HARE TERMS UBC FINANCING 'APPALLING 'UBC's resources are stretched to the breakin g

oint, UBC president Dr. Kenneth Hare said here[onday. .a' At a news conference, Hare called UBC's financia lroblems appalling .

"It's the number one problem the university faces .Te've had an enormous flood of students, but th esources haven't been added fast enough," he said ,

Hare is here from London to attend the openin gE the provincial legislature Thursday .

But he didn't blame the provincial government►r the financial situation.

"I'm very much opposed to blaming the governrent. The electorate gets the government it de-awes."

The function of the board of governors is mis-nderstood, Hare said. Most things thought of a sLing done by the board should be done by the senate .

He supported peaceful student protests on campus ."The right to demonstrate is the right of every

cult citizen . Student opinion must be listened to. Theouble is trying to hear it . Most students are obstin-ely uninterested in the function of the universityhick is to advance and propagate knowledge."

Later Monday, Hare spoke to the 26th annua lcommerce undergraduate society banquet .

"Whether we like it or not, we in the universitieshave no choice but to recognize that we train themembers of the business technostructure," he said .

"If some of us don't like the ways of business andbureaucracies, it will be our own fault in the future— for turning out graduates that can't fly the flagswe want them to fly.

"We have to put together curricula that will civi-lize as well as train, broaden as well as inculcateskill . And not curricula only, but the whole atmos-phere of the university must somehow be made t odo this," Hare said.

"The University of British Columbia, like largeuniversities everywhere, must ask itself again andagain how do we do this ?

"We are good--I'm speaking now as an academic-at-large, not as your future lack-lustre president, a ttraining men to do specific jobs .

"We seem to be good at training another kind ofchap too : the critic of society — particularly our ownsociety," he said .

Hare touched on the growing involvement of thebusiness community in research projects on th ecampus .

"The affect has been to create, around some of themajor university towns, a sort of metamorphicaureole — go take a course in geology if you don' tunderstand — of science dependent industries.

"Route 128 around Boston is lined with them .Cambridge, England, has them .

"And I have no doubt that before long they willbe more apparent around Vancouver," he said .

The incoming president said this industry-univer-sity alliance has dangers as well as opportunities fo rthe university.

"Research-oriented science faculties are often indanger of forgetting their undergraduates, which asfar as I am concerned is treason . Yet I welcome thismingling of university, government and industry, be-cause I think we prosper best when we are seekingthe real world, everyday, at close quarters . "

Hare leaves for Britain later this week to resum ehis duties as master of Birklbeck College, Universityof London .

He assumes his UBC post June 1 .

Vol. XLIX, No . 37

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 ,

'Student counot democratic '

— hurt hilger photo

UBC's NEW PRESIDENT Dr. Kenneth Hare spent almost anhour answering, questions from newsmen Monday at afaculty club press conference . (See story above.)

A kindly little old nurse greets pale students withcoke as they enter the armory .

After drinking, students lie on stretchers, are puncture dwith a needle, and bleed into little plastic bags .

Then they are offered cookies, tea or orange juice .

It's all part of a blood drive sponsored by a forestryundergraduate society at UBC for the next two weeks .

On Monday, 260 students bared their arms to launchthe drive .

"We hope to get 400 students a day," said Chris Ander-sen, forestry 3, blood drive co-ordinator . "The total objec-tive is for 4,000 giving a pint of blood each . "

The blood will be distributed to hospitals and clinic sall over the lower mainland, he said. The campaign is theonly local major spring drive to help the Canadian RedCross.

"If they don't get it here, they don't get it . "

Two nurses and nine nurses' aides are on duty from8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p .m. to drain the red stuff.

By MIKE FINLA Y

Ubyssey Council Reporter

The idea that UBC's student council repre-sents students is hogwash, UBC political scienc eprofessor Paul Tennant said Monday .

Student council doesn't speak for the stu-dents at all," he said. "The belief that it mirrorsstudent ideas is hogwash . "

Tennant, who teaches a course in public ad-ministration, was commenting on a Ubyssey storyJan. 5 which suggested the AMS council is un-democratic because it does not represent bypopulation.

Tennant, who said he did not know of anyother institution structured lik ethe AMS council, questionedthe vote by faculty and theweighted vote system .

In the AIMS council, each fa-culty has one vote. The schoolsof social work and rehabilita-tion medicine, the universityclubs committee and residencesalso have one vote each .

A representative may call fora weighted vote in which

BAARfaculties get a number Of votes, up to three, de-pending on how many students voted in theirundergraduate society elections . The call for aweighted vote must be voted on by council underthe regular voting procedure.

"I find this very strange," said Tennant. "Iknow of no other system like this ."

"You have to think of the whole structureof the AMS in terms of necessity . Some studentgovernment is needed, and it can only be change dif the students want to change it . That situationis very remote on the UBC campus," he said.

Assistant political science professor Carl Baarsaid Monday the structure of student counci lwould be declared undemocratic in the UnitedStates .

"The council is not based on representationby population," he said . "The supreme court inthe U.S. ruled that state legislatures must berepresentative of the population, so this wouldbe illegitimate there. "

Council could function democratically withinsuch a system as the U.S. supreme court, whosemembers are appointed, works with congress in ademocratic system, Baar said .

"I am sure there are lots of democratic altern-atives, but it should be up to the students t omake changes."

Baar, a one time member of the student gov-ernment at the University of California in Lo sAngeles, warned against becoming involved inconstitutional reform and neglecting more im-portant issues .

"I think the AMS is doing a good job andarguing over constitutional reform might weakencouncil and prevent it from speaking out fo rstudents," he said .

The biggest problem in reform, he said, wouldbe deciding on what to base constituencies inorder to have both representation by populationand the voice of the smaller groups on campus .

Like Tennant, Baar knew of no otherpolitical institution with a weighted vote systemsimilar to that of student council .

AMS first vice president Don Munton did no tconcur with Tennant's criticism of the structur eof student council.

"I disagree," he said Monday. "No govern-ment can be expected to always represent th efeeling of all its constituents, but at least we areahead of student opinion."

Council could be made more democratic andhe hoped to make it so with a proposed consti-tutional reform presented to council last night ,Munton said .

The reform calls for an enlargement of coun-cil to about 45 or 50 representatives from under -graduate society councils, the clubs committee ,residences and others to be elected at large fromthe various faculties.

The arrangement is aimed to give studentcouncil representation by population .

In addition, the executive would be increasedto include a president, first vice-president, sec-retary treasurer, and vice-presidents in chargeof internal, external, academic and housingaffairs .

The executive would be given formal powersand would meet as an executive council everyweek. The representative assembly would meetevery two weeks .

The plan was tabled until next week sorepresentatives could seek the opinions of theirfaculties .

Discussion of .the proposed reforms centeredaround the greater size of the assembly and thepossible difficulty in conducting efficient meet-ings .

AMS co-ordinator Jim Lightfoot said he didnot think there were 45 people on campus inter-ested in student government .

"I 'm sure it would be an improvement overthe present system," said Munton .

'The product of these schools will be very different '

Page 2

THE USYSSEY

Tuesday, January 23, 1 9

Free schoolsMon. – Fri . Jan . 22 – Jan. 26Mon . – Fri . Jan . 29 – Feb. 2

9:30 a .m. — 4:30 p .m. (continuous )

By TERRY CAMPBEL LFor Canadian University Press

Terry Campbell was a re-

porter last year for the Mc-Master University Silhouette

and is now editor of Issue,

a bi-monthly student maga-

zine to be published by th e

Canadian Union of Students .

When 13-year-old DuncanInnes goes to school, he is go-

ing because he wants to.Nobody will phone his par-

ents if he doesn't turn up . Yetboth Duncan and his parent sfeel he is getting a far bette reducation this year than in pas tyears .

Duncan is a student at theBarker Free School in Van-couver — one of a new bree dof schools that are rapidlycropping up -across.. the nation .

Nobody knows exactly wha ta free school is . - 43etweenChristmas and New Ybar' srepresentatives of eight freeschools from across the coun-try spent several days at th eNew School in Vancouver try-ing to answer, rriiang otherthings, that very question .

REQUIREMENTS NOT METThe conclusions r e a c h e d

were more non-conclusions .Those present learned theyagreed on some thing, disa-greed on others . The only thingthey were unanimous uponwas that the present publi cschool system is incapable ofcoping with modern education-al requirements.

Represented at Vancouverwere Toronto's Everdale Placeand Rochdale College, Winni-peg's Who House, the Winni-peg Free School, the View-point non-school at Argentia ,B.C., Vancouver's New School ,Barker Free School and Know-place .

But while those who staffthe schools are less than cer-tain how to describe their oper-ations, the students who at-tend have few reservations .

Take Duncan Innes for ex-ample . Before he was sent tothe Barker Free School, hewas what is known as a"problem child . "

"I didn't get along," saysDuncan, an unusually articu-late youngster for his age, de-scribing his public school car-eer . "I used to throw thingsand get into trouble ."

Last year, while attendin gpublic school, Duncan misse d30 days because he was sick ."Sick of school, I guess," hesays.

NO EXCUSE NEEDE D

This year he has missed onlyone day. "But I didn't have tosay I was sick . I just didn' tfeel like going so I went some-where else instead . "

Each school day for Duncanbegins with a meeting. Thestudents at his school—all ele-mentary age—attend a generalmeeting each morning at whichthey decide what they will dofor the day.

This aspect of the free schoo lis generally widespread — theactive participation by stu-dents in the decision-making

of the school. "If the teacher s

want one thing and we want

another, we outvote them,"

Duncan says .The crucial question i s

whether the free school give sa better education than th etraditional public school .

A schoolmate of Duncan's,14-year-old Clay Ray, was les swilling to assert this point, butadmitted it was generally so."But sometimes the teacher sget pushy and try to run things.Then we won't talk to them,and we don't find out any-thing . "

MEET KIDS' NEED S"The main thing is to mee t

the needs — both personal andacademic — that the kids them -selves recognize," explainsGordon Mackie, a student a tthe University of Manitobaand one of the most articulatespokesmen for the free schoo lmovement . He is currently in-volved in setting up a freeschool in Winnipeg for dis-satisfied high school studentsand dropouts .

"The mainstream schoolsaren't meeting their needs," h esays. "For the student, it is aquestion of 'what I need toknow, . You can't tell me whatI need to know' ."

Bob Barker, the founder o fthe Barker Free School, gen-erally agrees. A balding 54, heis a senior figure in the move-ment.

"What we are trying to do i sbring people up so that theyare best able to cope with lifetoday and life tomorrow. Themainstream schools are failingat this for two reasons .

"First, the means of the tra-ditional school are too limited .You can't educate people whenyou have 40 to a class .

"Second, there is the bogeyand fear of public opinion .Public school teachers, becaus ethey are public servants, ar eafraid to act . But so are poli-ticians, and they are acting allthe time. I call it a bogey be -cause I don't think it actuallyexists . "

WHIP SYSTEM USELESSBarker f e e l s the "whip

theory of education" — h i slabel for the public school sys-tem—does not produce personscapable of coping with life .

"All it produces are narrow-ly educated robots . We don'twant kids to qualify for thestatus quo ; we wan them t oqualify for changing the statu squo. The most important thingis what we are doing for thekids . "

But while they are success-ful dealing with youngsters ,the free schools have problem sensuring themselves financia lsecurity. They are officiall yprivate schools and as such arenot eligible for governmentgrants .

Barker admits his schoolwould have been out of busi-ness this year if the Companyof Young Canadians had notagreed to pay the salaries ofhis staff. "We charge parent swhat they can afford to pay ,but this doesn't nearly coverour costs. If it weren't for th eCYC, we couldn't have oper-

ated this year."

The free-schoolers are stil lgroping to determine theirultimate goals . Their financia loperations are hanging by ashoestring. But in spite of this,two definite conclusions canbe drawn from the delibera-tions in Vancouver last month .

The first is that the free-schoolers believe they are thevanguard in a revolution tha tis rapidly changing education' sstatus quo. Already, they ar eciting Ontario's move towardsungraded public schools as astep in this direction .

They also cite the Campbel lRiver high school as an ex -ample of where the free-schoo lmethods have infiltrated th emainstream system. Here classattendance is non-compulsory ,students are allowed to smokein the school and such thing sas dress restrictions don' texist.

A DIFFERENT PRODUCTThe second thing that is clea r

is the youngsters who are com-ing out of the free schools ar egoing to be very different fromour normal school system'sproduct.

They will not be complacentacceptors of the status quo orapathetic citizens . They will bethe product of an organizedattack against the existin geducational structure and aregoing to expand this attackinto other areas of society.

The movement is young andspreading. It's ultimate resultsremain to be seen .

An M.A. Thesis Productio n

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Tuesday, January 23, 1968

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

IMPROVED RELATIONS . . .

. .IN FRENCH DEPT.

Student-prof talks sough t

— lawrence woodd photo

RED CROSS lady gingerly prepares a pint of blood drainedfrom some UBC student for shipment to the blood bank . Theblood drive, sponsored by the forestry undergraduat esociety, will continue in the armory until Feb . 3 .

No Arts II in '68-'69There will be an Arts 1 next year, but there won't be a n

Arts 11 ."We are considering an Arts II which would begin in Sept -

ember of 1969, but it's impossible to have a program ready thi sSeptember," Father Gerald McGuigan, co-chairman of the pro -gram, said Monday .

The nine credit Arts 1 course offered to first year arts stu-dents will run two more years as planned . Any extension willhave to be approved by the arts faculty, McGuigan said .

"So far the program is a great success . The students see mto be much more mature, and better adjusted . "

Arts 1, an experimental program designed to give student sgreater individual freedom, emphasizes informal diliates, semi-nars and tutorials.

Gage plans meetActing president Walter Gage Monday met with faculty

members of the senate to form a committee to arrange a jointmeeting with student council to discuss senate secrecy .

The move came after student senators last week urged a nemergency meeting between students and senate on the secrec yissue .

Six hundred students voted Jan . 9 to stage a sit-in at theFeb. 14 senate meeting .

"Many of us enrolled in this course, withou tknowing a thing or caring a damn about phon-etics," Mrs . Schumiatcher said .

"We wanted to improve our accents, learn toteach pronunciation, or simply keep in touchwith some practical aspects of French . "

"The real problem underlying the frustratio nand apparent anti-intellectualism of the Frenc h306 students is a very serious one . Most studentsmajoring in French don't feel at home speakingthe language even in their senior years . "

Drs. Ruth White, Frank Hamlin, and Mrs .Gill Wieldon have also held meetings to discussFrench 306 course content .

Hamlin suggested French 306 is not primaril yconcerned with conversational French .

A preliminary suggestion has been to bringoff-campus organizations such as Berlitz to pro -vide daily classes at reduced rates .

Another suggestion provides for small grou p

Residents bias !late leave rules

Residents of Fort Camp, Place Vanier ,and Totem Park want a change in presentlate-leave regulations, according to a sur-vey released Monday .

The survey, conducted by AMS resi-dence representative Blaize Horner in Jan-uary, shows 36 per cent of residents wantto abolish regulations .

An additional 35 per cent want to se ethem changed .

Almost half the students surveyed sug-gested total abolition of regulations forgirls over 21 .

Frequent comments made by Plac eVanier girls included :

• objections to waiting 15-20 minute sfor the porter ;

• keys should be given to residents ;It doors should be locked later or girl s

should be allowed out after 11 a .m . ;• misdemeanors should be reported t o

dons, not to housing administration ;• Alarms should be turned on at 4 a .m .Frequent requests from Fort Camp

were :• abolition of penalty for forgetting t o

sign out ;• dispensing of late leaves on an age

rather than academic year basis .

tours around campus led by native Frenchspeakers .

The problems of prof-student discussions andspoken French programs will be discussed in Bu .204 Friday noon. Further suggestions will bewelcomed at the meeting.

Only one running

The arts undergraduate society may have apresident by acclamation .

Two of the three candidates had withdrawntheir bids by Monday, leaving John Churchland ,arts 2, as the sole contender .

When voting for the president, however, art sstudents will have the opportunity of adding anyname they wish to their ballot.

In an interview Churchland said :

"My most definite aim will be to establisha student-faculty committee as soon as possible .I would also approach the AMS and ask for alarger allocation of funds," Churchland said.

"I would continue to foster this council's planof academic reform . "

The elections will take place Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday.

Running for vice-president are Ralph Stanton ,Dennis Hutton and Vernon Hunchak, all arts 3 .

Stanton has a platform of total involvement ,which includes a continuation of the free activi-ties carried out by the arts council this year .

Hutton said he would encourage more stu-3ents to participate in the arts council.

"I would like to continue Persky's politica lpolicy concerning such things as Vietnam," hesaid .

Hunchak was unavailable for comment .

Travel CUSedlyTen scholarships are available to UBC stu-

dents this year under the Canadian Union ofStudents' inter-regional scholarship exchangeplan.

The plan is open to students under 25 with a65 per cent average and one year of university ,and who are willing to study outside their partof Canada .

It aims to give students a greater appreciationof Canada's diversity .

Application forms, available from the UBCregistrar, must be submitted by Jan . 30 .

Teach-in plannedSocial work students are lonely .Several - faculty members left them last week

to attend a social work convention in Minne-apolis .

So the students plan a teach-in Wednesdayand Thursday. They hope to attract studentsfrom all faculties.

The teach-in, to be held in lecture hall B ofthe school of social work, features alderma nHarry Rankin and NDP MLA Dave Barrett .

A highlight of the teach-in is the discussionCrisis in Education, which will examine the aim sand consequences of education .

Social work staff refused to reveal Mondayhow many faculty members were away.

By DAVID SALMO N

A movement toward greater dialogue betweenstudents and faculty is growing in UBC's Frenchdepartment.

A request by members of the arts council forprofessor-student talks on undergraduate Frenchcourses has been accepted by department hea dDr. Larry Bongie.

Drs . Richard Holdaway and Harold Knutsonare two instructors who have been instrumentalin initiating student faculty talks.

for top arts 'ob"At first students had little to say, but as the ygot into the material, suggestions became morecoherent," said Mrs . Barbara Shumiatcher, arts2, a French 401 student who helped initiate th earts council request .

"The suggestions are probably going to be o fsome use to profs in planning the courses fo rnext year," she said .

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111

masaamnamanswalz

THE UOY. SSEYFIAT// PROF CHALLENGES UBYSSEY To LIVE CHESS GAME

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea rby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C. Editorial opinions arethose of the editor and not of the AMS or the university . Member,Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey subscribes to the press service sof Pacific Student Press, of which it is founding member, and UndergroundPress Syndicate . Authorized second class mail by Post Office Department ,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash . The Ubyssey publishes PageFriday, a weekly commentary and review . City editor, 224-3916 . Othe rcalls, 224-3242: editor, local 25; photo, Page Friday, loc. 24, sports, loc.23; advertising, loc. 26. Telex 04-5224.

Final winner Southam Trophy, awarded by CanadianUniversity Press for general excellence . Co-winner Bracke nTrophy for editorial writing.

JANUARY 23, 196 8

ForeignersToday 's plaudits go to none other than Yevgeny

Mokhov .

Mokhov is a Russian exchange student at UBC ,and he deserves- praise for his article which appearedFriday on page seven of The Ubyssey's supplement ,Page Friday. The article was a cogent and witty re -buttal to a facile travel column concerning Moscow i na downtown paper . As well as defending his home town ,Mokhov took a crack at some primitive Canadia nplumbing and at the prejudiced attitudes of the travelwriter, a typical Canadian tourist .

But, more than for the article itself, Mokhov de -serves praise for the very fact that he wrote it at all .He deserves praise because it is rare that a foreignstudent in Canada publicly speaks his mind . Unfortu-nately, most students from abroad maintain a fastidioussilence. Silence about the university . Silence aboutCanada and how Canada compares with their owncountry.

Such students emulate the stilted, and false, polite-ness of a shy guest paying his first visit to the home o fa stranger. It would be better, for themselves and theireducation, and for Canadians, if these foreign student sacted instead like friends. Friendship requires frank-ness, not phony reticence .

There have been exceptions, chiefly from the U.S .and Great Britain. It has not occurred to anyone, forexample, to question arts president Stan Persky's rightto take a full part in campus politics, or to voice criti-cisms of the university and of Canadian society, merelybecause he is a citizen of a foreign country .

There is no reason why students from Malaysia ,Argentina, or Burundi should not do the same .

We's happyWell, shucks, Mammy. Guess what they're gonna

have at that fine university real soon . Ain ' t nothing elsethan a real nostalgic, sentimental journey back to themsouthern plantations. Yassah. And there's gonna be lotsof nice black folk like us around, kicking up black heelsand singing happy songs.

Kinda makes you real proud to think of them finewhitefolk with black-face plunking up a storm. Theydo it better than us, too .

When you see them fine southern gentlemen wtihthem fine southern ladies, it's enough to make you crya little, I guess . Ain't many of them kind masters aroundanymore, Mammy.

What with northern folk hearing those tales ofblack people getting beat and raped and killed, thesouth kinda gets a bad name. Ain't right, that's what.

This Mardi Gras is gonna show them it ain't likethat. We's happy black folk. Be real good to see usdancing, and them steamboats churning, and that . Thereain't gonna be one rape or beating in the whole thing,Mammy. Yassah . Mardi Gras is real fine .—S.E.G.

EDITOR: Danny StoffmanCity Stuart GrayNews Susan GransbyManaging Murray McMillanPhoto Kurt HiigerSenior Pat He:show ySports : Mike JessenWire Norman GidneyP . Friday Judy BingA*s't. City : Boni Lee

Nattering, natty nervous norsemennearly netted nasty nicked noses.Nevertheless, nobody needed neces-sary nudging. Mike Finlay wrestle dcrocodiles after being swamped byrequests, David Salmon wore hisderby, and Paul took some Knox.

'I don't care what the rules say — I'm catching cold .'

Undergrad leadersdifferent but simila r

Mark deCoursey brought his cobra ,but Iren Wasilewski recoiled, andPeggy thought it was a bit Mutch .Mike Fitzgerald went into fits whe nIrving Fetish squashed his ant . al -though it cried uncle; and LaurieDunbar taught yoga to Lin Tae-Hsu.Judy Young gnashed her teeth as shedashed about, while Leo Tolstoyromped with Roy Rogers, who had aDale of a time, triggering a protes tfrom Ann Arky . Steve Jackson hiber-nated.

As an entire corps of lensmen wentto sleep, Lawrence Woodd and Bo bBrown did the shutterbug. JohnTwig); and Jim Maddin set a mad-dening pace in the jock shop .

By GABOR MAT E

Lynn Spraggs, the engineer-

ing president, is a very likabl e

guy — bless every reactionarythread on his tattered redsweater . He has a sense ofhumor, he is very down t oearth, and, despite his unfor-

tunate political opinions, he isa man deserving of respect .

And here is one of the para-doxes of campus life: of allthe undergraduate presidentsonly Spraggs' political oppo-site, Stan Persky, does a com-parable job within his particu-lar faculty .

In many ways the two couldnot be more dissimilar . Per-sky's smooth intellectualism ,his friendly exuberance, hi svery non-establishment men-tality, and his slightly hippie-ish image make him almost anexemplified anti-Spraggs .

SINCERITY

But Persky's outstandingpersonal and political qualityis his complete sincerity—an dthis is the quality he shareswith Spraggs .

Unlike Brock bureaucrat slike Shaun Sullivan and DonMunton, neither Persky norSpraggs ever attempt to hidetheir political opinions behindclouds of meaningless liberalgibberish. They do not beataround the bush. Persky is aforthright radical, while LynnSpraggs is a forthright reac-tionary. Both are contrastedto Munton and Sullivan, whoare forthright question marks .

And Spraggs, like Persky ,works hard for his undergrad-uate society. It may be littl eknown on campus, but the EUSprovides widespread, variedprograms for its members.Overall responsibility for theseprograms lies with Spraggs ,who is a conscientious Gen-ghis Khan to the Red Horde.

Persky has also worked hardin his capacity as arts presi-dent. The problems he ha sfaced have been entirely dif-ferent from those Spraggs hashad to deal with, and this part-

By NORMAN GIDNEY

"When did you stop beatin gyour wife?", someone aske dRobert J . Stanfield, Friday ,from the back of the crowdedauditorium .

"The answers to Canada' sproblems are not easy becaus ethe problems are serious", th ecraggy, gravelly-voiced Con-servative party Uncle Figureanswered .

"Is it true you're a peder-ast?" shouted a voice from thebalcony.

"Your generation has no tproven more successful insolving problems than anyother . We have work to do i nCanada," came the benevolentreply .

UNDERNEATH KIL T"What do you wear under-

neath your kilt?" (The ques-tions came thick and fast now . )

"The determination of Que-bec to retain jurisdiction overeducation has had great effecton the operation of federalism.Federalism is a division ofpowers and a guarantee oflanguage," said the kindlygentleman at the podium .

"What do you believe deepdown inside?" asked a campusLiberal.

"We have to be prepared toaccept in our hearts that thereare two official languages .Don't become emotional whensome things are proposed whichattack the essential powers of

the federal government," R. J.said with feeling. (In yourheart . . . )

"What's your position onVietnam?" a pinko studentasked impolitely. (The crowdbooed him . )

"Be constructive, make con-structive suggestions . We usedto criticize the U .S. for isola-tionism. After world war twothey played an imaginativerole. I think they got into th esituation in Vietnam genuinelytrying to carry out their inter-national responsibility . "

MYSTIQU EWas the Man with Mystique

and Hidden Qualities reallyhere last Friday, talking to1,000 enthusiastic students orwas the kindly gent with theeyebrows just Dalton Camp indisguise?

Are there half a dozenRobert J. Stanfields roamingthe country saying, "Be con-structive, consult, don't getangry?" Will the real Rober tStanfield say something?

(The scene: Election central ,fall 1968. Robert J. Stanfieldis about to accept the PrimeMinistership . A hush falls overthe massed admen, the air isgray with smoke. The mansteps before them, the crowdis hesitant, tense . "We havecome a long way this pasttwelve month, twelve months ,twelve months, months ,mo . . . )

ly explains their completely the duties of arts government .different approaches to student TRADITIO Ngovernment .

Spraggs did not create hi sWhere Spraggs has had def- own tradition, but he has kep t

finite duties to carry out, up the accepted tradition o fPersky began his operation in his faculty . One can point t oa complete vacuum. Lacking the work of both Spraggs andany tradition whatsoever, Persky, and say truly thatPersky has had to create a something has been achievednew concept of a working arts which some people wanted andgovernment . Rather than hay- could appreciate .ing definite duties to be car-

Who, Shaun, could say th eried out, Persky had to create same thing about you ?

Robert J. Stanfielddoes he really exist?

Downthe

Mississippi MARDI WS '68 toNew

Orleans

ruesday, January 23, 1967

MARDI GRAS EDITION

Page 5

Floorshow captures Sout hDown Mississippito New OrleansThe floorshow for Mardi Gras '68 goes down the Mississipp i

by Chatanooga Railroad, stopping in at various spots along the

way to sample the nostalgia and excitement of the deep south .

The preparations have been set to present one of the best

floorshows ever .

Choreographer Merely Adelman has designed each numbe r

with the vast size of the Show Mart building and full audienc evisibility in mind .

The opening scene welcomes us aboard the Chatanoogo ChooChoo in preparation for a fast-paced exhibition of color an d

movement over distance and time .

The trip will afford plenty of opportunities for enjoyingthe music and atmosphere of the southern states, with snatche sof Stephen Foster and Dixieland bands and lots of southernhospitality .

At least we reach our final destination, the gala Mardi Gra sof New Orleans itself, North America's greatest carnival .

The musical director of the show, Annabeth Cote, leads th eMardi Gras chorus in supplying the vocal part of the production.The floorshow band will be headed by Eric Sandquist, takingmusic from Broadway and the hit parade .

The costumes in this year's show promise to be a variedarray of colors and styles which clothe the dancers in the Chat-anooga number, the southern belles and gentlemen and the mem-bers of the minstrel show .

The sets and decorations committee headed by Heather Scottand Ginny Ellis are working hard to supply the artistic back -ground for the show .

The Chatanooga train, southern mansions and grand palaceof the masked ball provide a delightful setting for the entireproduction. Lighting and special effects have been specially co-ordinated with the dancers to heighten the realistic atmosphere .

The producer of the Mardi Gras '68 floorshow is Phi lBernard .

— lawrence woodd phot oKEN WRIGHT IS ANTICIPATING all the southern belles he will see when Mardi Gras goes "dow nthe Mississippi to New Orleans" this Friday and Saturday. With him is Sydney Nesbitt also ap-pearing in the floorshow .

3azaar featuring carnival games ,:andidates' fashion show, raffle

On the evening of Jan . 25, the Greek Lettersocieties invite the public to participate in a gal aazaar.

When the doors open at 6 :30 p .m. the publicnters into a carnival atmosphere of a side show .

A man can test his luck in any one of sixames of chance ; he can prove the accuracy ofis aim with either an air gun or a sling shot, hean loosen up his throwing arm by pitching eggst a dodging fraternity member and then pro-eed to dunk another by hitting the centre of airget with a well-aimed baseball ; and shoulde get hungry with all these activities, the soror -;ies will stave off this hunger offering him aariety of tempting refreshments .

When the carnival ends at 9 p .m., the light sim and the spotlight focuses on the King an dtueen candidates as they model the latest fashionnsembles donated by The Bay.

After the fashions have been shown, theDrority Queen candidates are formally presente drid then the fraternity King candidates are cal -xi upon to sell their home-made cakes to th eighest bidder .

The noisy exuberant cake sale sets the mood

of the boisterous, carefree trip down the Missis-sippi, this year's Floorshow presentation .

The evening draws to a close with the pre-sentation of 'the head table, this year includin gboth the patrons and the Mardi Gras Committe emembers .

The final event of the evening is the raffleticket draw and the awarding of prizes, includingtwo round trip tickets to Mexico, compliment sotf Canadian Pacific Airlines, a weekend for tw oat Harrison Hot Springs and a wrist watch do-nated by Henry Birks and Sons .

There are a number of other prizes not listedon the tickets.

Rally ThursdayThe Mardi Gras Pep Rally will be held this

Thursday noon in the War Memorial Gym .The King and Queen candidates will be pre-

sented in skits along the Down the Mississippitheme.

The master of ceremonies will be Dick Reid .

28th Mardi Gra sliveliest ever

This is the twenty-eighth edition of Mardi Gras — th ebiggest social event on campus .

Mardi Gras originally started in 1940 as a war-timecharity effort in aid of the Red Cross . Since then it hasgrown in size and importance .

Each year proceeds are donated to some worthy charity .In 1967, the Mardi Gras committee donated $19,000 toVARCO to enable them to add a room to their buildin gin the school for retarded young adults .

This year we hope to raise $15-$20,000, again for th eVancouver Association for Retarded Children .

The major activities begin with the Pep Meet o nThursday in the War Memorial Gym beginning at 12 :3 0p .m .

At this time each fraternity and sorority will presen ttheir king or queen candidate in a skit .

That evening, the Bazaar will be held at the Show Martbuilding at the PNE grounds at 6 :30 p .m.

The activities offered by the various booths include —games of chance, egg throwing, water dunking, food of alltypes — and many other attractions .

Other events during the evening include a fashion show ,Queen and King presentation, King's cake auction, premier eof the best floorshow yet and the drawing of the raffleprize winners.

On the Friday and Saturday are the two dances, whichclimax the months of hard work . At this time the King and 'Queen are crowned, the fabulous floorshow is shown an dof course there will be dancing to two great bands, Eric iSandquist and his band, and the Intentions .

The costumes for this year's dance have unlimited `possibilities, including any aspect of the South or of the ,masked New Orleans' Mardi Gras ball itself .

It is due to the efforst of all those involved that this ,.annual event is held in the traditional Mardi Gras spirit .

Page 6

MARDI GRAS EDITION

Tuesday, January 23, 196

Which two will claim the throne ?

NANCY DONALDSONAlpha Gamma Delta

WENDY FOSTE RKappa Alpha Theta

KELLY GOURLAYKappa Kappa Gamma

PATSY LODGEDelta Gamma

HEATHER NEWBOLDAlpha Omicron Pi

SUE NICHOLLSGamma Phi Beta

JOAN PRICEAlpha Delta Phi

NANCY TURNBULLDelta Phi Epsilo n

ANN WRIGHTAlpha Phi

FURTHER REDUCTIONSON

3500 QUALITY SHIRTSALL U.S.A. MFG.

ADVERTISED IN LIF E

ALL

$8.95 &. $7.95Rang e

3.77

ALL

$6.95 & $5.95Rang e

2.97MOSTLY '68 SPRING STYLE S

Checks – Plaids – Stripes – Paisleys – Etc ., EtcAt Maynards

OPEN DAILY 9 - 5 1233 W. Georgia685-7378

Vote for

Your Mardi Gra s

King and Quee n

at noon

in the

War Memorial Gy

Tuesday,: . January 23, 1968 ..

MARDI GRAS EDITION

Page 7

. . .its the people's choice

RICHARD AME S

Zeta Beta TauBRUCE CARLSON

Psi Upsilon

BRUCE COOKE-DALLINKappa Sigm a

DAVE GRIGGPhi Kappa Pi

BILL HUMPHREYSAlpha Delta Phi

DANNY KOWALBeta Theta Pi

LEN LENVOYPhi Delt a , Theta

ERIC McAVITY

Phi Gamma Delt a

PETER MCEWA NDelta Upsilon

JOHN MACKAYAlpha Tau Omega

BURNS MADDI NPhi Kappa Sigma

SCOTT WALDI

Delta Kappa Epsilon

Page 8

MARDI GRAS EDITION

Tuesday, January 23, 1968

— lawrence woodd photo

Cheerleaders get in the swing of things for Thursday's pep meet .

Raffle tickets are charity sourc ements of Henry Birks and Sons .

There are a number of other prizes not listedon the tickets . The winners' names will be drawnat the Bazaar Thursday evening.

There is much competition among fraternitiesand sororities to sell the raffle tickets, for thesales contribute to the King — Queen campaigns .

BEHINDTHAT WAV E

THERE' SA WINK . . .

a saucy "I've got a secret" wink.

She's just enjoyed a completelyw styling and luxurious Permanent

at special twice.a•yearMahon Lawrence prices . Shouldn't you ?

Na. Cs Sift C.rtitfabt -. put

Tw 6.w . IItt PUKING O .wt.w Aaat

11AIS011 LA1YRE C EIrtcl.ne 14,4 1Jrri1/111 31114 Storm SA.*

tlltn.. ..2,44-5315

.

6151311

. 14172, 1

The Mardi Gras raffle tickets contribute thegreatest source of income to this annual charit yaffair .

The prizes for the lucky winners include tworound trip ticket to Mexico, compliments ofCanadian Pacific Airlines, a weekend for two a tHarrison Hot Springs, and a wrist watch, compli -

Phi Delts'annual teaheld today

The Mardi Gras Committeewill hold its annual tea at thePhi Delta Theta FraternityHouse today from 2 to 4 p .m .

There, the King and Queencandidates will be judged onpersonality, ease of conversa-tion and general appearance .

PSI Upsilon'sCANDIDATE

BRUCECARLSON

Challenges all candidates ,Kings and Queens to anarm wrestling contest .

Tues . Morning3:00 a .m. to 4:00 a .m .

at City Hall

Costumes for

Mardi Gras

We have a vast array of

costumes for men & ladies ,

ideal for this year's theme.

DELUX E

RENTAL S874-6116

1292 Kingsway at Clark

Don't Just Lie ThereFight That Cold .

Free delivery to

U .B .C. dormitories.

University PharmacyLIMITE D

5754 University Blvd. in the Village

224-3202

Hurdle, Webber leadin gMardi Gras Committe e

This year's Mardi Gras committee is headed by Dallas Hurdleand Stan Webber .

The other members of the committee include : Jocye Won e(recording secretary), Bev Cousins (corresponding secretary) ,Peter Webb and Margaret Clark (raffle tickets), Dave Newton ,Bev Baxter, Tim Kerr (publicity), Dick Reid and Carol Hal l(kings and queens), also Brian MacDonald and Cindy Jinks (show-mart), Bill Turner and Carley Zitko (bazaar), Carol Thomso n(program), Steve Kelleher dance tickets), Gary Stevenson (spon-sors and donations), Heather Scott and Ginny Ellis (sets an ddecorations) .

Those working on the floorshow are : Phil Bernard, producer ;Morley Adelman, choreographer ; Kathy Fiddler, costumes; NanCart, make-up; Annabeth Cote, musical director.

Popular. dances to fil ltown's best ballroom

Tickets for Saturday night are on sale at the AMS office inBrock. To reserve tables for groups, clubs, dorms or associations ,contact Steve Kelleher at 224-9866 .

Proceeds for retardedThis year the proceeds from Mardi Gras will go to th e

Vancouver Association for Retarded Children .We hope to raise between $15,000 and $20,000 . The money

will be the initial donation toward the construction of a hoste lfor retarded children.

WHO ?I N 1968

WHO ELSE . . . VOTE ZETA PSI

\

Dean Martin for King?

No !

BURNS MADDI NCompliments

to

*anti qra4

from

Tuesday, January 23, 1968

THE UBYSSEY

Page 9

Room for 8 —summer tour

across JapanMushi, mushi .

The sound of a Japanes e

hello could be music to your

ears this summer .

The Japanese Summer ex-change program is again seek-ing applicants to tour Japanfor three months .

The program, run entirelyby students, will send eigh tstudents to Japan this summer .

Cost, including transporta-tion, is $70 . UBC students wil lvisit Tokyo, Doshiska and Keiouniversities .

Information and details maybe obtained from Bu. 4262 orby phoning 263-0196 .

A meeting to discuss theprogram will be held Wednes-day noon in Bu. 202 .

University of Windsor'guilty of intervention '

OTTAWA (CUP)—The Canadian University Press Investiga-tion Commission has found the University of Windsor administra-tion. guilty of intervention in the publication of the Windso r

Lane.The report, released Friday in Ottawa, said: "It is our con -

elusion there can be no doubt that it did (intervene), with theresult that even now the concept of freedom of the press atWindsor is very much in doubt . "

The report said if the senate committee on Student Conduct,Activities and Discipline (SCAD) had agreed to take furthe raction against the Lance, the report would have recommende dthe Lance withdraw' from CUP .

(A provision in the charter of the student press in Canadasays member-papers must be free from non-student control . )

In its chronology of events the report said administrativ einterference began in the summer of 1967, at the request of Joh nLalor. Lalor objected to the appointment of Brian Kappler, astudent who had flunked the year before, as a non-student editorof the Lance. Windsor president J . Francis Leddy said at th etime the appointment would be unacceptable . It was withdrawn .

The SCAD has also intervened by threatening disciplinar ymeasures against co-editors John Lalor and Marian Johnstoneover vulgarities printed in the Lance, according to the report .

Russian loses jobEDMONTON (CUP) — Dr . Boris Dotsenko, a Soviet nuclear

physicist who defected to Canada last October, will be leavin gthe University of Alberta at the end of March .

The former head of the research lab at Kiev State Univer-sity arrived at the university in November 1966 on an exchangeprogram between the two universities .

The program was cancelled immediately after his defection .Since that time he has been working at the University of

Alberta on a $12,000 a year research grant .The grant expires in March and officials here recently noti-

fied him it would not be renewed .Physics department chairman Dr. J. T. Sample said: "There

are a number of people on campus who regret the fact that th eexchange program stopped when Dr . Dotsenko decided to stayin the country . But it is too extreme to say he has been pressuredinto leaving . "

'68 GRAD CLASSNominations are now being called for candidates fo rthe following honourary student positions for the Gradu -ating class of 1968 :

1 . Historian

2) Class Poe t

3. Class Prophet

4. Class Will Writer

Nominations sent in by Grad Class members in goo dstanding or by members of the faculty will be receivedup to and including February 1, 1968 . Replies shouldbe sent to Box 44, Brock Hall .

Alma Mater Society

OFFICIAL NOTICE S

A.M.S. Elections

First SlatePresidentExternal Affairs Officer

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1968 Internal Affairs Officer

Second Slate

Secretary

Vice-PresidentTreasurer

Wednesday, Feb . 14, 1968 Co-ordinator of ActivitiesOmbudsman

Nominations for first slate will open on January 24, 196 8and close at 12 noon on Thursday, February 1, 1968 ;for second slate, nominations will open on January 31 ,1968 and close at 12 noon on February 8, 1968 . Nomina-tions forms, certificates of eligibility and copies of th eelection rules and procedures are available from theA.M .S. Office.

Senate Election sNominations for the vacant student seat on senate willopen on January 24, 1968 and close at 12 noon on Thurs -day, February 1, 1968 . Voting will take place Wednes-day, February 7, 1968 . The term of office ends this term .Nomination forms and information are available fro mthe A.M.S. Office.

Dr. ISADORE ZIFERSTEI NPsychoanalytic Institute, U. of S. Californi a

"Psychological Habituation To War '

WED. — 12:30 — Bu . 104

Dr. Ziferstein will speak on the same topi c

TONIGHT, TUES ., 8:00 — UNITARIAN CHURCH, 49th & OAK

fhlk itt6ilt-.

Jan . 18 - Feb 1 6

In The New MUSIC BUILDING Recital Hall

JAN. 24 — 8 P.M.— FACULTY STRING QUARTETMusic of Richter, Bortok, Weisgarber, and Tschaikowsk y

JAN. 25 — 12:30 — UNIVERSITY CHAMBER SINGER Sdirected by Cortland Hultber gMusic of Webern, Gabrieli, Hindemith

JAN . 26 — 8 P .M . — UNIVERSITY CHAMBER SINGER S(Program as above)

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SPECIAL OFFE RTO STUDENTSDemonstrations can be arrange dduring business hours for anyUniversity student unable to at-tend one of our regular demon-strations .To make an appointment cal l685-2374 or contact one of ourcampus representatives . . .PERRY SEIDELMAN 261-1809or leave a message in the Stu -dent Mail Box in the Law Build-ing .

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1

Page 10

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 23, 196 8

'TWEEN CLASSES

War habits examinedJack Shadbolt

Performance ofJack Darcus

"Rejoice In The Lamb"Robert Harlow

Benjamin BrittenTape of

Jack Shave rLeonard Cohen

Norm Ric h

ON CREATIVITY

THURS., JAN. 25 — 6:00 P.M.

S .C .M .

Lutheran Student Centre

Dinner $1 .25

CLASSIFIE DRates: Students, Faculty & Clubs—3 lines, 1 day 750, 3 days $2.00.

Commercial—3 lines, 1 day $1.00, 3 days $2.50.Publications Office, BROCK HALL, UNIV . OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B .C.

Classified ads are not accepted by telephone .

TEACHER'S COMMITTE EON VIETNAM

Isidor Ziferstein of Los An-geles discusses psychologicalhabituation to war, today,noon, Bu . 104 .EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE

Karl Burau discusses the Biand Bi report, today, noon,Bu. 203 .DEBITING UNIO N

General meeting in prepara-tion for intermural and inter -faculty debates today, noon,Bu. 217 .

Prairie folkface $75 fee hike

SASKATOON (UNS) — Stu -dent fees at the University o fSaskatchewan will be increas-ed July 1 by an average of$75, it was announced Monday .

Announcing t h e increase ,president John Spinks said itwas necessary because of ris-ing operating costs and a dropin the proportion of costs cov-ered by fees .

The new first year fee willbe $385 while upper class feeswill rang from $400 to $600 .

Council prez quitsMONTREAL (CUP) — S i r

George Williams Universitycouncil president Jeff Chipmanhas resigned after a councilmajority passed a motion con-demning recruiting at SirGeorge by companies whoseproducts go toward aiding th eUnited States' war effort i nVietnam .

Sherry Rubenstein, execu-tive vice-president, automatic -ally became president .

Chapman said he couldn' taccept the decision of the stu-dent council because he felt i twas unrepresentative of thestudent body .

An M.A. Thesis Productio n

A SCENTOF FLOWERSDirected by Judith Freiman

JANUARY 31 —FEBRUARY 3 — 8 :30Matinee Feb . 1 — 12 :3 0

Students $1 .00

Adults $1 .5 0

FREDERIC WOODSTUDIO

FILM SOCMichaelangelo Antonioni ' s

Blow-Up on Thursday at 12 :30 ,3 :30, 6, and 8 :30 p.m. in theauditorium. Admission, 5. 0cents.FUS

Coffee party in the armorycontinues all week — free .Coke, cookies, and coffee .

LITERATURE SYMPOSIU MMeeting for discussion an d

planning for all those interest-ed today, noon, in Bu . 2205 .ONTOLOGY

Cosmic alignment is thetopic Wednesday, noon, Bu .223 .ECONOMIC SOCIETY

General meeting today, noon ,Ang . 213 .PRE SOCIAL WORK CLU B

Field trip to Willingdon ,leaves East Mall, outside Bu-chanan Extension at noon ,Thursday .JAPAN SUMMEREXCHANGE

Slides and information fo rthose interested in travel to '

Japan, noon, Wednesday, Bu .202 .GEOGRAPHY CLU B

Prof. G. Gray discusses highdensity living, today, noon ,GG 202 .

GERMAN CLU BWir lernen de deutsche

Sprichtwarter, Heute mittag ,IH 402 . Party auf dem deut-schen schiff.

IL CAFFEConversation: A casa e al

caffe, Wednesday, noon, IH402 .CUS

All interested students pickup I.SEP application forms thi sIweek from registrar. DeadlineJan . 30 . Further information ,Brock Ext . 258 .

HAMSOCGeneral meeting Thursday .

FULL GOSPEL STUDENTGegular meeting Wednesday ,

noon, Ang . 304 .

SOCREDSMLA for Esquimalt, Herb

Bruch, says Take the Shackle soff Labor, today, noon, Bu .202 .ACE

Mrs. Dewar, Vancouver sec-ondary supervisor, discusse sWhat Supervisors Look For ,Wednesday, noon, ed . 204 .

NEWMAN CENTREDr. Stockholder discusses : A

Dialogue with an Atheist ,Wednesday, 7 p .m., St . Mark' smusic room .

ANNOUNCEMENTSDances

1 1

Lost & Found

1 3LOST : NURSE' S WATC H ARMOUR -

ies—Farmers' Frolic, also gold sig -net ring, initials L .K. Call Linda ,266-5857 .

LOST : SLIDE RULE DEC . 21 . FOR .and Geol . 100, ph . 224-9069, Vinc eHowlett, Hut 9, rm . 16 (Fort Camp) .r'OUND : HIGH SCHOOL RING . CON -tact Richard Still at 985-4806 evgs .FOUND : SET OF KEYS AND ON Eglove, claim Pub . Office .GIRL W H O HITCH-HIKED I N

black Austin about 1 :30 Friday . Youleft your change purse . Claim atPublications Office, Brock .

Rides&Car Pools

1 4NORTH VA N CA R POOL NEED S

driver, ph . Bo b 988-154 8 aft. 6 p .m .

Special Notices

1 5WHY PA Y HIG H AUT O INSURANC Erates ? If you hav e a valid driver' slicens e and good drivin g habit s youmay qualify . Phon e Ted Elliott ,321-6442 .UBC BARBE R SHO P OPE N WEEK-days 8 :30 till 6 p .m. Sat . until 5 :30p .m . 5736 University Boulevard .VOTE VERN HUNCHAK FOR ART SVice-president . He guarantees a

good job .DON'T MISS " EYE BALL" COMINGFeb . 9th . An International event at

the Hotel Vancouver's "Pacific "Ballroom . Tickets at I .H. or fro mA .M .S .

MICHAELANGELO ANTONIONI' SBlow Up, Thurs ., Jan. 25, Aud ., 50c12 :30, 3 :30, 6 :00, 8 :30, color .

Travel Opportunities

1 6

Wanted—Miscellaneous

1 8

AUTOMOTIVE&MARINEAutomobiles For Sale

2 1

62 V .W. DELUXE $600 . 224-9758 AF -ter 6 :00 Ask for Elwood .'63 V.W ., 1500 SEDAN . NEW VALVE

job, good tires, clutch, and body.$800, phone 325-2687 or 684-4011 .

Automobile Parts

23SE E OU R COMPLET E RANG E O F

Sport s Ca r Accessories . 10 % dis-count with AMS card . Oversea sAuto Parts . 12th and Alma. 736-9805 .

Motorcycles

2 6HONDA-FIA T

Motorcycles - CarsGenerators - Utility Unit s

New and UsedSPORT CARS

N

T0 Motors S

R

ET W

145 Robson

H

688-128 4

BUSINESS SERVICESMiscellaneous

32

Scandals 37UB C BHAUT Y SALON. EXPER T

Styling an d cutting. Reasonablerates . 573 6 University Blvd . tel .228-8942 .

BLO W U P WIT H DAVI D HEMMING SVaness a Redgrave, Thurs . , Jan . 25 ,12 :30, 3 :30, 6 :00, 8 :30, aud.

WATCH THE AUD . BLOW UP, 4times o n Jan . 25 , 50c , 12 :30 , 3 :30 ,6 :00, 8 :30, color.

Typewriters & Repairs

3 9STANDAR D REMINGTON "NOISE-

less", excellent condition, $60 . Olde rUnderwood standard, $15, evenings ,433-7844 .

TYPEWRITER PORTABLE MAJES -tic No . 612, legal size, carriage, newcondition, regular $99 .50, sale $55 .00.Phone Roy, 263-6264, after 6 .

Typing

40EXPERT TYPING BY PART-TIM E

writer — revisions and corrections .Theses. 738-5615 .

EXPERIENCED THESIS AND ES -say typist . Work collected and de -livered if necessary. Phone : 921-9449after 6 p .m .

SHORT NOTICE TYPING. REASON -able rates . Phone RE 8-4410 after -noon or evenings .

EXPERT TYPIST - ELECTRIC —224-6129 - 228-8384.

EXPERT ELECTRIC TYPISTExperienced essay and thesis typis t

Reasonable Rates TR . 4-9253TYPING — 25c PAGE — DOUBLE

spacing, legible work—Call monday sto Thursdays and Sundays afte r10 :00 a .m ., 738-6829 .

Typing (Cont .)

40EXPERIENCE D TYPIST . REASON -

able rates, phone 733-6679 .GOOD EXPERIENCED T Y P I S T

available for home typing, pleas ecall 277-5640 .UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICES ,

2109 Allison Rd ., 228-8414, aroun dthe corner from World Wide Trave lnext to RCMP open 9 a .m. - 5 p .m .Monday to Friday .

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted—Female

5 1

Male or Female

5 3MATHS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,

English, French tutors required —grade s 9-13 . Phon e 5 :00-8 :0 0 P .M . ,736-6923 .

PART TIME HEL P (MAL E O R FE -male) for weekend evenings . Ageover 21 preferred, licensed dinin groom,, apply 1312 S .W . Marine Dr. ,261-7951 .

Work Wanted

5 4BABY SITTING DAYS IN MY HOME ,

Acadia Park. 224-1201 .

INSTRUCTIONInstruction Wanted

6 1

Tutoring

64ENGLISH, FRENCH, HISTOR Y

tutoring given by B .A., M.A . ,B .L .S . Individual , $2 .9 5 hr. Phon e736-6923 .

MATH , PHYSICS , CHEMISTRY , BI-ology lessons given by competen ttutors . First year only, 736-6923 .

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

71Still a few left

— BIRD CALLS —o n Sal e at : Publication s Offic e

Brock Hall or UBC BookstoreSTUDENT DESK AND CHAIR . CALL

224-1201 .VERY WELL MADE OLD DESK IN

excellent condition . Phone 738-4618after 6 :30 p .m .

SITARS FROM INDIA . OLD WORL Dquality hand crafted . Roy LoweAgencies . phone 434-6947 .

ONE PAIR NEW ALBERG SKI-boots, mens, size 8M, never used .$45, phone 261-1714 .

NEW MAGNETIC TAPES FOR SAL E1 mil. Mylar Acetate . 5” reel a t1 .25 at International house .

7' HICKORY SKIS, SIZE 11 BOOTS ,Cubco binders, poles, $35 .00. Seehut A-2, Don Gill, 224-4611 .

THUNDERBIRD SKIS 205 CM .Marker bindings, poles, excellen tcond ., $40, ph . in evgs . HE-4-1758 .

4 STUDDED SNOW TIRES 7 :35-1 5for $65, phone Reid, 732-6315 .

RENTALS&REAL ESTATERooms Al

i ROO M O N CAMPU S (MALE) . CLOS Eto meal services . 225 0 WesbrookCresc . $40,00 monthly . 224-9662 .

ROOM AVAILABL E NOW , 9th ANDBlanca . Possibl e room an d board . Girls only . 224-7574 .

.FEMALE GRADUATE S T U DEN T

wishes quiet private room, kitche nfacilities, phone 731-3648 .

SINGLE ROOM AND BREAKFAST ,UBC male student, 3708 W . 38t hAve ., 266-9280 .

BE A BOARDER AT PHI GAMMADelta . First-class food and friends .$85 mo . Call Jake or L .B ., 224-9769 .

IGNORE CLAIMS OF BRAND X —check with Dekes first, phone Len ,224-5916, after 6 .

EXCELLENT FOOD — GOOD AC -commodation for second term . 228 0Wesbrook 224-9986 .

Furn . Houses & Apts .

83GIRL WANTED T O SHARE BEAUT .

furn. apt . wit h 5th - yr. girl . , $70per month, 926-2869, after 5 p .m .

WANTED GIRL : ROOMATE TOshar e apartmen t clos e to Universityphone 731-8622 .

WANTET ) T O REN T FO R DOCTO Ran d wif e smal l furnishe d house ,UP C vicinity fro m April for 6 mths .Cal l 521-1911 , loca l 521 (Office) ; o r733-0229 (res .) .

Unfurn . Houses & Apts .

84

BUY — SELL — RENT

WIT H

UBYSSEY

CLASSIFIE D

STUDENTSThat have Scholarship, Bur-sary or Provincial Governmen tcheques coming, must pic kthem up at the cashier' swicket by Jan . 29.

After this date all awards wil lbe cancelled .

DON'T MISSThe

I . BAL LFebruary Ninth

EYEBALL IS A N

INTERNATIONAL

AFFAIR

,a ..mn R C

SCHOOL DISTRICTNo. 36 (SURREY)

Interviews with student teachers who have completed thei r

professional year of training and who will be eligible for a n

E .A. certificate or better by September, 1968 will be hel d

regularly at the School Board Office in Surrey, 14225—56th

Avenue, Cloverdale, each Friday .

Interviews during other days of the week may be arrange d

by phoning 594-0411 .

E . Marriott,District Superintenden tof Schools .

GIGANTI CMEN'S WEA R

IT'S TIME FOR OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE !Ow S .M C«IMaa '01 S.t ..M,. 1«. 2155! 300

. .«5..4 I... .w. ..d 300 sm.. .04 .« .Nh.tw. 0«A . , eA .I . M . N 0o 0..0. .05. L ..I.l. ..I.i . . .5 .t Fos. .«I.MM to Mi. "Ii.

D«'t I. an,. s .,.ur! Dw

. IiwM, A. lo.. M. „ ..w• .A1 0 still to. «t, • .nl M.. 3)A. S .rwt, . . . .5. 1 ., ..' .5. .t As ,«:. MM 1•0•,!

0 QUALIFYING ENTRIE S

300

.1 :

e SWEATERS &

,SUITS and

300

CASUAL JACKETS TOPCOATS

SALE '/2 PRICE SALE '/2 PRICEOTHER GROUPS AT

20% . 30% ,M 40% OF FCASUAL SLAX $4,88

Rog . to $12.95 . SAL E'Alteration, earal

CORDURO YJACKETS

$22.88Reg. to $39 .95 . ON SALE

E+ .

SHIRTS

$/~ .88Reg . to $10.95 . NOW

`~

2.

or 3 for $12.00

SPORT JACKETS $28.8Reg . to $49 .50. ON SALE

L

Ea.

TIES 1 BELTS

DRESS SHIRTSRe(.

Re, . 1 . M.

fale, voile

S l

se 2hey lam

, e .

or {lee $10.000354

.9gSala,

' SUEDE FRON T

SWEATERS 1/2 pRICEt

786 GRANVILLE STREE T

The College Shop LtdIDI .i .Mn N

RM5N. R FuM LN .1

802 GRANVILLE STREE T"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER TAKES FIRST PLACE "

Room & Board 82

Tuesday, January 23, 1968

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 1

1112OAtti(Continued from Page 8 )

WRESTLINGThe UBC Thunderbirds de-

feated the combined Van-couver and New Westminsterwrestling team 23 to 13 .

UBC winners were Wayn eCave, Walter Hamilton, Gerr yDiakow, Les Burgener an dChris Nerneth .SOCCE R

The UBC soccer Thunder -birds moved into a tie for thirdplace with their 5-0 win overBurnaby Villa, Saturday. TheTomahawks beat Burdettes3-0 .RUGB Y

The rugby Thunderbirds heldan 11-3 lead over UVic Vik-ings in the first half, but ranout of gas to finish with a 14 -14 tie. UVic tied the game ona last minute try and an al-most missed conversion .FIELD HOCKE Y

The UBC field hockey Toma-hawks won the President' sCup in the second annualThunderbird Indoor Tourna-ment's B division . The UB CBraves won the Thunderbir dTrophy in the A division.WOMEN'S VOLLEYBAL L

The Thunderettes place dsecond and the Jayvees thir din the B.C. Open Volleybal lChampionships at UBC Satur-day .SWIMMING

Phil Winch set a new UB Crecord of 5 :22 .6 in the 500 yd.freestyle and Phil Dockeril lset a new mark of 2 :21 .0 in the200 yd. breaststroke in' tw oweekend swim meets .

The UBC team won- theirfirst • meet against Pacifi cLutheran University 58-55 anddropped the second to the Uni-versity of Puget Sound 72-41 .

ICE HOCKEY THUNDERBIRDS MEET TH EU OF SASKATCHEWAN HUSKIES FRIDAYAT 8:30 P .M. AND SATURDAY AT 2:30P .M. AT THE WINTER SPORTS CENTRE.

NOTE :

DUE TO STARTLING SCENES I N

THIS MOTION PICTURE . A MEDICAL

ATTENDANT WILL SE ON DUTY AT AL LPERFORMANCES.

ATTENTIO NB.A.Sc . Grad s& Postgradss

TRAFFI COPERATION S

ENGINEERS

city of

VANCOUVERTraffic operations, signal systems, acci-

dent analysis, data collection and proces-sing.

1967 Salary Rate : $609 to $835 plus em-ployee benefits in excess of 20% ofgross salary .

FILMSOC PRESENTS

David Hemmings Vanessa Redgravei n

BLOW-UPTHURS., JAN . 25 — AUD. — 50c

12:30, 3:30, 6 :00, 8:30

NORTH AMERICAN PREMIER E

a 14"I10:30-6=00

6&S-t7 c 1[u.::oo

Wed., Jan. 24, 8:30 p.m .

Adults $2 .00, Students $1 .00

Regular Showing s

beginning Thursday, Jan . 25~G

765 GRANVILLE ST . 683 .2044

SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENT S

DR. HUSTON SMITH Prof . of Philosophy at M .I .T .

SPEAKING ON

The Coming World Civilization "AUTHOR OF :

1. "The Religions of Man"

3 . "The Purposes of Higher Education "2. "Condemned to Meaning"

4 . "The Search for America "

Prof. Smith describes his current interest as centering in Philosophical Anthropology — Re-flection on the human condition ; What it means fo be a human being, to live a human lif eor alternatively ; can we, by taking thought, add to our stature, increase the quality of ou rpersonal lives?

He has pursued this interest by attending to the complementing perspectives on man afforde dby east and west, science and the humanities, and philosophy and religion .

,9cu:. 26th . 'jZvLm — Niw.ck .t.au.nqR — 3nidcry

11

1968 Salary Rate :

Presently under negotiation .

CAMPUS INTER VIEWS

Wednesday,January 31,196 8

For Further Information:Attend meeting on January 24, 1968 in Civil Engineering 20 1at 12:30.

Appointments for Interview Through :

Mr. J. C. Craik,

U.B .C . Student Services Office

Page 12

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 23, 1968

— dennis Bans photo"WE GO THATAWAY," yells a hardy navigator to his driver as they practise for the upcomin gThunderbird sports car rally . Drivers in the gruelling two-day rally, which starts this Frida ynight and ends Sunday, will have to contend with more than rain when they drive through thesnow-covered, frozen B .C. interior.

PLAYING BASKETBALL

Jayvees have problem sattempting to do the impossible, block a tw oon one break for a layup, he picked up severa lcheap fouls .

Unfortunately, Mackay, the Jayvees only re-bounder, fouled out in both games .

And that brings up the Jayvees' second pro-blem, rebounds . They got only 61 pitiful re -bounds in two games . To make the UVic brea kwork, the forwards must get rebounds, and the ydid, consistently out-muscling UBC .

But I think that I've found the real reasonfor UBC's loss .

The UBC Jayvees are a coach's dream asthere are twelve very good players, just to omany to play at one time. This sounds like asilly problem, but twelve stars do not necessaril ymake a team, they too often make five goodplayers on the floor, all shooting for one basket .

For example, Ron Thorsen is perhaps thefinest high school player to come up in years .

Ice hoc key team several times he left his opponent's jock straphanging in mid-air as he headed for an easy layup after one of his fakes .

But he can quite justifiably be accused ofshooting too much, despite the occasional brilliantbehind-the-back pass . This is not meant to singleout Thorsen .

His attitude is indicative of the whole team .A player with the ball is reluctant to pass be -cause he knows he will probably never see itagain, and who can blame him ?

Somebody had better learn plays by Thurs-day, as the team leaves then for Moses Lake, anda game against Big Bend Community College .

And if they lose, that means I must writeanother obituary .

*OAfA ehnnteGYMNASTICSThe UBC gymnastic team lost twice on the week-end, once to Washington State 117 to 114 andonce to Eastern Washington State 171 to 150.

Bill Mackie was successful though, as he wonfive events and finished first in the all-roundsection at Washington State .SAILING

UBC's sailing team finished second in th eSeattle University Regatta, despite two disquali-fications . The University of Washington finishedfirst, ten points ahead of UBC .WOMEN'S SKIIN G

At the Western Division Alpine Champion-ships on Grouse Mountain Saturday, Babs Sha-piro finished fifth in the two run slalom, whileValerie Ward finished third in the same even ton Sunday .

(Continued on page 7)

By JOHN TWIG GVICTORIA — One of a sportswriter 's woes

is to write an obituary for the home team, an dthis obituary concerns the UBC Junior Varsitybasketball team, whose two weekend games Ihad the misfortune to see .

Coach Norm Watt's Canadian champion Jay-vees played the University of Victoria Vikings ,UVic's first team, whom they had previously de-feated twice, by a comfortable ten points eac hgame .

But the Jayvees got shocked to the tune of„ .t73-55 Friday and 65-61 Saturday .

There must be a reason for the losses and thefirst culprit that I think of is UBC's porous press.

The Jayvees used two presses, a man-to-ma nand a zone . But in both six foot-seven cente rTerry Mackay is alone under the basket and i n

finds host toug hThe UBC ice hockey Thunderbirds found th e

Powell River Regals surprisingly strong opposi-tion in their two weekend games with the hos tpapertown squad .

In Friday night's contest, UBC was hard-pressed to come out on top with a 3-2 win while

Saturday the Birds were held to a 4-4 tie .The Regals continually kept UBC off balance

in the first game with some solid body checking .Scoring for the Birds were Tom Koretchuk, Mor-ris Lambert and Jack Littler .

Saturday the Regals were an even match withthe Birds. No overtime was played as it was onlyan exhibition series .

UBC scorers in the second game were Terr yElliot, Dwayne Biagioni, Jack Moores and BobCherry.

In weekend collegiate ice hockey action, the

University of Saskatchewan Huskies twicetrounced the University of Manitoba Bisons byscores of 7-3 and 7-1 .

The hockey Braves will return to the iceWednesday night at 8 p .m . against the hostingRichmond Flyers .ICE CHIPS

• UBC goalie Rick Bardal continues to im-press all who see him play. One of those im-pressed but probably not a member of the Bardalfan club is Powell River ace Bruce Chamberswho skated in alone on Bardal on a rarely calledpenalty shot which Bardal was able to stop.

• Big Don Fiddler picked up a broken noseat Powell River but should be ready to face theUniversity of Saskatchewan Huskies this week -end .

Birds seeking revengeupon Portland tonigh t

On the south bank of the Columbia River in Portland, Ore-gon nestles the ivied campus of Portland State College .

Benevolent enough but it was here that PSC's Vikings hand-ed Peter Mullins' basketball Thunderbirds two of their mosthumiliating defeats of the year .

Tonight at War Memorial Gym, the Birds will be out for ameasure of revenge .

"In Portland, we didn't have Ian Dixon and the Vikingshurt us badly on the boards," said Mullins . "Tonight, we ' ll haveIan in the line-up. "

Dixon, perhaps the finest guard in Canada, has been on th esidelines with torn ligaments for five weeks .

Also in Mullins' lineup will be Neil Murray, sporting a 17 . 3scoring average and fast-improving guard Phil Langley .

Leading Portland State, currently on a six game winningstreak, are guard Hal Dohling (19 .3 p.p .g .) and 6' 4” forwardPeter Ness, a pair of seniors from San Leandro, California .

Game time is 8 :30 p .m .In weekend WCIAA basketball action, the University of

Manitoba Bisons twice beat the Huskies from the University o fSaskatchewan by scores of 65-59 and 76-56 .

Summer Employmen tforFirst Year Engineering UndergraduatesFirst Year Engineering Undergraduates are invited to discus ssummer employment opportunities with Canada 's leadingForest Products Company .Interviews will be held on campu s

January 29 and 30for students planning to choose Chemical, Mechanical o rElectrical Engineering . The summer work programs ar eorganized to provide increasingly responsible duties an dprojects at attractive rates of pay .For additional information and appointments please contac tyour Student Placement Office .

1SIMacMillan Bloedel Limited

U.S.S.R.Special tour leaves Aug . 24 .Moscow, Leningrad, Samarkand ,Tashkent, and others .

Led by Mr. A. Ohanjania n

Dept. of Slavonic Studies

3 weeks $1205(All inclusive)

7 OFFICE S2996 W . Broaway

738-565 1982 Denman St.

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526 .787 81425 Marine Dr ., W.V .

926-4304

Hagen 's Travel Service Ltd .

HAGEN'SOpen 9-5 p .m. Incl. Saturday

INTERCOLLEGIATE /CE HOCKEYUNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN

"HUSKIES"UNIVERSITY OF B.C.

"THUNDERBIRDS"

Friday, January 26 — 8 p.m .

Saturday, January 27 — 2:30 p.m .

For The

John Owen Memorial Trophy

at the

Thunderbird Winter Sports Aren aU .B.C. Students Free

General Admission $1 .00