Apill aday THE UDYSSEY keeps

the doctor

away

Vol. XLVIII, No. 8

VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1965

•

CA 4-3916

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Trustee boosts free fee s'B.C. should follow Joey 'The B .C. School Trustees Association

president said Monday there's no reasonwhy Canadian provinces can't follow th eeducational example set by Newfoundland .

Wilfred Peck told the 'association 's annualmeeting in Vancouver that Canada's poores tprovince—which has just opened its firs tuniversity—is paying first year universitystudents' tuition fees.

And, he said, Newfoundland premier Joe ySmallwood has indicated this will soon b eextended to cover second year fees .

"I'm aware that there is a cost involvedhere," Peck said, "but if we could affordfree education up to grade 12 20 years ago,we could easily afford it to first or secondyear university level within our dynamicsociety today. "

He said : "No one with an eye for historycan mistake the trend toward free an duniversal education to the highest level re=quired ."

"We must seriously consider free univer-sity education on a universal basis," Pecksaid .

Vance hitscouncillors'action lagAlma Mater Society councillors were accused Monda y

night of not participating in planning the Education ActionProgram.

In an hour-long session o fheated argument over E A Ppolicy planning, AMS co-or-dinator Graeme Vance accuse dcouncil of not getting involve din the work.

"Up to date the majority o fyou have been doing preciouslittle to help the committee .

"You can't expect people offthe street to originate and for-mulate policy," Vance tol dcouncil .

"If anyone is informed it hasgot to be you. There must becouncil support . "

But Bob Cruise, AMS vice-president and co-chairman ofthe EAP committee, disagree dwith Vance's assessment ofcouncil's role to date .

"We've had tremendous par-ticipation," he said .

"People from outside counci lhave come' to do work for us ,but we have seven councillorsactive in EAP . "

Foresters dead against EA PAMS president Byron Hen -

der said he is concerned tha ta great deal of EAP legisla-tion had just slid througllicouncil with councillors giv-ing it little thought .

"Even though responsibilityfor EAP rests on my shoulders .it also rests on yours," Hende rsaid .

"This is the biggest projectwe have backed in years ex- ,cept for the union buildin gproject, which is of a differentnature."

EAP co-chairman Pete rBraund told council he wantedthe students to realize t h eprime point of the current fee

ACTION SWIRLS down the field during touch football game at Frosh Retreat in the wilds (fight is to prevent any immedi-of " Camp Elphinstone. Neither team scored in the tight defensive battle .

ate tuition increase .

FACULTY MEMBERS were hard pressed to keep their balance during a weekend of dis-cussion with students at Frosh Retreat . Walking planks to their cabins at Camp Elphinston eare Malcolm McGregor and Vic College's dean Alec Wood .

He said many studentscouldn't' understand the ide aof tuitionless education butthey could appreciate the fightagainst increasing fees .

Cruise said he was distres-sed because so many student swere worried about what coun-cil was doing for the fee fight .

Forestry president Dave Par-ker said his faculty, at a gen-eral meeting had endorsed theprinciple of universal accessi-bility to EAP committee's pro -gram as it stands .

He said the foresters "ar edefinitely against any strike orboycott, and all points of EAP—including the Oct. 27 marchon the Vancouver courthouse ."

GRAEME VANCE. . . 'precious little'

He invited any interestedcouncillor to attend EAP com-mittee sessions today and Wed-nesday .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 5, 1965

AS SOLUTION

Bilingualismis doubtfu l

A University of Oregon history professor cast doubtMonday on bilingualism as a solution to problems of national

unity.

-Dr . Val Lorwin told 100 stu-

dents the relationship betwee nFrench and Flemish-speakingfactions in Belgium is "a dia-logue of the deaf."

"Hopes for bilingualism as anational unifying factor fail-

ed. "He said the 1932 language

law giving Flemish equalitywith French was seldom ob-served .

But separatism has not pr cven to be a force in Belgia rpolities . The separatist Flemishfederal party gained only Iof 265 lower house seats in the1965 elections and functionsmainly as a pressure group .

"Politically the problem wasnot party-forming but party -destroying," Lorwin said .

He saw a partial solution inthe continued socio-economi cdevelopment of the Flemish .

Lorwin was reluctant t ccompare Belgium with Can-ada, but felt parallels could brdrawn and expressed a hopefor tolerance in relations be-tween French and English Can-adians .

He concluded "Belgium isnot condemned but must proveits right to live . "

The B.C . Young Liberal As-sociation Convention passed aresolution Friday favoring thereduction and gradual elimina-tion of university tuition fees .

The resolution put forth bya combined delegation fromUBC and Simon Fraser Aca-demy Liberal clubs, reads :

Be it resolved that the B . 0Young Liberal Association goon record as favoring the re-duction and gradual elimina-tion of all university tuitionfees . "

The resolution was passedby 73 delegates at the two da yconvention held in the Bay-shore Inn .

The delegates also heardB.C. Liberal leader Ray Per-rault say that the B .C. govern •ment should provide free tui-tion for first year students .

He said travelling and liv-ing grants should be madeavailable to students from ou tof town. -

UBC Liberal club presidentAlan Gould said "The resolu-tion will be brought to the at-tention of the National YoungLiberal convention and theB.C. Liberal Association con-vention . "

He said that although no im-

mediate action is planned bythe club, it will be taking ar

active a part as possible tc

support the campaign .

KIM CAMPBELL. . . retirin g

Frosh exec.nominationsdeadline set

Thursday is the deadline forfrosh election nominations .

Fresh executive positions t obe filled are president, vice-president, men's and women' ssports representatives, secre-tary, special events chairman ,and public relations officer .

Nomination forms can be ob-tained from the frosh office(Brock extension 157) noonany day this week .

Candidates will speak i nBrock lounge noon Oct . 13 .

Voting will take place Oct .14 .

Retiring frosh president KimCampbell said Monday twopersons are already definitelyrunning for president.

"Quite a bit a enthusiasmwas shown at frosh retreat,"she said.

The retreat at ElphinstoneOct . 1-3 was attended by 90frosh compared with 45 lastyear .

At the retreat frosh heardfaculty members and studentleaders speak about universitylife and the many activitiesopen to students.

Ubyssey seekscreative blood

Does the creative spiritrun high in. your hot littleveins?

Do you have an artisti cbent for writing, taking pic-tures, practising typography,staying sober at parties ?

No? Good. The Ubyssey isthe place where you canlearn most of these ideals o fthe Fourth Estate .

Stumble on down to NorthBrock basement and joinCanada's best universit ynewspaper .

You'll like it.

FROM JAPAN

Touringroyaltyvisits UBCThree members of Japan' s

royal family toured UBCSaturday.The visitors were Empero r

Hirohito's brother, Prince Ta-

kahito Mikasa; his wife Prin-cess Mikasa ; and their daugh-

ter Princess Yasuko .The visit was part of th e

trio's North American tour.

They were shown around theuniversity by UBC president

John Macdonald and his wife.

They took pictures in UBC' s

Japanese N i o t b e Memorial

Gardens .

Purpose of the tour was pri-

marily to enable Prince Mi-kasa to attend and interna-tional religious conference inCalifornia .

The prince received newsSept . 5 of a blackmail threat

against his daughter.

A report from Tokyo saida blackmail letter demanded

about $82,000 for negatives of

sneak photographs said to betaken of Princess Yasuko' s

private life .

The prince declined com-ment to Vancouver reporters ,

but spokesmen said he did no'seem worried .

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May we correctpicture mixup?

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13 in the Friday, Oct . 1 edi-

tion .

The picture labelled

Arthur Fouks, Vancouver

lawyer and member of

UBC's board of governors,

was in fact a photograph ofUBC pharmacologist Dr .

James G. Foulks .

The Ubyssey regrets the

mistaken indentification andany inconvenience or embar-

rassment it might havecaused either person.

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Liberalswant feeseliminated

Eat heartyif you bleedthis week

Approximately 30 0people gave blood Mon-day at the Red Cros sclinic in the armory .

Mrs . Donata Sturtin ,nurse in charge of themobile clinic, said thatthe drive's goal is 1,500pints .

"But we could handleas many as 2,000," shesaid .

The clinic, open from9 :30 to 4 :30, is staffed by13 people. Two registerednurses, eight aides, an dthree drivers are onhand .

"We need 300 each dayto reach our quota, butwe're prepared for 400donors," Mrs . Sturtin

said .Students who plan to

give blood should get agood night ' s rest and eata big breakfast befor ecoming to the clinic, Mrs .Sturtin said .

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Tuesday, October 5, 1965

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

Go home, young voterswith UBC's blessingUBC students not qualified to vote in Vancouver will

be given time off to vote in their home ridings Nov. 8 ,UBC president John Macdonald said Monday .

In a press release, Macdonald said students wh owished to do so could absent themselves from classesduring the days around the election .

But the university will not close said UBC informa-tion officer James Banham .

"Students who do go are expected to inform theirinstructors," he said. "The instructors will make arrange-ments for them to make up labs later and will see theyget notes from missed lectures.

Banham said more than 2,000 students would b einvolved, but he didn't expect all of them would take thetime off.

1926 AUBURN antique rolls up in front of Brock Friday at noon. Inside Brock, presiden tMacdonald, chancellor Ross, president-emeritus Norman MacKenie and a packed loung ewatched films commemorating UBC's 50th year of classes .

—bert mackinnon photo.

• NDP leader slams loan fund—disgraceful substitute

SPECIAL IIEVENTSI

New Democratic Party lea-der Tommy Douglas blastedstudent loans Friday .

Speaking in London, On-tario, he ended his first weekof federal campaigning by cal -ling loans a disgraceful sub-stitute for a free universityeducation.

Douglas said a student mustpay up to $1,000 in interestcharges if he uses the maxi-mum $5,000 available duringfive years of study.

He reiterated that an ND Pgovernment would give first

The university then knowshow many students to expect .

"But we can't do things justbecause it's easier for us," saidParnall .

"We have to do what is aca-demically correct ."

priority to . making all stagesof education free by provid-ing financial support to theprovinces.Rick Vulliamy, president of

the UBC New DemocraticClub, said his . club was incomplete agreement withDouglas .

He said loans are "a stepin the right direction.

"But the next step is full 100per cent rebate of fees," h esaid .

"We would like to see thisas soon as possible .

Poets readPoetry readings will return tothe campus Thursday noon asJamie Reid begins a series ofweekly readings by UBC poetsat International House .

"In fact, we are in favo rof a living allowance for stu-dents while going to univer-sity," he said .

The New Democratic Clubis sponsoring a speech byDouglas in Brock Hall Oct .22 .

Education

gets activeThe Education Action Pro-

gram swings into action thi sweek with the setting up o fcommittees to implement th eprogram .

A general interest meetin gwill be h e l d Wednesda ynoon in Brock .

This meeting which is

open to anyone, will outlineto the students the aims ofthe EAP for the coming

months.

Tuesday noon a meetingof EAP committee heads wil loutline the plans for th-Brock meeting .

Entrance examstoo easy—Parnal l

A national entrance exam would bestandard for university admission, said UBCA. Parnall Monday .

The entrance exam was pro-posed by Canadian provincialministers of education at ameeting in Fredericton, NewBrunswick last week .

The exam, patterned afterthe American College EntranceExamination Board testswould replace the present ma-triculation exams.

The CEEB exams are objec-tive, intelligence-tests marke dby computers said Parnall .

They do not test a student'sability to think creatively of

synthesize material.

"The only advantage wouldbe in making registratio reasier . "

The results from the CEEEexams would be released intime for the university to ac-

s cept students before the end ofJune .

an unreliabl eregistrar J. E.

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Page 4

THE UBYS .SEY

Tuesday, October 5, 196 5

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THE UPYSSEYPublished Tuesday, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universityyear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C . Editorial opinion sexpressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AM Sor the University . Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-2242,Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press . Founding member, PacificStudent 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 news photography.

TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1965

"The tigers of wrath are wiser than the horsesof instruction."

—Wm. Blake .

AtZiMliMERMEEMEEMMOSIESSISIMINSISMISSIM

B lad en BluesTomorrow, the report of the Bladen commission o n

higher education in Canada will be made public .

This is the report which will surely be considere da watershed in the history of Canadian universities .

And it could well become the first issue in a so-fa r

ho-hum election campaign.Dean Vincent Bladen of Toronto and his colleagues

are attempting to settle the much-disputed fair shar estudents, provincial governments, and federal authoritiesshould pay to keep campuses going and growing.

And though most political parties have only hesi-tantly taken up the issue of university financing so fa rin the campaign, the issue will probably blow sky-highafter tomorrow .

And, if not this week, then the fun will start whe nthe Association of Universities . and Colleges of Canadaprepares its brief to the federal government at it sOctober 26 to 29 meeting here .

No one really can tell what Bladen will say . TheUbyssey is Assured by its Toronto colleagues that DeanBladen has in the past advocated such radical moves a sallowing students to take their summers off to think ,relax, and read what they've missed in the annual eight -month haul .

But, on the other hand, first reports from a pre -release look at the document by eastern administratio ntypes indicate it will most likely be less progressive tha nthe times demand .

We're predicting the Bladen report will advocate asliding scale of fees for students—in other words, a fe eraise every year or so as the universities grow .

Since UB.0 administration figures show now that th eaverage student can 't make enough to attend UBC with-out aid of some sort, we naturally would oppose such afinding of the Bladen commission .

It has been The Ubyssey's constant contention tha ttoo-high fees mean some able students in B .C. do notattend university, turned back by the psychological bloc kcaused by having to commit themselves to four years o fdebt .

We do not find mortgaging one's future in the tradi-tion of dynamic independence for which our province isfamed.

One administration official of a Lower Mainlan duniversity told us if the Bladen report is progressive ,it will put Canada 's university system on the road tobetter days. And if it is ,a failure, in terms of eitheradministrations or students, its detrimental effect wil lbe incalculable.

THAT OL' CONTROL

Some pills pleaseBy GEORGE REAMSBOTTOM

To control orAt UBC this is no

the question .The question is whether o r

not unmarried student sshould have access to birt hcontrol pills.

UBC's health centre admitsthese pills are available t omarried students . Thereforethe question of whether ornot it is morally wrong t ocontrol birth has either bee ndecided or ignored and thehealth centre's policy set ac-cordingly .

It is now simply a questio nof whether or not single stu-dents should have the privi-ledge of carrying on a norma lhealthy relationship withmembers of the opposite sex .

It is not healthy when thes estudents have to rely on blark

market sources for contracen-tives which may be sold with -out the proper informationon how to use them . Norwhen they have to lie an dscheme to deceive health ser-vice officials in order to ob-

tain birth control pills .It is healthy for unmarrie d

couples to experience a com-plete relationship 'aocordin ato their beliefs, and feeling stoward pre-marital sex . Andwithout feeling guilty of vio-lating archaic social conven-tions which would have a cou-ple's relationship controlle dby others who have the powe rto either give or withhol dcontraceptives .

Under current conditionscouples unable to obtain con-traceptives must either striveto suppress their natural feel-ings toward one another o rgamble.

If they lose, it means thtmother-to-be and often theprospective father must leaveuniversity before graduatin gin order to earn enough mon-ey needed to support a family .

The ease with which Th eUbyssey's reporter obtaineda two year prescription forbirth control pills (see Fri-day's U b y s s e y) indicates

*-

not to control birth ?longer health service officials sym-

pathize with students on thisissu but are having a difficulttime putting their feelings in-to practice .

Acting on a policy no doub tinfluenced by UBC's admini-stration, the health service i srefusing to give contracep-tives to single student s ,which means girls, s i n c emales can easily buy them a tany drugstore .

However this is only ageneral policy since the healthcentre admits it is givin gthem to unmarried coupleswho can convince officialstheir intentions a r e sincereand sensible .

But this is not nearly goo denough .

People are not infallible, es-pecially when they're young ,going steady and living unde rthe strain of a highly compe-titive system .

There are couples who ar eprevented by financial o -other circumstances from mar-riage even after a girl be-comes pregnant .

And there are always peo-ple who believe in having agood time and to hell with theconsquences . It is not enoughto say "let them find out thehard way . "

Ask an unwed m o t h e rwho's gone through ninemonths of hell (not to men-tion the complications afte rthe baby's birth) how muc hshe appreciated learning thehard way .

UBC president John Mac-donald has said a university"by its very nature it will al-ways create a strained rela-tionship between itself andthe society of which it is apart . A university offers notwhat is accepted, but whatwill become

Let's berealistic.

Let's make contraceptivesavailable to all university stu-dents capable of using themwithout adverse physical ef-fects.

accepted ."progressive an d

Fee fight good for you, says Tommy WuBy TOMMY WU

"Look Tommy, exactlywhat is going on in this feefight business?"

"What do you mean what' sgoing on?"

'Well, you're supposed tobe in with those in guys, ex-actly what are they supposedto be doing?"

"It's really pretty simple,ol' buddy. What happenedwas that when the last feeincrease was announced inthe summer, a number ofstudent councillors finally de-cided to say : . . . uh . . .'rabbit droppings! "

"So? ""So over the summer they

thought up a large number ofthings they could do aboutthe fee rise. Some of themwere the usual things thesleepy ol' AMS has bee ndoing for years, like addingto the provincial govern-ment's toilet paper reserve bysubmitting another brief onthe subject to the cabinet ."

"I've always wonderedwhy they wrote briefs . "

"Yeah, well, the discus-sions this summer panned outa little, but they did manageto get a brief to. the board ofgovernors, and to do a lot o freal thinking on the . .

"Just a minute, what hap-pened to the brief to theboard of governors?"

"Nothing, really. The yasked the board of governorsto give a clear, concise state-ment as to what they ar egoing to do about fees nex tyear. But the board, in itswisdom, decided not to sayanything until the Bladenreport on the financing ofhigher education camedown."

"So that's why we didn' tpay second term fees andhad the rally on the mall ,and went and heard Smilin'Mac. I get that . But I'm reallynot clear as to why the hel lwe're fighting fees at all ,'Tommy. I made enough thissummer and . . .

"Well, buddy, listen good.The report issued by theplacement office —an admin-istration report, remember—for summer earnings, showsthe average male studentmakes $1,028 and the aver-age girl makes $497."

"Okay. I can see that meansthat any guy from out o ftown and just about any girlcan't afford to come here ontheir own"

"Being idealistic and all ,the AMS has gone full borein advocating no fees at all.This wouldn't be free educa-tion, mind you . Not for theguys from, out of town, any-way, who will still have todig up about $1,000 to com ehere . "

"But it would be a help .""It sure would . But any-

way, some guys around areworrying that by having astomping fee fight now won' tbe like a bulldozer—pushingany possible fee raise out ofthe question—but rather will

be like a grasshopper, flitting

lightly over immediate pro-blems in favor of greataims . "

"What do you think, Tom -my? "

"I think we ought to fightlike hell to get as much a swe can. You know the oldsaying about giving a guyexactly half what he asks for .If we fight like hell to getno fees, maybe the mostwe'll ever get out of Presi-dent Macdonald will be noincrease next year, but that'll

EDITOR : Tom WarmanNews — Ron RiterAssociate George ReamsbottomCity Richard Blai rPhoto _- _ Bert MacKinnonSports —.-. .____: Ed ClarkAss't News Dan Mullen

Robbi West, Janet Matheso nAsst City Al DonaldPage Friday _ John Kelse yManaging Norm BettsFeatures Mike Bolto nCUP Don Hull

lately? ""That's something I can' t

say for sure, ol' buddy. ButI'd guess it goes this way :Macdonald says the federalgovernment and the provin-cial government are at fault.Okay, the feds are 3,000 milesaway . . . "

"And who can fight So-cial Credit in B .C .?"

"It's like tackling mother-hood . I guess people feelthat since the guys who ought

Short list of working typesMonday were: Angus Ricker,Howie White, Terry Brooks ,Susan Gransby, Kathy Hyde, An nRatel, Than Gigun, Gordon Mc-Laughlin, Brent Cromie, PatKhrushowy, Gillian Foster, DougHalverson, Denis Gans, PowellHargrave, Colin Byfleet, DonHume, Fred Ogden and Don . Kydd .

save students about $1 mil- to be fighting for a betterlion.

break for the kids of B.C."That sounds maybe like it are the board of governors,

is worth it . But you brought and since the campus repre-up Macdonald . How come he sentative of the board is Johnis getting such a hard time B ., well . . ."

4Na'WERSUSEEMalafaMEESEMNEEEMPEIISEiltlaItSMSSSEEMEElEaflaalltallarial

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FOREGROUND

Tuesday, October 5, 1965

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

Britain buys brainBy MIKE BOLTON

First-year Law s t u d e n tBolton explores the philo-sophy used by the Britis hRobbins Report to justify in -creased government expen-ditures for higher education .The report was published in1963 and many of its princi-ples were readily adopted b ythe British government .

Ubyssey Features Edito r

On Feb. 8, 1961, the Britis hgovernment accepted a Trea-sury Minutes proposing thisappointment of a committeeto review the pattern of full -time higher education inGreat Britain, and in the ligh tof national needs and resour-ces, to advise Her Majesty' sGovernment on what princi-pals its long-term develop-ment should be based.

A committee of 12 was esta-blished under Prof . Lord Rob-bins and immediately set toa full investigation of thepresent future state of highereducation in Great- Britain.

Two years and over £128, -000 later the committee sub-mitted a 350 page report ,five large statistical appen-dices and several volumes o''sampling evidence .

T h e Robbins Report is alandmark in progressiv ethinking about higher educa-tion .

It was a landmark becausethe commissioners unveiledseveral truths that togetherformed a complete refutationof conventional thought onhigher education .

Large sections of the repor twere adopted by the formerConservative administrationand by the present WilsonCabinet.

Perhaps the most stirringpart of the report—especiallyin the light of the presentfight being waged against go-vernments hers over the fin-ancial needs of higher educa -

tion—are the commissioner sviews of the future needs ofhigher education and of th ereciprocal contributions it canmake to the needs of thewhole society.

One of the central anach-ronistic conceptions the com-missioners aborgated was thatthe number of persons cap -able of benefiting from highereducation is limited to by aso-called pool of ability.

MIKE BOLTO N

The commissioners labelledabsurd any arguments sug-gesting biological factors lim-ited the potential number o funiversity entrants .

* * *

"We believe it is highlymis-leading to suppose thatone can determine an upperlimit to the number of peo-ple who could benefit fromhigher education, given fav-ourable circumstances", the ysaid .

The commissioners joinedwith modern psychology inrejecting the use of perform-ance on general intelligenc etest as a criterion for deter-mining natural ability .

"It is now known that infact it is dependent on previ-ous experience to a degreesufficiently large to be o fgreat relevance," the report

'stated .

They found impressive evi-dence that large numbers of

able young people do not atpresent enter higher educa-tion .

Increased entry, contrary tothe feeling of the more con-servative elements in govern-ment and university circles ,does not mean decreasedquality.

Futher, they found increas-ed desire for higher educa-tion has permitted class lines .

Then keeping down thenumbers does not keep u pquality . There is no reaso nfor lack of opportunity forthe increasing numbers whocan benefit from higher edu-cation and who desire to doso .

T h e commissioners a l s oconsidered the problems themost adequate means for solv-ing the problems of highereducation permanently .

"The problems of the nex tten years will not be symto-matic of a passing crisis to b emet by temporary expedientsthey will rather mark th edawn of a new era in Britishhigher education .

What are the implicationsof the needs of higher educa-tion for a modern industrialsociety?

"We wish to state unequiv-ocally that . . . . there is abroad connection between thesize of the stock of trainedmanpower in a communityand its level of productivityper head. And in modern soci-eties the skills and versatili-tilities required are increas-ingly those conferred by high-er education .

Surely, then, a rapidly de-veloping society such as Can-ada literally cannot afford t oneglect its universities .

The commissioners doubtedany 'possibility of a countr ybeing overburdened w it hwell-educated persons .

* * *The Robbins report dealt

with the problem of cost infull perspective .

"To devote resources to thetraining of young people ma ybe as much entitled to be con-sidered a process of invest-ment as devoting resources t odirectly productive c a p it a 1goods.

"Judged solely by the tes tof future productivity, a com-munity that neglects educa-tion is as imprudent as a com-munity that neglect materia laccumulation . "

To coin a phrase from th eclassical economists, invest-ment in higher education pro-duces human capital .

"And provided we alwaysremember that the goal is no tproductivity as such but thegood life that productivitymakes possible, this mode o fapproach is very helpful . "

And the essence of the feefight the AMS is undertaking 'and the pleas of university ad-ministrators for increased aid ,are efforts to persuade gov-ernments to adopt the hu-man capital philosophy as thebasis of their education poi-cies . The arguments are irre-futable .

the commissioners went onto suggest that over-invest-ment in higher education i swholly unforseeable .

The better consideration i swhether we even have achoice . More college degreesare necessary if the society's

manpower needs were already

capitalto cope effectively with theproblems of the 1960s .

The Robbins report threwa challenge to the govern-ments of liberal democraticstates .

Talks with educators in theSoviet Union had left thecommissioners convinced edu-cation was getting full govern-mental support in that coun-try. Ambitious plans correlat-ing education growth an d

. . .ask about

THE CANADA STUDENT LOANS PLA Nat CANADA'S FIRST BAN K

a:,~., ate. 'w?t`zca`as. ....'"c~,,..ec`~a~t:s:.~:c..m.,~:, :

.v„ >:;3C: :>:<< ::;'""n.::.:'>".,~~.'.;?::•'..'>'':'' :

BANK OF MONTREALe adaa. 9viat b'asa

UNIVERSITY CAMPUS BRANC HGeorge F. Peirson, Manager

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 181 7

DANCE T O

THE SONKS THE ) From Seattl e`WITCH

and the

VANCOUVER PLAYBOYS

at the Frosh Reception

DANC EThis Saturday - Oct . 9 - Armouries

Semi-forma I

9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m .

$3.50 per coupl e

Tickets at AMS

—AMS Cards to be presented at the door .

See the Crowning of the Frosh Quee n

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME

being effected .The commissioners did not

suggest a planned economy .But they did suggest Anglo-

American countries make bet -ter use of their natural re-sources.

"We do not believe that theSoviet Union is the only coun-try that can make full useof the brains of its people ."

And can Canada afford anywastage ?

You don't have to wear spectacles I

CONTACT LENSES—give better vision

To be eligible, you must be enrolled—or in -tend .to enroll—in a university or other educa-

tional institution above high school level ,authorized by your province of residence .

Under the Canada Student Loans Plan, yo udon't need any security. And you can attendschool free from financial worry because th ePlan enables you to graduate before repay-ment begins—repayment in planned, easy ,monthly installments .

To find out how you canborrow up to $1,000 a year topay for college, see your near-

est B of M manager today .

'MY BANK 'ID 3 M I/0N (ANAMIE

Page 6

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 5, 196 5

WHERE?

Food surveycruises onSomething may finally get done about student residents '

beefs ."I'm concerned about the

food in the residences, becauseI don't like it," AMS firstvice-president Bob Cruise sai dMonday .

"I've had almost 30 mealsin residences and only one thatI thought was passable ."

Cruise became chairman ofa committee to study food ser-vices Sept. 25 .

He said that his workin gmaterial was part of the firstcomprehensive survey done ofcampus residences . It was con-ducted last spring.

IBM cards were used totabulate residence opinion ofuniversity accommodations .

Cruise has received theseIBM cards and is now waitingfor a person to act as a surveyco-ordinator.

"We had a lot of ad hoc re -

book-Ion protectsYOUR books from*anything !(including you )

'xDaily use, dust, water spillage ,rain . new books stayfresher, old books revitalizewith book-Ion. And think ofnext year's re-sale value .Easy to apply, inexpensive . Crystal -clear self-adhesive plastic in40" x 13" rolls do 3 to 5 books,only $1 .00, 40" x 9½" forsmaller jobs ,

only 750Also in rolls 400" long,widths up to 40".

book-Ion ~a~ .~- k%1

►4~ _

at department, stationery and bookstores .

FLASH ONE—TWO THREE—FOUR BEFORE CHANGIN GWhat new development will make indoo rphotography four times as much fun fo rthe nation's millions of camera fans? Thenew Blue Dot Flashcube, developed b yGT&E's Sylvania subsidiary for use withthe new Kodak Instamatic cameras .

Pop one on and you're ready to tak efour flash pictures without changin gbulbs!

The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube revolve safter each shot, bringing a fresh BlueDot flashbulb into position, with its ownbuilt-in reflector .

With this latest of many important in-novations from GT&E, millions of homephotographers will get the great shotsthat used to get away while they werechanging bulbs .

The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube is an -other example of how GT&E keeps grow-ing through constant research and swif tresponse to the changing needs of thepublic .

If you're looking for a young, aggres-sive company with no limit to its growth ,you may wish to view GT&E in the ligh tof your own future .

GTEGENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS ~730 THIRO AVENUE. NEW YOAA 10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES : General Telephone Operating Companies in 33 states • General TeOohone 8 ClectronIcs Uaoratories • General Telephone 8 Electronics International . General Telephone Deector, Co. • Automatic Electric • Cohan Cleans • Sdgnie Electric :sorbets

ti

. .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . ..

a

sidence committees before, butthis IBM card survey coverseverything: study conditions ,linen supply, heating, wash-rooms; and food services," hesaid .

"We're not going to ap-proach anyone until we're in-formed . With this survey we'regetting the details, we're get-ting the facts straight for thefirst time"

UBC isn't aloneUBC isn't the only university

with expansion problems.

President T. H. B. Symons ofTrent University in Peterbor-ough, Ont., said recently thatTrent's enrolment this, year i shigher than planned .

A total 287 students register-ed, seven more students tha nexpected .

HOT

KhouryBy JACK KHOURY

How would you like tobe arrested and fined forstrolling down the mainstreet in your favorite Ber-muda shorts ?

No, heir ?Well, Quebec City's new

law banning overexposure

will certainly be a greatdisappointment to you andall believers in basic human

liberties .Enforced with unusual

zest by the city's police chief ,Gerard Girard, the law

states: "If your thigh offends ,cover it up or run the riskof a top fine of one hundre ddollars or three months in

jail. "* * *

Incredibly, Gerard doe snot approve of short short sor teeny weeny bikinis.

Shockingly, he thinks hecan force his opinion onfreedom - loving Quebecersand get away with it .

Ironically, he is enforcingthis law in the Canadianprovince which is the mostconcerned with autonomyand independence .

* * *Well, I'm not going to just

stand here while those poor"belles p'tites meres" sufferfrom overexposure of thigh.

I'm going to do somethingabout it .

After all, if we Canadiansare ever going to come to amutual understanding; weshould share our problemsas well as our joys .

And there's no time likethe present .

* * *In response to this drastic

situation, I'm all for firingGirard and electing a morereasonable man, say MauriceChevalier, for chef de police .

Let's not forget that oncethey take away Quebecers 'right to dress as they please ,we may be next to lose thisright.

Racism hitsDal housing

HALIFAX (CUP) — Anexisting accommodation sshortage here is being aggra-vated by racial discrimina-tion on the part of landlordssays Robbie Shaw, Dalhousiestudent union president .

Shaw this week reportedan "alarming" increase thisyear in the number of home-owners that refuse to ren tto foreign students .

He estimated the numbe rof landlords that refuse t osign a student-housing form ,agreeing to accept studentsregardless of race or creed ,had jumped from nine to 1 7per cent.

He said there are still 5 0students looking for 'housingand that a majority of thes eare foreign .

Don Blenkhom and Ji mFerguson, students at NovaScotia Technical College ,stayed in a tent for one nightto draw attention to theplight of students attendingschool here .

Tuesday, October 5, 1965

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7 .

5-2 VICTORY

Birds top Scotsin UBC opene rCoach Joe Johnson's soccer Birds staged

offensive show atop the Pacific Coast League i nopener Saturday .

UBC struck for five first -half goals and went on to de-feat St . Andrews 5-2 at VarsityStadium.

The Birds, who finished adismal last in the PCL lastseason, have won both of thei rstarts this season.

Bob 'Beckow led the Birdswith two goals within sixtyseconds . Dick Mosher, HarryLendvoy and Ash Valdal adde dsingles .

Ted Budai and playing coac hBarry Mansell scored for theScots in the first half .

a brillianttheir home

—photo rein ende, the silhouette

UBC's DEREK McGILLIVRAY (in white) smacks into McMaster University end John Rod-way after Rodway snared a pass in 8-8 tie Saturday at Hamilton .

Thunderbirds fettered,tie with McMaster, 8- 8

The McM aster UniversityMarauders held the UBC Thun-derbirds to an 8-8 tie in Can-adian college football actionSaturday in Hamilton.

"Our passing game wasn' tworking well at all," sai dFrank Gnup, Thunderbird headcoach.

"We didn't have time to se tup and look for receivers down-field. Our blocking needs a lo tof Improvement."

FIGURE SKATIN GPractice Thurs ., 6:15 p.m. ,

Winter Sports Centre, all in-terested please atend .FOOTBAL L

If you would like to asso-ciate with the 'Birds footballteam, but lack the playing abi-lity, get in touch with FrankGnup in the Memorial Gym o rBob McGinn at AM 1-1878with regards to being a mana-ger . You enjoy the same privi-leges as the players . No ex-perience necessary . We willtrain you.GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM

Saskatoon team finalistsmeet Wed ., 5:30 p.m., fieldhouse . Official team practices

QUEBEC (CUP) — The 7 2psychology students at Lava luniversity have temporarilysuspended the strike whichthey began Sept . 23 .

Claiming that the vice-rector Lorenzo Roy had of-fered to institute temporar ymeasures to benefit their de-partment, they said that the ywelcomed the open spiritwhich the authorities had

A crowd of more than 5,00 0watched the Birds and Marau-ders battle through a scorelessfirst half .

Early in the third period ,halfback Ben Stapelton loopeda pass to end Lance Fletcher,who scampered 59 yards forUBC's first touchdown .

Glen Brandt booted the extrapoint, ana the Birds led 7-0 .

A short UBC punt and a no-yards penalty assessed against

start Oct . 13, 5 :30 p .m. Impor-tant for all concerned .FIELD HOCKEY

Vancouver 1st division —Varsity 3, Brittania Cubs 3 .2nd division—UBC 5, Nort hVan. 11 .BOWLIN G

Monday to Friday, 12 :30 -4 :30, War Memorial Gym .WRESTLIN G

Workouts, Mon: Wed ., 4 :30-6 p.m., Thurs. and Sat ., 1-3p.m., north end Varsity Sta-dium .CURLING

UBC Women's, Wed., 8 :1 5p .m., Thunderbird arena, con-tact Dolores Doidge 733-4698 ,all interested please attend .

shown towards them .The students had demanded

autonomy for their depart-ment, now part of the facultyof education.

They warned the adminis-tration, however, that theywould resume the strike if th ecommission now studying thei rproblem did not bring in suit-able solutions after a "reason-able delay ."

the Thunderbirds opened thedoor for a McMaster comebackin the fourth quarter .

The Marauders took over a tthe UBC 21, and quarterbac kMark Timpany promptly con-nected with end Dick Pottruffat the Bird four.

The Birds held twice, but onthird down Marauder fullbackSteve Ostapchuk slammed ove rfrom the one to put McMaste ron the scoreboard .

Bill Stankovic converted totie the score at 7-7 .

The Birds tried to retaliate ,but had to settle for a 42-yar dsingle by Doug Stavely. JohnOldham nailed Maurauder pun treturn man George Adams i nhis end zone for the punt .

With time running out, Mc -Master drove from their ow n25 to the UBC 31. Stankovictried a field goal from there ,but the ball went wide.

Bird halfback Larry Barrett ,attempting to run the btall out ,was trapped by Paul St . Georg efor the tying punt .

This week, the Birds are pre -paring for Saturday's hom eopener with powerful Hum-boldt State College .

Compared to last season, theBirds have now achieved hal ftheir win total and one-third o ftheir goal production . Last sea-son, UBC won four, lost 18 andtied two while scoring 25 goals .

The next test for the scorin gBirds is a three-game exhibitionswing through California thi sweek .

Stanford, San Jose and th eUniversity of California wil lprovide the opposition .

SPORTS

Lawyers gettheir justiceout of court

The editorial staff of th eUBC Law Review—all third-year law students—throttled afirst-year law team 25-18 inthe annual challenge footbal lgame last week .

It was no contest . The LawReview dressed only 12 men,threw up an impregnable de-fence, and sliced through thefirst-year team at will .

Notwithstanding the help ofa large partisan crowd an dstatisticians, who later ad-mitted to juggling the booksin favor of the loser, andfirst-year team was hopeless-ly bogged down, shouting casenames for signals and eventhorwing old volumes of theDominion Law Reports at thefeet of Review linemen .

Professors English and Mc-Intyre of tho Law Faculty act-ed as referees and sufferedonly minor injuries . They ar eexpected to resume teachin gin late November.

NOW PLAYING 1

ALL STAR JAll

from

San Francisco'sJazz WorkshopFreddie Redd — Pian o

Philly Joe Jones — Drum sWalter Benton — Sa x

Bob Maize — Bass

OPEN 9 P.M.Tues .-Thurs . $2 .00 — Fri.-Sat . $2.50

stns HOPIZ3627 W.BROADWAY 731-8722

SPORTS AT UB C

Girls learn tricks

Students psyched i nby director's offer

or : Ed Clark

Alma Mater SocietyOFFICIAL NOTICES

Grad ClassMembership : all students in the winter session wh oare registered in the final year of a course leadingto a Bachelor's or the M .D. degree shall be membereof the Grad Class.— the constitution requires election of executivewithin one month of the start of classes .— positions open are : President, Vice-President, Trea-surer, Secretary, Social Convenor, Public Relation sOfficer .— a meeting of the Grad class (all graduating stu-dents for the first time on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER6, at 12:30 in the AUDITORIUM.- -nominations may be sent to the Secretary, AMS ,postbox 54 .

Homecoming Decorations ChairmanNeeded to supervise the set up of Homecoming Danc edecorations in the Armouries and Field House ; maleor female. Submit applications to Brock Hall, mail -box 81 .

College Shop CommitteeApplications now being accepted for positions on th eCollege Shp Committee. No previous experience isrequired but applicants should have an interest inmarketing and retail policy making . Apply in writing,

University Debating Team TryoutsApply in writing to Debating Union, Box 31, Broc kHall . State telephone number . All students areeligible . Deadline 4 :30 p .m. Oct . 15 .

Help Wanted4 members needed for the Accident Benefit FundCommittee — medical students or nurses preferred,but representative sample of UBC students needed .Apply in writing to the Secretary, AMS, Mailbox 54 ,Brock Hall.

a

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 5, 1965

'TWEEN CLASSES

Clubs' Day over again as clubs hold firstVO C

First meeting for new mem-bers in Hebb theatre at noontoday.ONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Your Creative Power Ex-pressed, a talk by David Osha-nek in Bu. 221 at noon Wed-nesday .CIRCLE K

Slides from the conventionat Klamath Falls at genera lmeeting noon Wednesday inBu. 2205 .AQUA SO C

Organizational meeting in

Wanted

1 5

AUTOMOTIVE 8c MARIN EAutomobiles For Sale

2 1

' 61 MOD . SPRITE, NEW BRAKES,tires, paint, Also snow tires, sk i

rack . Mowich253-8876 .METROPOLITAN HDTP . 1957 YEL -

w

low and white. Top cond't . Lowmiles . 526-7669 .

'53 FORD . EVERYTHING NEW—after 5 p.m . RE 6-5171 . 3643 W . 1st .

ATTENTION RALLY FANS! 16 0Skoda Sports Convert., spotless,

Bu. 212, Wed. at noon. Allnew members urged to come .

LIBERALSGeneral meeting at noon in

Bu. 205. All new liberalsurged to attend .

SPECIAL EVENTSFirect from San Francisco ,

the Freddie Redd Quartet ,noon. Wednesday, in BrockHall, 25 cents .

CHINESE VARSITY CLU BFirst general meeting of

Chinese Varsity Club today atnoon, in Bu. 203 .

new tires, brakes, clutch, etc. 1100cc. Twin Carb . $500 or offer. BR

7-2012 .$900 OR BEST OFFER : 1959 Simca

Conv . Sports, pullmanized seats ,Michelin "X" tires . All trans.radio . Cheap on gas. Phone 255 -4283 Mon.-Fri. after 7 p .m . All day Sat. & Sun .1959 M .G . REC. MOTOR JOB. Good

tires, trans ., radio, heater, $875 . 228-8296 .1962 VALIANT SIGNET — 2 door

hardtop-automatic . Fully equipped .In excellent condition . $1700 .00 o rbest offer. Phone 738-2988 after5 :00 p .m .

1957 SUNBEAM RAPIER. Sale ortrade for sports car . Stick, tach . ,good cond. AM 6-0162 Grant

Automobiles—Wanted

2 5327 CHEV COMPLETE OR SHORT

block . 300 hp or F.I . heads pre-ferred . Drop note in locker 315 AEngineering building.

Motorcycles 27HONDA 90, NEAR NEW, 3900 . M.

Need money to pay fees. Cheap .922-6731 .

1962 HONDA 55cc. MUST SELLwithin 3 days. $100 or best offer .Please contact Linda at 261-011 5after 5 :30 p.m.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Typewriters&Repairs 42GOOD CLEAN TYPEWRITERS, $20

up . Also Typewriter repairs at50 percent savings. Poison TYDe-writers, 2140 W . 4th . Phone RE1-8322 . -

Typing 43THESES, ESSAYS, B O O . K RE -

views, and cases typed by quali -fied

typists.

From 40c per sheetincluding paper, one carbon copy ,and

binder.

See us

for

mimeo -graphing,

dittos, stencil

cutting,and Multilith master 'preparation .We

also

offer

complete

editingand

rewrite

service

—

ArdaleGriffiths Limited at 70th an dGranville . Phone 263-4530 .

TYPING (HOME) . ALL KINDS.Mrs. Wood . Phone985-5086 .

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted 51FREE RENT FOR MARRIE D

couple caretaker for 6-suite W.En dapt . block. Phone MU 1-0602 .

MALE ADVERTISING ASSISTAN Trequired by Publications Offce ,Brock Hall. Applicant should hav ean interest in printing or advertis-ing . Work involves proofreading o fUbyssey, ads . Monday, Wednes-day, Thursday . About 1-1i, hoursbetween 6 & 8:30 p.m. at Colleg ePrinters Ltd . Must have trans-portation.

Work Wanted

52

INSTRUCTIO N

Tutoring 8 4HONOURS MATH & PHYSICS 3r d

Year . Complete set of Math 320 ,321, 322 Notes, Problems & Exams .Call 263-6178 after 6 p.m.

TUTORS WANTED FOR ZOOLOG Y422 Ethology and Psychology 100.Please phone 224-9776 in the even-ing and ask for Judy, Room 214 .

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALEIT SHRUNK WHEN I WASHE D

it . One (now) medium size d Judogi . Phone AM 1-2796 .BIRD CALLS—the most useful book

on the campus . Student telephonedirectory available latter part ofOctober. Limited Number. Orde rnow, only 75 cents .

BALLS & CHAIN! IDEAL FO RStags, etc. 15-45 lbs .

From $7.50 .FA 1-1776 and AM 6-2869 .

HIGH DENSITY & FLUORESCEN TDesk Lamps, $6 .95 and $9 .95 . Cal-vert-Craft Hardware & Gifts, 3209West Broadway . Phone 738-2311.(Opposite Liquor Store, Peter ' sIce Cream, and Super Yalu) .

FOR SALE — SET OF DRUMS.Bass, Large and Small Tom-Toms,Ludwig Super Classic Snare $250,Cash . Call Joe, HE 1-0889, after 6.

Rooms 8 1MALE STUDENT TO SHAR E

large basement suite with sam enear University. All Found $35.Phone 733-3602 .

First meeting ofFencing ClubWed., Oct . 6, in Women's Gy mat 7:30 . All welcome .UN CLUB

General meeting noon Wed -

STUDENT RELIGIOU SHear Rev. A. Phillip Hew-

let speak on "Religion for aRevolutionary Age," Wed .noon in Mildred Brock .

meetings

Wednesday .PRE-MED

Organizational meeting ofPre-Med society, Wed. noon, inWes . 100 .

ANNOUNCEMENT SLost&Found 1 1FOUND ADS inserted free . Publica-

tions Office. Brock Hall . Local 26, 224-3242.FOUND—MONEY . DID YOU LOS E

some on Sept. 30 at noon? Phon eBarb WA 2-6378 .

WOULD PERSON WHO EX-changed "London Fog " raincoa tfor mine in "Riddington Room "Sept . 30 please phone Alan 224 -9900 evenings.

FOUND—LADIES' WATCH—FRED -die Wood Theatre Monday Sept .27th .

FOUND— A BLACK SCARF WAS'found near the Buchanan Building .Owner please claim at the Ubys-sey Publication Room in BrockHall.

FOUND—FROM AN UNAUTHORIZ -ed locker in Buchanan approx. tw oweeks ago, Frosh books and som e clothing. See Bu. 182 .LOST — PAIR BLACK-RIMME D

glasses ; gold case . Phone Colleen ,FA 1-0386 .

FOUND—3 SLEEPING BAGS AN D1 pillow at Frosh Retreat . Claimat Frosh office Brock Ext . 157 .

LOST — RED KEY CASE THURS -day. Urgent! 261-7841 .

LOST — BLACK SKI JACKETThursday, Buch . 3202. Finderplease phone AM 6-2101 after 6P .m .

LOST — BUTANE LIGHTER I NBrock Lounge . Ini! lads P . A . H .Phone AM 6-8566 after 6 :00 p .m .

Special Notices 1 3ARE YOU A RENAISSANCE MAN

or a Technological Man? Find ou tThursday in the Auditorium .

FORESTRY WEEK — OCT . 11 - 1 5Watch For Special Events.

FORESTER'S HARD TIME "UN -dercut" Dance Oct. 15 PNE Show -mart Bldg. 8 :00 p .m. Buses fromResidences . All students invited .

APPEARING THIS SATURDAY ,Oct . 9'in the Armories The Sonic s(the Witch) from Seattle and Th eVancouver Playboys at Frosh Re-ception Dance 9 :00 p.m. to 1:00a. m.

SWING TO THE NIGHTRAINS A TCampus A Go-Go! They're th ebiggest (11 pieces) and best sou lband in B.C . today! And this bandis only the first of six grea treasons for you to be at Campu sA Go-Go!

ONLY SEVEN MONTH TO GRADU-ation . Next Year's TOTEM willbe nearly 300 pages and Advanc eOrders will receive a special 8 -page graduation supplement . Ordernow . from AMS BusinessOffice .

INTERESTED in Figure Skating &dancing on ice? UBC ThunderbirdArena Tuesdays 7 :30 - 8 :30 p .m .Special rates . For full informationcall Pt. Grey Winter Club . 224 -7628 .

Transportation 1 4CAR POOL MEMBERS NEEDE D

in 56th & Ontario area . PhonePete FA 5-6435.

WANTED — 1 OR 2 CAR-POO Ldrivers. New Westminster area .Call Rich LA 1-8705 after 6 p .m .

RIDE WANTED FROM CRAN -brook area to Vancouver Thanks -giving Monday . Call Jerry HE 3 -3615 .

DRIVER NEEDED FOR BRITIS HProperties carpool . Phone WA 2 -6893 . Leave Message after 5 p .m .

RIDE NEEDED FROM CAUL -field area, West Van. Phone 926 -2471 .

GIRLS NEED RIDE TO CALGARYThanksgiving . Will share gas .731-2756.

NORTH BURNABY — RIDE wantedMon. Wed. Thurs. Fri., 8 .30's .Phone Gina, CY 8-8519 .

CLASSIFIE DRates: 3 lines, 1 day, $.75—3 days, $2.00. Larger Ads on request

c

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc ePublications Office : Brock Hall, Ext. 26. 224-3242

71

CONSERVATIVE CLUB nesday in Bu . 203 . VARSITY ROD AND GUNGeneral meeting Wed . noon RADSOC CLUB

in Bu. 214. All new members General meeting of Radsoc General meeting Wed . noonattend . today at noon in Bu . 216. All in Bu. 221. All welcome.GUEST SPEAKERS attend please . UBC PIPE BAN D

Sir

John

Crawford,

Re- MUSSOC All interested in forming asearch

School of Pacific Af- General meeting in Bu . 202 pipe band come to Bu . 220 atfairs, Australian National Uni- for all Mussoc members, Wed ., noon today .versity . Noon today in Bu. 104 . at noon . CHEERLEADERSTopic :

Population

Crisis

in CHORALSOC All interested in trying ou tAsia . First meeting of Choralsoc please come to Hut L-6 in stripProf . P . I . Lee, head of Dept . Oct . 6 in Bu. 104 at 6 p.m. All today. No experience needed .of National Philosophy, Glas- attend .BIG BLOCKgow University, at 3 :30 p.m . DEBATING UNION

today

in

Hebb.

Topic :

The General meeting of the de- Meeting of Big Block on

Atomic Nucleus . bating union at noon, Wed ., Wed. at noon in Bu . 225 . Al lTOTEM in Bu. 102 . welcome.

Staff meeting of Totem in CUBAN FRIENDSHIP NOON HOUR CONCERT SBrock

Extension

168

today First meeting today of Cu- First concert to feature Ar-noon. ban Friendship Club in Bu . thur Polson, violin, and Har-FENCING CLUB 202 at noon. All welcome . old

Brown,

piano .

Bu .

106 ,

Frederic Wood TheatreDept of Theatre

Revival of Hit Musical Revue

IN THE ROUG HStudent Performance — Wed ., Oct. 6, 8:30 p.m .

ALL TICKETS $1 .00Your only chance to see this widely acclaimed per-formance starring Roma Hearn, D . M. Hughes, Jame sJohnston and others .

BOX OFFICE ROOM 207, FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE

1