EDITORS RESIGN IN DISGUST-NEVER TO RETURN Thirteen angry young editors l The 13 editors, who with stormed out of The Ubyssey Wayman comprise The Ubys office late Tuesday afternoon, sey's editorial board, left 20- vowing never to return. year-old Wayman and a few "We've had it. We can't take cub reporters to put out to it any more," assistant city day's edition. editor Dan Stoffman said. Typewriters and camera in "We thought we'd get a holi hand, 12 editors and photo day this week but (editor-in- chief Norm Betts stalked out chief) Tom Wayman said we aft or last-minute conciliation had to put out two papers in talks failed. two days." "I don't know who Wayman "It's just another example thinks he is,'' muttered city of Wayman's lying and dis editor Al Donald. "But he's torting," complained news not the only one who has editor Ron Riter. classes to attend and courses "He said we agreed earlier to pass." this year to put out two edi tions during the week of the "He's passing honors Eng mid-term break, but I don't lish and leaves us to do all recall any such agreement." the work 'here." The staff, nearing exhaus Chimed in associate editor tion, had been counting on a George Reamsbottom: "He week with only one paper to (Continued on Page 3) allow time for recuperation, ADAMANT EDITORS Riter said. . . 'we've had enough' SEE: WALK-OUT
leave a sinking THEM ship? Vol. XLVIII, No. 50 VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 CA 4-3916 UBC plan previewed 'Radical' in by faculty as 1st veep More than 300 faculty mem bers saw slides on plans for UBC's future development Thursday. on recount Students were not permitted By ROSEMARY HYMAN to attend this showing because it was a joint faculty meeting. Charlie Boylan was declared AMS first vice-president "Joint faculty meetings are Tuesday night in a 180-vote second-ballot recount victory. never open to students," UBC Boylan amassed 1,923 votes information officer Ralph Daly to beat runner-up Bill Grant said Tuesday. with 1,755 votes. In a first count of ballots, Feb. 9, Boylan defeated Jim The slides, an architectural Taylor, the third candidate, by concept of the campus in years 400 votes. to come, were the result of a The first-ballot recount yes study by a California firm of terday reversed the positions campus planners. of Grant and Taylor, giving UBC president John Mac Grant 1,115 to Taylor's 1,107. donald felt this meeting was a "I am happy that UBC stu good opportunity to give the dents voted for a radical voice faculty an idea of what plans on council," said Boylan after were being studied, Daly said. the count. "The first election He said the plans were not promise I will fulfill is to try yet ready to be shown to the to give the students another public or the students. referendum, another chance on "But as soon as the plans are the SUB. ready, the students will fee the In the recount, votes from first to see them." all 20 polls were counted. The first count saw polls from the • • • —dennibgans photo education building and the CHARLIE BOYLAN ... in the last Daly said the plans shown BLANK SPACE above education caf booth shows where cafeteria ruled invalid. $20 CNIB sign used to be. Poor taste pranksters who took Thursday do not go beyond the Returning officer Jim Taylor it are requested to return sign to A. J. Currie-Smith, who five-year plan, made public last said then there were too many needs it to inform customers he's blind. summer. posters displayed around these CUS surveys They merely filled it in with polls. more detail. At the same time, he dis your minds The five-year plan divided McAfee refuses to debate qualified Boylan for failing to the campus into three areas, submit an expenditure account UBC is to be part of a Can the academic core being the by the required time. adian Union of Students survey area from the flag pole to SUB concept with anyone Taylor said Tuesday the elec on mental health. Agronomy. Road between the tions committee had reversed Every university campus East and West Malls. Student Union building chairman Roger McAfee will across Canada will be studied not debate the pros and cons of SUB with anyone, AMS both decisions. The second area between by its branch of CUS. council was told Monday night. Agronomy Road and Sixteenth "The rules for election are A random selection of 200 Consensus editor Peter Cameron asked McAfee* if he Avenue will include the win unmanageable; they have got Canadian students will be would be willing to debate the concept of SUB with AMS ter sports center already built, to be changed," Taylor said. chosen to fill in questionnaires vice-president elect Charlie Boylan in a future issue of playing fields and more resi according to age, faculty and Consensus. Boylan led Grant by 500 dences. sex. McAfee said he would discuss with anyone the progress votes after the first count Tues The third area, beyond Six of SUB and the plans, but not the pros and cons of the idea day. The second count — trans CUS regional chairman Ed teenth Avenue to Marine Drive itself. ferring votes cast for Taylor Lavalle said the main signifi will be for research. McAfee said open forums would continue to be held to to the second choice — saw cance of the survey will be to Agriculture and forestry will explain SUB to interested students. Grant pick up 640 votes to indicate inadequacies in health use this area for field work. Boylan's 324. services on Canadian campuses. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, February 16, 1966 NO US. REP. Viet Nam viewed at CUS seminar By ANGUS RICKER The North Vietnamese beat the Americans to the UBC conference table Tuesday. A Canadian Union of Stu dents seminar on Viet Nam provided a one sided view of the Vietnamese war before 150 UBC students at Brock Hall. The North Viet Nam view point was represented by Rae Murphy, editor of Scan, a To ronto based leftist monthly. Murphy visited North Viet Nam for three weeks in Nov ember. The United States was not represented. CUS spokesman Daphne Kelgard said her at tempts to invite a speaker re presenting the American gov ernment were frustrated by the — powell hargrave photo American consulate in Vancou PLAYERS HOTSON, MACDONALD, ROBINSON, HARRISON ver. . . . squiring wth protzen Miss Kelgard said, "The con sulate informed CUS that only RAE MURHPY the president and the secretary ... it's a mistake SQUIRES NOT FOR SQUARES of state-could speak on Ameri can policy in Viet Nam. Describing the results of Am "The explanation given was erican bombing of North Viet that events are changing so Nam from his observations dur Students play with sticks quickly in Viet Nam that other ing the tour, Murphy said it gover nment representatives was "a little careless." By ANNE BALF years ago and introduced it proval. cannot foe certain they are "The bulk of the bombing Squires has come to Brock. to his friends. "It's more intellectually wholly accurate," she said. is on communication points Four UBC students were Now a UBC Squires So stimulating than chess and Murhy said it was a mistake and factories. However, we discovered playing the game ciety is being formed to pro more absorbing than bridge," to present the Vietnamese war were shown bombed out hospi of squires Tuesday in South mote interest in the game at said Macdonald. as an east-west ideological tals, schools and apartment Brock cafeteria. UBC. The game is played with struggle. buildings," he said. One of the four, Ian Mac The society will present small sticks called protzen. "This misses the point in un "War will continue until donald, arts IV, learned the its constiution to the AMS If you don't have protzen derdeveloped nations. National some agreement is reached re game in Germany three meeting Feb. 21 for ap- you can use toothpicks or liberation movements are not garding the withdrawal of Am coffee stirrers. always Communist tout they do erican troops and the 1954 LETTER SENT The sticks are arranged in have common aims with regard Geneva Agreement is im some agreed geometrical pat to independence, land reforms plemented." tern and moved according to and industrialization. Murphy warned that unless the rules until one player "American foreign policy has a settlmenet was reached in succeeds in completing a yet to deal with any of these Viet Nam there would be a AMS fights ban closing formation. movements effectively." third World War. Points are given in the game for parallel forma on booze permits tions, diagonals, suspended diagonals, distensions, (sep By DOUG HALVERSON arated formations), protru Ubyssey Council Reporter sions, and the closing forma The AMS is continuing its fight for the repeal of Van tion itself. couver deputy chief constable John Fisk's liquor permit The embryo society is al restrictions on parties. ready planning a tournament The dean is actually held re for March 10 in Brock Fisk announced Feb. 3 that sponsible for taking the lic lounge. licences for liquor at student ences out. functions would have to be Stevenson said the police Teams ifrom SFA and Vic taken out by faculty members. want the assurance that lic toria College have already UBC president John Mac ences are not for stags. agreed to come, and negoti donald and faculty association The two licences the engi ations are under way with president Harold Copp last neers took out were for their the University of Western week spoke out strongly annual engineering balls. Washington. against the ruling. AMS council was told Mon day president Byron Hender has sent a letter to the Vancou New english head ver police asking that the rul ing be changed. AMS president-elect Peter Braund who chaired Monday's comes out tor truth meeting said, "We are snafued Universites should teach simple things, says the new by the police. Byron in fact fol head of UBC's English department — like how to tell the lowed the recommendation of truth. more money to telling lies." our solicitors in sending the Geoftfrey Durrant, who as He said there can be "no letter." sumes his new position in July, achievement, responsibility, or The letter asks for no special told a Koerner lecture audi discrimination without truth ence Friday that university considerations but requests stu fulness." life should center on the seek dents be given equal rights. Durrant, who was head of ing and attainment of truth. Engineering undergraduate University of Manitoba's En "Society respects a univer president Art Stevens said his glish department before his sity degree because throughout society has applied for two lic UBC appointment, said in the his university career a student ences since the ruling came service of the intellect the state has lived with people seeking into effect. is inferior to the university. the truth," he said. Both were picked up by stu "When the state interferes dents at the liquor store, Durrant said truthfulness is in these matters it is the duty brought to campus to be signed not required as much as it used of the university as a whole by the Engineering Dean, Wil to be. to protest and resist." — norm betts photo liam Armstrong, taken to the "Statesmen can tell lies and But, he said, protests mudt TAKING A BREAK Tuesday from disseminating Vietnamese police for okay, and returned still be honored. Radio and be through conventinal poli literature, Peter and Karen Cameron read their copy of to the liquor store. newspapers devote more and tical means. The Ubyssey. Wednesday, February 16, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 NOTHING TO SAY Broken' Malcolm cuts off Ubyssey UBC housing director Malcolm McGregor is broken up and distorted. And The Ubyssey caused it. McGregor told Ubyssey re porter Dick Taylor Tuesday he was particularly affected by the story in Tuesday's paper on married student evictions from Wesbrook Place. "It really broke me up," he said. And he refused to say any thing else about the eviction because, he said, every time he talks to The Ubyssey, his views are misrepresented. "They go and twist and dis tort," he said, "Therefore, no —dennib gans photo comment." SCRUTINIZING RANDY ENOMOTO scrutinizes Ubyssey Tuesday while others count vice- McGregor later talked to presidential ballots. Charlie Boylan was declared AMS vice president-elect Tuesday beautiful blonde reporter Val night with total of 1,923 votes. Runner-up was Bill Grant with 1,755 votes. Zuker in his office for 50 minutes but would not allow IT'S PARALLEL her to write anything about MALCOLM MCGREGOR WALK-OUT the interview. . . . distorted "I have nothing to say to (Continued from Page 1) you as a representative of The and live up to residence Ubyssey," he told Miss Zuker. standards. (Wayman) only comes in to The form also says students Part of magazine distort the facts now and then. Miss Zuker had been assign who have lived for more than He's hardly ever here.'' ed to investigate the reasons for a form for application for three years in residence may Assistant news editor Rick be given a low priority in their Blair, who had been at home readmission to residence in the is aimed at you 1966-67 term circulated recent application next year, and that cramming for a mid-term, for students under 21, parental rushed to the office to join in ly by the housing oHfice to By ANN BISHOP resident students. permission is required if the the walk-out student wishes to leave. The first issue of Parallel, a new bi-monthly magazine "This is the best thing I've The form, which must be from Montreal, will be on the newsstands at the end of heard all year," he said, "the signed by the student, was The last rule formerly ap February. exam I write tomorrow is in a slipped under the doors of resi plied only to women residents. Editor Peter Desbarats 32, class I haven't been to all dence rooms Monday. Miss Zuker said later Mc said Tuesday the basic idea year." In signing it, the student Gregor talked mainly about was to put out a magazine • • • agrees to remain in residence The Ubyssey during the inter falling somewhere between a Assistant news editor Robbi for the full academic session, view. large mass-circulation publica West, the only female on the tion and small quarterly. editorial board, said not only The magazine is aimed at was she overworked, "but under-40 urban dwellers and Wayman never has any time also at university students. for girls." The editors have sent letters "What's the matter with Committee surveys to all universities in Canada him, anyway?" she asked. and have representatives to Several of the renegade edi distribute the magazine to cam tors said they intended to pus reading rooms. enrol in classics now they displaced students had severed connection with Desbarats and publisher By ANNE BALF Douglas Cohen, 35, were in The Ubyssey. Vancouver on a promotion Wayman and his skeleton And DICK TAYLOR campaign for the magazine. staff of cub reporters labored The student committee on married housing has made a Cohen said he feels no Can far into the night to produce survey of the families who will have to leave their homes at adian magazine is treating ser today's Ubyssey. Wesbrook Place. "A lot has already been done ious subjects in a serious way • • • The survey asks if they have by housing and students to while retaining a lively out Just before press time, they found new homes, where, find new homes for the evic look. reported being heartened by a and if the move will affect the ted families," he said. rumor the resigned editors "Few successful magazines students' work. He stressed the fact that were considering returning have been launched recently," Most of the students invol housing had notified the ten PUBLISHER COHEN Monday. Desbarats said, "but the time ved are in grad studies. ants in November of their evic Wayman said he was will . . . time better for such a magazine is better Jim Slater, grad studies II, tion. ing to offer several more con now as the group it will appeal chairman of the committee, "They were given plenty of cessions to get his staff back. to is larger." will give the results to Dr. notice," he said. "Housing has The editorial staff are all Malcolm MacGregor, housing been quite reasonable about in their late 20's and early 30's director, today. this." thus closer to the university After the results have been Housing will have torn down age group than the staffs of checked with the committee nearly 100 married student the well established magazines. they will be released. units by the end of 1967. Cohen said it is significant -The families must move out Twenty units were torn that the first edition is on the May 15, as their homes are down in May, and 62 more are theme of student unrest in being torn down. doomed to go in 1967. Canada, titled "The Swinging At least 60 people are affect Rebellion". ed, said Mrs. D. L. Tiffin, stu Parallel has a unique ap dent wives representatives on Gauntlet names proach in including a theme the committee. section of about eight pages all She will soon be among the editor-in-chief on the same general topic. homeless herself. CALGARY UNS) — Uni Plans for themes in future "It is a very awkward time versity of Alberta's student edition include aspects of the if we have to move from the paper, The Gauntlet, has ap political change in Canada, school district," said Mrs. Tif pointed a second-year chem France and Austria, and a fin. istry student editor for the study of whether justice in "If we can move into other 1966-67 term. Canada depends on the* size rtudent housing the childnen Bruce Anderson was nam of a man's income. can stay in the same schools. ed Monday by students' "We have already started to But, she said, the housing council. reverse the brain-drain," said FLEET FULLBACK Jim Berry administration has said nothing Second - year psychology ~" Desbarats, speaking of the ma- will lead soccer Thunder definite about finding new student Dave Rylands was 1 gazine's managing editor, Gael birds in Pacific Coast League quarters. appointed associate editor. EDITOR DESBARATS McManus, 26, former assistant game against Vancouver Slater said housing was try Current editor is Maureen editor of Glamour in New Firefighters Saturday at 2 ing to relocate the families in . . reverse brain-drain Milaney. York p.m. at Varsity Stadium. Acadia. mwrssn Published Tuesday, Thuredays and Fridays throughout the untYersity rear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMS or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA *-32«, Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press. Founding member, Paelfle Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and editorial writing. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 "The responsibility ot the press is to report the Truth." —Batman, Feb. 3, 1966 Charlie Our congratulations go to Charlie Boylan on the confirmation of his election to first vice-president of the AMS. Mr. Boylan's appointment virtually clinches the movement of the student government into a position of some relevance in the year ahead. This is not due merely to Mr. Boylan's announced "These, you'll note, are first class Second World War army surplus, in keeping with your intention to be a "radical voice on council," however. previous accommodations." Rather, his long record of activity on this campus has placed him in contact with a different group than the ! usual law school-Brock hall-fraternity people who for merly made up the bulk of those who gave a damn about LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the AMS game. New ideas, new attitudes, and an expansion of the area and field of operation of student government into parts of the university community which were before Kris clears the air, mathwise now no concern of the AMS — these are the things we Editor. The Ubyssey, Sir: hall were to use the same look forward to seeing Mr. Boylan work toward. This letter I hope will clear amount of syrup it would not For For just one example, we cheer his calling of a new up the questions put forth by go as far, because of the larger referendum on the union building fiasco. Mr. Tony MacPhee, grad stu cups in the machine. Thus the MORE LETTERS dies with regard to the article See Page 5 A recent significant occurrence in this matter came I wrote in Friday's Ubyssey. machine would make less rather startlingly at last Monday's council meeting. The money. Mr. MacPhee pointed out union building chairman announced he was not prepared In other words, students are EDITOR: Tom Wayman that the extra profit made by News - - T. E. Wayman to debate the idea of the building, only the merits of the the Food Services Coke dis paying the same amount for Associate Nuzzles Wayman building he is currently planning. penser in the Brock cafeteria less Coke, the cafeteria is City Scoop Wayman Photo ... . _- Flash Wayman So it looks like the arguments against the Great is not $11,000 but $1,100. making a lot of money by us- Sports ._ . - Wayman Jones Mistake per se, if not against most of the details, are Well, I have never claimed I113 less syrup in every Coke,' Ass't News Inky Ethan, Stinky to be any good at arithmetic. Wayman, Tom Jones getting through at last. and their extra profit comes Ass't City Eyeball Wayman Mr. Boylan early recognized the essential idiocy Mistakes like this are a re in spending a certain amount Page Friday - _ - Artsy Ethan sult of an editor's miscon Managing - Eraser Wayman of providing a $4.5 million relief for a handful of slightly for syrup and making an un Features Wayman Smith ception — mainly that any CUP Pierre Ethan cramped AMS officials while 1,400 students continue to blonde is a frivolous dimwit usual profit when it is turned PARTY at the bureau Thursday night. Address in office, don't for live and study in those "temporary" accommodations you fit only for triva like writing into many small Cokes. get it. Come and make merry with the rest of the group. Cameraderie, all know and love. gag stories and posing for gag If I am ever permitted to stimulating contacts, and fun, are pictures. guaranteed. We look forward to having an AMS councillor with write anything serious, I will Staff, after the walk-out, was The point I wished to make Tom-baby and close friends Dick this kind of vision. endeavor to avoid obscure Taylor, Val Zuker, Pat Hrushowy, was that the dispensers use and Doug Halverson faced the points that are only printed wrath of the housing czar, and up a small amount of syrup Rosemary Hyman, Angus the and charge a lot of money. for laughs. Pink, Howie White, Anne Balf, Ann (no e) Bishop, and Carol Wil Artsy-craftsy If the Coke machine in the KRIS EMMOTT son wrote stories. We notice the arts undergraduate society will soon be electing a new president. IN THE EAR BY IAN CAMERON This year's art's president has been a bellyful of laughs with his merry waffling on the AMS council and frantic attempts to stifle Concensus, the AUS literary publication. That ol' second childhood But we wonder if arts students are growing tired When I arrived home Mon And especially what do I make, at least, and you of providing student council with its Falstaff. day I found the young man need so many marbles for? couldn't do it in a factory. to whom I had given the There must have been 25 in We like a good chuckle ourselves but would like Now things were different. even more a president who could occasionally show marbles waiting for me on the bag. the lawn in front of my apart After all, this kid didn't students that arts has a serious side. But he gave me the bag, so ment building. know anyone in the neigh And rather than suggest that some other undergradu I opened it just to see what And he had a little bag in they were like, and if they borhood, and so he couldn't ate society take a turn at providing council entertain I ^|^^^m|his hand. For like the marbles I used to get use them, and he didn't appre ment, we'd simply like to see a more serious approach to I me. It seems (only not in bags, and never ciate them anyway, and he all up-coming undergraduate society elections. that he lost bought for me except at wanted me to take them, and Then, students just may be represented accordingly. the marbles I Christmas or like that) and I never had more than five gave him, and you know what? cats-eyes at a time in my life. —G. R. I so . . . and so They were all cats-eyes. All An lookit. It isn't as if • " - - - , »• „ •••• _> -,.'*•'-, . land so . . . of them. Not just one or two, you're doing something wrong, I andsohismoth- but all of them. I told myself, cause he doesn't I erwentoutand Oh, really? department Jeez. When I was that old want them, and you never can CAMERON BOUGHThim tell when you might get into abagofmarblestogivetome. there weren't so many cats- eyes in the world. a game of marbles, and 25 "Long hair is the scriptural "Investigating a rash of hit- There. I said it. She actu cats-eyes. Wow. badge of virtuous woman and-run crashes in Malaya, ally went and bought him a We had a kid come up from hood. Short hair is the badge Well, finally I didn't take authorities found that during bag of marbles. the states once who called of a harlot." them. I just gave them back the past two years 60 drivers them apple-cores, and said —Church of God newspaper, It wasn't his birthday, or that in the town he used to and walked away. December, 1965. who hit local residents and Christmas, or anything. She live in they had a factory that But if I ever get a chance to • • • stopped had been lynched." just bought them. made nothing but apple- talk to that kid's mother, On education: "It must do — Vancouver Traffic end Well, that was ridulous. I cores, but he was a liar, be I'm gonna tell her a thing or us good — it's all so hideous." Safety Council newsletter, told him I couldn't take them. cause to begin with, they two. Imagine. She bought him — Henry James, But he insisted. And I insist were cats-eyes, nothing else, a bag of cats-eyes. The kid What Maisie Knew, 1897 January, 1966 ed. What do I need marbles and they were all hand-made, hasn't got anything left to for, I asked him? and took about two hours to live for. Wednesday, February 16, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 FOREGROUND BENTON, WHEATON DISAGREE MORE LETTERS Frosh off AMS council? 'Another arithmetic goof Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir: dents, led by their president, You goofed. Paul Williamson, are to be Judging from the grave commended for their deter General meeting decides error made in stating the num mined action during the re ber of copies of The Ubyssey cent fee protest. Among the constitutional were filled with a common distributed your over-wrought Whether it was right to revisions AMS council is con enthusiasm and willingness to Ubyssey staffers need tho withhold fees is a debatable sidering placing before the participate, their interests forthcoming rest. question but one must certain AMS spring general meeting are far too varied, and their The total number of copies ly applaud them for adopting Mar. 24 is one dropping the viewpoints too many, for c'istributed as stated by you (I a definite plan of action and frosh representative from them to be represented on a edded them up twice) is 10,- for supporting that plan. AMS council. student council by one. in 280; what happend to the re However, it is absurd that Here Bruce Benton, an edi experienced, perhaps lncom- maining 2,220 needed to com Williamson and CUS chair tor of the frosh newsletter, petant winner of a premature plete your quota of 12,500 man Ed Lavalle should ask argues it out with frosh pres- election. copies? the AMS to appropriate funds dent John Wheaton. Are the engineers, ground • • • to help pay for the late-fee hogs or drunken staffers re BRUCE BENTON The frosh undergraduate fine incurred by the Victoria sponsible for their disap The frosh have been sold society, established to involve College students. all frosh, has annually failed. pearance? out by their elected rep For in a referendum held at At most, 200 students. Happy holidays! resentative. UBC students voted against a ONE OF THE PHOTO STAFF Frosh President John Elections held in most Eng motion to withhould second The Ubyssey Wheaton has decided they are lish 100 classes, where other term fees. Ed. note: We are overcome. too insignificant to warrant a students are strangers, resulted Certainly UBC students seat on the AMS council. in the appointment of enthus 'ABSURD REQUEST' should not have to pay for a • • • iastic, but purposeless repre Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir: plan that they rejected. So when the motion was sentatives. The Victoria College stu S.E.C. FROSH Surely these people could introduced to council he BRUCE BENTON be better used in some other spoke in favor of it and then . . . sold out voted for it. society, club or activity which The decision he made in Wheaton did nothing to try does not take three months council was his alone. to alleviate this situation. to reorganize out of chaos He was notified of the This motion can be stopped. each year. GSA NEWS motion the previous Wednes It must be approved at the • • • day and in the five days be general meeting ofthe AMS Surely with some authority fore the council meeting he in the spring. to respond to, frosh could con THE GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE talked to only a couple of If enough frosh are inter tribute effectively as they the members of the frosh ested it can be stopped. already do in at least four Will Be council. JOHN WHEATON undergraduate societies — CLOSED, INCLUDING BEER • • • Most Frosh believed in not to mention the clubs, GARDEN AND DINING ROOM He tried to justify this by September that they shared teams, newspaper and other saying there were no rooms some common point of view groups. on available to hold a meeting regarding the new campus. Frosh are here to stay — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ONLY :n. With expression of this the question is, can they gain If he cared enough he view as a goal, seven people more training, involve more would have tried to contact ran for three of the eight people and experience more as many of the frosh council positions on the frosh execu satisf action by working as possible. tive. Ihrough proven channels ? The whole motion was taken It has grown obvious how February 21 to 25. 1966 as a joke in council and ever, that although frosh 10% Discount Given to All U.B.C. Students on Corsages (jetting Iflarried? Vogue Flower Shop HILLEL 2197 W. Broadway 736-7344 presents Yours for the Asking . . . Our FREE "Take Home" Invitation Album — mailed Elementary & Secondary to you or call at our store FUTURE Brotherhood Week We feature a 12 day terviee, please plan to order •ix to seven weeks ahead of your wedding date. 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Impala university Buchanan 100— 12:30 p.m. Mustang • FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25 Save up to 40% on Special overnight rate. Any car In When the time comes Mr. H. Locke — Renowned Lecturer and Teacher. our fleet — $5 & 5c per mile. "The Chinese as a Minority Group". APPLY Buchanan 100 — 12:30 p.m. You Pay Only For The Gas You Use to the FRIDAY. 8:15 p.m. — BROTHERHOOD SERVICES Services at Beth Israel Synagogue, 4350 Oak Street, Vancouver UBC Hillel Students participating. Program following BUDGET RENT-A-CAR School Board with Rabbi W. Solomon Beth Israel Synagogue and New Location Phone 1595 West 10th Avenue Rabbi M. Hier Schara Tzedeck Synagogue. Discussion For an interview and exchange of opinions with Rabbis and visitors. 1058 Alberni 685-0536 Tour of Synagogue following. Refreshments served. call RE 1-1131 Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, February 16, 1966 OPEN MEETINGS COMING Council to let light in By CAROL WILSON and the new council executive machinery to present problems The newly-elected AMS co decided at a meeting Thurs to the administration." ordinator says next year's coun day to make some small pro Lightfoot said most adminis cil will hold open student meet gram changes. trative details would be looked ings in Brock lounge. "We will hold council meet aftar by his assistant, while he ings in Brock lounge," he said. Jim Lightfoot, engineering would be concerned with decis "The open meetings will be ions of policy. II, said in an interview AMS announced in advance so stu president-elect Peter Braund He said he is definitely in dents can see what council favor of SUB. looks like. "Our biggest problem now is Jack, Simma "We will present a respect finding enough club space. The able and respected front." club room space will toe in Lightfoot said his policies as creased five and a half times to talk up coordinator would not differ in SUB." radically from the present ones. "We must get rid of the huts brotherhood "The only change I'm plan behind Brock. They are un ning is to see if booking pro sightly, uneconomical, filthy, cedure can
Can an aviation company be happy when some of its products never get off the ground ?
Canadair-Flxible buses now being built for CL-89 Reconnaissance Orone System under The go-anywhere Canadair Dynatrac (CL-91) the Montreal Transportation Commission. development for the Canadian and British Armies. being developed to U.S. Army specifications.
CF-5 Tactical Fighters for the Canarch curtamwall material for the new The unique CL-84 Dynavert V/STOl aircraft Royal Canadian Air Force. Quebec Attorney-General's Building. — first of its kind in Canada.
Canadair can. Because some of our products are designed to However, just because Canadair has embarked upon a stay on the ground. planned program of diversification into new markets, don't Such as our buses. (Under a recent licensing agreement, think we've forsaken the wild blue yonder. Our unique CL-84 Canadair is building and selling famous Flxible buses here in Dynavert flies — straight up, as well as forward. It's the first Canada.) They're only one of Canadair's entries in the non-flying Canadian tilt-wing, vertical take-off aircraft. And the Canadair products field — one place where you'll be seeing quite a bit of CF-5 Tactical Fighter (that needle-nosed job) is slated to do its the Canadair name in the future. flying for the RCAF. The Canadair Dynatrac won't fly either, but it can be airlifted. We also have a product that flies and takes 70 mm. pictures This versatile weapons or cargo carrier (designated the XM571 all by itself — the CL-89. This Short Range Reconnaissance by the U.S. Army) will go through swamp, muskeg, snow, mud, Drone System (under development for the Canadian and British water and sand — one of the most exciting new projects now Armies) is designed for day and night target acquisition and under way at Canadair. battlefield surveillance — sort of a pocket rocket Polaroid The products of Canadair's Canarch division stay relatively plus. close to terra firma, too. Although, as the curtain-wall material When you think about it, Canadair is all over the place now — for the C.I.L. Building and the Quebec Attorney-General's up in the air, on the ground and in between. Some people call Building, Canarch products have risen to new heights in this diversification. We call it progress . . . the kind of progress architectural excellence. that adds to Canada's exports. CANADAIR LIMITED MONTREAL Wednesday, February 16, 1966 THE UBYSSEY Page 9 AT U OF M Apology sought for food slander' WINNIPEG (UNS) — An aspiring campus politician at the University of Manitoba has opened his mouth wide on the subject of the school's student cafeteria. A message D'Arcy Bancroft, a candidate for president in Manitoba's stu to all Mure dent union elections, made Three B.C. statements allegedly bordering housewives on slander about the cafeteria during a campaign speech. institutions University comptroller W. J. Condo said action will be taken join hands if Bancroft does not apologize to university dietician M. L. Representatives of UBC, Si Smith. mon Fraser Academy and Vic Manitoba's student newspa toria College have formed a per, The Manitoban, quoted six-man liaison committee on Condo as saying statements like continuing education. Bancroft's bordered on slander. The committee is designed to Bancroft's election oppon examine all aspects of univer ents chimed in with criticism. sity co-operation and provide David Sanders, former edi the most efficient use of edu tor of The Manitoban, said Ban cational facilities. croft's remarks were "irrespon sible and unwarranted," and a Unnecessary duplication of "cynical political ploy." courses and correction of gaps Presidential candidate Ron in present programs will be Stern said the statements were brought to the attenion of the indicative of Bancroft's "irre three presidents. sponsible attitude and leader Gordon Selman, assistant to ship ineptness." UBC president John Macdon Exactly what Bancroft said ald, has been named first year was not divulged. chairman.
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"-N.Y.Time--N.Y.Post-Sat_nlay Review ROMAN BCHllfC BUBBLING AT TOP, pint bottle of blood relaxes in armory POLANSKI-S nPFUB; •ON after sucking life fluid from brave student Tuesday. Drive continues through Friday despite mid-term break.
NO ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS UNDC1 IS Authorities buy up "AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE! Prepare to be demolished when you see it, and go you (and many 'poor taste pictures must! To miss it will be worse than missing WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CUP) — Authorities at Acadia Uni PSyChO'!" —Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Times present day versity has decided to pay for 700 calendars they confiscated Student. $1.29 Janua>ry 11. Showtime: 7:30 - 9:30 ones) Dr. Eric Hansen, head pro 4375 W. 10th vost of the university, said that Anti-banners A Tampax tampon is the the calendar was in poor taste nicest sanitary protection or tasteless. "It gives me the im get an offer you can use. It prevents pression of a few tearouts from Caribbean Students Association odor. It's out of sight, a girlie calendar." Don't want to ban the bomb? out of mind. It does away Student union president Join the newly-formed UBC ANNUAL with belts, pins, pads. Disposal is easy. And it John Noble termed the action platoon of the Seaforth High enables you to be so active of confiscation "irregular and landers of Canada. and carefree that you're unwarranted.'' Lieutenant John Appelby, arts III, said it will be the first 'Tropical Carnival" generally your natural, Authorities were especially normal, sunny self. time in Canada that an armed Costume prizes for 2 best dressed individuals critical of one of the photos Many of your forces unit has taken a platoon Best Dressed Couple and Best Dressed Group which showed a dark spot in a directly from the university. contemporaries use questionable area. "This is a chance for students Tampax menstrual This was assumed to be a to find out what the army is HALLMARK HALL tampons. Why don't you? nipple showing through the like while getting paid for nightgown the girl was wear 5550 Fraser (Just off 41st Ave.) their efforts," said Appelby. ing. The girl stated she had Anyone interested in joining worn clothes under the night Friday, February 18th, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. the platoon, the pipe band or TAMPAX gown. the infantry platoon should Trinidad Moonlighters Steel Band & Floor Show <10 p.m.). Tickets $1.50 Internal Sanitary Protection MAUI ONI f LlY CANAI.IAN 1AMPAX (.OHP0KA MON LIMIT..!.. What had been assumed to come down to the UBC armory per person at AMS (Brock Hall), International House, and at the doer. HAI*Hli:. 0NIAMQ be a nipple was later proven, on Tuesday night at 7 p.m. by enlargement of the photo, to be a fold in the cloth. The cheerleaders said that DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE they would have no objection FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE Alma Mater Society to the calendars being sold, pro presents . . . viding the offending photo was Shakespeare's Romantic Frolic fixed. OFFICIAL NOTICES The Dalhousie Gazette pub LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST lished an issue with a full page AN ALL STUDENT PRODUCTION CHAIRMEN NEEDED spread of all photos in the con Directed by John Brockington. fiscated calendar and distribut Applications are now being received for chairmanship Designed by Aristides Gazetas of the following committees: ed them to the students at CANADIAN UNIVERSITY SERVICES OVERSEAS Acadia. Feb. 22 - 28. Curtain 8:00 p.m. CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTS COMMITTEE This action effectively closed HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE the controversy and prompted Students 75c. (Adults $1.75) WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE COMMITTEE the promise of the university All applications shall be in writing and shall be ad to pay for the calendars. The NOTE — Univeristy students are advised to secure dressed to the secretary (Box 54). Eligibility forms must be submitted with applications. calendars will not be returned. tickets early as High School group bookings Eligibility forms are available at the secretary's office The university officials ap are already coming in. (upstairs south Brock). parently have other uses for BOX OFFICE - ROOM 207 - FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE Applications must be submitted by 4:00 p.m., Thurs them. day, Feb. 24. Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, February 16, 1966
COACHES, VIPs GIVE VIEWS Athletic scholarships resurrected By BRIAN CASSIDY lieve that an athletic award in athletics with little or no because of the automated vast- mind, that the good the ath system at UBC, in which the emphasis on excellence. ness of this small city. letic award can do, for the The purpose of this article decisions on the candidate's In his words "we should Dr. Patrick McGeer, MLA individual, the university, and is to delve once again into academic ability were made play just for the fun." for Vancouver-Point Grey, the nation, vastly over the much discussed topic of scrupulously by the office of This conflicts, without a outlined valid reasons for his shadows any unfortunate mis athletic scholarships, or the registrar, just as they are doubt to a statement made by support of athletic awards. use of the privilege." more correctly athletic now, would meet with little UBC basketball coach Peter • • • awards. "Right from the beginning or no difficulty. Mullins who says: of time," he states, "the total The question of athletic First of all, when we speak Said faculty member, in his "tl there are individuals man has been regarded as one awards comes up before the of these athletic awards, just argument against athletic who are actually interested who possesses excellence in Senate once again this year exactly what do we mean? awards, told me that an ath enough in watching a football spirit, mind, and body. and it is hoped that they will Do we mean the type of letic awards system leads only or basketball game, etc., there allow our campus to try ath award which is now available • • • to vice and corruption in is a responsibility to field the letic awards on for size. to a limited number of "The university must not the conduct of the athlete, best possible quality team in An athletic awards system scholar athletes who must ap neglect its duty in any of the athletic department, the that sport." can, with good management ply to the joint faculty com these. coaches, and even the people exercised by the administra mittee on prizes, scholar • • • who administer the university "Alumni would definitely tion and athletic department ships, and bursaries and hope According to our faculty on the whole. take an interest in the univer become self-supporting and like hell that they will get member, however, there isn't • • • sity if they could feel proud needn't interfere with intra chosen over the many other even any use for the specta of it and feel that it was striv Yet he is also able to state mural sports. applicants? tor. And that little, old word ing to mold the total man. • • • that a university "is not a spectator includes most of us • • * place whose activities are sub — the poor unfortunates who "If alumni were given a Hopefully the Senate will No; what we are talking ject to dictation and bribery, can't even lift a football much chance to feel this pride, their give its okay but there is no about is the type of award even by the prosperous." less attempt to throw one. financial and spiritual sup reason why we shouldn't do which is used to recruit schol I find the contrast between But we do enjoy watching port would without a doubt, our Tdajnnedest to try to in ar-athletes to UBC. And I the two arguments quite amus those who can, and I just can't be more freely given. fluence the decision. stress both the scholar and ing but I would hasten to add swallow the statements of the • • • For this reason I ask any athlete aspects of my defini that I would, with reference people who think that just be "As for vice and corrup one who has an opinion on tion. to having athletics at UBC, cause we are "athletic clods" tion I think these are defin athletic awards to drop a line This is to 'emphasize the personally choose his latter we should not be able to itely in the minority and to the Sports Desk of The fact that a person, to receive statement. watch an accelerated, top- when pointed out are usually Ubyssey so we can get an idea an athletic award, must not Joe Johnson, UBC soccer quality athletic program. over-emphasized. of student and faculty opin only be athletically-equipped coach had this to say about ion. but must be unquestionably If an athletic awards sys "There is no doubt in my athletic awards: able to meet the academic re tem was implemented at UBC quirements of this university. • • • there would be created some • • • "For a long while, I have thing which is lacking here. FORMAL AND A prominent member of the held the Old Country belief in And that is, some element SEMI-FORMAL faculty, interviewed in his the tradition of mass partici which unites the student body Jk Buchanan office, cited a bar pation. But I can't stay in the (as well as alumni) and gives Rental and Sales rage of incidents at American Old Country forever. We are tern a feeling of identifica TUXEDOS - WHITE DINNER universities where the athletic in North America and here tion and pride. JACKETS - TAILS - MORNING the emphasis is on good com COATS - ACCESSORIES awards system has been great • • • Complete Size Rang* petition. ly abused. Neither of these — identifi STUDENT RATES "The Senate is over-protect Marks of potential recruits cation or pride — should be FORMAL WEAR ing us and the time is ripe have been altered, bribes al underestimated. They are two LTD. for the university, right from McCUISH lowed these marks to pass intrinsic links which we are "unnoticed" through the Ad the top, to give us the okay. MON.-SAT.-9:30 to 5:30 all seeking and which we here 2046 W. 41st PH. 263-3610 missions department, and fur • • • at UBC are especially lacking ther bribes made it possible "As for the lowering of our for the athlete to pass courses academic standards, this is which he was obviously badly nonsense, because here at failing. UBC it is extremely well • • • taken care of. As for the validity of the "I believe that athletic arguments of this faculty awards are not a bad thing at member who preferred to re all; they are something that main anonymous, I believe definitely can be controlled they are indisputable. I agree and they reward a student of with him when he refers to merit as well as increase the these so-called "students" as pride in our university." "gladiators," "intellec- On the other hand, our tual clods," and "simpletons." much-quoted faculty member But to be very honest, I be advocates mass participation
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NINTH ROAD DEFEAT Birds clowned thrice By KEN ATKINSON per cent from the field, 14 per game, had the second best cent more than the Thunder shooting average in U.S. Col UBC Thunderbirds basket birds. lege basketball this season — ball team suffered three de Scoring ace, Bob Barazzuol, an amazing 65 per cent. feats in Spokane last weekend. was held to one field goal and Friday at the War Memorial This makes nine straight de six points in the first game, but Gym, the Thunderbirds play feats on the road while over rebounded to score a total 56 their last home game of the the same period the Birds have points in his next two contests. season against Western Wash managed six wins in eight Gonzaga star Gary Lechman, ington, leaders of the Ever games at home. who, going into Thursday's green Conference, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday night, playing against Gonzaga University Bulldogs, UBC was down 52-49 with just 13 minutes remaining Swimmers swamp in the game. During the next five minutes, Gonzaga poured in 16 straight points while coach Peter Mul- Wash, colleges lin's men went scoreless. UBC lost 79-66. Jack Pomfret's UBC swimming team enjoyed a pleasant The following evening Thun weekend in the water. derbirds lost 92-73 to Whit- UBC defeated both Eastern worth College Pirates. and Western Washington Uni UBC trailed 18-17 with nine versities at Percy Norman Pool minutes left in the first half. Saturday in a double-dual meet. SPORTS Then the American squad Thunderbirds wallopped Eas ran wild, finishing the half tern 67-28 and Western 69-26. with a 50-25 lead. Bill Gillespie established a AT The Thunderbirds met the UBC 500 metre freestyle re Bulldogs again Staturday and cord in 6:10.3 seconds. were whipped 81-59. Thunderbirds face University UBC T-Birds trailed 32-25 at half- of Puget Sound Friday at 6 time and after cutting the gap p.m. at Percy Norman Pool. INTHAMURALS to six points in the opening of UBC beat UPS 48-47 last Co-ed volleyball league starts the third quarter, UBC again —denniS gans photo month and a good meet is Monday 12:30 in War Memorial FOOTBALL BIRD manager Bob McGinn ponders list to see suffered a prolonged scoring again anticipated this time Gym. Schedule posted at en how much more hardware Ron Smith, arts I, will need slump which the Bulldogs built around. trance of gym. to enter squad try-outs underway all next week at up to a 71-42 margin and coast Sunday, UBC hosted its first Basketball championship: PE Wolfson Field. ed the rest of the way to vic annual diving meet. 36, Ramblers 30. (Larry Davis, tory. Jim Griffin, of Vancouver, PE, 13 points.) The Gonzaga losses were was the individual standout, Women's final standings: Birds chase mostly due to UBC's inability winning both the one and three Floor hockey—1. Education, WCIAA title to match the Bulldog's re meter events. 2. Delta Gamma, 3. Arts, 4. Firefighters bounding effort. The American Peter Marshall of Simon Totem Park, Q. team in the two game series Joe Johnson's soccer Thun at stake here Fraser was second on the one Tennis—1. S. O'Toole, Laurie held a 120-68 margin. meter followed by Dick Grif Bell (nursing) 2. Lorna Lutton, derbirds get their chanoe to UBC Thunderbirds wrestling close the gap on the Pacific Against the Pirates, UBC en fith of Eastern Washington Joey Hamilton (Kappa Kappa team will go to the mats to countered a club that shot 52 State College. Gamma) Coast League leading Fire defend its Western Canadian fighters Saturday. Intercollegiate title this week Birds, currently tied with end. Columbus for second place UBC challenges the Univer with 17 points, play the Fire sities of Alberta (Calgary and fighters at 2 p.m. at Varsity Edmonton) and the University Stadium. of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) Friday and Saturday in the Thunderbirds, still smart Women's Gym. ing from last weekend's 3-1 loss to Columbus, must win Thirty-three wrestlers will take part in the championships this game if they are to which features nine weight maintain their still-alive classes. chance of overhauling the Firefighters for the league Tournament begins at 5 p.m. Friday and resumes Saturday crown. at 12:30 p.m.
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to UBC Students The Player's Jacket^—las!iiuntJ by MtK\ I AT..AL in lutein.*, a Lti-L.i libri. «.,!,.(_, 1M. 2609 Granville at 10th Come on over to smoothness A complete stock of all the popular makes of shoes for the college student, as well as with no letdown in taste | hosiery, handbags, slippers, rubbers and umbrellas. Come on over to What ever your need in footwear you'll find it at Dexall's. Pay them a visit — see the exciting new styles in their sparkling new location — and ask for New! the 10% discount. Player's Better Shoes for Less DEXALL'S - GRANVILLE AT 10TH - RE 8-9888 Kings Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, February 16, 1966 'TWEEN CLASSES Gridders gird for spring ADVANCE FOOTBALL CAMP LAW STUDENTS SOC ONTOLOGICAL SOC Feb. 21-Mar. 4 daily at 4:30. Motto has made it — the Finding yourself — revealed Equipment handed out at Wolf action is next Friday and Sat by Dr. Bill Bahan, noon in Bu. son Field today from 3:30-5:00. urday — Wow! 221. Football experience not neces sary. CHORAL SOC OPTICAL DEPT. Pictures taken noon today CLASSIFIED Bu. 104. Everyone please at Bring your optical prescription Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, $.75—3 days. $2.00. Larger Ads on request tend. Practice 6 p.m. tonight. Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance Be there! to us and save! Please bring or send to Publications Office, Brock Hall. CHINESE VARSITY CLUB Glasses Single vision from _. 9.95 Don't forget the bowling party on Saturday Feb. 19 at ANNOUNCEMENTS Typing 43 Bifocals from 12.95 PROFESSIONAL. TYPING, ARDALE Brentwood Lanes. 7 p.m. sharp! Lost & Found 11 Griffiths Limited, 70th and Gran ville, 263-4530. Prizes! FOUND ADS inserted free. Publica Contact Lenses 49.50 UBC CONSERVATIVES tions office, Brock Hall. Local 26, EMPLOYMENT Meeting in Bu. 214 to discuss 224-3242. ONE LOCATION ONLY 51 model parliament. FOI'.VI) — GREEN SCARF. PICK Help Wanted up at Lost and Found below Book PIZZA PATIO IS CONTINUING 677 Granville, opp. the Bay, 681-6174 HILLEL Store. with its policy of making employ International Folk Festival THTEK. PLEASE RETURN THOSE ment available to students for part 1 Hour Free Parking at Rite Park Psych, books to Lost and Found. time evening work—one or two Tuesday, Feb. 22, Brock noon. Finals are comfh. Don't be" a evenings a week. Students con crud. sidering applying must have clean Free admission—everyone wel driving record for use of Company FOUND — RING ON MAIN MALL, cars and be 21 years of age or come. latin insignia, Phone 26G-6398.. older. Contact Manager at .the HILLEL FOUNDATION Pizza Patio most convenient to you after 5 p.m. Locations In Ker Monday, Feb. 21 in Aug. 104/ Greetings 12 risdale, South Van., Downtown noon, Jack Webster will speak and West Van. TO OUR FURRY-COLLARED PS: New outlet now open close —Celebrate Brotherhood Week friend with the yellow stripes. Be our Valentine. B. R. M. to U.B.C. and take a Politician to Lunch. AMS PUBLICATIONS OFFICE RE- This is the first event of quires experienced clerk-typist for Special Notices 13 eight months employment per year, Brotherhood Week from Feb. Sept.-April. Due to this fact, the WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSIJR- campus location, and the work in 21-25. ance rates? If you are over 20 volved the job is especially suitable and have a good driving history for a lady married to a senior stu VIET NAM DAY COMMITTEE you qualify for our good driving dent or a staff member. No chil rates. Phone Ted Elliott, 224-6107. dren. Applicants must be available Dr. Wm. Willmott speaks for at least the next two years. For noon in Bu. 102. All welcome. ARTS-A-GO-GO-GO; ARTS U.S. further information call Manager IL CAFFE elections nominations close Feb. 16. of Student Publications, 224-3242. See Bu. 182. TWO STUDENTS WANTED FOR Italian speaking day in IH STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- part time work now, and full time today. tion sponsors Israeli night, Febru during summer. Duties include ary 19 at 8:30, at UBC Internation maintenance work on apartments NOON HOUR CONCERTS al House. Films, dancing, singing, & revenue houses and occasional refreshments. Open to entire cam chauffering. Applicants must " be Hear cellist Audrey Piggott pus, no admission charge. reliable and of neat appearance. All and pianist Robert Rogers in applications in writing. Send name, CRAM IN THE DAY, CRASH! OUT adrlress & phone number and re Bu. 106. at night, Commerce types! Crash cent photo to Mr. Alexander, 1320 dance, Thursday, February 17th. Comox, Vancouver 5. LUTHERAN STUDENTS Tickets only $3.00 per couple " on Rev. T. Nilson speaks at noon sale till noon today, and in AMS office. MISCELLANEOUS in Ed. 204. RUMMAGE SALE. ACADIA CAMP FOR SALE Tl HOME COMING '66 Recreation Hall, Friday, Feb. 25, STEWART ARCH TOP GUITAR, 1-9 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 26, worth $105, will sell for much less. RIDERS WANTED! Anyone 10-2 p.m. Don, BR 7-1535. who has done any rodeo per THE SLIPPED DISC-O-THEQUE forming or would like to, meet Pre-Med Annual Ball, March 5th at The Coach House, bar, door RENTALS & REAL ESTATE in the SUB office (upstairs prizes. With the Dartelles. $3.50 Brock) at 1:00 today. couple, at A.M.S. Rooms II ROOM-MATE WANTED (MALE) preferably senior years, to share BUSINESS SERVICES expenses of fully furnished two bedroom apartment. Phone IRE Typewriters 8c Repairs 42 3-7805", (reasonable rent, $25).' GOOD CLEAN TYPEWRITERS, fXO up. Also Typewriter repairs at Room & Board •2 60 percent savings. Poison Type ON CAMPUS ROOM AND BOARD. writers, 2140 W. 4th. Phone RB PSI. Upsilon Fraternity. Phone 1-8322. 224-9790. Civil Engineers
1966 GRADUATES
Several vacancies are available for structural en gineers in the Vancouver office of H. A. Simom international) Ltd.
The masculine Recent graduates are invited to arrange for em look of the year, ' ' ployment interviews through the Placement Office Switched-on-for-action rain wide wale corduroy in clas coat styles . . . designed just of Student Services on the West Mall. sic 3 button sports coat siyl- for the young and going in9, 1QQE crowd! See the newest Spring Patch pockets «'•« styles at Eaton's now. Sizes Mr. D. J. Watts will be available on Campus to 5 to 15. In pale pastels. Come in and Choose Yours interview applicants on from AIM*** MONDAY FEBRUARY 21st, 1966 ' DISTINCTIVE MEN'S STORES H. A. Simons (International) Ltd. EATON'S 4445 W. 10th Ave. Consulting Engineers to the Pulp and Paper Industry Young Flair Shop— near Sasamat All Four Stores 16 E. Hastings Vancouver, B.C. 685-3411 2906 West Broadway At Mackenzie