke
Widespread criticism of the hippie image of the Company
of Young Canadians is outdated and misinformed, CYC director
Alan Clarke said Wednesday.
"The people should worry about the hippie and school dropout problems rather than whether these problems are within
CYC's jurisdiction," said Clarke.
Only four or five of the 20 CYC volunteers working with
city youths are in hippie projects, he said.
"Canadians should be much more involved with the problems of their young people in the cities."
The legislation under which CYC was set up authorizes
involvement in co-operative education.
People should be less preoccupied with CYC's constitutional
position regarding education. They should be upset about the
frustrations in the conventional education system, he said.
Answering charges that the CYC's involvement in experimental schools is unconstitutional, Clarke said: "If there's anything unconstitutional it is in the legislation, not in CYC."
CYC workers are active at Knowplace in Vancouver and
the Barker free school in Cloverdale.
Clarke said he was disappointed in the federal government's 20 per cent cutback in the CYC budget this year.
The cutback is much more serious than it sounds because
it is on last year's budget, not next year's needs.
CYC and the general youth volunteer phenomenon is growing fast, he said.
The company is getting 1,200 applications a year. One new
request comes in every day from groups or institutions who
want CYC volunteer help.
But the group cannot fill the requests because of the budget
cut.
IN ALBERTAf
~7Z T^^efEsmsnt*,-
March result-
fee hike review
EDMONTON (CUP) — Shouting, placard-waving University
of Alberta students Tuesday forced their provincial government
to attempt to stave off a tuition fee hike.
The 3,000 students, armed with a 6,500-signature petition,
marched a mile and a half from the UofA campus to the provincial legislature to protest the raise.
Premier E. C. Manning announced after a meeting with
student leaders that his government would review the operating grants it gives to the university.
UofA board of governors recently recommended a $100
increase because they claim the grant is insufficient to maintain
the university's academic standard.
The increase would bring UofA fees to $400 a year — still
among the lowest in Canada. For medical, dental and grad students it will mean fees of $500.
As students stood in the 22 degree weather and 30-mile-an-
hour wind, education minister Raymond Reierson came out to
hear student union president Al Anderson state the students'
case.
"We're here to show many students are concerned about
the fee increase," Anderson told the minister. "The upper and
middle income brackets are already over-represented at this
university.
"A fee hike will accentuate this situation.
"Students' incomes are not keeping up with rising living
costs," he added. "A fee increase could mean many students
would not be able to afford university."
The crowd cheered Anderson but booed when Reierson
told them their fees were not a government responsibility. "Your
board of governors sets fees," he called through a megaphone.
Student leaders later met with Manning and four cabinet
ministers in a council chamber. Tbe government promised after
the meeting to review the university operating grant at its next
executive council meeting and investigate charges of inequalities
in distribution of student financial assistance.
Law students condemn
discriminatory arrests
UBC law students followed their professors' lead in protesting the arrest of 15 persons in front of the courthouse
Saturday.
By Thursday afternoon, 114 of the faculty's 398 students
had signed a petition protesting what they called the abuse of
the legal process in the arrest and dentention of the 15.
The arrests were discriminatory and may have been illegal
because of the allegedly defective warrants, they said.
Stripping and searching the defendants was unreasonable,
and setting bail of $50 for an offence which carried a maximum
$25 fine was oppressive.
The students also condemned the use of an order-in-council
to discriminate against an individual or group on the basis of his
appearance or any other arbitrary criterion.
Copies of the petition, started by first year law students,
go to attorney general Robert Bonner, the federal department of
justice, mayor Tom Campbell, the Vancouver Bar Association
and the admissions committee of the UBC law society.
Exam times up next week
Students must wait until next week to learn dates of
their final exams.
Exam schedules will not be posted until early next
week, according to registrar's office spokesman Andy £
Wilson. |
Schedules had earlier been expected to appear today.
"We ran into an unexpected group of conflicts," WIl- :;
son said.
Exams begin April 16 — the day after Easter Monday ^
— and continue until May 3. Page 2
THE UBYSSEY
Friday, March 15, 1968
— fred cawsey photo
PADDY SHERMAN managed a grin during Gabor Mate's attack.
'Papers must change to meet times
By NORMAN GIDNEY
The information explosion, electronic media
and the need for more background explanation
are radically changing newspapers, Vancouver
Province editor Paddy Sherman said Thursday.
In a debate with UBC senator Gabor Mate
on the role of a newspaper in society, Sherman
told a noon hour audience in Brock the newspaper ten years ago had a staple news diet of
accidents and routine crime.
Today, he said, more than 60 per cent of the
news in his paper is about events outside B.C.
Mate disagreed with a claim by Sherman that
ideology is dead on the editorial pages.
"When Sherman says ideology is dead he's
ignoring the facts," Mate said.
"The dominant ideology in North America is
corporate liberalism. Fred Wood represents corporate liberalism at its best," he said. Mate
quoted a recent issue of Vancouver Life that
Wood was connected with both downtown dailies
and many prominent Canadian corporations.
Mate said there was no conspiracy between
people like Wood and newspaper editors — they
just think alike.
He also said American news coverage of many
important world developments — Vietnam,
China, the Greek military coup d'etat — are
either biased and unfactual or incomplete.
Mate charged the war in Laos in 1959 was
fought in the headlines of the American press.
"The function of the press," Sherman answered "is to supply a kind of minefield through
which government walks."
It should also be a mirror of society and try
to interpret to the vast middle ground of the
population the actions of the progressives and
reactionaries, he said. This, said Sherman, is
the most rewarding role for a newspaper.
Sherman said television is unable to present
the interrelation of abstract ideas because of
space and time limitations.
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THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
— george hollo photo
MORE THAN 600 education students marched from the
cairn to the ed building Thursday before stringing up this
mouse in annual toilet training rite.
Program to aid housing
planned at conference
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CUP) — A conference on low-cost
^student housing at the University of Michigan March 1-3 produced plans for a United States organization to seek tax relief
and direct financial aid for student housing co-ops.
Two hundred students from 41 universities in the U.S. and
Canada attended. It was the first such large-scale conference of
campus co-operatives in several years.
Howard Adelman, a professor at York University in Toronto,
said the Canadian government has loaned more than $14 million
to student co-operatives on 11 campuses in the past five years.
He said the government is now financing construction of a $5.7
million, 10-story building for Rochdale College in Toronto, a coop college-in-residence democratically run by its 800 members.
Trevor Thomas, director of the college housing program of
the U.S. department of housing and urban development, pointed
out low-interest loans available for student housing. But these
loans are only available through universities, he said, and only
•one non-university-sponsored co-op has ever been granted funds.
The conference was hosted by the student corporation at
the Michigan campus which operates eleven houses. A second
meeting in Chicago later in March will lay the groundwork for
the new national organization.
Classroom squeeze on,
education grants short
TORONTO (CUP) — More Ontario students
will get money from the government next year,
but they'll also be crammed into larger classes.
Observers say these are the main results of
the Ontario government's universities budget
handed down Tuesday.
Government spokesmen said the increase
would allow the universities to improve the
quality of education.
But presidents of Ontario universities claim
the opposite. They predict larger classes and a
widening student-professor ratio. They also complain many special programs have been ignored
by the budget.
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
The government has allocated $209.3 million
to operate the province's 140 provincially-
assisted universities in 1968-69. This is 40 million more than last year's 169 million.
The grants will support an expected 82,000
students, up from current enrolment of 73,000.
Of an additional $32 million earmarked for
student assistance plans, $26 million will go to
the province of Ontario student awards program
(POSAP), almost double the $13.7 million set
aside for POSAP last year.
The increases in operating grants are in the
form of a bigger per-student grant to universities.
Last year, universities got $1,320 for each full-
time student. The budget increased this basic
unit to $1,450.
The government two years ago adopted a
system of formula financing to determine university grants. The grant is figured out by multiplying the number of students at the university by
the basic per-student grant of $1,450. The system
also makes adjustments for differences in costs
among faculties.
HIGHEST IN CANADA
The grants were announced Tuesday by Dr.
Douglas Wright, chairman of the university
affairs committee, an advisory body to the government.
Students to vote
on ed ombudsm
Education students can elect their own
ombudsman next week.
The position was created by the new
education council and will come before a
general meeting of education students for
ratification Thursday.
Education president-elect Gerry Olund
said Monday the ombudsman will be chairman of the student-faculty liaison committee which airs student complaints.
"He will hear complaints from students
and present them to the committee," Olund
said.
Nominations for the post close today at
1:30 p.m. and the election will be Wednesday.
Olund also said applications for several
education committee positions are now
being accepted.
Applicants are sought for seminar rep,
returning officer, special events rep, grad
rep, night school rep, Ubyssey rep and
intramurals rep—both men's and women's.
"The per-student grants are the highest in
Canada," he said. Quebec's per-student grant
unit is $1,400. Ontario's is $1,450.
Wright said the increases would improve the
quality of education.
"While the increase in the per-student unit
is 10 per cent, rising costs of living are only four
to five per cent," he said. "Anything above the
five per cent can be used for improvement."
But the committee of presidents of universities of Ontario Wednesday issued a press release
disagreeing with this conclusion.
They claim the grants were not sufficient to
maintain the already unsatisfactory student-
faculty ratio. Faced with an anticipated 12 per
cent enrolment increase, the committee says, the
universities can't afford to hire additional professors.
This will mean larger classes for students and
a resultant loss of contact between students and
profs.
COMMITTEE COMPLAINED
The committee complained development of
special programs will have to be curtailed.
Dr. H. G. Thode, president of McMaster University, said in a statement Wednesday it will
be hard to maintain quality.
"It will be impossible to launch several new
programs we had contemplated, let alone nourish other programs that have been started over
the last two years," he said.
He said planned expansion of library holdings will have to be slowed down along with
planned improvements in some doctoral programs.
University of Western Ontario president
Carleton Williams also said there would be some
academic cutbacks as a result of insufficient
government grants.
Ham, frog at trial
MONCTON . ;-;>:■-,- ■
■£?**$
-•§*
wages guerilla artfare
By REILLY BURKE
The chalky scrawl on a tar-paper wall across
from the Ponderosa reads, "Graffiti is good". It's
just a casual observation on the worth of a very
much alive campus art form, but it reflects the almost universal delight evoked by these guerilla
graphics.
The opportunity to write on a vacant piece of
wall or pavement provides a platform for the little
man to ventilate his frustrations or to publicly
communicate what he thinks may be a vital message.
There is, of course, the familiar W.C. variety
of wall writing which is usually short-lived due to
the long reach of the Physical Plant scrubbing arm.
This type of graffiti possesses a degree of vitality
and resilience matched only by the Viet Cong, and
continually regenerates itself much to the benefit
of chaste little boys and girls, and the overcrowded
facilities at Riverview.
The more aggressive artists take to the outdoors
with a modicum of stealth and quantities of paint,
spray-bombs, brushes, and even rollers.
Jock-minded pencil pushers from that other
bush institution arrive nooturnally in their wheezing customised Vauxhalls to stencil "SFU" on our
lovely architect designed sidewalks. A safe statement, mind you, and one that causes very little
consternation.
The red paint graphics of the "Fort Boys" are
equally feeble. It's like a very famous person said
to me one miserable rainy day — "So what?"
A little muck is moved, however, when the
character assassins arrive and draw public attention
to the peculiar bedroom antics and anatomical
preferences of certain faculties as in the "Engineers
Eat" type of expression.
There is no doubt that some of the engineers
do, but whether they do or not is of no great concern to most people. As a result, this kind of statement is similar to the W.C. variety In its negligible
impact.
Socially motivated activists provide us with a
more cerebral brand of mural literature, and the
opportunity to vicariously enjoy some establishment
tail-pulling.
Unfortunately the best examples of revolutionary graffiti have been flushed down the toilet of
history.
Two years ago the hoardings surrounding the
emerging medical complex sprouted eight foot high
** „'
i^^ry^rfX-
■ tf'&'Jf,*"".'. *~'X$;
XMyx¥f{
~»dX'\\
An organic folk art
... a political indicator
letters demanding "LEGALIZE POT", which caused
such strong repercussions that cracks appeared in
the walls of the Seagram distilleries.
During construction of the education facility a
number of aesthetically desperate individuals
mounted ladders and wrote "UGLY UGLY UGLY"
in enormous letters across the side of the building.
It was a witty and incisive billboard editorial on
the sad creations of the campus monument builders.
Perhaps if we had a disposable cardboard university instead of our super-rigid concrete Versailles
we might see more of this ever changing but persistently lively art form. The kaleidoscopic potential of such a transient environment absolutely
boggles my mind.
ARE YOU CONCERNED?
The AMS Needs People
Committee Chairmen
Canadian University Students Overseas
Frosh Orientation
Highschool Conference
Intramurals
Performing Arts
Speakers
Symposia
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Committee Members
Academic Symposia Committee
Brock Art Committee
Student Union Building Management
Winter Sports Centre Management
I
GET IN VOL VED!
APPLICATIONS OR FURTHER INFORMATION-A.M.S. SECRETARY, BOX 54, BROCK HALL.
DEADLINE 12:00 NOON, MARCH 19
THE UBYSSEY
Friday, March 15, 1968 pf 7even m
BEND WIRE INTO USEFUL THINGS
CONoocrfo ijy UltCU (jOBDIf, MHCLE ^RH/r£ jjfi
■ws 5 x "■' Be Ready for Second Coming
f ®&WM of Jesus, In October, 1975
Crunch coming
MOSCOW (UPI) — An un*
identified e Iderly man
haranguing a small crowd near
JLenin's Tomb in Red Square
began shouting at passersby
about the situation in the
Middle East.
All that could be understood
from his largely unintelligible
words was that he opposed the
ceasefire.
Suddenly he exploded.
SOLICITOR LOSES
Cou-sii-J AL
Tortured 9 Years by
2C0RNSandaWART
Constipation
Horribly
unfair
pp p
Dead
man had
parsnip
in bed . . . ■
A 22-year-old gardener was
. probably under the
influence of the hallucination
drug LSD when he' jumped
naked through a window at
his home and plunged 30 feet
to his death, a coroner said
today.
And when police searched his
room they found a book on
witchcraft, a case full of toads
and a large parsnip in his bed,
the St. Paneras inquest was told.
The arardener, Clive Amor, of
North Hill Avenue, Haringey,
died as a result of a fractured
skull.
His father, Mr. William Amor,
told the coroner, Mr. Ian Milne,
that Clive had been acting
" very peculiarly."
He said he knew his son had:
been taking drugs, but did not
know what type.
Adjourned
At about 5.30 a.m. on June 2
he took Clive a cup of tea. Then
a few minutes later he heard
a crash of glass. His son, he
added, had seemed quite all
right when he took him the tea.
Told by the coroner that a
case of toads had been found
on a table by the bed, Mr. Amor
said his son had had them for
a long time.
Mr. Aliine a'.so mentioned that
a book on witchcraft had been
found in the room. Mr. Amor
said he knew his son had the
book, but didn't think he was
really interested in witchcraft.
Station Sergeant Eric Whelan
told the inquest that in addition
to the toads and the witchcraft
oooik, he found " what I can only
describe as a ivery large parsnip,"'
in the b;d.
Pathologist Mr, N. Patel said
he could find no evidence of
barbiturate drugs or alcohol in
the dead man's body. He said
Anior had died from a contused
brain due to the fractured skull.
The coroner adjourned the
case until July 5 for Mr. Patel
to "try and rccovt.* ;he end
products of this L-SiD drug/'
Armless Man Flies
HIS APPEAL
At Parksville tne occasion
was marked for some people,
among them an RCMP officer, by a tremor which
Comox armed services
spokesman said could not
possibly have been caused by
their errant Voodoo and
which seismologists said could
not possibly have been caused
by their earthquake.
Saanich seismologist Br. W.
G. Milne was left shaking his
head in puzzlement
Editorial
Artistic anarchy as
an alternative to
Hungarian musicians.
Which do you prefer?
Send answers now.
Of course, this is horribly unfair. We know that the West
won't launch a total war of all-
out massacre if it can possibly
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TO-DAY'S WEATHER
Roger Countill is a pseudonym.
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Attests
Gordon For You?
PARIS (UPI) - Felix
Laurent decided Wednesday 'he
could no longer stand the
quality of programs on
■France's national television
network so he took his set to the
top of the Eiffel Tower and
hurled it to the ground.
CHERBOURG (Reuters) —
France laid the keel of her
second nuclear submarine,
Terrible, at a brief ceremony r-jj
here Saturday.
T
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Friday, March 15, 1968
THE U BYSSEY Editor, Page Friday:
A Russian film version of
Hamlet which was presented
three weeks ago at the Varsity
ended, as I imagine do most
versions of this play, in a funeral procession, the solemnity
of which I am sure failed to
leave none but the hard-hearted unmoved. Upon leaving the
theatre short minutes later, I
chanced to hear (as one does)
a comment about "someone
tripping in the funeral procession", a statement whose incredible triteness I leave the reader to affirm. Evidently this impotent witticism had issued
from the lips of a particularly
boorish Philistine. I turned
around, fully expecting to see
a tousle-haired, gum-snapping,
freckled and besneakered
twelve-year-old grinning at his
comrade who, convulsed with
hilarity, expressed their primordial satisfaction at the lad's
insipid humor. Imagine then,
if you will, my incredulity
that the damning words had
been uttered by none other
than celebrated art nouveau
critic — one Stephen Scobie!
Well. If these words were
created as an attempt at what
some people might describe as
"camp", then allow me to say
only that the depths in which
Ubyssey "culture" wallows is
further below my helping
reach than I had imagined. If
however, they were spoken in
a sincere effort to vocalize the
majesty, and subtle eloquence
of one of Shakespeare's greatest masterpieces, then . . . one
can feel only pathos.
Please do not misunderstand
me. I am not demanding Mr.
Scobie's resignation or even
suggesting such an action (although at this point a proclamation of complete dissociation
from The Ubyssey would of
course, be the only right and
honorable thing to do). I am
simply expressing my astonishment, indignation and perhaps — yes — a trace of
bitterness.
A disillusionment of this
sort is always painful. I must
urge all those who share these
troubled times with me to remember that, even with the
world about our knees, we
must try, somehow, to continue.
DANNY SONNENSCHEIN
arts 1
Ed. note: Our critic grovels
in unrepentance.
*
be
*m pr
r
Cello channels
schmaltzy Strauss
By ANDREW HORVAT
The passion and vigour of twenty-two year old Jacqueline du Pre, British cellist, and the intensity of the
Vancouver Symphony under Meredith Davies were out of
place at the Queen Liz Sunday, March 3rd.
By that I do not mean to say that the predominantly
elderly, grey haired, ladies at the concert were unable to
appreciate the predominantly nineteenth century programe.
The absence of younger people, obviously for financial
reasons, proved that at least in this instance, youth was not
wasted on the young.
Miss du Pre was sensual; she commanded the Schum-
mann concerto, and she stole the limelight in the Don
Quixote. She was nervous, but when she played, all her
energies were channelled into her cello, and her instrument became the voice of a melodramatic Schumann, and
a schmaltzy Richard Strauss.
The orchestra was no less energetic in Daphnis and
Chloe, certainly more moving than any recording could
have been.
But why must the Vancouver Symphony constantly
play the classics? Surely some symphonic music must have
been written after the Great War! Why must Miss du Pre
be a medium for the nineteenth century? Surely she is
capable of rendering the music of her own times as well
as, if not better than that of her great grandfather.
And even if it is the sound of the peerless masters
that reverberates in that labyrinth-roofed Queen Liz, why
must it terminate at the ear drums of tired business-men
whose wives dragged them to the only Sunday afternoon
social event in Vancouver?
Now that Vancouver has a Symphony Orchestra that
can play the prerequisites, why not have it play three unit
thesis courses?
But three to five dollars is too much to pay for a
single performance of Jacqueline du Pre. Especially when
the same outlay will buy a record of comparable value at
a certain downtown discount record shop. The problem here
is that a recording and a live performance just do not
compare. A recording heard twice is simply a mechanical
regurgitation, no matter how high the quality of that
recording may be. A repeat performance by a live orchestra
is never the same no matter how second rate that orchestra
may be.
The matter concerning the price is one for Special
Events to decide, and while Special Events (or the Faculty
of Music for that matter) is at it, they could arrange some
contemporary music, from Carl Orff onwards, to be played
on campus. Another solution to the money question might
be reduced rates, or free passes for next year's youthful
programs. ._
ci
rrioku pizza TYiokiA
Dine In — Take Out — Delivery
Across the street from the
Fraser Arms
1381 S.W. Marine Drive 263-4440
RENTAL & SALES
* 2,500 GARMENTS TO
CHOOSE FROM
* Full Dress (Tails)
* Morning Coats
* Directors' Coats
* White and Coloured Coats
* Shirts and Accessories
E. A. Lee Formal Wear
(Downstairs)
623 Howe 688-2481
BETTER BUY BOOKS
UNIVERSITY
TEXT BOOKS
NON-FICTION
PAPERBACKS
Specializing in
Review Notes
and Study Guides
224-4144
4393 W. 10th Ave.
FACTS You Should Know
About Your New Student Union Building
SUB! SUB! SUB!
Your new SUB will provide the following recreation facilities:
—10 billiard tables.
—Table tennis.
—8 bowling lanes.
—Mens' and women's quiet rooms, plus showers and
lockers.
—Vending.
For further information, watch for future ads, or
contact the SUB office, 2nd floor, Brock South.
V
FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE
se
fr
Waiting Jcr fyfa
>>
by SAMUEL BECKETT
with
Robert Clothier Gregory Reid
Lee Taylor
Directed by Stanley Weese. Designed by Richard Kent Wilcox.
MARCH 22-30, 1968
Student Tickets $1.00
(available for all performances)
— Special Student Performances -
Monday, March 25th 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 28th 12:30 p.m.
k
Tickets: Fredric Wood Theatre Room 207 or 228-26
Support Your Campus Theatre
—^—FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE-——
A
THE UBYSSEY
Friday, March 15, 1968 Friday, March 15, 1968
THE UBYSSEY
Page 13
The odds and ends page
Govt dissolves building restrictions
TORONTO (CUP) — The
Ontario government will soon
drop the distinction between
academic and non - academic
Campus cop
shoots man
COLLEGE PARK, MO.
(CUP-CPS) — A campus policeman has been suspended after
shooting a University of Maryland student in the leg for playing a prank.
Campus policeman Lenwood
Holden, who shot Michael Fo-
der, 19, while Foder was pulling down a bedsheet-banner
from the first floor of a women's dorm, has been charged
with assault to commit murder.
Lt. Henry Nebel of the campus force told the Maryland
Diamondback, the campus paper, that Foder had fallen and
broken his leg. But a bullet
was later removed from Fod-
er's leg at the school's infirmary.
Some witnesses to the incident said Holden yelled, "Stop
or I'll shoot" before firing.
Foder said he was so scared he
just ran.
university buildings when
doling out capital grants.
This could mean student
union buildings, theatres, athletic complexes, etc., will get
a higher share of the costs of
construction paid through government grants.
"There is every indication of
a new policy being announced
within a month or so," said
James Bancroft, new director
of the finance branch of the
department of university affairs.
"And the distinction between
class A and class B buildings
will go by the board."
At present class A, academic
buildings, receive government
grants for 85 per cent of their
cost. Class B, non - academic
buildings, receive only 50 per
cents grants.
"The former policy just
wasn't providing, that well, the
support that was necessary,"
Bancroft said.
Conservatives headed
Brian Prittie, arts 4, has
been elected president of the
UBC Conservative club, by
acclamation.
Former campus socred president Ian Strachan, ed. 4, becomes first vice-president, and
George Gibault, arts 1, is the
new second vice-president.
FORMAL
AND
SEMI-FORMAL
rental and sales
Tuxedos, tails, white dinner iackets, morning
coats . . . complete size
rang*.
We also make made-to-
measure suits.
10% U.B.C. Discount.
MCCUISH POMF-AT^WBA*
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 5:30
2046 W. 41st 263-3610
ROACH DELICATESSEN
UMBERTO MENGHI - ANTHONY ANTISIN
INVITE YOU TO TRY
THEIR ITALIAN FOOD
LASAGNE & CANNELLONI
Please phone in advance for take-out orders
In our Delicatessen Dept.: Cold meats, cheeses and
all kinds of imported foods.
4471 WEST 10th AVE. 224-6722
L\\mvE.R&N 5WIC6-S- 10.00 f UllS"
THE DAY YOU BUY A DIAMOND
You are buying for the future
as well as the present . . .
•
SEE US FOR YOUR DIAMOND TODAY
10% Discount to Students
Varsity Jewellers
4517 West 10th
224-4432
Alma Mater Society
OFFICIAL NOTICES
DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE
Applications will be received up to March 16 for
' positions on the A.M.S. Discipline Committee .Submit
applications to:
Box No. 65 President,
A.M.S. Brock Hall Law Students Association
Committee Members
Applications are now being received for Committee
members for the following Joint AMS-Administration
Committees:
Academic Symposium Committee
Brock Art Committee
Student Union Building Management Committee
Winter Sports Centre Management Committee
Applications for the above positions must include a letter
outlinng qualfications, reasons for applying, and, where
applicable, a proposed program. Eligibility forms are
available from the AMS Office, and must be completed
by the Registrar's Office before making application.
Letters of application and eligibility forms must be
submitted to the secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall, by Noon,
March 19.
All applicants are asked to attend the AMS Council
Meeting March 19, 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers,
Brock Hall.
Committee Chairmen
Applications will be received up to Noon, March 19 for
the positions of Chairman of the following AMS Standing Committees:
Canadian University Service Overseas
Frosh Orientation
High School Conference Committee
Intramurals Committee
Performing Arts Committee
Speakers Committee
Symposia Committee
World University Service
Applications for the above positions must include a
letter outlining qualifications, reasons for applying, and
a proposed program. Eligibility forms are available from
the AMS Office and must be completed by the Registrar's
Office before making application.
Letters of applications and eligibility forms must be
submitted to the secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall, by Noon,
March 19.
All applicants are asked to attend the AMS Council
Meeting March 19, 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers,
Brock Hall.
Finance Committee
Interviews will be held during the week of March 18 to
March 21 for appointment of members-at-large of Finance
Committee.
Letters of application will be received by the Secretary
of the A.M.S., Brock Hall, until noon, Tuesday, March 19,
1968.
Letters should include qualifications, campus interests,
and eligibility forms.
Officers In The Canadian Forces Enjoy Challenging Jobs
With The Excitement Of Travel and Responsibility, and
There May Be A Place For You Among Them
UNDER GRADS
May Qualify For Subsidized
University Training — Including:
• Tuition Fully Paid
9 Book Allowance
• $187 M. Salary
12 Mo. Yr. While Attending University
• Month Paid Holiday Annually
• Medical & Dental Care
• An Assured Future
UNIVERSITY GRADS
May Qualify For :
• Immediate Commissions
• Excellent Pay
#) An Assured Future in a Unique and
Interesting Profession
• Early Pension Benifits At Top Rates
Phone or Visit The
Canadian Forces
Recruiting Center
547 Seymour St.
Vancouver
684 - 7341 Page 14
THE UBYSSEY
Friday, March 15, 1968
'TWEEN CLASSES
Laos crisis analyzed
SOUTH EAST ASIA
PROJECT
Dr. Mandel of the economics department on Laos?-
economic and political crisis
today noon in Ang. 104.
EDUCATION US
Dean's forum, with guest
speaker Bob Young, principal
of Campbell River Secondary
School, today, noon, ed. 100.
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
General meeting for elections, today, noon, IH. Bring
membership cards.
HELLENIC SOC
Greek Independence Day —
Prof. J. Gaitanakis, school of
architecture, speaks on The
Celebration of an Idea, Monday, 7:30 p.m., IH. Refreshments and dancing afterwards.
CANADIANS FOR NLF
Concert today, 8 p.m., York
Theatre, 639 Commercial. Admission free.
DANCE CLUB
Free party and competitions
Campus-wide contest
for aspiring photogs
Picture yourself in a photography contest.
Photosoc Is sponsoring a
sponsoring a campus-wide contest for staff and students.
Deadline for entries is March
15. More information is at the
Photosoc office in Brock ext.
166 or Lass. 201.
at the lounge today, 8 p.m. All
welcome.
GUEST LECTURER
Prof. R. Morton Smith, dept.
of East Asian Studies, University of Toronto speaks at noon
today in Bu. 102 on Caste in
India — Its Historical Origins
and Development.
NEWMAN CLUB
Last mixer today, 9 p.m. —
1 a.m., St. Mark's lounge.
Members, 50 cents, non-members, 75 cents.
PRE-SOCIAL WORK
Monday noon—all welcome
to hear an overseas social
worker, in Bu. 203. This is the
last meeting.
COLLEGE LIFE
CAT-GIF — meet tonight at
9 a.m. at 6242 Yukon.
FINE ARTS GALLERY
Noon today — Prof. Abraham Rogatnick, school of architecture, will conduct a tour
of chairs exhibition.
UBCSCC
Garden path rally for members, Sunday, starting 9 a.m.
from Queen Elizabeth park.
Novices welcome.
GERMAN CLUB
Kommen sie und sehen sie
einen wunderbaren Farb-film
Afrika auf English. Dienstag,
IH 402.
CHORAL SOCIETY
Return all music to clubroom, Brock ext. 360, anytime.
LSM
Christianity in the year 2000.
Panel discussion Sunday with
dinner at 6 p.m., Lutheran student center. Pre-fab man in
the year 2000, Monday, noon
in Bu. 104 with medical genetics prof. Dr. M. Carey.
PHRATERES
Important all - Phi meeting
today noon Bu. 106. All members please attend.
COMPUTER CLUB
All members who wish to go
on SFU field trip Thursday
noon (March 21) please sign
notice in computer hut.
Yawn!
POINT GREY, (Staff) —
More than 200 fire-breathing
copy boys went threw up here
early Thursday to protest the
weird sleeping habits of the
great white number one garbage-producer to be.
NEW YORK
COSTUME SALON
RENTALS
WHITE DINNER JACKETS
TUXEDOS, DARK SUITS, TAILS
COLORED JACKETS
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
224-0034 4397 W. 10th
WORLD WIDE TRAVEL
are the agents for
Alma Mater
Charter Flights
TO LONDON
DEPARTS JUNE 3 AND JUNE 7
Some Seats Still Available On Group Departure June 3rd
SEE THE WORLD WIDE OFFICE
ON CAMPUS FOR ADVICE AND
ALL YOUR LAND ARRANGEMENTS
Owl S&wuxa CoAi V0**- ^thinq.
WORLD-WIDE
American Express
Representative
5700 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
224-4391
CLASSIFIED
Rates: Students, Faculty & Clubs—3 lines, 1 day 75c. 3 days $2.00.
Commercal—3 lines, 1 day $1.00. 3 days $2.50.
Rates for larger ads on request.
Classified ads are not accepted by telephone.
Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in advance.
Publications Office, BROCK HALL, UNIV. OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dances
11
THE GRASS HARP LIGHT SHOW
and dance, Sat., Mar. 16, 9:00 to
1:00, Brock, Girls $1.00, Guys $1.25,
Couples $2.00.
LAST NEWMAN MIXER! FRIDAY,
March 15th at St. Mark's Lounge,
9-1.
LAST DANCE OF THE YEAR? —
Hear and see the Grass Harp in
action Sat., Mar. 16, 9:00 to 1:00—
Brock—Girls, $1.00—Guys, $1.25 —
Couples, $2.00.
Greetings
12
Lost & Found
IS
THE PUBLICATIONS OFFICE HAS
three watches found on campus
plus several glasses and 2 wedding
rings. Owners should identify and
claim.
LOST: BLACK DIAMOND STONE
from Man's Ring. Finder please call
224-1545.
LOST: MATH TEXT (THOMAS) BE-
tween Hennings and Grad Centre,
after 7, 224-9711, Tom, Rm. 130,
reward.
LOST: BLUE KIT BAG LAST FRI-
day, hitchiking to 16th Burrard,
phone 685-2578 or leave at Athletic
Office, W.M. Gym.
Rides & Car Pools
14
Special Notices
15
UBC BEAUTY SALON. EXPERT
styling and cutting. No appointment necessary. 5736 University
Blvd.
•DON'T PROCRASTINATE . . . SEE
ad in this paper for the Foreign
Student Reception Programme."
FATHER BAUER SPEAKS ON "THE
Place of God in Society." Mon.,
March 18 in St. Marks Lounge at
8 p.m.
OPEN DOOR DROP-IN CENTRE —
(Coffee house in Church cellar.)
Every Friday night, 9-12 midnight,
corner of 11th and Fir.
VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
ship execution, on skull hill, Hubert
Butcher, BU 100, March 18, 20 &
21 at 12:30.
EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC OF THE
Grass Harp—Light Show and Dance
Sat.—Brock—9:00 to 1:00.
ATTENTION COEDS — BE SAFE
and confident in all situations.
Parties, strange cars, automatic
elevators, blind dates, dark streets.
New pamphlet shows how to use
shoes, purse, umbrella or plain psychology to handle jostlers or attackers. The best of judo, karate and
aiki-do plus a new chart of over
40 nerve centres and pressure
points. Easy to read, easy to learn.
Pamphlet plus chart only $1.25. No
C.O.D. Available now through Box
128, Station G, Montreal 18, P.Q.
Travel Opportunities
16
Wanted—Miscellaneous
18
UBC TEXTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Best prices, Busy "B" Books, 146
West Hastings, 681-4931.
AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE
Automobiles For Sale
ai
'54 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT MECH.
cond, must sell. AM 1-3690.
•55 PONTIAC RELIABLE TRANS.
Call 261-9501 after 6 p.m., Dick.
Automobiles Wanted
21
61-64 6 - CYLINDER AUTOMATIC
station wagon prefered, not necessary, for cash, phone 299-9032 Sunday 12-4.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Miscellaneous
32
UBC BARBER SHOP, IN THE VILL-
age, open 6 days a week.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRIVE A
Firebird to be with the "incrowd".
Just have the experts at Corky's
style your hair. Corky's 4th Avenue
Barber Shop, 4th and Alma Road,
ph. 731-4717 for your appointment.
Scandals
37
SELLING YOUR TEXTBOOKS? TRY
The Bookfinder. 4444 West 10th
Ave. 228-8933.
BEEP BEEP — ROAD RUNNER
cartoons, Wed., Mar. 20 noon, Aud.
50c.
YOUNG ALUMNI CLUB — CHEESE
tasting party (and all that that
entails) Friday night, Cecil Green
Park. After eight. (T.G. I.F. as
usual 3:30-6:00.)
DANCE TO THE SCANDALOUS
sounds of the Grass Harp — Light
Show incl.—Sat.—Brock—9:00 to 1:00
—Girls, $1.00—Guys, $1.25—Couples,
$2.00.
DOUG AND TERESA: CONGRATS
on 2 times 9 months: and only 18.
Good God! The Group.
Typing
40
EXPERT ELECTRIC TYPIST
Experienced essay and thesis typist
Reasonable Rates TR. 4-9253
TYPING — ELEC. MACHINE
Phone 738-7881
ACCURATE COPY TYPING 30c/
page, phone 274-1075 anytime except
weekends.
EXPERT TYPIST — ELECTRIC
224-6129 — 228-8384.
GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST
available for home typing. Please
call 277-5640.
SHORT NOTICE TYPING DURING
the day: 25c page; phone Ruth,
RE 8-4410.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted—Female
SI
Help Wanted—Male
91
LIFEGUARD & SWIMMING IN-
structor wanted. The Village of
Lillooet requires the services of a
lifeguard & swimming instructor
from. May 15, 1968 to Sept. 1st, 1968.
Salary range to $500 per month,
depending on qualifications. Interested persons please contact the
undersigned before April 15, 1968,
stating qualifications and salary expected. G. A. Wiley, Village Clerk,
Box 610, Lillooet, B.C.
Help W'ted—Male or Female 53
INSTRUCTION
Instruction Wanted
61
WANTED NATIVE FRENCH
speaker for conversation, 1 or 2
hrs. per week: W. Cohn (Sociology)
228-3830 or 263-6372.
Tutoring
64
FIRST YEAR MATHEMATICS AND
sciences other undergraduate subjects to fourth year. Canadian Tutorial Centre, 736-6923.
ENGLISH 100 & 200 STUDENTS:
Experienced tutor available, $4.00/
hour (single or group). Carol Clarke
224-5460.
EXPERIENCED TUTORING IN 1ST
& 2nd year English, History, Math,
Chemistry, French, and other languages. For appointment phone Mr.
Huberman—B.A.-LLB.— Huberman
Educational Inst., 2158 West 12th.
Phone 732-5535 — 263-4808.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Tl
— OLD TOTEMS FOR SALE —
1963, 1965 & 1966 issues 50c.
Campus Life's 25c. Publications Off.,
Brock Hall
.357 S&W MAGNUM REVOLVER.
New with many extras. Phone Phil
433-7668 after 6:30.
•NEW LINES AT THE DISCOUNT
House' of tape-players, tape recorders, all sizes in transistor and electric radio's, watches, luggage, binoculars, jewelry and gift items; 1500
latest style ladies bathingsuits to
choose from, wholesale prices on all
merchandise. 3235 West Broadway.
Phone 732-6811.
MALLORCAN SPANISH CLASSICAL
guitar. Tone rated better than $700
Gibson-Goya. $115. 224-9017.
HAGSTROM - HAGSTROM - HAG-
strom and other musical goodies.
Mediterranean Guitar Shop —■ 228-
8412 — 4347 West 10th Avenue.
SEVERAL HAND KNITTED DRESS-
es from $10.00, size 10-14, make to
order, knitted & crochet dresses Ss
dressmaking — 224-3672, 4689 West
12th Ave.
GET FIT—HUNDRED POUND BAR-
bell outfit, including sleeves and
collars, $10,phone Don 224-6975.
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
Rooms
•1
SUMMER ACCOMMODATION IN
Toronto from May 8 to Sept. 15.
Single, double, and triple rooms as
low as $65.00 per month (meals included). For information and applications, write to Campus Co-op,
395 Huron Street, Toronto 5, tel.
921-3168.
WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS,
near Village and meal services.
224-9662. $40.00. 2250 Wesbrook Cresc.
Room & Board
6t
ROOM AND BOARD FOR FEMALE
student, $70.00 per month. Phone
266-0978 after 6:30 p.m.
Furn. Houses 8t Apts.
83
1 BDRM. APT., FURN., KERRIS. TO
sublet May 1-Aug. 31, $120 mo. Ph.
261-4487 after 6:30 p.m.
ROOMMATE SHARE FURN. WEST
End apt. Reas. 21-over Eng. or Fr.
speaking girl. MU 3-8858.
TWO WORKING GIRLS NEED FUR-
nished one-bedrm. apartment, May
to Sept., 733-3827, Sandi, after 6. Friday, March 15, 1968
THE UBYSSEY
Page 15
THP Clfl Ril AA Wrestlers try out
I I I E *m l\\k I EP \\M mm\\ Six UBC wrestlers will be
By BJORN SIMONSEN
As you are probably well aware of, this has been one of
the poorest ski seasons we have had in years. This has been reflected both in the total number of people using facilities on
local mountains and in the ski shop business.
Ski shop operators report a considerable drop in business
this year as compared to last and many shops
have been left holding the bag with a backroom full of stock.
This could be beneficial to the skier since
this merchandise must be put on sale. Thus
you may be able to pick up a pair of $150
skis for as little as $100.
The biggest factor in determining whether
or not it will be a good or bad year for skiing
is of course the weather. Last year's record
snowfall was caused by high precipitation
coupled with a continual high freezing point
SIMONSEN elevation.
This year it has rained about as much as it always does but
the freezing point has stayed around 5,000 to 6,000 feet, resulting in a very small snowfall.
Late spring skiing may be very poor this year because of
this chronic lack of snow. This condition was somewhat changed
this week with Whistler receiving over 40 inches of new snow
while the North Shore mountains got considerably less but
enough to make them skiable again.
Manning Park continues to offer good skiing as does Mt.
Baker, if you are lucky enough to pick a sunny day. Whistler
will no doubt be the best and probably the only area that can
still offer good skiing after exams.
Six UBC wrestlers will be
trying for places on Canada's
national team in the Canadian
championships to be held in
Edmonton this weekend.
The wrestlers, part of the 22-
man B.C. team, are Peter Rom-
bough and Denny Boulton, 138
lbs.; Dave Gray, 154; Les
Burguner and Bob Ormond,
171; and Chris Nemeth, 213.
The first three finishers in
each division will be invited
to the national training camp
which will eventually decide
Canada's team.
Field hockey finals
UBC's field hockey teams
will be playing their final
league games of the season this
Saturday.
The Birds play Pitt Meadows
at 1:30 p.m. on Spencer Field.
At the same time, same place
the Scalps play Hawks "C"
and at 3 p.m. the Scalps play
North Shore "B".
The Tomahawks have two
games at Pitt Meadows, the
first at 1:30 p.m. against Pitt
Meadows "C"; the second at
3 p.m. against Wasps.
f/fanAty ef tying a Qiamend?
Illillcr*
At Millers you are assured
of excellent value, superlative stylins* and fine craftsmanship combined with
courteous service.
o
Convenient Credit Terms arranged with Courtesy Discount
to U.B.C. Students & Personnel
AT 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
jM
Lieutenant |CFR] •
842
867
902
937
972
Captain
892
922
962
1002
1042
1082
1122
1142
1162
M-*,-
1117
1147
1177
1207
1237
1267
■
Lieutenant-Colonel
1286
1321
1356
1391
1426
;
Colonel
1482
1527
1572
AIR NAVIGATORS
Lieutenant
694
759
774
Lieutenant |CFR)*
77,
804
839
874
909
Captain
833
863
903
943
983
1023
1063
1083
1103
Major
1009
1039
1069
1099
1129
1159
L ieutenant- Colonel
1208
1243
1278
1313
1348
Colonel
1482
1527
1572
MEDICAL OFFICERS
Captain
920 960 1020 1085 1133 1181 1229 127o 1 .. j j j ::
Major
1232
1280
1328
1376
1424
1473
Li e u le na nt-Col one!
1428
1476
1524
1572
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Colonel
1564
1605
1647
DENTAL OFFICERS
Captain
920
954
988
1026
1064
1121
1169
HI?
Major
1077
1125
1173
1221
1269
1316
VM
iin
Lieutenant-Colonel
1329
1377
1425
1474
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fll
Colonel
1419
1467
1515
1563
LEGAL OFFICERS
Lieutenant
607
;M£-:
Captain
727
•739
752
764
777
805
XxX
ill
Major
931
946
961
983
1021
1081
1120
1175
Lieutena nt-Co lo n el
1198
1246
1294
1342
1422
1471
Colonel
1562
1657
1752
The pay scale to the right is self-explanatory. While attending university you would be paid as an officer cadet,
that is, $187-$192 per month. In addition to free tuition
plus, pay, you are provided with a uniform and with a
book allowance of $125 per year. Summer months are
spent in Service training.
Applications for the forthcoming academic year should be made not later than 1 July to
THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE
547 Seymour St., Vancouver (phone 684-7341) or, 1002 Wharf St. in Victoria or, 2908—32 St. in Vernon
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE Page 16
THE UBYSSEY
Friday, March 15, 1968
_ i
. . EOTTOfU MHCE JESSE* -
Birds battle Columbus
in crucial league game
UBC soccer Thunderbirds are putting all their money into
their game against Columbus Sunday at 2 p.m. in Callister Park.
The big game will probably determine who will win the
Pacific Coast soccer league championship because there are
few clashes left in the 18-game schedule and the leaders are
closely bunched.
It is the Birds' last league game while Victoria and Columbus have games in hand, but coach Joe Johnson doesn't appear worried.
"If Columbus loses to us, which I expect
them to, then they will be two games behind
with three to play and that is a difficult deficit to erase," said Johnson. "The team is
eager to win, we want to prove that we are
not up there by error."
UBC has a good chance of winning the
game as it has played well lately.
Earlier in the season, UBC played to a JOHNSON
2-2 tie and a 1-0 loss to Columbus, but that was when the squad
had scoring troubles.
The Birds have other advantages going for them as well.
They have the best goals average in the league, a talent which
will be helpful as a tie-breaker.
There has been no decision yet on a protested game against
Victoria Oaks, and this is good. In that game, the Birds were on
the wrong end of several bad calls and the referee was purportedly not too consistent.
Johnson might come up with a few surprises in Sunday's
game, just to confuse Columbus.
Fourth year defenceman Jim Berry could be moved up to
forward to add scoring punch. He scored two goals last weekend
and led the team to a seven goal second half against South Hill
Luckies.
Rugger men hoping to get
a Boot out of SFU squad
By JOHN TWIGG
The UBC rugby Thunderbirds will get a big boot out
of Saturday's game against
Simon Fraser University.
The game, which starts at
2:30 p.m. in Thunderbird Stadium, is for the Boot.
The Boot is the new trophy
donated by last year's Thunderbird rugby team as a memento to now-retired coach
Brian Whightman.
Apparently, near the end of
the last season the players
swiped Wightman's boots, and,
knowing that he was going to
retire, had them gilded and
mounted. One boot was presented to Whightman and the
other was set up as the trophy
for the annual SFU-UBC
match.
UBC should win the game
as the second division team,
the Braves, have already
beaten SFU, but it was early
in the season. The Clan has recently beaten UVic, while the
Birds only tied UVic.
It is the Clan's big game of
the year and they are going all
out to win. There is widespread support on the SFU
campus and there's a rumor
that their pep band will attend
the game.
UBC coach Donn Spence is
planning to use an open style
of rugby because this style has
been more effective for the
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Birds than a ball-control style.
The open style also leads to
more spectator enjoyment.
The game will be played under international rules which
means there are 40 minute
halves and no substitutions.
The rules may not help UBC
because they have several injuries. Four first-stringers will
not play and their positions
will be taken by former
Braves.
Center Dave Austin is expected to lead UBC as he has
played well in recent games.
He is one of the surest tacklers
on the team and has started to
add some tries to the Birds'
attack.
Spence is looking for a win,
especially after the disap-
pointing
southern
tour. "We're
going to
break tradition and not
choke against
SFU," said
Spence, as he
AUSTIN smiled at
coach Peter M u 11 i n s who
was in the vicinity of the interview. "It will be one of
UBC's last chances to prove
our supremacy over SFU this
year." It is also the Birds' last
home game of the season.
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