bonners upset

VOL. XLVIII, No. 1 mVANCOUVER umsw, B.C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 224-3916 BONNER BOUNCED Bennetts back, but. NDP up to 16, Grits grab six Monday's provincial election cost Premier Bennett a cabinet minister and gained him one seat to the opposition's three. Attorney-General Robert Bonner was upset in Vancou­ ver-Point Grey by freshman Liberal Garde Gardom. He and his incumbent run­ ning mate UBC neurosurgeon Pat McGeer handily took the redistributed riding. Bennett announced in Ke­ lowna a by-election will be held to get Bonner back into the legislature. The Socreds won 33 seats. The New Democratic Party picked up two seats to win 16 and the Liberals added one to raise their standing to six seats. The Social Credit party held —powell hargrave photo 32 of the 52 seats in the last 'M REGISTRATION WEEK creates boredom and tears, both for advisors and students. Carol legislature, the NDP 14, the lohnson, Education 3, wouldn't have had o beg and plead with Ed McMullen if she had Liberals five and there was been able to pre-register, like her Arty buddies. one vacancy. W. A. C. BENNETT Redistribution raised the total number of seats to 55. . . in again Both opposition leaders, erson was interviewed by The Robert Strachan of the NDP Ubyssey at 9 p.m., just as his Housing crisis • • • and Ray Perrault of the Lib­ re-election became evident. erals, were re-elected. By STUART GRAY ing accommodation, and the themselves competing with "Social Credit will spend In Vancouver-Burrard, Dr. The director of UBC's In­ accommodation on our hous­ groups of single students when more money on education for Ray Parkinson and Tom Ber- ternational House fears a crit­ ing list has evaporated." they try to rent houses." more universities and colleges ger of the NDP were elected, ical housing shortage may Larsen said he personally McGregor summed up the defeating Social Credit party in the next years," he prom­ force some new students into knew a married student with housing situation on campus whip Bert Price and former ised. distant Vancouver slums. three children who lodked for with a terse "it's bad." Vancouver mayor Tom Als- Bennett has promised a new r John Thomas described the a month and a half before He estimated at least 700 bury. college in the Interior and housing shortage affecting finding a home. single men, 600 women, and 2,500 new university class­ more than 300 foreign stu­ "And large numbers of peo­ 200 married students need ac­ Three UBC students were rooms by 1970. dents^—including 100 families ple show up at the last min­ commodation. defeated. NDP candidates —as a possible panic situation. ute," he said. "But we've been full up Garth Brown and Ed Lavalle Peterson also confirmed his "Those coming in now are "It's very grim. Eventually since July," he said. lost in Point Grey. Liberal promise of an expanded sometimes forced by econom­ they'll find accommodation, Reason for the lack of new Rick Higgs went down in Van­ money - for - marks program. ics to live in poor, or slum, but many will end up travel­ facilities, he said, is simply couver-Burrard. First-class students will get 75 areas of the city," he said. ling phenomenal distances." lack of funds. Commerce Prof. Ralph Loff­ per cent of tuition fees, 50 per Thomas did not say speci­ One reason for housing "If you supply the money, mark topped the poll in the cent goes to second-class win­ fically which slum areas must shortages is refusal of many we'll build the residences. new riding of Vancouver ners. be used, but said they are be- apartments to accept children, We're walking' on • a financial South. Loffmark is trade and "And we're going to double r ' low-standard sections far from said Larsen. SEE: CRISIS industry minister. the number of second-class UBC. "Married students also find (Continued on Page 2) Education Minister Les Pet- awards," he said. 'DRAINED' "Our housing resources are already drained, and as a re­ sult the majority of incoming • • so AMS plans co-op residences "" students have to live off By ANNE BALF campus," he said. $1,500 have been set aside for and 5,500 students are seeking "But the biggest problem is Well-worn dreams of student- this." suitable accomodation outside that since 1961, over 2,000 owned housing may soon be Basis of the decision was a the gates, he said. report on the demand for suites in the university district a reality if the Alma Mater "The suites we are planning student housing at UBC by • - and Kitsilano have disappear­ Society has its way. will only accommodate 100 to Ray Larsen, AMS housing co­ ed, due to changes in city by­ The AMS plans a complex 175 students," Braund said. ordinator. laws." of self-contained, self-financing "But if somebody doesn't The report details the type At present only about half student-owned suites some­ build something, we're not go­ of housing best for the well- the foreign students have ar- where on campus in the near ing to get anything done about being of the student and

delay new texts One of a kind By AL DONALD Edwardian Style If the text for your Ionospheric Mechanics 893 course isn't Hacking Jackets in the Field House, try blaming something besides the book­ store. _____._...___...._____._.____i — waist suppression Like the rail strike or your — deep side vents prof. Bookstore manager J. A. Class changes — ticket pockets Hunter said the week-long strike has held up many book in timetable — 3 button shipments in eastern ware­ The following changes — shawl collar houses. have 'been made in the orig­ "We expect no Canadian 315 Seymour St. shipments for a week," he inal timetable: said. Ec. 101 is in Bu. 106. Profs who order late get Geog. 100, Sec. 1, Prac­ their books late, he added. tical No. 10 is at 8:30; Sec. "A lot of professors don't order until it's too late to get 2, Practical No. 20 is at BAD BOYS the books for the beginning 4:30. of lectures," Hunter said. Geog. 306 has lectures RAGGE SHOPPE The Field House, which open­ both terms, labs first term ed its doors to students Thurs­ only. Exclusive day, will be the main book distribution center until Oct. 1. Hist. 420 has additional After that you buy your hour 1:30 Friday in B.. 218. Western Style books from the main book­ E pa u letted store. Shaven Cord If you have some books from last year which will be Jackets used for the course again, you THINK CHICKEN (pile lined) can sell them back to the book­ store for 65 per cent of the CA 4-0833 —dermis gans photo 24.95 and 19.95 original price. CUT-RATE BOOKS are advertised on the outside wall of JhsL JAMA. . . IS INN Hunter's horde then adds 315 Seymour St. the Field House. Inside are brand new ones, but Lisa 15 per cent to the price it Lopianawska, Arts 2, is trying to find used texts for her paid and puts the book on a courses, rather than pay those high prices. table by the west wall of the Field House. Hunter denied textbooks cost less at downtown stores. "Paperbacks are the same SPECIAL EVENTS Tommy trips out, and textbooks are more ex­ pensive downtown," hesaid. He said the bookstores paid presents new post set up out $45,000 to $50,000 in five per cent rebates last year. A major shakeup in UBC's administrative organization To take advantages of the James Meredith has been announced following the resignation of building rebate plan, still in operation and grounds supervisor Tom Hughes. this year, save your bookstore Bursar William White an- receipts and hand them back THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 nounced creation of a new Turner will be directly re­ at the end of the year. position in the campus bu­ sponsible to bursar White. You will get back five per Auditorium - 12:30 - 35c reaucracy—director of physi­ cent of the total. cal plant. Hughes resigned during the First appointee is James summer. Turner, 54, now a B.C. Hydro Turner, whose appointment employee. takes effect Mov. 15, is pres­ Turner will take charge of ently assistant project man­ UBC two presently separate depart­ ager for equipment at B.C. ments—'building and grounds Hydro's Peace and Columbia ATTENTION SFU and architect planner. projects. Previous chain of command "We felt one man with wide VCC had Hughes and architect experience could better catch planner J. C. Porter on an the overall picture — both equal basis under the bursar. maintenance and planning," said White. "This should STUDENTS result in a smoother, more effi­ CRISIS cient operation." (Continued from Page 1) Turner was among 102 ap­ plicants who responded to na­ tightrope right now. It's a tional advertising for the job. matter of pick and choose." CASH PAID During the summer several improvements have 'been made to campus housing, he said. For Your Discontinued Books These include extensive THINK PIZZA painting, desk lamps, and cafe­ 4423 W.10th and Paperbacks teria lighting in Acadia, and a new 40-cubicle study room for IS INN Totem Park. McGregor said he is highly sympathetic with student com­ plaints about residences. See The Book Buyer 'GOT TO GO* Asked what he thought of WIN RAM older residences on campus— INSURANCE LIMITED the remaining huts at Acadia Specializing in at the and those at Fort Camp—Mc­ Gregor said: "We've got to Reducing Surcharged get rid of them." Auto Premiums "I'd like to see complete U.B.C FIELD HOUSE new housing in Acadia within 731-5328 five years. Fort Camp must go too, but it is impossible to 1678 W. Broadway SEPT. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 say when," he said. Tuesday, September 13, 1966 THE UBYSSEY 'Forget proposed vote, SUB plans go ahead' Student council plans a had initiated the idea had dis­ table of construction and pro­ December beginning on con­ appeared. gress let out." struction of the proposed $4.8 "There was the image that "Students thought they were million student union building. facts about the building were paying too much for some­ Alma Mater Society presi­ being withheld," he said. "And thing they didn't know enough dent Peter Braund said Mon­ there was no definite time- about." day the board of governors And, Braund pointed out, will approve Nov. 17 final the costs of holding up con­ plans for the building, to go struction now would be enor­ up on the stadium site. mous. "We can open bids for ten­ "This is the major project ders the next day," he said. of the AMS now," he said. Braund said he believes the "We cannot afford to stop it." tenders will be snapped up within two weeks by construc­ He said soaring construction tion companies eager for the costs would add several hun­ contracts. dred thousand dollars to the AMS SIGNS price. The AMS signed July 11 an agreement with the B of G THINK OUR COFFEE providing for construction of the building. IS HABIT FORMING? Although the agreement (IT IS) states the cost of SUB will be in excess of $5 million, Braund LORNE HUDSON J/VL JAMA. . . is INN said it will not go over $4.8 . planning chairman million if work begins by January. Students will pay $3 mil­ lion of the cost through an an­ FROSH SERVICE nual assessment of $15 a stu­ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 7:00 p.m. dent over 18 years included in the $29 AMS fee. UNIVERSITY HILL UNITED CHURCH The remainder is borne by 5375 University Boulevard the university, which will con­ struct a $1.1 million food serv­ ice area, and a branch of the "Secular Man's God-Talk" Bank of Montreal, which will Rev. Jack Shaver, Speaker pay $202,000 as 35 years pre­ —kurt hilger photo paid rent for 6,000 square feet MUSIC BUILDING was supposed to be finished by now, says of floor space. tuba-playing Joyce Baker, Music 2. So she went in and LETTER SENT started to practice anyway. Too bad it had to rain. Braund also expects grants and gifts for the construction ON CAMPUS of the building. AMS treasure Lome Hud­ son, who is also SUB planning GIRLS! GIRLS! committee chairman, sent a Building stopped letter Monday to B.C. premier W. A. C. Bennett requesting Receive a provincial government aid for by strike-walkout the construction. By ANN BISHOP Braund said he failed re­ cently to obtain federal aid. Building projects across the campus have been slowed up or stopped by the combination carpenters' strike and Student council Aug. 29 lockout. passed a motion to establish a o at Christmas as originally lO-member committee to super­ Buildings such as the new 107< planned. vise construction. dentistry complex, additions to None of the new buildings IvSedical Science, Metallurgy were scheduled to open this fall NO VOTE and Music buildings are far be­ so no students will be without Braund said that although hind schedule. classroom and lab facilities. the council passed at the end last year a motion calling for DISCOUNT Forestry and Agriculture UBC Buildings and Grounds building will be unable to open authorities say all work that a referendum on the question can be done during the labor of holding up construction un­ On your new fall shoes. dispute is going ahead. Con­ til a reassessment of the build­ struction starts planned this ing could be made, such a We offer fall will be halted until the referendum is not likely to be Just present your A.M.S. card when visiting dispute ends—carpentry work held. eager hacks is one of the first jobs done on "We don't talk about it any our wonderful world of fashionwise footwear a new project. more," he said. the greatest In all cases but one, a strike He said the problems which at the psychiatric wing on the This offer good until Sept. 30, 1966 only Yes, Virginia, there is a hospital, the disputes have re­ Ubyssey. sulted in lock-outs. THINK DELIVERY Because the locked - out And even if your name is CA 4-0833 Virginia, you can work for it. carpenters can't set up picket lines on the construction site, JPUL JAMA. . . is INN The Ubyssey, Canada's workers in other unions can greatest student newspaper, is continue their jobs. distributed three times a week The psychiatric wing pickets on campus for free. •V are having little impact—the EUROPEAN TRAINED So we need free reporters project is only at the first stage BARBERS who can write, type, or just when nothing can be done INDIVIDUALLY STYLED look eager. without carpentry. HAIRCUTS In building where most of If you want to work for the RAZOR CUTS paper, come to the office in carpentry work has already BLOW WAVING Ladies and Teeners Highstyle Footwear north Brock basement and tell been done, plumbing and heat­ ing work can continue. someone. UPPER TENTH BARBER When he has stopped laugh­ UBC's own unions have not 548 Granville St. ing, fill out an interview form. been affected by the dispute 4574 W. 10th Ave. Then come to the first general and small alterations around 1 Block from the Gates staff meeting noon Sept. 21. the campus are still going on. UBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by he Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are the editor's and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian UniversityPress. Founding member. Pacific Student Press. Authorized second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review; and Focus, a weekly news magazine of world university affairs. Prop., Ubyssey News Service (UNS). _ City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242= editor, local 25; photo **' Friday, loc. 24; Focus, sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Night calls, 731-7019. . , l Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and editorial writing. "The responsibility ot the press is to report the Truth." —Batman, Feb. 3, 1966 Socred education Education, particularly of the post-secondary school variety, was an inexcusably minor issue in Premier W A. C. Bennett's successful bid to stay in office. However, blame for this glossing over of education problems lies mainly in the timing of the election. During the campaign weeks, the three B.C. univers­ ities were closed and students scattered, frustrating any attempt by student leaders to force current education problems into the forefront of election issues. In fact, we wonder about the affection of the honor­ able member from Okanagan South towards September as an election month. Is it just a. coincidence that during the weeks of cam­ paigning prior to this Sept. 12 election, the universities were closed? But in case the Socreds — and particularly Education Minister Les Peterson — didn't hear the problems out­ lined by B.C. student leaders, we'd like to restate the case. ii. The Canadian Union of Students has discovered that the economic top 10 per cent of the population produces one-quarter of all university students—exactly the same DANGEROUS CLIMB number that the bottom 50 per cent of the economic pile send to university. These figures nicely belie the myth that everyone has an equal chance to reap the benefits of an affluent Fumble-footed frosh warned society. Sure, a smart slum kid can still have three-quarters By AL DONALD be exposed to every form phisticated with persons in of his fees paid by the government money-for-marks of subversion, propaganda higher years. You are ex­ scheme, but he's not likely to have the other $1,500 So you're a university stu­ and irrelevancy known to pected to be naive because necessary for a year at university or technical school. dent now, eh? the warped mind of man. you are naive. Government ears are slowly beginning to hear the You've just put one foot Under no circumstances Note that the first year is economic problems, but they remain remarkably deaf on the bottom step of the should you show The Ubys­ for fun, the second for to the social problems surrounding education. spiral staircase leading to sey to your maiden aunt, studying. For some reason smart kids from poor and deprived the top. of the ivory tower. mother, small sister or pet If you're bright enough to families don't finish high school, nor do they seek Remember your high rabbit. graduate, you should have further training at university or other post-secondary school counsellor telling you If you don't like us, join no difficulty getting through institutes. to get out there oh that us. Our office is in north these superficial first year CUS, a.t its Halifax congress last week, suggested part peninsula and learn things? Brock basement. courses. of the anomaly is not enough kindergartens overcrowded While you're in Brock, primary schools, academically sub-standard high schools- Well, this is the place — look at the fraternity men. Act like a frosh so people and a dearth of proper counselling at all levels. just look around you. (They are the ones with nar­ will know what they are Canadian student leaders also suggest education is a Look at row ties and no shoulders). talking to. ( prepostion is right not a privilege, and the realities of economic sur­ that fellow in a legitimate thing to end a They join fraternities so sentence with.) vival make education beyond high school mandatory for the red they can have friends. It all capable people. sweater. costs them at least $50 a Act like a frosh by wear­ Thus, while premier Bennett's increased money-for- He is an year to have friends. 'Nuff ing white socks and black marks plan is very nice, it doesn't solve the real prob­ engineer and shoes; having pimples, argu­ lems. The increase amounting to roughly $100 is small said. knows all Look at the weirdie- ing with your prof about change in the name of equality of education opportunity. about sines irrelevancies; using four- It doesn't make university education more than an toeardies mingled with the and tangents fraternity men. letter words when talking to elite privilege, even though the government's contribu­ and strength women; and loitering in tion to universities comes from the whole of society. of materials They talk all the time front of the library. It doesn't do anything to improve educational quality and other about Trotsky, and Kierke­ at all levels. For some details on how clever things. DONALD gaard and student involv- It doesn't do anything to make all people aware of ment and Berkeley. to be a frosh, attend frosh the benefits education has for them. He is also helpful. Go tell orientation and all the frosh him you're new here and Do not tell them they are When students harried the old Bennett government, it phonies. They will beat you lectures during registration ignored them or responded with money-for-marks where can you find the week. Buchanan building for your about the head with surplus tokens. peace march banners. Then begin smiling a lot. The new Bennett government has not yet heard stu­ Fine Arts 100 class. dent representations on the importance of universal Look at that tall distin­ Now sit down and have a accessibility to higher education. guished man in an academic coffee. EDITOR: John Kelsey We are sure the new Bennett regime will not be as gown with grey hair (the Bad, isn't it? Managing Richard Blair difficult to reach as the old one. man, not the gown). Contemplate your future, Newt Carol Wilson Although he is the hous­ while your friendly ole ing czar, he speaks only Ubyssey gives you some ad­ City Danny Stoffman Welcome, frosh Greek, so you won't be able vice. Photo Powell Hargrove to understand him. Remember that spiral Page Friday Claudia Gwinn Last year, there was this Ubyssey editor. staircase in the ivory tower? Tell him you have no In September, he wrote an editorial warning frosh It leads you in circles, but Focus George Reamsbottom not to accept any hot tips from smart-ass upper class­ place to sleep. He will tell you why you have no place you're supposed to foe go­ Ass't City Rosemary Hyman men. ing up. to sleep and ask you please Ass't News...Pat Hrushowy, Anne Balf "Find out for yourself," he cried. "You are embark­ Enjoy your academic ver­ ing on a great experience, university. And whether it not to quote him in The tigo while you can. Asst Photo Dennis Gans is a great time or a rotten one depends on you." Ubyssey. At Easter 1967 we'll lose A provincial lad, pro Stu Gray This September, he edited a glossy little handbook This is The Ubyssey. It is worked manfully. Mary Ussner, about one third of you called Tuum Est, which you probably have in your Canada's greatest student Ann Bishop, Ann Balf and Val teeny-boppers in the ses­ Zuker worked womanfully. Also other hand right now. newspaper and has been for Judy Bing. Al Donald, rubbing his sional exams. beard thoughtfully, eyed the scene It's stuffed with hot tips. the last five years. and also produced immense inches We got a hot tip for you, frosh. Look at it. In the next After that you become a of copy. Reporters Bert Hill, Roy Starrs, and Irving Fetish also pol­ Don't believe all the hot tips everyone gives you. four years it will be a prime native. ished prose. Among intruders were Except this one,, as you nimbly leap construction a bearded pr for Tuum Est and a influence on your life. For you tourists, however, smart kid from a downtown news ditches some cold, winter dawn: maybe you should'a Leafing through its pages ever, here are a few rules. desk who waxed critical. No-shows included U Thant, Sammy Davler, been a plumber. three times a week, you will Don't attempt to be so­ Jr. and Larry Green. Tuesday, September 13, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 5

CUS Congress Left fights right BAD BOYS on CUS policy RAGGE SHOPPE HALIFAX — The 30th annual Canadian Union of Stu­ dents congress nearly dissolved itself and the union out of Russian Shirts existence on the third day of sessions. Sparked by the withdrawal — puffed sleeves "Except for last year, there's of Memorial University of — puffed bodies Newfoundland, powered by a not really been astrong left wing either. growing right wing-left wing 315 Seymour St. WHEN'S PAYDAY? split and exhausted by 15 "The conference is usually hours daily of intense discus­ quite moderate and nicely sion, something had to break. progressive." It broke when the university Ward said he was delighted Union creature affairs commission, one of at the passage of the left wing THE three standing CUS commis­ caucus's resloutions when sions, reached a deadlock plenary sessions resumed while discussing a universal: Thursday. would fight free accessibility resolution, Sir4 Cage sibility resolution. Observers and delegates in­ HALIFAX — The Canadian Union of Students has in­ terviewed by The Obyssey "FOR DAMSELS" vented a new kind of student. The commission dissolved agreed that the Atlantic into three sub-commissions. caucus' position was deter­ He pays no fees and gets a Swedish Poor Boys for rejection of all loan plans, The deadlock was joined by mined by its unique situation salary for attending univer­ bursaries, means tests and the other two commissions, — many small universities New Shipment Arriving sity. other conditions on student Canadian and international af­ whose student leaders have no TODAY He probably doesn't have aid, favoring student stipends. fairs. role byond service to the middle-class parents. It urges student community • • • campus. New Colors — Pure Wool work to remove motivational He wants to learn, and ac­ On Monday, the 250 dele­ Said one Toronto delegate, Only $9.95 'barriers to higher education, tively partici­ gates moved into rotating ses­ "They need some years of hard beginning at the pre-school pates in what sions of commissions, sub- work to catch up to the rest of —in North America, only at level. he learns by commissions, regional caucuses Canadian students. It's not that attending The 24-point resolution was and university caucuses. they basically disagree with BAD BOYS board of gov­ drafted and moved by Univer­ To the left, for expansion of the policies of CUS, it's just Bird Cage ernor meet- sity of Victoria student presi­ student council activities into that these policies really aren't 315 Seymour St. ings and dent Stephen Bigsby. all areas of education and so­ relevant to the small Maritime electing re­ Bigsby said: "This resolu­ ciety at large stood UBC's schools." presentatives tion contains both long-term nine-man delegation led by to boards and financial and social goals, and AMS president Peter Braund; senates, and i m m e d iate implementation University of Victoria, Uni­ FORMAL AND fighting for steps." versity of Toronto and Water­ SEMI-FORMAL alternate ways KELSEY He said it could, if imple­ loo University. to administer universities. mented with the rest of the To the right, urging CUS Rental and Sales six university affairs resolu­ members to pull back to TUXEDOS - WHITE DINNER tions, change the entire char­ campus services only and stay JACKETS - TAILS - MORNING Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief John COATS - ACCESSORIES acter of Canadian universities. out of outside society sat the Kelsey was one of eight AMS Complete Size Range UBC Alma Mater Society University of Alberta at Ed­ STUDENT RATES delegates to the CVS Congress president Peter Braund spoke monton, Montreal's McGill and FORMAL WEAR in Halifax, N.S. last week. He strongly for all six resolutions the entire Maritime region of McCUISH LTD. reports on two aspects of the and said UBC and the Univer­ CUS. MON.-SAT.-9:30 to 5:30 sity of Victoria would work conference in these articles. But when Thursday's plenary 2046 W. 41st PH. 263-3610 together for their implementa­ finally arrived, the left had He fights to preserve aca­ tion. ground the right to a nub and demic freedom and improve "START MAGAZINE" only minor opposition remain­ the quality of universities. In other council business, ed to nearly all motions. He is a creature of the UBC moved that CUS start a • • • sweeping six resolutions national student news maga­ With the rest of Monday and passed Thursday by 250 dele­ zine, to cost the union $10,000 most Tuesday spent on these gates to the 30th CUS congress an issue. questions, the sweeping six at Dalhousie University. Consulting with McGill's resolutions were drafted as MAJOR RESOLUTIONS Victor Rabinovitch, CUS as­ answers and the conference resumed with only one day The major resolution of the sociate secretary for communi­ left. six is universal accessibility cations, AMS president to higher education. Braund told the congress the CUS president Doug Ward first issue would appear on all attributed the right-left polari­ The new universal accessi­ campuses in early 1967. zation to an articulate right bility move, calling for student wing. salaries, no fees, and improved The congress also approved "This was the first time education at all levels, rolled money to hire two new travel­ there's every been one," Ward over the remnants of right- ling field secretaries. said in an interview, referring wing opposition from McGill One will work exclusively to Edmonton's Branny University, Maritime and Uni­ in the Maritimes to help Schepanovich and McGill's versities of Alberta delegates strengthen student councils at toy a vote of 86 to 36. the small Atlantic schools. Arnie Aberman. The other new field secre­ "There's never been a caucus The other five resolutions tary will work with all mem­ of the right, there's never been support universal accessibility ber institutes to create student 'any connection between the by advocating: housing co-operatives across personalist-individualist groups Increasing federal support Canada. such as McGill and Edmonton. for education by granting new taxation powers to the prov­ Guess who has the BIG inces, since education is con­ stitutionally a provincial mat­ Advance Mattress Coffee House College Selection of Clothing? ter; (An imperative student effort in bankruptcy) You're Right! An end to secrecy at board • Wednesday Nights: Poetry of governors' and academic Try senate meetings, • Thursday: Blab Night Student participation in de­ r ciding questions of academic (Make your own harangue or comedy on stage) freedom; KiriHIIIIS & FARISH LTD. • Fridays: ? \ NEW COMMITMENT A new CUS commitment to • Saturday: Foiksinging 786 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. higher quality education, full Phone: 684-4819 student participation in uni­ • Sunday: Film Night Also versity government and full 8:30 NIGHTLY THE COLLEGE SHOP student responsibility to take 802 Granville St an active role in raising aca­ TENTH & ALMA - 228-8122 "TWO CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN SHOPS — demic standards. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU" Universal accessibility calls Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 13, 1966

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See these «"*«** ...30 ^d 3:30 in *• Bay **«52»fer» j_n_d Saturday at u-J" ™„e Shop, third floor. CoUegiennebhop. Tuesday, September 13, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 7

Left-wing student Yorkeen mansion converted, BAD BOYS renamed for benefactor RAGGE SHOPPE CUS president Yorkeen is out. Dr. Cecil H. Green is in. Unique By JOHN KELSEY The former, name of the old estate of Sen. S. S. Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief McKeen, will be renamed for the latter, a UBC alumnus Rawhide Suede who recently donated $200,000 to convert the estate into HALIFAX — Hugh Armstrong, a graduate political a university-community centre. JACKETS science student, Friday became president-elect of the Cana­ dian Union of Students. Yorkeen includes a large mansion and 3V2 acres of in Fall colours Armstrong, of Carleton Uni­ He said students must take cliff-top land next door to UBC's School of Social Work, another ex-mansion. versity and presently president a consciously radical political 39.50 to 45.00 position, and said it is students' Offices of the University Resources Council, Alumni of the Ontario region of CUS, 315 Seymour St. takes office next summer. duty to society to be intellec­ Annual Giving Campaign, and Three Universities Cap­ He won a majority of the tual and political leaders. ital Fund are being moved into the mansion. first ballot at the final plenary Said UBC president John Macdonald: "The centre session of the 30th annual will provide a hitherto-lacking specialized area at UBC CUS congress at Dalhousie for seminars, conferences and other university-com­ University, defeating Don munity contacts." Mitchell of Jtegina and Wyne Since acquired by UBC, Yorkeen has been used for Hankey of King's College extension department seminars and conferences, and to Halifax. accommodate short-term guests. In other business delegates accepted a five cent per captia Director now fee hike, from 60 to 65 cents mmt and approvecfa budget of $377,- 000, bringing UBC's contribu­ plans families THE tion to the union to more than The director of UBC's ex­ $10,000 a year. tension department for 13 Armstrong was nominated years is resigning to help by Waterloo University and plan populations. SiM Cage represents the left wing CUS. John Friesen, 54, will He pledged full support to the leave UBC Nov. 30. He'll "FOR DAMSELS" sweeping six resolutions pass­ spend a month in India be­ ed Thursday's sessions and fore joining the Population ?i||ftiU urged CUS activity continue Council in December in DRESSES in its present direction. HUGH ARMSTRONG New York. Mitchell, nominated by the . . CUS president-elect His first assignment will Soft, alluring, simple lines; each n">f^) right-wing remnant of McGill be with a population project dress style can be made — consult and Edmonton, also backed the In other elections, Dave in Turkey. our library of dress ideas. move to universal accessibility Sanders became president of To his extension depart­ to higher education, but urged CUS' western region. ment successor, Friesen ad­ —in North America, only at more concentration of CUS ef­ Sanders is president of the vised: "Continue the inti­ fort in services to individual Manitoba council and probably mate liaison with the faculty campus. the last part-time Western re­ which is the lifeblood of the BAD BOYS Hankey, a graduate philo­ gional president since dele­ extension program." sophy, student, asked delegates gates also moved to find funds An extension head must Bird Cage to support the Aristotelian to hire a full time field-sec­ 'be thoroughly educated and 315 Seymour St. "The all-male toiletry that interests women" AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE, SOAP, DE0D0 position and elect a retary - cum - president next keep up with important is­ HAIR TONIC, TALC, SHAVING CREA ... philosopher-king. year. sues of the day, he said. Welcome Students from your UBC BOOKSTORE Get all of your REBATE POLICY

STATIONERY SUPPLIES University of British Columbia students get a 5% rebate on with ease and at a saving all items purchased at the Bookstore. at the University Operated Bookstore All registered students, including GRADUATE and UNDER­ GRADUATE students in regular attendance at the winter and summer sessions, will be eligible for the rebate. BUY ALL TEXT BOOKS To obtain the rebate students should save their CASH REGI­ STER RECEIPT SLIPS and present them within 12 months of the Except - purchase date. Rebate dates will be APRIL 1 TO THE LAST DAY Medicine Law OF EXAMS FOR WINTER SESSION STUDENTS and AUGUST 15 TO Rehab. Medicine Architecture AUGUST 20 FOR SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS.

Pharmacy Dentistry Students presenting their Alma Mater Society card or Sum­ Social Work Librarianship mer Session Association card with accumulated CASH REGISTER RECEIPT SLIPS will receive the five percent rebate in cash. at THE FIELD HOUSE (Next to Brock Hall) During September-Hours 8:45-5 p.m. STUDENTS ARE REMINDED THAT POSITIVELY NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES WILL BE MADE Monday to Friday WITHOUT PRESENTING THE CASH REGISTER RECEIPT SLIPS Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 13, 1966

Department of Theatre Summer roundup- Frederic Wood Theatre ~l Staff, computers, classes, THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS UBC, May to September by Carlo Goldoni Classic farce of the Italian commedia dell'arte RETURNING STUDENTS the projected administration First stage of the centre will find the university-ap­ building at the corner of is a wing to house most of SEPTEMBER 23 — OCTOBER 1 proved medical plan has been University Boulevard and the psychiatric research, Student Performance — Monday, Sept. 26 — 7:30 p.m. changed to the provincial gov­ Wesbrook Crescent. teaching and care. ernment plan from Medical TWO PROFS will start the TICKETS 75c Services Incorporated. A $20,000 National Re­ search Council grant has year playing happily with Tickets Available — Room 207 — Frederic Wood Theatre University President John been awarded to two faculty new academic toys. Assis­ Macdonald announced early of agriculture researchers tant phys-ed prof Eric Note — Some tickets at 75 cents available for all performances this summer the switch was for an aminio acid analyser. Banister has a respirometer SUPPORT YOUR OWN CAMPUS THEATRE made because of lower rates — only one of its kind in under the provincial plan. DR. JACOB BIELY is study­ Canada. Unmarried students can ing the food value for poul­ The machine will be used try of wheat and fish pro­ expect to save $4 a year; to pretrain athletes for con­ ducts. Dr. Warren Kilts is married students will pay tests at high altitudes. The examining the food value of from $12 to $15. respirometer simulates high various crops used to supple­ THREE UBC professors altitudes by changing the ment livestock rations. have joined the ranks of so­ oxygen level inside the ciety presidents. machine. Dr. Anthony Scott, head Mineral engineering prof. THIS SPACE of the economics depart­ Dr. Jan Leja is waiting for ment, has been elected pres­ an interferometric infra-red ident of the Canadian Poli­ emission spectrometer worth tical Science Association; Dr. $35,000. Gideon Rosenbluth, of the Purchased with a Canada FOR same department, president Council grant, the machine of the Canadian Association records sets of wavy lines of University Teachers; and called spectra. Dr. Stanley Pech, of the de­ Dr. Leja hopes UBC partment of Slavonic Studies, research with the machine THE MAN president of the Canadian will lead to new advances in Association of Slavists. attacking metal corrosion and lubrication problems. THEY'VE GIVEN you a number. — and another — MORE NAMES coming and another — and taken and going: Dr. George H. WITH away your name. UBC took Winter has succeeded Dr. a $335,000 step toward com­ DR. JAN LEJA Walton J. Anderson as chair­ plete computerization this . . . fingerprints molecules man of the agricultural eco­ summer with the installation nomics department, and Dr. of a Honeywell computer Work on the $36 million Malcolm Tail comes to the RESERVE unit with a printing capacity Health Sciences Centre be­ faculty of agriculture from of 650 lines a minute. gan early in July. Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. Codes will be established The Hon. Allan MacEachen. Tait, an expert in animal to sort individuals by name, federal health minister; the production and nutrition, address, or geographical lo­ Hon. Eric Martin, then prov­ will arrive on campus in cation; the computer prints incial minister of health ser­ October. as many as 60,000 address vices and hospital insurance, And two UBC professors labels in half an hour. and P. A. Woodward, donor have taken a year's leave of of $4 million for the centre absence for research and Each of the computer's The "WHO'S WHO" at U.B.C. marked the start of construc­ tape reels can record up to teaching in Europe and tion by planting three trees. 15 million characters, the India. equivalent in human terms of an eight-storey-high stack of punch cards. CLASSIFIED The computer will be used Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, $.75—3 days, $2.00. Larger Ads on request in library, registration and Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance "Sir4 Call J" other administration work. It takes its coffee black. Publications Office: Brock Hall, Ext. 26. 224-3242 DR. LEON J. LADNER, ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT UBC STUDENT TELEPHONE Q.C., member of the univers­ Lost & Found 11 ity's board of governors for Help Wanted 51 DIRECTORY Greetings 12 AMS PUBLICATIONS OFFICE RE- the past nine years, has don­ quires experienced clerk-typist for Special Notices 13 eight months employment per ated $100,000 for a clock year, Sept.-April. Due to this fact, tower. The tower will top FRUSTRATED BY FIRST WEEK the campus location, and the work line-ups? Relieve your tensions. involved the job La especially suit­ Attend the first big bash of the able for a lady married to a year. Dance to the "Nocturnals" senior student or a staff member. Order Your Copy NOW Friday, Sept. 23 in the Armouries, No children. Applicants must be 8:30-1:00 a.m. The first of all available for at least the next two THINK YOU mixers. years. For further information call UPPER TENTH BARBER'S SPEC- Manager of Student Publications, WILL VISIT ial for September —10% off all 224-3242. From Phrateres Club Members Toiletries. 4574 W. 10th—1 blook IS INN from the gates. Work Wanted 52 JhsL Jhiak. . . I! COMMERCE: 4 OUT OF 5 ROYAL- in the Armouries 4423 W. 10th ists approve CC. Wed, in Angus. INSTRUCTION VARSITY OUTDOORS CLUB AN- nual Splash & Dance. Memorial Gym, Sept. 24. Music 63 During Registration Week NEW! NEW "THE BIRD CAGE" Tutoring 64 —Bad Boys Shop for damsels — 315 Seymour St. "Ar Complete alphabetical listings for all students, including BAD BOYS GIRLS! GIRLS! RECEIVE A 10% MISCELLANEOUS discount on your new fall shoes. name, faculty, year, local address, telephone number, Visit a wonderful world of fash- FOR SALE 71 and home address. RAGGE SHOPPE ionwise footwear. The Pump Room, 548 Granville. BIRD CALLS—the most useful book on the campus. Student telephone if Calendar of miscellaneous and athletic events. Transportation 14 directory available latter part of October. Limited Number. Order Wanted 15 now, only 75 cents from Phrateres Genuine In the Armouries or Publications •jfc- YELLOW PAGES guide to campus telephones and AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Office in Brock. needed business services. PURE COCONUT OIL — UPPER Automobiles For Sale 21 Tenth Barbers & Toiletries. 4574 W. 10th. 27 Coats Motorcycles Available Mid October — Limited Number Printed RENTALS & REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SERVICES Exclusive Military Loom Beauty Salons 31 Rooms 81 Some Brass-Button Models Orchestras 35 Room & Board 82 SO ORDER TODAY 39A Scandals Furn. Houses & Apts. "83 Sewing—Alterations 40 315 Seymour St. Unfurn. Houses &Apis. 84 Typewriters 8e Repairs 42 250 Pages — Pre Sale ONLY 75c Typing 43 Halls For Rent ~85