vote again THE UBYSSEY damn it Vol. XLIX, No. 50 , B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 224-3916 Mystery over: Persky wins voided ballot UBC students chose Stan Persky as Alma Mater Society president in elections Feb. 7. Former arts president Persky toppled law student Brian Abraham by 3,854 votes to 2,541 in the voided election. Ballots in the election were counted last week after council reversed an earlier decision not to count them. The election was declared null and void by council on a student court recommendation after the court found Persky con­ stitutionally ineligible to run for president. A referendum to change a constitutional clause requiring candidates to have had two full winter sessions will be held today. The amended article in the constitution would limit candi­ dates to students who have been at UBC for one, rather than two years. Observers says the section means any student who has taken Grade 13 at a B.C. high school can not run for president unless he is going into grad studies. Also, they say, the clause prevents graduates of two-year junior colleges and transfer students from other universities from running. Council's decision to count the ballots came after two peti­ tions, containing 1,300 names, were brought to council meeting calling for a ballot count. Results in the Feb. 7 vote gained Persky 59 per cent of the turnout, compared to Abraham's 41 per cent. The results were closer than in last year's presidential elections when current president Shaun Sullivan beat out law student Bob Cruise by a margin of almost two to one. But Persky had a wider margin of victory than did 1966-67 president Peter Braund, who edged opponent Gabor Mate by only 700 votes. Munton helped Alma Mater Society first vice-president Don Munton wrote losing presidential candidate Brian Abraham's cam-

— kurt hilger photo > paign publicity. BRAINS NOT BRAWN swept UBC to victory over Monday in the f This was revealed last Monday by Abraham's campaign tug-of-war which decided whose Queen would reign over the North American Gymnastics manager, George Davis, law 1. Championships this weekend. The UBC team employed Spraggs rhythm method of pulling ~ Speaking after the votes in the voided election were while using sulphuric acid-treated running shoe treads. counted, Davis said there was no AMS conspiracy to put Abraham up as arts president Stan Persky's only opposition. "The only one who helped us was Don Munton. He wrote all of Abraham's campaign statements. They were the same as Sullivan's last year—everyone knew that," Profs protest Soviet jailings Davis said. Davis recounted how Abraham and presidential can­ By STEPHEN JACKSON abroad under pseudonym works of an antiTSoviet nature. didates Russ Grierson (now commerce president-elect), and Jailing of Russian intellectuals who dissent­ Harry Clare, former Social Credit Club president, decided ed with their government's policies has brought "The defendants in these trials have raised Abraham alone would run in order to unify the right-wing jrganized protest from UBC professors. many issues within the framework of Soviet vote. legality which we cannot consider here," said A statement of concern over government "Grierson had asked if we were serious about the the statement. nterference in what the professors call indispen­ election. We said we were but during the weekend we sable rights, has been signed by 233 UBC faculty UBC faculty members said there were cer­ considered dropping out. Tiembers. tain rights of which the Russians should not be "Then I found out that Grierson had dropped out of It was initiated by four professors: Dr. Wer- deprived. his own accord. When Clare came back from a rally in ler Cohn, associate professor of sociology; F. K. They should have the right to disagree fun­ the education building he was very disheartened. Persky 3owers, professor of electrical engineering; Dr. damentally with one's own government, to ex­ is a very polished speaker—there aren't two people on itobert Rowan, associate professor of philosophy; press such views freely, and to be able to com­ campus who can match him on an election platform. ind W. E. Willmott, associate professor of an- municate them freely, at home and abroad, and "We offered to drop out and Clare agreed. Then I ;hropology. to associate freely with others, in and out of told Grierson's people and they said they couldn't support "We, members of the faculty of the Uni ver­ Russia, in order to express and advocate such Clare. ity of , speaking as individual views. "I told Clare about this and he agreed to drop out," icholars, scientists, writers and artists, feel "In asking the Soviet authorities to remove " Davis said. noved to express our concern over the situation all obstacles to the free exercise of these rights, According to the campaign manager, Abraham first )f our fellows in the Soviet Union,'' the state- we see the need to reiterate our firm opposition decided to run the day nominations closed for the election. - nent said. to similar obstacles wherever they may exist, in "About 14 of us from law 2 were sitting around Thurs- Six Russian writers, a scientist and a student particular in our own country and in the West­ ' day morning when Persky was the only candidate. We felt f were arrested ever the last two years for alleged ern world." . someone should run again him—but it was a question of j mti-Soviet agitation. In a letter enclosed with the statement sent who was willing to devote the time. Abraham was picked Four of those arrested were convicted. Two to faculty members, the organizers said that they by default." eceived jail terms of up to five years. The other were bearing all costs and would welcome any Davis said only Abraham was willing to devote time to ' * wo, writers Yuli Daniel and Andrei Siniavski, contribution up to one dollar. being AMS president. vere sentenced! to five and seven years' hard They plan to send the statement to the Civil "But Brian lost support every time he appeared in abor respectively. Liberties Association, Soviet universities, and the public," Davis said. They were charged with having published Soviet embassy in Ottawa. •%S Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Priest resigns Fine arts head quits Parish didn't like views on sex, politics and religion to do creative work By PAUL KNOX silent" about issues like Vietnam and Civil By NORMAN GIDNEY The head of UBC's fine arts department has resigned Rights. Controversial Anglican priest Jim McKib- so that he can be more creative. "That is the height of immorality. Immor­ bon, pastor of St. Anselm church, resigned Mon­ Prof. B. C. Binning, fine arts head since 1949, said in ality isn't just wrong action, it's also remaining day. an interview Monday he wants to devote the remainder of silent. When the church loses its ability to criti­ his career to teaching and painting. McKibbon, said increasing hostility from the cize society it loses one of its functions." older member of his parish forced his resigna­ "I want to do some creative work, and leave a little tion from the University Blvd. church. NOT SEPARATE FROM STATE painting behind me before I go under," McKibbon said that the church has become he said. "Basically the parish has lost confidence in so much a part of society — contrary to the me, particularly because of my views on hippies Binning, one of Canada's best known popular idea that church and state are separate painters, was teaching at the Vancouver and Vietnam," he said. "There has been grow­ — that it cannot stand back and criticize. School of Art when he was asked to ing discontent over my expression on sex poli­ McKibbon believes that the Freedom March start a fine arts department at UBC. cies and religion". was the turning point of the civil rights move­ He said that the church committee of the ment. "It may have exhausted the peaceful, non­ "At that time, the university was a parish which controls policy decisions wanted violent means for change." damn arid, sterile place," he said. him out. He said the black counter-violence is no "I thought this was a terrific oppor­ tunity to improve the cultural outlook of WON'T RETURN TO CHURCH better or worse than the kind whites have used for years on the Negro. both the university and the community McKibbon said he has no immediate plans "I can understand the Negro being violent. BINNING of Vancouver. for other work but has said before he wouldn't It may be the only word the Anglo-Saxon un- "We started with about 30 students in only one or two return to the Anglican church or work at dertsands but the Negro may end up with the classes," Binning said. "Now we have about 30 courses another church. same hang-up on violence that we have." and more than 1,500 students. In an interview before his resignation, Mc­ Another contemporary problem — or the Binning said his most important achievements have Kibbon identified the church as a complete cap­ exaggeration of it by authorities — is the use been the establishment of the Norman MacKenzie Centre tive of middle class suburbia. of marijuana. for the Fine Arts and the acceptance of the arts by students at UBC. The 36-year old minister of St. Anselm's MARIJUANA HYSTERIA ON "Students know we're here. There's never the problem said he's finding himself a misfit in the church. "Now they're sending kids to jail who never there used to be getting audiences for the contemporary He defined the chuch as organized Christianity. before broke even a traffic law. It's providing McKibbon's been involved with runaways fertile soil for the underground. arts festival. and hippies, helped the diggers establish a com­ "The hysteria against marijuana isn't about "The interest in fine arts has increased greatly. But munication centre and participated in the it being really harmful but that people who use this has caused a hell of a problem, because there's not famous Freedom March at Selma, Alabama, in it may become social dropouts." He suggested enough space even with the new fine arts building. 1965. Last year he was plunged into controversy authorities either clamp down hard on offenders "There's a big change needed in our department, and when he staged a church service with go-go or suspend prosecution while a royal commis­ I'm too old to fight new battles now." he said. music and flashing lights. sion investigates the drug. "The church reflects middle class values and He talked about social revolution and rebel­ can't relate either to intellectuals or dissenters," lion by the young. he said. "In church you see women, older men, the middle class but fewer and fewer intellectuals CHURCH IS MIDDLE CLASS VILLAGE BISTRO and young people. When I look around and for 2081 W. 4th McKibbon said his parishoners would rather those most sensitive to the world, free, con­ have a pastor who wasn't controversial and cerned, creative — they're not in the church." didn't speak out on the issues of the day. More than 60,000 persons have left the TOMORROW'S EYES Till 29th He gave these typical parishioners' com­ Anglican church alone in Canada out of a total Hydro Electric Street Car ments: of just over a million, he said. "If McKibbon has anything good to say "I can see something bloody close to civil 1st and 2nd March about hippies he can't speak to me." war — unless the Vietnam war is settled, un­ "When we come to church we don't want to less the economy is strengthened, unless the Reduced Rale for Students hear about Negroes and Vietnam." poverty situation is reversed — unless this hap­ Tel.: 736-9920 He said the church has remained "achingly pens it's going to colapse into anarchy."

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NOT PERSONALLY JUST ETHICALLY Sullivan anti-Persky By MIKE FINLAY a technicality," he said. "We set up a referen­ Ubyssey Council Reporter dum to allow him to run in the election March 13." Alma Mater Society president Shaun Sul­ Sullivan also said the counting of the bal­ livan said Monday he has always been an op­ lots to total only was a very narrow interpreta­ ponent of presidential candidate Stan Persky. tion of the meaning of count, but was the Sullivan, however, told more than 800 per­ only alternative open to the executive. sons in front of the library at a noon debate "I think it was the right decision when all against Persky that he never contrived to keep the factors are considered," he said. "We had Persky from running for AMS president. to meet council decisions calling for the count­ "Some say it was an exercise contrived by ing of the ballots on the day of the election, myself and certain members of the executive the meeting of student court within a week, against Stan," he said. "This is not true." and the request from court that the results of Persky said he has never accused the execu­ the election not be released before the court tive of consciously trying to stop him from met." winning the election. Sullivan said he understood that if the re­ "I'm not saying student council was involved sults were released, the meeting of students' in any conspiritorial malevolence to keep the court would have been adjourned one week, students from exercising their democratic which would have been clearly against the mo­ right," he said. tion of council that it meet on the following "And I don't think there is any point in Monday.

questioning at this time the facts that people "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J involved in referring the eligibility question to students' court also sat on the eligibility com­ mittee and held meetings to choose candidates SPCA wants you to oppose me." The SPCA is after UBC students. Persky, who said he will run if Tuesday's referendum passes, centered his discussion Not for cruelty to animals but for ignorance around concepts of university government and of campus issues, says Dave Howe, comm. 3, avoided particular issues. spokesman for the society for the preservation of council activities. "I don't want to get hung up on details that don't make any difference now that the election The society is a non-partisan, apolitical group is three weeks past," he said. of about 20 students formed after the Alma Sullivan outlined the election fiasco from Mater Society presidential election Feb. 7. the time Persky filed his nomination papers, "Our primary concern is to publicize the concentrating on specific events and issues. presidential election and the issues surrounding He said the question was sent to court be­ it," said Howe. cause several individual students raised doubts He said that the students didn't know what about Persky's eligibility to run for office. was happening and didn't know how to vote. "Council did not set out to get Persky on To help clear up the confusion surrounding the first presidential elections, the SPCA ar­ ranged the discussion between arts president Stan Persky and AMS president Shaun Sullivan j Ed building held in front of the library Monday.

— lawrence woodd photo ] passes needed AMS PRESIDENT Shaun Sullivan emerges from the office Education Dean Neville Scarfe has im- Officers elected safe, carrying ballot box containing votes from presidential |; posed an identification requirement on The education undergraduate society has a election. Stan Persky won, 3854 to 2541. || students using the education building. new slate of officers. Students not familiar to education Gerry Olund, ed. 4, won the presidential |i building manager Thomas Fiander are be- race with 576 votes to 358, for Barrie Mowatt, Jack-hammers wreck E Ill ing asked to produce their Alma Mater ed. 3, while George Hollo, ed. 4, trailed with Society card. Those who do not have a 126 votes. UBC engineers are minus one large E. 1; card or who refuse to produce it, says The AMS representative will be Susan AMS treasurer-elect and engineer Donn Aven said Monday ||| Fiander, will be asked to leave, taken to Shaw, ed. 2, who won over Judith Sigurdson, the concrete letter E laid by engineers in front of the math ||| dean Scarfe's office or turned over to also ed. 3. building Jan. 31 has been destroyed. II university patrolmen. Secretary is Barb Landel, ed. 3, while Rich­ "Physical plant people went at it with jack-hammers," he Scarfe, who became indignant when ard Chang, ed. 4, is treasurer. said. || he was questioned by a Ubyssey reporter, In by acclamation are vice-president, Judy Aven said the E was completely broken up and removed. A § said mandatory identification was started Wolfe, ed. 3, and public relations officer Judy bed of earth has been laid in the spot where it had been placed. 1 to stem a tide of two purse thefts from Larsen, ed. 1. A spokesman for the department of physical plant said ||| the staff office block in the past week. Monday only part of the E was removed. "This is no business of yours," Scarfe "We were: ordered to take it out," he said. "I don't know told the reporter. "This is a matter for Separate fee wanted why. The orders came from higher up." ||| the university administration; if students ||| wish to complain about being asked to The Men's Athletic Association wants a 1 produce their cards, they should come to separate athletic fee instead of one included in |: me." Two students stoppe'd by Fiander the Alma Mater Society fee as at present. Wilson winners named ||| Monday reported the incident to the The association last week passed a motion They should be your children's profs. || Ubyssey. to circulate a petition amongst sports managers So says the USA's Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which The identification requirement, Scarfe to gather support for the proposal. recently named seven UBC students as top prospects for college I claimed, was enforced only in the staff Starting in September, the $5.00 presently teaching on the North American continent. II block. But the two students said they were collected by the AMS for mens' and womens' The seven are John Young, Ellen Hunter, Anthony Crowle, II stoppsd in a classroom area. athletics would be collected by the university Edward Cragg, Carl Diehl, all arts 4; Sheila Ricardo, agriculture Scarfe said most students enter the administration as a "university athletic fee." 5; and Rick French, science 4. I staff block only to attend appointments The money would go directly to the com­ Foundation president Sir Hugh Taylor said the seven have II with professors. "They don't just prowl mittees on mens' and womens' athletics. been recommended by the foundation to receive public or f through the hallways," he saic'. Any increase in the fee would be by student private scholarships. referendum. TMUBYSStY

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the editor and not of the AMS or the university. Member, Canadian University Press. Proprietor, Ubyssey News Services (UNS). The Ubyssey subscribes to the press services of Pacific Student Press, of which it is founding member, and Underground Press Syndicate. Authorized second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242: editor, local 25; photo. Page Friday, loc. 24; sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Telex 04-5224.

FEBRUARY 27, 1968 Only chance Students arguing that the Alma Mater Society con­ stitution should not be changed to make allowances for one person have missed the whole point of today's referendum. The motion to hold a referendum was not passed by student council to help make Stan Persky president. Anyone familiar with 1967-68 AMS history can't believe 'We regret to inform you that your 14-year-old-son is a hardened criminal, a debauched this council would provide a referendum — at consider­ sinner, and a distinct menace to our society." able student expense—to assist Persky. The arts president usually found himself a minority of one in council debate. The arts undergraduate society budget of $0 was chiefly a result of student council dis­ approval of Persky and his executive. The climax of all Iiiilis TO THE emmR this has been the partisan council maneuvering on the eligibility question. Clearly, then, this referendum is not being put to trust is the first step toward I read in todays' Ubyssey students for one presidential candidate's benefit. Rather, build|ing an efficient and that you 'chirped' after the T- students are being asked to change a clause in the AMS Victim' meaningful representation of Birds' recent victories over constitution which bars hundreds of potentially qualified Editor, The Ubyssey: the student body. Shaun's opin­ the ex-top-team in the west. candidates. In a year in which proposed constitutional re­ It is unfortunate that Stan ion that "students are hopeless­ visions have been repeatedly squashed, this could be our Persky became a victim of stu­ ly apathetic" can only lead to 'Chirped', Peter? For five only chance to democratize future presidential elections. dent organization last Monday. a student council which indeed years I have intently watched The loss to Mr. Persky person­ will represent students no the Birds' every game. I have ally is perhaps neglible com­ more than an IBM computer yet to see Frank Rotering flut­ pared to to the loss to the can. ter down the floor, Ian Dixon university. I was disappointed The debate made it very twitter over a missed foul shot, Nasty Neville as I sat through the trial to clear what are the spaces and hear calls such as "kangaroo or Neil Murray roost under the Who is to blame for the B.C. high schools which issues that separate these two court" and "the leagle-beagle students. Shaun admitted more basket for a rebound. I have have been turned into perfect models of fascist police bureauacracy". The student seen (and heard!!!) you roar, states? than once to his pride in bur­ court sat on the constitutional eaucracy, while Persky said we goad, sneer, plead, threaten, Certainly, you say, not good old enlightened UBC reference as one would sit on must take the past for what it growl, fume, snarl, exhort, in­ dean of education Neville Scarfe. You could be wrong. a charge of dynamite. Their For Scarfe is apparently the genius behind a current was, and aim our sights a little cite, grumgle, ridicule, shout, duty, as explained by the chief higher for the future. attempt in the education building to import high school justice, was only to deal with rejoice, cheer, prod, urge, en­ MICHAEL LANGE. terrorism into the university. the legal aspects. They were courage, deride, and taunt. arts 2 Scarfe's new edict provides that students not fam­ not called upon to heave up a Yea, even have you smiled. iliar to the education building manager will be ordered "gut-reaction" at the end of the by this worthy to produce Alma Mater Society cards. hearing. Fault does however lie Peter chirped But 'chirp'? Oh, Peter, tell Students who have left their cards at home can be me it isn't so! within the student ranks, per­ Editor, The Ubyssey: tossed out, handed over to the patrol or taken to Scarfe's haps manifestly in the eligi­ DIANE McNAY office — presumably for a spanking. An open letter to Dr. Peter bility committee. Mullins: education 5 Scarfe j^ the man responsible for producing the I personally was not gratified "educators" responsible for producing an ugly, authori­ by the court's decision, in that tarian atmosphere in B.C. high schools. Students travers­ it disqualified Mr. Persky, but ing the halls of these institutions while classes are in I realize that the court did session are required to carry little yellow slips, signed by a staff member. And unfortunate students heeding carry out its duty in a fair and A YES vote needed calls of nature are in many schools required to /carry just manner. I hope Mr. Persky wooden tags — proof of permission to pee. will not be daunted and will run again when he does have to democratize AMS Both of these items are inspired by the identity the necessary qualifications. cards common in police states. Negroes in South Africa must carry government-issued passes. In Germany, Jews MIKE EDWARDS By CAREY LINDE dent should be removed from once had to wear yellow badges. law 2 AMS vice-president-elect the by-law. These -will be the long term The obsession with permits is only one part of the When student court voided effects if you vote yes today. wierd notion held by B.C. "educators" that the way to the Feb. 7 presidential elec­ The immediate effects will be train people to become citizens of a democracy is to Stan & Shaun Editor, The Ubyssey: tion it also strongly recom­ that Stan Persky will be elig­ nurture them in model tyrannies. mended that a motion be put At Monday's discussion be­ ible to run in a fair election. Scarfe, it is clear, is using AMS cards in a totally to the student body to alter Your executive and council- illegitimate fashion. This misuse of student cards is a. tween Shaun Sullivan and the wording of By-Law 4 (3) elect plus members of the pre­ matter which must be dealt with immediately by the Stan Persky we saw a differ­ (a), thus making the residence sent council ask you to give AMS executive. ence of approach to the ques­ requirement more democratic. tion of government. This differ­ serious thought to the reasons In addition, Scarfe should be informed by education Your student council has taken why Persky should be a candi­ student leaders that his action is unacceptable. These ence, I suggest, is fundamen­ this recommendation and to­ tal. Sullivan asked Persky for date in the upcoming election. leaders should strongly urge education and other stu- ' day you are being asked to an explanation of what the STRONG PREZ dents in the building not to produce cards on the build­ vote on the matter. ing manager's demand. now well-known phrase "hu­ 1) His candidacy would man government" actually As a member of your student put the onus directly upon This is what the education students should do. More means. If Shaun had kept his government-elect I ask you to those who disagree with him to likely, however, they will act with accustomed meekness. ears open, he would now know. consider the following points: field their strongest possible They were so well trained in the school system they're VOTE YES candidate. Then, whoever wins, going back for more. It means that a government acts out of the belief that peo­ By voting YES today you you will get a strong president ple are competent, free and res will be democratizing the con­ for an already active and con­ stitution by bringing into eligi­ cerned executive. EDITOR: Danny Stoffman of yingalp dares, ihwch Ualp Onkx -ponsible. This is the basis on clf^ ,h rt frm* koncked rove. Niere Isilawewsk (?) which trust between the stu­ bility all those students who 2) Persky must be allowed ^ sruarr <*ray dan Adye MonaIs esud ru0f.telter dent body and its government don't spend their first year at to run in a fair election and the News Susan Gransby sword ni a barcbles mage, chiwh Managing Murray McMillan Udjy Goyun worfned upon Evets can thrive. Having this sense of UBC. This group includes students given an honest pn0fQ Kurt Hilqer Sackion layped vole sgons on a ozoka Grade 13 students, junior col­ chance to choose or reject him. rof Nan Raky, and dernowed erewh p lege students and transfer stu­ The question must be settled Senior at Hrushowy Am RrUmay dah noge. The Ubyssey retracts any Sports Mike Jessen Goind reit ingth erew gotofs Rence- dents from other institutions. with clear finality once and for law implication in its column. Wlre Norman Gidney Ddoow. Greoge Loloh, dna Libl The office of vice president has all. „,-,.. . j „• Oilelles. Zap, page 4, Feb. 20, 1968, the same discriminating by-law Remember, that for this ref­ Page Friday Judy Bing Yarg Soptioag del 0bb Nat,0n and of any association between Ass't. City Boni Lee Nirab Tartray no eerth slap droun and passage today of this refer­ erendum to pass, each of us het cojk posh. the Georgia Straight news­ "Tel's eus gramanas," driec Vingir Torialedi glorb teeming to seeal a endum will give notice to must vote to ensure the needed Shitef. Tub Ikme Yinfal saw pickaltes, nnuby sub dayot, noon, paper, Mr. Fred Latrimo, council that the same restric­ referpring to yalp odminoes. Nnelg Won hatt oyu'vetangulde shit karab- and the Mafia. two thirds YES vote. Your in­ Lardub Hubt a armandin pemtle otu mleer ciepe fo dureinoit, gofferbug. tion governing the vice-presi­ dividual vote is important. Tuesday, February 27, 1968 THE U BYSSEY Page 5

LETTER TO THE EDITOR FAMOUS ARTISTS LTD MARCH 5 AT 8:30 P.M. U.S. policy justified' "UPROARIOUSLY FUNHYV-Hewsweek S.HURQK puesents Editor, The Ubyssey: So too have the leaders of most of the govern­ If a visiting professor from another country ments in Southeast Asia. eraL

NOT ONLY FOR DRAFT DODGERS NEWMAN BALL New group aids war objectors B.C. Ballroom, Hotel Vancouver A new organization called the Canadian As­ vors to remain humanitarian and non-political, RECEPTION . . . BANQUET . . . DANCE sistance to War Objectors has been formed in is to assist dissenting young U.S. citizens who the Lower Mainland. are seeking sanctuary in Canada," said CAWO FRIDAY, MARCH 1st "The aim of the organization, which endea- secretary Bob Gregory, program analyst for the 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. UBC Health Services Centre. "We also wish to introduce Americans to the $7.00 Couple, Black Tie Optional values of Canadian society and to encourage Fee strike ends their participation in the life of their new coun­ Music by Claude Logan MONCTON (CUP) — The Universite de try," he said. and His Orchestra Moncton student strike is officially over. "CAWO is essentially different from similar In a plebiscite held Feb. 21, students voted organizations in Vancouver in that it caters to - FULL FACILITIES - overwhelmingly to suspend the 10-day old strike, all war objectors and does not limit itself to which had almost completely halted classes on assisting draft dodgers alone." the campus of 1,100 students. Many U.S. citizens who are in no way af­ They also voted to wire Premier Louis Robi- fected by the draft, ars considering the move to chaud demanding an immediate answer on the Canada as a statement concerning current TRAVEL freezing of fees, and to hold a teach-in on the American policy, he said. situation. "In a letter to CAWO one such objector said, ON A SHOE STRING Students had vowed to stay out of classes We are not so much deserting a sinking ship until the government had agreed to freeze the as leaving a carrier engaged in illicit trade." The Youth Hostel organization is well established fees at their present level. A referendum on the matter drew 90 percent of the students to the CAWO has been established with the back­ in over 40 countries. Youth Hostels exist in Asia, polls, 85 percent of which voted in favor of ing of Unitarians and the Society of Friends. Europe, North and South America and Africa. In the strike. So far the group has arranged for a housing all 4000 well-equipped Youth Hostels are ready The crisis had been precipitated by the an­ and job placement program which is already and at your disposal when travelling. Travel the assisting several persons. The program provides nouncement of a fee hike by their university economic hostel way. administration. the services of two professional job counsellors on a part time basis. Last week, university president Adelard Sa- WITH THE voie, delivered an ultimatum — students missing "The group is very appreciative of all lectures on Wednesday or after would have to voluntary help," Gregory said. YOUTH HOSTELS make them up in their spare time or they Persons who can contribute money, know­ 1406 West Broadway, Vancouver 9 738-0918 Days wouldn't be allowed to write final exams. ledge of job openings, or who can offer tem­ 738-9838 Evenings The ultimatum was ignored by the students, porary housing (three days to one week), may who were not in classes Thursday. do so by writing Canadian Assistance to War Over 75 percent of the student body voted in Objectors, P.O. Box 39, Richmond. Further in­ Wednesday's plebiscite. Of these 70 percent formation is available from Gregory at 277-0976 favored suspension of the strike. nights. Alma Mater Society OFFICIAL NOTICES

STUDENT COURT AND DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Applications will be received up to March 7 for positions on the Students Court and the A.M.S. Disci­ pline Committee. Submit applications to: President, Law Students Association Box No. 65 A.M.S., Brock Hall Committee Members Applications are now being received for Committee members for the following Joint AMS—Administrative Committees: Academic Symposium Committee Brock Art Committee Student Union Building Clients Committee Winter Sports Centre Management Committee Food Services Committee Library Committee Parking and Traffic Committee Book Store Committee Residence Committee Housing Committee Applications for the above positions must include a — kurt hilger photo lett2r outlining qualifications, reason for applying, and, MID TERM BREAK. Three days. All rainy. Monday. First day back. Sunshine. You can't win. where applicable, a proposed program. Eligibility forms are available from the AMS Office and must be com­ pleted by the Registrar's Office before making applica­ tion. Letters of application and eligibility forms must be submitted to the secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall by Noon, Tory senator raps Grits March 11. By IRENE WASILEWSKI McCutcheon said he had no serious objection to Air Canada being sold but thought that it was Committee Chairmen Senator Wallace McCutcheon said Monday Applications will be received up to Noon March 11 essential that the government have a broadcast that the Liberal government was unquestionably for the positions of Cairman of the following AMS agency, such as the CBC, at its disposal. defeated when its budget bill fell 84 to 82 in Standing Committees: "Maybe we should remove the CBC from the Academic Activities the Commons last week. Canadian University Services Overseas commercial field, and cut down on its broad­ McCutcheon, a former Conservative finance Frosh Orientation casting hours. It should contain public informa­ minister, told 50 students in Ang. 110 the Lib­ High School Conference Committee tion and art performances instead of films from Intramurals Committee erals are now asking for a second chance. the U.S. — even if Lome Greene is starring in Special Events Committee "They can't even manage their own party them." Chairman for Speakers, Entertainment and affairs. They have deep divisions in their cab­ Symposium Implimentation of the Carter Commission re­ World University Service inet. The Liberal government is arrogant, inept, Applications for the above positions must include and divided." port would be disastrous to Canada, he said. a letter outlining qualifications, reasons for applying, "If the capital gains tax, which is recom­ and a proposed program. Eligibility forms are available McCutcheon said the government has serious mended by the report was imposed, it would be from the AMS Office and must be completed by the problems in housing and finance. He was scep­ Registrar's Office before making application. for ideological rather than for physical reasons." tical about the implementation of medicare. Letters of application and eligibility forms must be He was asked if the senate is functional. submitted to the secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall. "Parliament is the best means of protecting "The senat-j serves as a much less expensive the people against a dictatorship. The Liberals alternative to the royal commissions," he said. Presidential By-Election are running the risk of destroying parliament." "However, it's powers should be limited." Nominations for the Presidential By-Election will He said that an election in the near future According to McCutcheon, the senate should open Wednesday, February 28, and will close at 12 noon would be awkward, but more awkward for the Thursday, March 7. Nomination and eligibility forms be able to amend or reject a bill. If a bill is and copies of the Election Rules and Procedures are Liberals than the Conservatives. rejected the Commons could start the bill again available from the AMS Office. All nomination and When asked if he thought Air Canada and at the next session and have it pass without eligibility forms should be submitted to Penny Cairns, Secretary, Box 54, Brock Hall. the CBC should be sold to the private sources, having to go through the senate again. Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Break away from AMS1 IDEm^'MiMS^ Students in professional faculties should said Hodge had already agreed that a council break away from the Alma Mater Society and for students in professional faculties would con­ form their own council, says engineering under­ tinue to pay $15 a year each to the AMS for the costs of the student union building to be By STEPHEN SCOBIE graduate society president-elect Fraser Hodge. "There are two groups of students on cam­ completed by September, as well as $5 towards A thing of beauty is a joy forever. pus — the professionals and what you might miscellaneous expenses. Such as the precise timing with which the driver of the B.C. call the truth seekers," Hodge said at a meeting What the proposed separate council was Hydro university bus at noon last Thursday pulled away from of newly-elected AMS council members. after, Persky said, was better provision for Blanca loop just as the doors of the connecting Tenth bus were ^activities that particularly interested them. "They're going in opposite directions. Engi­ opening. neers think in entirely different lines than some The current special events budget is $5,000. The effect was exquisite. Ten seconds later, and he would other faculties." Persky stressed, however, that a society of have been forced to pick us up; ten seconds earlier would have students in professional faculties would not be been crudely over-obvious. Eventually, faculties like his want to set completely autonomous from the AMS, but As I stood in the rain waiting for the next bus, I could themselves up as a separate AMS, he said. rather would possess special status in student not help admiring the aesthetic finesse of this maneouvre. But Stan Persky, who with vice-president-elect government. this particular bastard is only one of the better performers in Carey Linde headed the discussion, said he The AMS would still continue to be the offi­ the large-scale and intricate maze which B.C. Hydro weaves sympathized with Hodge's proposal. cial representative of the entire student body, around us every day. "We arts people are the ones always talking he said. Somewhere in Vancouver is a mastermind, probably a about self-determination," Persky said. "Now, "We're not doing this just to screw the computer, which arranges all the bus schedules in an elaborate thsy'rc calling our bluff." AMS," Hodge said. "It's just that we feel we can and delicate system of non-connection. The problem with a secondary council do things better separately." The particular instance within my experience is the delight­ would be maintaining communication between A second meeting of the executive-elect ful way in which Dunbar buses reach the corner of Alma just them, he said. will be held Thursday noon in the AMS council in time to see the Tenth bus heading off up the hill. In an interview after the meeting, Persky chambers. It is open to all students. Daily, hourly, such miracles of timing are being performed, all over the city, for our benefit. We should be grateful. I am therefore distressed to hear of certain dissident groups who are less than enamored of this aesthetic masterpiece. UVic prez These degenerates actually believe that the bus system should be run for the benefit of the passengers! (This is almost as bad as thinking that a university exists for its students.) resigns post; They have planned a campaign of passive resistance, accord­ ing to I. Wontwait, their bearded hippy-sympathiser leader, whom I interviewed yesterday. "Screw the system," advised Wontwait. "Drip wet umbrellas to teach later on drivers' heads. Never have the correct change. Present Ameri­ VICTORIA (CUP) — Mal­ can bills and haggle the exchange." colm Taylor has resigned from In this way, Wontwait claims, the system will be disrupted by just a few minutes delay on every route. And then you might the job of university president even be able to make a connection. for the second time in four What an anti-aesthetic idea! years. When I left Wontwait, he was humming the movement's He is now president of protest song: the University of Victoria, a It's lonely and cold at the bus-stop, post he accepted after resign­ I've been waiting here nearly an hour. ing as principal of the Calgary The drivers are sly, campus of the University of They keep passing me by. They know they've got me in their power. Alberta. A student protest at the time centred on the belief Taylor ~ Future teachers start was forced to resign because of the position he faced as the head of a non-autonomous uni­ pilot teaching project versity. By GEORGE HOLLO Taylor has denied his resig­ Each Tuesday night, the lights stay on at Killarney secondary nation from UVic has anything school in Vancouver. The reason: UBC education students. to do with a policy disagree­ Almost 300 high school students each week get individualized ment with the board of gov­ instruction by UBC future teachers in a night school project, ernors. unique to the city. The six-week project, started by education students, has After a year's sabbatical been running since Feb. 6. Nearly 50 future teachers in various leave Taylor intends to return fields hold classes for two hours each week. to UVic to teach political Attendance of the high schoolers is entirely voluntary. They science and develop a full pro­ _._ sign up for any course in which they feel a need for extra " instruction. For many of them, it is the first time in small gram of public administration. classes. A committee, comprised of It is up to each individual instructor how he organizes his — kurt hilger photo all elements at the university, class, but none has more than seven pupils. REFLECTING ON the charms of spring and wearing the including students, will choose School authorities look upon this is a pilot project whose afterglow of a well spent mid-term break, two idle away continuation depends on its successful outcome. an afternoon in the sun that is just a little too late. the new president. So far, success looks probable. Very few students have dropped out of classes, which indicates they fulfill a definite need. The high school students say they find classes which are THE not overcrowded a welcome change. They receive ready help with whatever problems they have in their curriculum. BALLAD OF Aside from observing a few rules of the public school system the readers only need to satisfy student needs. In effect, they say, it is an ideal situation which will serve as a unique ex­ perience for aspiring teachers. ETIENNE BRULE BY LEONARD ANGEL

tSHELM AN M.A. THESIS PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY PETER SVATEK VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS February 28 — March 2 8:30 P.M. Large Stock of Parts on Hand CERTIFIED MECHANICS UNIVERSITY SHELL SERVICE Frederic Wood STUDIO 4314 W. 10th 224-0828 RESERVATIONS: 228-2678 Tuesday, February 27, 1968 THE UBYSSEY Page 9 Change prohibition laws' By MIKE FINLAY Council rejected a revision that would allow Ubyssey Council Reporter a member of senate and a member of the board of governors to sit as voting members of stu­ UBC students will be able to drink and dent council. gamble on campus next year, as far as student Council approved a change giving $200 council is concerned. honoraria to each of the vice-president, ex­ The change from ancient constitutional pro­ ternal and internal affairs officers, secretary and did we &&p tettycu hibition laws results from the approval of a ombudsman. the Story o£ flow number of constitutional revisions brought be­ In other council business, honorary activity our lapfliary . , fore council Monday night. and academic awards were scrapped. compatriot tried The revisions are subject to approval at the Honorary activity awards are given each to talk us into A general meeting of council March 21. year to students contributing to campus activi­ special delivery AMS first vice-president Don Munton, chair­ ties. Academic awards are given for scholastic loppy ponders a placid system? man of the constitutional revisions committee, excellence. pecuniary porker. said the bylaw in the present constitution for­ The awards were said to be irrelevant. well, lapinette likes bidding gambling and drinking on campus is an the idea o£ pigfrr- $&3iks 9 becausewieie anachronism. is something numan "It dates from about 1920," he said. "There's sfcnxi a ptegy* so no need to keep it now." Fake broadcast She propoSeZi an- It was suggested that since students are still arran^stnenf where subject to the criminal code regarding drinking WB would rnaiL your and gambling it was redundant to retain the shocks students Uppy envisaged && cancelled True bylaw. delivery sysl&* as MONTREAL (CUP) — Radio McGill Chequing Account* # In other revisions, council approved a move a private oetl. stunned evening cafeteria patrons Wednes­ cheques ^>ack itipi£?> forcing a weighted vote in council at the request day with an Orson Welles-type production of any voting member. At present, council must kind of a luamey touch vote on a motion to hold a weighted vote. announcing that the United States had just •we had to admit. dropped a medium yield nuclear device on A change aimed at making it possible for Hanoi. well»goodness Jcnows, non-students to serve on the AMS executive was we toy. so we have also approved. The new ruling would make The announcement shocked most listen­ decided to ^rve iV the members of the executive automatically mem­ ers into silent immobility and a couple of old campusbanfc bers of the AMS. girls began to cry. Angry students went we dept tfml sfe is Tun-it-iftto.-an-account- A change in the constitution that would give to radio McGill and were met by locked overly upset atid-see-if-.it -earns the ombudsman, a new position, a vote on doors, backed by staffers who barricaded our proposed council was rejected. the inside. rmcdi/icaiioH. any-interest. Representatives, including ombudsman-elect The program was then claimed to be bu,V we have to modify Bob Gilchrist, argued the ombudsman should be a mistake and was retracted. Fifteen it- a tat, because , kept impartial regarding council decision-mak­ minutes later, another announcement said there aren't enough- ing. A system will be devised whereby the om­ the original reports had been confirmed pid tanks to do , budsman will be able to make complaints and the U.S. had indeed bombed the North known to student council. Vietnamese capital. icteme. but lfow The program said the president was to plan works out, address the nation in 20 minutes and switch­ ^ou, can sort- ot ed to reports from Washington, Ottawa and pretend. Student liable the United Nations. As the president was about to speak but iV all hin#s on the Star Spangled Banner began to play our succeeding in to university' and a quivering voice explained, "There is talking the jwal LONDON (CUP) — The board of governors a thin line between lunacy and reality. •mail into pa&iling of the University of Western Ontario had a right Radio McGill has taken you over that line. their trucks pjnlc to suspend Mark Kirk, president D. C. Williams We now bring you back. has told student council members. "The events described in the last 20 Kirk, an 18-year-old freshman, was suspended minutes were entirely fictional, this has after a Nov. 15 conviction for possession of mari­ been a Radio McGill production." juana. Chris Partner of the Radio McGill man­ Williams, in answering questions submitted aging board said the program was inspired to him by council members, said the case was by Welles' 1938 broadcast of The War of not one of double jeopardy. The Worlds —. "a serious program . . . He presented the analogy of a person in a with the greatest sincerity of purpose." profession who is liable to both the law and his "The belligerent attitude of those hear­ profession if he transgresses its code of ethics. ing the program would strongly support the campusbarik. branch. Board chairman A. E. Shepherd drew an conclusion that the trend of events in the in the admituslwlion building analogy between the university student and an far East have been so critical as to result employee who is liable to the law, his employer in the marked diminution of the thin line g.f .peiraoxt, manager Opm a-So -5 Monday ID Thursday - <33o-6 Fridojr and a civil suit for his actions. between that which is credible and that Shepherd said, "It is a privilege to be a which is obviously fictional," he concluded. member of this university." WON-KYUNG CHO Korean foancer

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Wed. Noon Auditorium — Special Events Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 27, 1968

'TWEEN CLASSES BERKELY CHAPLAIN MEL *"%

Nitty-gritty on Grits (y VISITING LECTURER IL CAFFE ANGLICANS BORING Dr. Pauline Jewett of Carle­ Records Wednesday noon, IH Ash Wednesday communion final meeting JR^JM ton University discusses the 400. Dance with live band Fri­ service, 12:35 p.m., ATC chapel. Liberal leadership race today, day, 9 p.m., IH. PRE LIBRARIANSHIP "WALKING IN THE SPIRIT' noon, Ang. 104. YOUNG SOCIALISTS Discussion of regional libra­ Angus 212 Wed., Noon ECONOMICS DEPT Peter Camejo discusses the rianship Wednesday, noon, Bu. Laughlin Currie, former ad­ deepening student revolt, Wed­ 225. viser to Franklin D. Roosevelt nesday, noon, Bu. 104. GEOGRAPHY CLUB CLASSIFIED and to the government of SKYDIVING CLUB Dr. Warren speaks on energy Rates: Students, Faculty & Clubs—3 lines. 1 day 75*, 3 days $2.00. Colombia, critic and author, Film and general meeting today, noon, geog. 101. Commercial—3 lines, 1 day $1.00, 3 days $2.50. speaks on The Emerging Crisis Wednesday noon, Ang. 407. wusc Publications Office, BROCK HALL, UNIV. OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Classified ads are not accepted by telephone. in Development. Noon today, FULL GOSPEL STUDENTS General meeting today, noon, Ang. 215. Mel Boring discusses walking council chambers. ANNOUNCEMENTS Scandals 37 PRE-SOCIAL WORK Dances 11 SELLING YOUR TEXTBOOKS? TRY PRE-MED in the holy spirit, Wednesday, The Bookfinder. 4444 West 10th Dr. Szasz, dept. of preventa­ Panel discussion at school of "TWO BAND SMASH" — INTEN- Ave. 228-8933. noon, Ang. 212. sions and Shockers, Totem Park, tive medicine, speaks noon social work, Thursday noon. March 2. 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. TWO BAND SMASH—INTENSIONS and Shockers, Totem Park, March 2. Wednesday in Wes. 201 on CULTURAL OPPRESSION Meet in Bu. 203. All welcome. COMING SATURDAY MARCH 9- 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. CONFERENCE Kentish Steele, Strange Brew — medical opportunities and fac­ EL CIRCULO Armouries — Light Show! — 8:30 • 1:00. — Only $1.00 - $1.50. Typing 40 ilities in South America. Marie Baker discusses power All members to attend Thurs­ for Indian communities, today, EXPERT TYPIST - ELECTRIC PEUS day noon meeting for elections, Greetings 12 224-6129 - 228-8384. noon, Brock lounge. Gerald All candidates meet, gym IH 402. G.L.E., HAPPY 21st TOMORROW EXPERT ELECTRIC TYPIST McGuigan discusses technology from the Laarge Daark Aardvaark. Experienced essay and thesis typist 211, noon today. Mark Ryan Reasonable Rates TR. 4-9253 and humans, Wednesday, noon, EDUCATION US and John Salmela will present Lost & Found 13 TYPING — 25c PAGE — DOUBLE Brock lounge. Alice in Wonderland in ed. spacing, legible work — Call Mon­ their platforms. 100, Thursday noon. Admis­ LOST FEB. 16. SMALL (4" x 6") days to Thursdays and Sundays PHYSSOC notebook with bird design on front. after 10 a.m., 738-6829. sion 25 cents. Important reward. Phone 263-5666. UBCSCC Free physics movies each TYPING. PHONE 731-7551 — 9:00 to LOST: LADIES BROWN LEATHER 5:00. 266-6662 after 6 o'clock. Rally school tonight, chem. Tuesday, noon, Hebb theatre. SAILING CLUB Gloves probably left in car while General meeting and election hitchiking on Tues., Feb. 6. Eve. SHORT NOTICE TYPING, 25c PAGE. 250. GERMAN CLUB Phone Judy 277-4389 after 10:30 or Phone RE 8-4410. of officers Thursday noon in on wkends. ONTOLOGY Kommen, Sie und machen •GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST Sie die Poster fuer unseren Bu. 202. LOST: FEB. 16. RED AND GREEN available for home typing. Phone Discussion of Why Am I Ptomalin Ring on wide silver band. 277-5640". Tanz, Heute mittag, IH 402. WRITERS' RESTAURANT Sentimental value. Please phone EXP. TYPIST, WORK GUARAN- Here, Wednesday noon, Bu. 223. 266-6865 (after 5:30 p.m.) Bringen Sie Papier und Blei- Panel discussion on writing teed. Phone 684-5783 — 8 a.m. - 9 LOST BLACK FRAME GLASSES IN p.m. any day. stift mit. for 8mm film, and role playing, Gym. Ph. 224-7581 (Feb. 18). UN CLUB entitled Indian How Do You LOST RED MORROCAN WALLET. EMPLOYMENT Feb. 14 beside Buchanan. Urgent Election meeting Wednesday, Talk To White Man? At Mag- phono Scott 738-8560. Help W'ted—Male or Female 53 Alice in noon, Bu. 203. lio's, 1739 Venables, today, 8 FOUND WEDS.. FEB. 21. MAN'S p.m. watch in Bu. washroom. Claim in HOUSING SURVEY Ubyssey office. INSTRUCTION 3,157 students who received EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE FOUND BLACK FRAME GLASSES with cover. Claim Pub. Office, "Brock Instruction Wanted 61 questionaires have already Karl Barau and Andy Schnei­ Hall. Wonderland completed and returned them. der : forum on psychology. LOST BROWN BRIEF CASE IN Tutoring 84 How about yours? Don't wait, Noon today Burau on Kirk's Hie U.B.C. area with initials C.M.S. ARTICULATE YOUNG WRITER, Please return. Urgent 435-4985. B.A. (Eng. Lat.) will tutor 1st, 2nd do it now. theory of love, in Bu. 203. yr. Latin, all Undergrad Eng. 522- Thurs., Noon 0974, ask for Conrad. Rides & Car Pools 14 CAR POOL DRIVERS NEEDED UR- Ed. 100 25c gentlv. Central Park area, 9:30 MISCELLANEOUS classes, 433-5327. FOR SALE 71

THE WHO and Special Notices IS — OLD TOTEMS FOR SALE — WHAT IS A GET INVOLVED WITH CAMPUS 1963, 1965 & 1966 issues 50c. activities! Work on the Homecom­ HOLIDAY GIRL? ing Committee. Applications in Campus Life's 25c. Publications Off., TOM NORTHCOTT A.M.S. Office. A holiday girl is: Brock Hall 1. capable of earning an above- MARTIN McLAREN AND/OR friend. Please contact your former average income residence and pickup clothing left NEW SINGLE ACTION .22 REVOL- 2. willing to work for it behind. Also your car must be ver for sale. Weight 40 oz. 5%," At The Agrodome barrel. Phone 987-8977 after 5 p.m. 3. could earn $1000 per month; moved before end of month to avoid impounding by City, 224-5051 is paid commission or 224-3777. SCUBA TANK %" K VALVE CAM 4. will take FREE TRAINING Pack. Healthways Regulator. Phone BACK TRUDEAU 224-0250 after six. in basic, advanced and correc­ Sign Petition Today and Tomorrow tive make-op FRIDAY, MAR. 1,8 p.m. MEN'S EUROPEAN SKI BOOTS in Brock or from Committee Members. (Size 10y2) — Like new. $20.00. 5. doesn'1 like to knock on doors DON'T MISS KENTISH STEELE Phone 733-0381. 6. arfd enjoys demonstrating cos­ and Strange Brew, March 9. Satur­ metics and teaching her custom­ day, Armouries. 8:30 - 1:00. Only RENTALS & REAL ESTATE ers how THEY TOO can become Tickets $2.50, $3.50 & $4.50 $1.50 - SI.00. Added Light-Show! more beautiful WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSURANCE Rooms •1 Please phone ON SALE VANCOUVER TICKET CENTRE rates? If you have a valid driver's license and good driving habits you may qualify. Phone Ted Elliott, Room & Board •t Manfred Schmidt & OUTLETS 321-6442. Ll'XURI OUS ACCOMMODATION, at 684-5762 superlative cuisine at Phi Kappa Pi. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. UBC BARBER SHOP, OPEN WEEK- Vacancies now and for this sum­ days 8:30 till 6 p.m.. Sat. until 5:30 mer. Phone 224-9667. p.m., 5736 University Boulevard. ON CAMPUS AT PHI KAPPA Sigma. Good food, sauna bath, col­ DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Travel Opportunities 16 our television. Call Larry 224-7843. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF BEDS Wanted—Miscellaneous 18 available in residence for both male 2/ and female students. For further COINS WANTED, PAYING: CA- information please contact the nadian $5-35.00; $10-70.00: Dollars: Housing Administration Office. 38-8.00; 45-20.00; 46-6.00: 47- U-.00; 47ML-45.00: 48-160.00: 49- 5.00. 54, 55, 5'6 - 2.25. Sovreigns 10.00. Furn. Houses & Apts. 83 Also proof-like sets prior to 62. Ron 321-1487. Unfurn. Houses & Apts. 84 WANTED LADIES FIGURE SKATES THE SCHOOL FOR SCUM LARGE BATCHELOR SUITE ON Size 6. Ph. 738-1981. West 12th. Phone 736-5344 after 6:00 by RICHARD B. SHERIDAN p.m. Girls only. AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Automobiles For Sale 21 MG. MAG.NETTE. $780. EXCEL- >"t Condition. Phone 731-8450. HELD OVER 1961 VOLVO EX. COND. 224-9956, Pete. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Motorcycles 26 BUY - SELL - RENT HONDA-FIAT Motorcycles - Cars February 26, 27, 28 Generators - Utility Unit* New and Used UBYSSEY SPORT CARS STUDENTS $1.00 RESERVATIONS: 228-2678 N T O Motors S R E or Frederic Wood Theatre Rm. 207 T W 146 Robson H 688-1214 CLASSIFIED Support Your Campus Theatre BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous 32 UBC BEAUTY SALON EXPERT RMBMHHHH FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE—— & styling and cutting. Reasonable Sfc. rates 5736 University Blvd. 228-8942. Tuesday, February 27, 1968 THE U BYSSEY Page 11 IN ICE HOCKEY bird A eife fteut By BOB BANNO Braves dig cup; SFU next The Stevenson Power of the final series advances to and Dwayne Biagioni, who is A British Columbia-bred former UBC Thunderbird playing Digging Cup emblematic of so highly thought of that he in the National Basketball Association? play for the Lower Mainland supremacy in the Richmond plays for both the Braves and The sceptics will scoff and you can't blame them. The NBA, championship. Intermediate ice hockey the Birds, who can take ad­ after all, is the most exclusive athletic league in the world, an league ? But Braves' coach Andy Bak- vantage of this situation. association of veritable supermen. It's true and our UBC Braves ogeorge feels that the upcom­ Simon Fraser's b i g g e s s A mere 12 teams comprise the league and each team carries ing game with SFU is his only 10 or 11 players. won it after finishing first, 12 threats are center Ken Taki- points ahead of the second team's biggest of the year and uchi and forward Jerry Dol The league is fed by hundreds of U.S. colleges and nearly he would like to win it. all of them play much better basketball than UBC. place squad. son, both of whom impressec Though there have been isolated cases of Canadians breaking The Braves are now embroil­ Bakogeorge thinks Simon Bakoageorge in their firsi into the National Football League and major league baseball, ed in the league playoffs Fraser is weak on defense and meeting. the chances of making an NBA team, Canadian or not, are against the Vancouver Hornets he has plenty of strong for­ Game time on Thursday infinitesimal to say the least. who finished third in the wards including Lawson, Wes against SFU Jin the Winter But when 8,129 basketball enthusiasts jammed into Pacific league. Braves tangle with the Borkowski, Frank Lanzarotta Sports Center is 5:30 p.m. Coliseum on Saturday to watch the Boston Celtics and the Seattle Hornets on Wednesday at 8 SuperSonics, the chances for a B.C. product increased con­ p.m. in the Richmond Arena siderably. in the first game of the semi­ FILMSOC PRESENTS finals. It was the largest ever home-game crowd for the expansion TONY CURTIS JACK LEMMON Sonics. On Thursday night the And it opened two possibilities: Braves meet the Simon Fraser 1) the scheduling of one-third of Seattle's home games in University varsity team for the Vancouver, and second time this season and // // 2) the entry of a Vancouver franchise in the NBA. this time UBC plans to win. THE GREAT RACE Either way, it would profit the team to carry a home­ In their first encounter, SFU THURS., FEB. 29 grown Vancouver product on the squad. scored a goal in the dying min­ Aside from IGA Grocer stars Billy Joe Price, who comes utes of the game to tie 2-2 with 12:30, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 from New Mexico State, and Dave Way, a UBC grad, Ron the Braves. UBC's law squad COLOR & PANAVISION AUD. 50c Thorsen, now toiling for the UBC Jayvees, has to be the most also battled to a tie with likely to succeed. the Simon Fraser team on Feb. Though still a freshman collegian, Thorsen is already con­ 9. That time each team scored sidered by many the best guard in Canada. four goals. A superlative ball-handler with a hard driving lay-up, he The Braves finished their is at his best on the fast break. He is amazingly quick and, said season in the Richmond league Thunderbird coach Peter Mullins, "always hits the open man". with a 16-2 win-loss record for Superlatives describe every aspect of Thorsen's play, except 32 points. Second place Ladner shooting. But a year with the varsity Birds should cure this had 20 points, Vancouver 18 vital deficiency. and Richmond 17. Steveston VOTE TODAY! For though coach Mullins' genius as a game tactician may Fishermen were last and con­ be doubted, he has the ability to convert an average shooter sequently out of the playoffs. into a good one and a good shooter into an excellent one. Ernie Lawson, the Braves' Thorsen is a good shooter. hard-working centre, won the - AMS Constitutional Referendum A pipedream, you say? Maybe, but after Saturday's hap­ Metro Paving trophy for be­ penings, a pipedream that may come true. ing the top scorer in the league. Are you in favour of amending By-Law 4(3)(a) of the A.M.S. Lawson had 46 points on 23 Constitution to read as follows:— goals and 23 assists in 18 games. "(a) The President, who shall have successfully Sports centre expands; The best goalie in the league completed his second year or its equivalent, and was UBC's Don Cram. He won the Progressive Cartage and who has attended the University of British Colum­ squash courts included Contracting trophy for his 1.95 bia for at least ONE year, and who has not pre­ UBC's board of governors has approved the leasing goals-against-per-game aver­ of additional lands to the Alma Mater Society, for the ex­ age. viously held the position of President of the pansion of the Winter Sports Centre. The Braves' playoff series The land is south and east of the existing centre and with the Hornets is a best two- Society." will be used to construct four single squash courts, two out-of-three affair. The winner single handball courts and a new ice rink without seating. The lease was approved subject to receiving a formal Soccer site switches YES • NO a request from the AMS. The Forestry and Phys. Ed. Under the agreement the administration pays for taxes, soccer teams -will do battle in To ratify this change at least water, gas, light, heat, janitor and watchman service, the "A" league final on Wed­ general maintenance, land, ice and ice plant service, plus nesday at noon on the field be­ 15% of the student body must vote! half the insurance premiums. hind the gym, not on Wolfson as previously announced.

SPECIAL EVENTS AND CULTURAL OPPRESSION CONFERENCE

presents JOHN PORTER

speaking on

'Canadian fecial Structure and Change: Quebec "

DR. PORTER, A SOCIOLOGIST AT CARLETON UNIVERSITY, OTTAWA, IS THE AUTHOR OF THE DEFINI TIVE WORK ON CANADA'S SOCIAL CLASS AND POWER STRUCTURE THE VERTICAL MOSAIC

Friday Noon Auditorium FREE ADMISSION Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 27, 1968

Ah, sweet, sweet revenge as hoop Birds win (almost) By BOB BANNO attempts from the field and converted all five of his free throws to finish with 15 points. UBC 79—SFU 61 Guard Phil Langley, hitting well from out­ SFU 125—UBC 118 (Two Game Total) side, added 13 for UBC. Ever since The Disaster two weeks ago, the Bob Wright and Gary Smith paced the Clan much - maligned UBC basketball Thunderbirds with 13 points each. have been hotly criticized and bitterly cajoled. In preliminary action, the UBC Junior Var­ They knew that if they lost again, coach Peter sity clubbed SFU's Jayvees 84-71. Guard Ken Mullins would be burned in effigy by the UBC House, a former SFU performer led UBC with faithful. Or, at least, that they would never be 23 points. Rudy Teichrob scored 18 points for forgiven, even if they went on to win the Cana­ SFU. dian college championship. So in the heady atmosphere of Moun­ FOUL SHOTS tain, they were out for blood from the start — UBC stalwarts Ian Dixon and Neil Murray and their rage continued throughout the game. again had below-par games Friday. Dixon shot four for 12, Murray two for 12 from the field It showed when SFU transfer student Frank . . . Gunnar Kuehn, who had 20 points for SFU Rotering thumbed his nose at the jeering SFU in the first game was held to next to nothing throng after sinking a foul shot. (one point) by defensive ace Bob Molinski. It showed when UBC reserve Ken Shields, often a hothead anyway, threw John Drew to the floor while the SFU guard was in the air for a lay-in. The water is hot And it enabled UBC's Derek Sankey to come off the bench, grab six offensive rebounds away from SFU's tough Dave Murphy and notch 12 for soccer squad points. The UBC soccer Thunderbirds are in hot In fact, the big difference between the two water. clubs was on the offensive boards. The Birds The Birds seriously dampened their chances snared 20 while SFU, perhaps weary after a of finishing first in the Pacific Coast Soccer gruelling four-game Alaskan trip, could manage League when they lost a 2-1 contest to the only two. Victoria O'Keefes Saturday in the Vancouver Overall, UBC outrebounded the Clansmen 44 Island city. to 29. — peak photo The Victoria win vaulted the O'Keefes into The Birds spurted into a 6-0 lead and led UBC'S FRANK ROTERING towers over Clansman John Drew a first place tie with UBC and the Firefighters. 41-28 at the half. SFU retaliated with four quick as the Simon Fraser captain attempts to get away from The New Westminster Labs are one point be­ baskets after the break to narrow the margin the tenacious Thunderbird in Friday night's basketball con­ hind the leaders and Columbus is one point to 41-36. behind the Labs. test at SFU. The Birds won 79-61 but lost the John Bu­ But it quickly became apparent the SFU chanan trophy by eight points. UBC has only three games left to play as spurt was a dying gasp. The Birds scored again do the Firefighters. Victoria and New Westmin­ and pgain and at one point were within two ster have four left while Columbus, with six baskets of overtaking the Clan in the total point games remaining, stands the best chance of AND THE MELODY LINGERS ON score. winning the league. (SFU enjoyed a 25 point lead in the two-game In Victoria the Birds led 1-0 at halftime on total point series for the John Buchanan trophy). a goal by Jim Briggs at the six minute mark. FOR THE ICE HOCKEY BIRDS SFU coach John Kootnekoff then ordered a But a tally by George Paul 13 minutes into the stall, Drew connected on a pair of free throws, By BRIAN RATTRAY second half tied the game and Jim Menzies' Murphy scored from under the basket and UBC's penalty kick gave Victoria the win. UBC 5, Alberia 2 hopes for a series win were dashed. The Birds were infuriated by the officiating Alberla 5, UBC 2 But the Birds accomplished their primary of referee Jack Adams, particularly late in the In weekend intercollegiate ice hockey, the UBC Thunder­ task; the final score for the game was 79-61 for game when Adams called back a UBC goal for birds played the familiar tune that has haunted them all season. UBC. an apparent off-side and then awarded the Birds The tune — "Win one—lose one". Dave Rice, the [Birds' fine sixth man turned a free kick instead, for a foul by O'Keefe goalie On Friday night in Edmonton, the Birds looked as if they in a gritty performance. He hit on five of eight Barry Sadler. deserved the conference championship as they downed the Uni­ versity of Alberta Golden Bears 5-2. Despite the fact that the Birds looked less than ready in practises prior to the Edmonton series, all three lines were Austin drives clicking. Mike Darnbrough, Miles Dssharnais and Jack James with rugger team one goal apiece and Wayne Hunter with two were UBC's scorers. to victory The Birds had to start Saturday's game without Hunter and Laurie Vanzella who both suffered injuries Friday. Hunter was The UBC rugby Thunder­ hit in his left eye by a stick and suffered a ruptured tear duct. birds defeated the University Vanzella stretched ligaments in his leg. of Washington 27-3 Saturday in Their absence was obviously felt as the Bears jumped into a Northwest Intercollegiate a quick 2-0 lead. Conference game played in Don Fiddler had to leave the game midway through the Seattle. first period when he was also hit in the eye with a stick. Dave Austin scored three With the Birds playing with only two makeshift forward tries for the Birds and Don lines and only three defensemen, the Bears skated to a 5-2 win. Crompton added another nine UBC's marksmen were James and Blaine Pollock. points with a penalty kick and This series was supposed to have been a two game, total- three converts. point affair for the Hamber Cup but as each team produced UBC now has a two win, one seven goals, the trophy will be on the line this Friday and loss, one tie record in the con­ Saturday when the Birds play host to the Bears. ference. The Birds have one ICE CHIPS game left to play, that with • Bird trainer John Cartmel says that Hunter and Fiddler Western Washington. The con­ . should be ready by Friday but Vanzella may not recover in test was postponed earlier in time. the season and arrangements • Mike Darnbrough and Dwayne Biagioni both Jayvees are being .made to have it MAKOTO SAKAMOTO from the University of Southern brought up for the series, played strong games. played within the next two California is considered the top gymnast in the United States. He will be on campus March 1 for the North weeks. American Gymnastic Championships. Tournament compe­ In other weekend rugby Intramural wrestlers unite titions will also be held on Feb. 29 and March 2 in the action, the Braves tied 3-3 with "* The weigh-in for those wishing to compete in intramural Pacific Coliseum. Students will be admitted to the War Simon Fraser in an inter­ wrestling will be held in the memorial gym men's locker room Memorial Gym competitions on March 1 at 12:30 p.m. for mediate division game, and the on Friday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Weight classes will be $1. Advance tickets can be picked up at the gym athletic Teepees defeated the Univer­ listed in the locker room as will the bout draws. office. sity of Washington seconds 11-8.