we peterson opts out...we came vol. xlvii, no. 37 vancouver, b.c., thursday, january 19, 1967 and...
TRANSCRIPT
We
came
Vol. XLVII, No. 37 VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
and took
us away
48
224-3916
PETERSON OPTS OUT
BE-DOTTED DAISY MAE waitress added to color as Mard iGras folksingers whooped-it up in south Brock Wednes-day. It's all to publicize the Greek's annual charity bash .
Socred rejects march;but students press on
By KATHI HARKNES SSocred education minister Leslie Peter-
son has refused to receive the B .C. Assembl yof Students' march to the legislature Jan. 27 .
A brief outlining the need for a grantscommission, fee abolition, and equalizationgrants was to be presented to the minister .
In a letter to University of Victoria stu-detn council president Steve Bigsby, 19 ,Peterson said he could not "in good con-science sanction, condone, or participate inyour march to the legislature or the mass
By TOM MORRI SUbyssey Asst. City Editor
The B .C. Association of Students releaseda brief Wednesday addressed to educatio nminister Leslie Peterson, demanding newpolicies and new action on post-secondaryeducation .
The demands included equalizationgrants, progressive elimination of tuitionfees, an independent grants commission,and student participation in university gov-ernment .
The brief asks for equalization grantsto cover the travel expenses and extra liv-ing costs for out-of-town students attend-
meeting you propose in front of the legisla-ture. "
Student leaders Wednesday responded t othe letter by promising to continue plans forthe march .
Bigsby had sent a letter to him onJan. 14 asking him to address the studentsand make definite commitments on matter soutlined in the brief .
Bigsby told The Ubyssey Peterson's letter(To Page 3 )
(SEE: MARCH )
ing university in an urban area .It suggests that they be issued to stu-
dents beyond a 40 mile radius from an ur-ban university center . These students woul dreceive a maximum of $600.
It cited the fact that it costs rural stu-dents $600 to $700 annualy while the studentin town pays about $200 .
A student living in a town in which apost-secondary course is offered other thanthat which the student wishes to take woul dnot ,be eligible .
(To Page 2)
(SEE: COST OF )
'March may hurt B.C. education 'Mr. Stephen Bigsby,Student Council President,University of Victoria .Dear Mr. Bigsby,
This will acknowledge receipt of yourletter of January 14, the contents of whichhave been noted .
In reply, I have to advise that I cannotin good conscience sanction, condone o rparticipate in your march to the legislatureor the mass meeting you propose in frontof the legislature .
I concur wholeheartedly with the ide aof focusing greater public attention on edu-cation, but I suggest the public and thenews media are sufficiently mature to en-able this objective to be accomplished bymeans other than mass marches to thelegislature .
While demonstrations of this kind ma ybe a popular activity for students to engage
in in some parts of the world, personallyI feel this kind of action could well prov eharmful to the cause of education in thisprovince .
You will appreciate that I have alwaysbeen prepared to receive the authorizedrepresentatives of students and I will con-tinue to do so .
However, you should also understandthat I cannot make commitments to seedelegations during the hours when legisla-ture is in session .
If you wish a firm appointment to pre-sent your brief to me in person on the 2 7of January, the only firm time I can giveyou would be 9 :30 a .m. prior to a meetingof executive council .
If another date would be more con-venient, do not hesitate to advise.
Yours very truly ,L. R. Peterson
Brief rejects fees;asks living allowanc e
Friday think-in calledto examine education
A think-in to harangue about the education crisisand to formulate an action plan will be held Fridaynoon in front of the library .
Sponsored by The Ubyssey, the thinkers will perhapsbe adressed by Gabor Mate, editor John Kelsey, AMSexpert Kris Emmott, radical Bob Cruise and sundryAMS officials.
The noon hour session is an attempt to unite theaims of students through communication of individualideas .
Rain will move the think-in to the sheltered portionof the Buchanan quadrangle .
NEW COMMISSION TOO
Mac asks doubled grantDouble aid for universities and an in-
dependent grants commission were urgedby UBC president John Macdonald Monday.
The provincial government will be guiltyof dereliction of duty if it doesn't doublegrants to B .C. universities this year, saidMacdonald .
He insisted that these funds be distri-buted by a new, strong, independent uni-versity finance commission.
"The current year's university budgetfor the province ($33 million) must grow to
$66 million for the next year," Macdonal dsaid .
He claimed this year's budget, comin gup in March, will be critical for B .C. uni-versities.
In an interview Monday, Macdonald ex-plained why the three universities wanttwice as much money for the 1967-68 fiscalyear .
Provincial government grants to uni -(To Page 6)
(SEE: UNIVERSITIES)
Cost of university living
exceeds summer income
(From Page 1 )
But if a student is alreadycommitted to a course whichhe cannot receive locally, hewould be eligible for the rent.
The student in the firstcase would receive a portionof his grant, probably 50per cent .
The report points to the gapbetween summer earnings andthe costs of attending uni-versity .
It states scholarships andbursaries are not substantialenough to fill the gap, as theyare very small in B .C.
Tuition fees make up about25 to 30 per cent of the stu-dent's expenditures, says thebrief.
Therefore, it asks for a grad-ual abolition of fees over afive-year period . This aboli-tion would begin with thefirst-year student.
Considering the environ-ment and encouragement fac-tors involved in the first-yearstudent's decision to attenduniversity, the BCAS recom-mends the abolition of feesimmediately for the first-yea rstudent.
The brief refers to UBCpresident John Macdonald' s
The Science Undergraduate
Society Wednesday packed a
stack of UBC artifacts into a
capsule and lowered them
into the ground — and the
future.
A time capsule, containingstatements by UBC presidentJohn Macdonald and B .C .premier W. A. C. Bennett and
statements concerning t h eneed or an independent grant scommission to distribute fundsto the three universities .
The role of the commission
would be to appraise the aim sand needs of the individualpost-secondary institutions .
It would also decide on theinancial needs of these insti-tutions and distribute t h efunds the government assign-ed.
The group would be com-posed of representatives fro muniversities, businesses, an dgovernment.
At the present time the com-mission is government-con-trolled and plays a small rolein university finance.
The BCAS also demands in-creased student participationin university government .
Students would be elected ,by the power of an amende duniversities act, to the senat eby direct student vote .
These student representa-tives would be completely in-dependent from student coun-cil control.
Also a voting member fromthe students and from facultyare suggested for the board o fgovernors . These would alsobe elected by the student
copies of The Ubyssey and th eBlack Plague, was buried atnoon near the cairn on mainmall.
Present at the pre buryingceremonies, held in Angu sbuilding away from the snow,were science dean G . T. Okul-itch, physics head G . M .Volkoff and professor R. F .Scagel.
MILLERS is pleased to be anAdvertiser in The Ubyssey' andwelcomes all students to visi tany of our three stores andsee our exclusive Diamonds,Fine Jewellery, Watches, Chinoand Giftware.
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bodies and faculty associationrespectively, and would becompletely independent of thestudent council and the facul-ty association.
The brief also said that pro-vincial expenditure on educa-tion in 1966 is the lowest sinc e1961 .
It also names B .C. as theprovince with the highest uni-versity fees of the four west -ern provinces .
Artist's Materials
Oil Colours and Water Colours
Pastels, Acrylic
Art Papers
Brushes
Boxes and Easel s
Paintings
Exhibition of Oil and W a t e r
Colour Paintings, Batiks, Wood -
cuts and Pastels by prominen t
artists .
Picture Frames
Custom Framing a specialty.
One week service on orders.
4458 WEST 10th AVE.
VANCOUVER 8, B.C.
Science capsule 1967
for future reference
Page 2
THE U B Y S-S E Y
Thursday, January 19, 1967
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Tuesday, January 17, 1967
T H E U B Y S S E Y
. Page 3
EX-BERET SAYS:
'Disaster ahead for U.S.By BO HANSEN
Listening to Donald Duncan, one feelsthe biggest danger for the American militar yeffort in Viet Nam is that the average soldieror citizen will find out what it 's all about.
Duncan, a former master sergeant in thefamous "Green Berets" for 18 months inViet Nam, saw through the proposition that"if you don't fight 'em here you'll be fight-ing them on the freeway at Santa Ana . "
He quit .And he's been spreading the word ever
since, starting with an article titled "TheWhole Thing Was a Lie ."
Tuesday a packed auditorium heard hisstory of how the country he loves is on adisaster course .
TRUTHS FOUNDDuncan went to Viet Nam in 1964, a real
"gung-ho soldier" .
It took a drink with a Vietnamese lieu -tenant and a visit to his home ("not the otherkind of home soldiers usually frequent") tofind the truth about how the Vietnamesepeople feel .
The truth is that to-preserve freedom an ddemocracy, you must have freedom an ddemocracy first ; that the Vietnamese peopledo not have these political luxuries ; that anti -government means communist to the authori -ties and the Americans . And that as the num -iber of American troops increases the amountof anti-Americanism increases .
Now the "fraud" becomes apparent . The
MARCH REJECTED(From Page 1 )
"makes it more apparent that .we need pro-vince-wide education action . "
"Peterson's all too willing to listen t odelegations, pat them on the hand, and letthem go with a nice, warm feeling. He's try-ing to avoid putting himself in an unfavor-able political position .
"There's nothing more frustrating thanbeing told your ideas are good but politicallyunfeasible," Bigsby continued.
AMS vice-president Charlie Boylan re-acted to Peterson's letter by calling for stu-dent backing from UBC president JohnMacdonald .
"We asked Macdonald to speak to thestudents and he refused, giving no reason . "
Boylan continued : "Ma Murray was rightabout Bennett and his government not givinga damn about people or democracy.
"Education is the major issue for youn gpeople in B.C. and Peterson sits in a bureau-crat's office and says he doesn't want to ad-dress a mass Meeting of students .
"I hope UBC students will respond to hisarrogance by making every effort to go t othe legislature Jan . 27 .
"Two thousand students will let himknow in no uncertain terms we mean ibusi-ness. "
"If we are not successful, we'll have tofind other ways to convince the governmentwe are serious .
"A year ago a group of Quebec studentsthreatened a general student strike. A fewmonths after the Union Nationale took of-fice, commitments were made .
"We should study the French Canadianexperience," concluded Boylan .
fraud that 80 per cent of the Vietnamesepeople support the American effort. Thefraud of the elections, when 86 per cent o fthe people voted and 91 per cent were forthe government, when the "white mice", theVietnamese police, took people out of theirhomes to vote .
MANY HYPOCRISIESMore frauds, according to Duncan : The
hypocrisy of the "peace offers", when th eU.S . has turned down nine chances to si tdown and talk. The hypocrisy of saying "theenemy" is not ready to sit down and talkwhen you mean not ready to surrender .
The fraud of defending against foreig ninvasion when the U .S. was in Viet Namin 1954 and the National Liberation Fron twas not formed until 1960, no weaponsother than captured American weaponsfound until 1965, and no North Vietnamesetroops found in the South until late 1965 ,when there were 85,000 American troop sthere .
And the latest fraud of the Christmastruce when American patrols went out andgot (gasp) ambushed .
MONEY BEHIND FRAUDSWhat is behind the fraud?Partly economics, says Duncan .Witness the gigantic American economi c
empire ("they've done all right in Canada") ,the tremendous investment involved in VietNam, the vested interest in military spend-ing, the fact that the Pentagon employs mor epeople, owns more property, and has a big-ger budget than the three largest corpora-tions in the world .
Besides economics, military thinking ha spermeated the American mind .
The people think in military terms, usemilitary rationale, and accept the militar ydefinition of danger .
The draft ensures that everyone learnshow to kill . The army is so effective thatanyone honorably discharged cannot say " Icannot do that because I am morally oppose dto it."
"That is why no one can understand whythe bombings have not had the desired effect .The question is, when will the Americanpeople realize this and bomb Russian andChina ?
CANADA'S ROLE"And there goes your wheat market, "
quipped Duncan .What can Canada do ?"Canada could take economic sanction s
like Sweden has . And Canadians can helpAmericans who come to Canada to avoid thedraft .
"These people have ibeen called cowardsand traitors but in my opinion they are thevery opposite," said Duncan: "Give themsome help if you can ."
Wong wins SFAStan Wong is •Simon Fraser Academy's
new student president .In elections held Friday 13, Wong wo n
by neither agreeing nor disagreeing withSFA's participation in the Canadian Unionof Students .
SFA ex-president John Mynott resignedwhen his student council decided to pull ou tof CUS .
Five other council positions were filledwith pro-CUS candidates .
JANUARY is a dreary month at UBC, and anywhere else .When the rains descend, one of the few dry places is th elibrary . . . a welcome retreat from a water drenche dcampus .
Rabbi asks studentsto boycott neo-nazi
A Vanouver rabbi Wednesday urged UBC students toboycott a UBC speech by German neo-Nazi Adolph Von Thadden .
Rabbi Wilfred Solomon ,advisor to the UBC Hillelclub, was commenting on VonThadden's UBC appearanc escheduled for Jan . 31 . VonThadden is vice-president ofthe German National Demo-cratic Party .
Solomon said it was cater-ing to a "sensational thirst" tobring Von Thadden to UBC .
Solomon said Hillel wil lnot demonstrate but they wil lsupport any students whowish to do so .
Special Events chairmanBrian Plummer, who invitedthe rightist to UBC, said Wed-nesday Dr . L. E. Hill of th ehistory department and otherprofessors will be on the stagewith Von Thadden .
"Through their analyses ofhis speech. He will be expos-ed rather than just given aplatform," said Plummer.
New word'sappear todayin Word's
Words, the local edition ofWords International, wil lmake its . first appearance oncampus today .
The new magazine will b eedited by ex-Ubyssey typesRod Wilczak and Gabor Mate .
Words, published every twoweeks by UBC and SimonFraser Academy Internation-alists , will cost a nickel .
The first edition will in-clude an article on Indonesiaby Bertrand Russell and anappraisal of Canada's contri-bution to the American wa reffort in Viet Nam .
GOOD HEAVENS! WH T STHAT FANT 4 CREAWRE.
.b'
YES, /'1ORALPfAN, YOU'LL FINDTHAT PANGO- PANG()15 A REAL PARADISE.'
So I SEE!
OUR PURPOSE HER E15 TO TEACH THEM
MORE PR06RE55/VE,WESTERN WAYS!
-4.GOOD IDEA!
BUT THEY WON'T LEARN!ANDE ARE 5AtJ/F1GNG OUR-
SELVE S lb HELP THEM ToOUR WAY!
THAT'S JUST A GREENHAIRY BLORG! THE
3LORGS ARE THE NATIVESOF PAN&O-PAN&O !
THEY ME 5TRANGE FOLK! ALL THEY Do15 ROLL FOILED BEETS WITH THEIR N05ES ,ARRANGING THEM IN GIANTIC GEOMETRI C
PATTERNS !
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THE UIYUIYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year
by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethe editor's and not of the AMS or the university . Member, Canadia nUniversity Press . Founding member, Pacific Student Press . Authorisedsecond class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment o fpostage in cash .The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review .
City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242 : editor, local 25; photo, Pag eFriday, loc . 24; features, sports, loc . 23; advertising, loc . 26. Night calls ,
731 .7019 .
Winner Canadian University Press Trophies for general
excellence and editorial cartoons .
JANUARY 19, 196 7
M: MOM'5:2' < .AIMMOMMMve:`<§",a.'"<g.*,~'~`~:.o
Peterson comes up uglyEducation minister L e s Peterson's
letter proves that the provincial govern-ment plans to screw higher educationnext year.
Peterson's letter says he will not makeany public commitment or take any standwhatsoever on the future of higher edu-cation.
If the government planned to meet edu-cation needs — $66 million next year —Peterson could say so and if he did sayso, he'd come up all lovely-rosy .
He's afraid of coming up ugly, whichmeans he can't make a commitment be -cause the government is not willing topay
And he 's even willing to risk the pub-lic damnation a bad waffle always bringsbecause he knows the damnation tha twould follow a true statement would b eworse. Nothing scares political men likeLes Peterson as much as public damnation .
Yet, the real truth is B.C. 's universitiescannot operate on less than $66 millio nnext year—as President John Macdonaldhas been saying ever since he resigned .
Macdonald is sure the universitie swon't get it, especially in the light of lastyear's fund dividing fiasco and the federal
The reality ofThe provincial government doesn't
listen to-words — it knows only the real-ity of power.
Education minister Peterson is afraidof a simple, nicey-nice march to Victoriaand a few speeches; but he knows he cansafely ignore words and briefs.
All the arguments and recommenda-tions contained in this year's student brie fhave been included in every brief sincethe 1963 Macdonald report.
Every year, the strongest statement thegovernment says is only : "It's a goodidea, but politically unfeasible right now . "Mostly, the Socreds say nothing at all .They just chop education spending .
--The only way the government willmeet education needs is by force . Thetime for talk is over.
The government listened to all theMacdonald report recommendations bu tone—the independent capital grants com-mission to budget university funds . Thatrecommendation was the key that madethe whole program practical, and it wasrejected.
The government thus rejected highereducation needs in B.C., and ever sincehas made no commitment to education.
Student non-violent action can forcethe government to make its position clear .
The action could be a sit-in instead of
government 's no-strings per capita grant .The no strings means the province ha s
a $27 million federal gift, intended fo reducation, but to be spent exactly asPeterson and his Socred cronies please .
The universities' needs are clear ; tomeet them the province must increaselast year's $33 million contribution to $3 9million, and then add all of the $22 millionfederal grant.
If it doesn't, it means both staff an dfacility cut-backs, and a certain fee in-crease .
A fee hike of $100 per student wouldgenerate only $2.7 million of the missing$6 million. Any fee hike at all is intoler-able .
Still, Peterson refuses to make a com-mitment and refuses even to confront stu-dents for a waffle like all his past waffles.
Which translates as a government standof dams before people, blacktop now in -stead of an education program for thefuture: the future B.C. must have butwon't have without education .
The future is contained in education .The government 's unwillingness to con-sider the future is exactly what we ex-pected from Socreds, and exactly whymarches to the legislature aren't enough .
powera march, staying sat until the educationminister admits what will happen to edu-cation next year, and staying sat until thegovernment modifies its position .
If Macdonald believes what he has bee nsaying to the press about education needs ,he can prove it by marching and sittingwith students .
If students are unwilling to pay higherfees, and are if students do consider edu-cation important to the future of B.C., theymust act to ensure enough money foreducation.
Marches and briefs don't work — weknow that from trying both in 1963 and1965 .
Marches organized autocratically bythe AMS bureacracy won't work either—students must back any stand taken andmust formulate the action program theyare prepared to carry out. Just as theSeptember housing crisis was turned froman AMS waffle to concrete action bystudents, not bureaucrats.
The Ubyssey will organize a think-in toexamine these issues Friday noon in frontof the library. AMS officers must comeif they hope to translate their fuzzy aimsand autocratically-planned marches intoreal student action.
And students must come to make aplan and a commitment to get educationwhat it needs .
I can't get into this just now.
Socreds hearonly action
By KRIS EMMOT T
Ubyssey Council Reporte r
Jan . 27, AMS president Peter Braund and severa lhundred B.C. students will present a brief to educationminister Leslie Peterson .
It will request government money for UBC, SimonFraser, and UVic .
It will accomplish nothing, but it's a start on tellingthe public what we need . It asks for four things whichwe need, and as far it goes, that's good. They are fourbasic demands and we should all know them : equalization grants for out-of-town students, progressive elimina -tion of tuition fees, an independent grants commission ,and student participation in university government .
The brief is a verbose piece of Ibureaucratese . That' sbecause Peter Braund wrote it . It's too mild in tone.That's also because Peter Braund wrote it .Braund thinksthe legislature will see the sweet light of reason andgive us what we want . They won't . Not because of a brief .
No legislators are convinced by briefs, especially nice ,dignified briefs that timidly beg a few concessions . Thisis a piece of popcorn in the barrage of student demands .
If we're ever going to pry any funds out of Bennett' sgovernment, we won't do it by asking nicely . Bennettwill ignore us as he has always ignored us .
When Leslie Peterson ignores our requests, supposewe told him, "If you do not do something about theplight of higher education in B .C. we will all sign pledgesnever to vote Social Credit when we come of age ." Thatwould bring action .
Suppose we all applied for beggar's licenses an dbegged from door to door, saying, "Can I have a quarterto offset the high cost of education?" That would brin gaction .
Suppose this popcorn brief had one little sentenc elike, "Continued neglect of higher education at the ex-pense of dams and highways is undermining studentsupport for the present government." That would bringaction .
The joint brief will bring no action, because the B .C .government thinks that's all we're going to do . Briefsare ignored .
Political action is not . If we were to back the briefwith promises of mass action, we might have some hop eof gaining an ear in Victoria. But as things stand, thepublic, the premier and the MLA 's are ignorant of ourtroubles because briefs always end up in Leslie Peter-son's wastebasket . Wait and see .
Thursday, January 19, 1967
T H E U B Y S S E Y'
Page 5
LETTERS
THE GREEN MIND BY PETER LINCOLN
Gee, dad, you're no square
i
CARPET BAGGERSTODAY • JANUARY 19 • AUDITORIUM12:30
•
3 :30
•
8:00 P.M .
'Hungary slander'Editor, The Ubyssey :
I was astounded to read, i nThe Ubyssey of January 17,the account of a statement byone Alex Bandy. speaking tothe Internationalists, that th eHungarian `revolt of 195 6was pushed by people wh obelieve in capitalism and in-dividual enterprise at theexpense of the good of th e
- community .If The Ubyssey has report-
ed Bandy correctly, then thi sis one of the most outrageousslanders against the human-ist revolutionaries of 1956that has been uttered any-where: Even the scurrilou spropaganda from Moscow an dPeking, which attempted toidentify the r e v o It wit h`counter - revolutionary fas-cism', was forced to admitthat the rebellious populacehad just grievances; whilethe slightly less distorted re-ports from London and Ne wYork grudgingly admittedthat the Hungarian peoplewere almost unanimously de-termined to prevent any re -turn to private ownership ofthe means of production.
Participants, observers andscholars of the HungarianRevolution agree that it sprincipal aims were the ex-pulsion of the Russian occu-pying forces, the abolition ofstate regimentation of dailylife and the institution ofgenuine democracy. Theseaims bear no relationship t othe establishment of privatebusiness . The very fact tha tthe key institutions whichorganized production and car-ried the brunt of the battlefor months after the revolthad b e e n officially van-quished were the Workers 'Councils gives the lie to th eallegation that this was amovement for capitalist ent-erprise .
The intellectuals and work-ers of Hungary fought forr e a 1 libertarian socialism ,with grass roots control atthe point of production .
In so doing they were indirect conflict with both themilitary-corporate capitalismof the U.S. the governmentof which refused them eventhe few bazookas which theybegged for,, and the totalitar-ian state of capitalism of Rus-sia, the armies of which (withplaudits from Mao) drownedthem in blood .
NORMAN EPSTEINChemical Engineering
'Cows well-treated'Editor The Ubyssey :
Regarding your a r t i c l eabout the cow milking con-test and Mr. John Manval sobjections in Friday's paperwe would like to make thesituation clear .
First, the cows were welltreated and looked after by
responsible dairymen.Second, the competitors
milking were instructed onhow to milk without hurtin gthe animals, and most wereexperienced milkers .
It also happens that one ofthe students in our faculty i sa four-year member of theSPCA. Asked if the animal swere-mistreated, he said ,"Hell no ."
If anyone has any doubtsregarding the validity ofthese statements feel free tocheck up with us.
MIKE SANDERS ,Aggie V.S. President
Congratulations 'Editor, The Ubyssey :
Congratulations must be ex-tended to George Roberts forhis wonderful capacity tothink up such an original pro-gram for the Arts US over -night.
Perhaps two and one-halfmonths of meandering aroundlooking lost — or closer tothe truth, two and one-halfmonths of basking in the de -lights of being able to tell hisfraternity brothers of his hav-ing achieved such an honor-able position — have givenRoberts the time and stimula-tion necessary to formulatehis collection of stale, un-realistic garbage .
Is "The New Arts Pro-gram" a bluff to save face, orhave we just seen the NewGeorge Roberts? The next twoand one-half months shouldgive ample indication .
VIC HAMMarts 3
ItIMORBIMMIGIREZURWIMMIG!ffEtNIMMI
EDITOR : John KelseyManaging
__
Richard BlairNews
Carol Wilso nCity
Danny Stoffma nPhoto
Powell HargravePage Friday
Claudia Gwin nFocus
_ Rosemary Hyma nSports
_ Sue GransbyAsst News Al Bind sAss't City _
Tom MorrisCUP . . _ ._ . .__ .
Bert Hill
Depth occurred . Mary Usane rplugged in her tape recorder andjumped off the in-depth end. ValThem wrote reams on Indian sand demonstrations . Norman Gid-ney phoned and phoned and Toned .Bo Hansen, Don Stanley, KrisEmmett, Val Zuker, Kathi Hark-ness, and the invincible Irvin gFetish were here too. So wasElliot Rihl.
Fotograffers were Kurt Hilger,Rex Ellment, Ronnie Birks, Den-nis Gans and the newcomers .
Monster victory bash Friday.Vino libro. Come down for details .
"Lenny Bruce, the Fugs ,
Paul Krassner, Playboy ,
`Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf', `Last Exit to Brook-lyn' and Sunday are obscene,"scream the authorities .
Quickly others retaliat ewith something catchy like ,"Well, oh yeah. So there!"or "There is no such thing asobscenity."
Stop! You're both right.Obscenity does exist but un-fortunately everybody's beengoing after the wrong things .Obscenity flagrant and dis-gusting assails us every da y— but no effort is being madeto stop it. Instead we get longfruitless discussions on wha tobscenity is .
As we sit in the comfortof our living room, or rea-sonable facsimile thereof i ntwenty-five words or less ,obscenity leers at our nakedeyes, from the favorite Amer-ican wastetime, T.V .
Some flat-chested pig-tailed ,capped-toothed, 13-to-18 year -old bitch, spreads her sexlessAmerican-dream girl -next -door body across the couc hand kisses her average news -p a p e r-publishing, bumblingand basically stupid fatherimage .
"Gee, daddy, you're not sosquare after all."
"Yes, Virginia, there is a
penis."
Oh, you big silly you .
Stick here honey, cause the
funs just starting. Now itstime for Matin' Place, Gen-erally Hospital , and Secre-tion Storm — the story of asmall American town justlike the one you live in.
The screen rips apart be -fore your very eyes as pas-sions explode in a frenzy o femotion that sweeps all be-fore it . Whew .
"Should you let a boy rapeyou on your first date,mother?"
"Of course not, unless ofcourse he has a brilliantcareer ahead of him and hi sfamily couldn't afford the
scandal." There 's a year of
scripts with something lik e
that .This is where it's at, boss .
"Lingerie Junction" and"Beretched" This is obscenity .Merry Poppins is obscene .Supercalifragilisticexpialado -shus is a four letter word .
Shirly Temple movies arepornographic and strictly inthe prurient interest with noredeeming value. U.S . Gov-ernment vs . Batman, Vol . 9 ,Sub. No. 3, Art 1) .
And then ask some peoplewhy they riot in Watts ."Burn, baby, burn" is aredeeming value . (U.S. Gov-and Public School Prayers ,same as above, except articles4 and 5) and I sure hope it sanswered quickly .
4 ,
MADIII GRAS IS COMING !Tickets available at the A.M.S . — Brock
STUDY YEAR ABROAD
In Sweden, France or Spai nCollege prep., junior year abroad and graduate
programmes. $1,500 guarantees : round trip flight
to Stockholm, Paris or Madrid, dormitories or apart-
ments, two meals daily, tuition paid . Write SCANSA,
50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Anton!?, Paris France.
ea1ieRESTAURANTandDininq Room4544 W. 10th Ave.Vancouver 8, B .C.Ph. 224-1351
• Full DiningFacilitie s
• TakeHomeService
The Huberman Educational Institute Ltd .
TUTORIAL COLLEG EUNIVERSITY SUBJECT TUTORING I N
ENGLISH, MATHS, CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS,SOCIAL SCIENCES, BIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY,LAW, ACCOUNTING, FRENCH, SPANISH,and GERMAN .
Please phone for information about other courses .MORRIS HUBERMAN, Educational Consultant
"KNOWLEDGE & SUCCESS THROUGH LEARNING POWER "
WE HAVE MOVED TO LARGER PREMISESAT 2158 W. 12th AVE. — NEAR ARBUTUS .
Formerly. at 3601 W. 16th Ave .Phone 732-5535 or 263-4808
~.e
Page 6
T H E U B Y S S E Y
Thursday, January 19, 1967
$9 MILLION WITHDRAWN
Universities lose grantM — 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30 a .m .T — 11 :30 a.m .
W — 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30 a .m .F — 8:30, 9 :30 a .m .
(From Page 1 )
versities for 1966-67 were $33 million .During the current year increases wer e
built into the costs of the universities whichbecome a permanent part of next year'sbudget .
These costs, at $2 .5 million, include sal-ary increases, additional staff, and operationof new facilities and buildings coming intoservice .
He claims that at least as much againwill be needed for similar increases in the1967-68 year .
Universities can no longer count on th efederal five dollar per capita grant sinceOttawa backed out of this field last yearand gave it to the provincial governments .
To B.C. universities this represents atotal loss of $9 million.
Instead of the grant, the province getsan additional three per cent of personal in -come tax and one per cent of the corpora-tion tax. This will amount to $27 million .
But this amount is unconditionally give nto the provinces and there is no guaranteethat it will go to education .
In addition , the Bladen Commission ,which two years ago recommended an in-crease in federal grants to the provincesfor higher education from two dollars tofive dolars per capita, recommended thisshould be raised by one dollar per capit aper year .
So for 1967-68 it should be seven dollars
per capita or an additional $3 .6 million inB.C .
Last year the provincial government in-creased its grants for university educationby $6.5 million .
`It should be at least this much againwhich would add $6 .5 million to the otherfigures, and bring the total for the comingyear's university education budget to $66 . 1million," said Macdonald .
"This $66 million isn't just a pipe-dream .It is what this province's universities musthave to do their job properly," he said .
"Any lower level of support will handi-cap them in meeting rising operating andbuilding costs, in eliminating present defi-ciences, and in getting additional building sand faculty to cope with the enrolment ex -plosion . "
(Macdonald predicts UBC will add about500 students to its present enrolment nextSeptember . )
He noted that UBC received $872 perstudent from the province last year com-pared to University of Victoria's grant of$1,464 and Simon Fraser Academy's grantof $1,608 .
"It might be that differences in theamount of grants should exist but the con-tinuing cost of the UBC graduate schoolfar out-weigh expenses of the other twouniversit i es in getting established," he said .
Alberta's grant is $1,600 per studentand 10 Ontario universities have agreed on;7 .440 per student.
Free Instruction on Games Arranged
FACULTY and GRADS WELCOM E
S----ra
GETTING MARRIED ?PLEASE SEND YOUR LATEST INVITATIO NSAMPLES AND PRICE LIST BY RETURN MAI LTO :
MR . ROY YACHT, Consultan t
Tn CARD SHOP 1
Don Peyote's Fantastic Sensations'(ex Black Snake Blue's Band )
TodayBROCK HALL — 12:30 — 507c
'First Ten Couples Admitted Free
FULL RANGE OF STUDY MASTE R
NOTES NOW AVAILABL E
OPEN DAILYFrom 10 a .m.to MIDNIGHT(Noon-to Mid-night Sunday)
Out-of-towners:Send fo r
catalogue .
891 Granville St. Tel. MU 5-581 4
•
009 weFLOWER S
" Originality in Flower sFor All Occasions "
10% OFF CORSAGE S
Phone 736-7344. •
2197 West Broadway
•
ADDRESS
_
NAM E
Corner Robson and Burrard
MU 4-4011 I
COMIN GMonday, January 23
Dr . Sydney Cohen, co-author with Richard Alpent on LSD .
"A REPLY TO TIMOTH'Y LEARY "
I SPECIAL
Acid Rock
Brock
presents
with
EVENTS
138 richards(near pender)
V
STUDENTS IN ALL FACULTIES :There's a rewarding future for yo u
as a Chartered AccountantLearn how and why, January 23 to February 3
During this period, members of the Institute of CharteredAccountants of B .C. will be at UBC to interview studentswho expect to graduate in 1967. Arrangements forinterviews may be made through Mr . J . C. Craik at the
University Placement Office . Earlier interviews may bearranged by telephoning the Institute office at MUtua l1-3264 .YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN A CHALLENGING AN DFAST-GROWING PROFESSION .Chartered Accountants play a decisive role in Canadia nbusiness, industry and government . Many have attain -
THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT S530 BURRARD ST., VANCOUVER 1
MU 1-3264
ed executive positions of considerable stature and in-fluence . their training and experience enables them, a sone writer has put it, "to disentangle the threads o fprofitability that holds a company together" .By rapidly broadening the scope of its activity, th eprofession offers you unlimited opportunities to specializ eand to attain a well rewarded position at an early age .Your "on location" work with practising Chartere dAccountants will introduce you to a wide range of in-dustrial, commercial, service and governmental opera-tions .
Thursday, January 19, 1967
T H E U B Y S S E Y
Page 7
"THEY'RE COMING to take me away," cries the little Austin, as the international har-vester comes to reap the field of the no parking areas, all for Sir Ouvry's boys .
U of M students bac kuniversal accessibility
Native study setHave you ever wondered how the natives
live in the far-off parts of Canada ?The Interregional Scholarship Exchang e
Plan, Canadian Union of Students' majorCentennial project, is just the way to findout firsthand.
Prize for successful applicants is a tui-tion-free year at exotic far-away universitiessuch as Moncton, Guelph, or any of theother 24 participating universities .
The purpose of the program is to increas einterregional understanding and to give thestudents participating a greater apprecia-tion of their country and its diversit ythrough living and working for a year ina new academic environment.
If you have an average of at least 6 5per cent and an interest in learning moreabout Canada, the selection board welcomesyou .
Applications and further information ar eavailable from the registrar or CUS chair-man at the AMS office.
Completed applications must be submit-ted to the registrar by Jan . 30 .
1058 ALBERN IaUDOU
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(Ages 21-25 Collision Insurance Extra )
SPECIAL RATES FOR TEAM, CLUB AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
WINNIPEG (CUP) — Preliminary resultsof a December referendum show Universit yof Manitoba students are in favor of univer-sal accessibility .
But the results are now being retabulate dto avoid some statistical discrepancies found
in the original results .The original results showed Manitoba
students do not 'believe there are social bar-riers to higher education .
A ten-point list of priorities for the reduc-tion of financial barriers, including itemsranging from increased bursaries to studen tstipends, was accepted with one exception :Manitoba students do not believe tuition fee sshould be abolished for first year .
A referendum last year on abolition o ftuition fees was defeated by a two-to-on emajority .
Two similar referendums held on Cana-dian campuses this year, at Waterloo an dCalgary, showed a rejection of the idea ofuniversal accessibility .
Fellows cash i nThe Athlone Fellowship has announce d
awards to five UBC graduate engineers .The five, who will join 42 other award -
winners to do advanced work in academicor business research in England are :
Bryan Dixon, currently with B .C. Hydro .Peter Erickson, an electrical engineer
now working in England for an industrialfirm .
Peter Grout , engaged in research inpetroleum engineering.
Ronald Maas, currently at Cambridg eworking on a Ph .D .
Douglas Robinson, studying for his Ph .D .at the University of London.
CARPET BAGGER SARE COMING
TODAYAUDITORIU M
12 :30, 3 :30 & 8 p.m .KMC
S K I
RESORT and SKI VILLAGEKamloops, B.C .
TODAY'S SKI REPORT
VANTOi; 'v ER RESERVATIO N
.nd :NFOR'; AT(CN OF F IC E
FABULOUS
Total Snow 118 "
Powder All Runs
Birth pill at BerkleyBERKELEY, Calf . (CUP) — University of California a t
Berkeley students have voted almost four-to-one in favor o fdistribution of birth control pills by the campus health clinic .
The totals from a late November referendum show 1,58 0in favor of dispensing the devices at low cost to any co-ed ove r18; 398 students were opposed .
The Berkeley student population is 27,000 .
Administration effectsstudent center changes
HALIFAX (CUP) — Students at St . Mary's College havefound their plans for a student centre drastically changed b yfor the school's administration .
Two students' council departments, consisting of 14 dif-ferent societies and committees between them, are to share onesmall office .
The student committee was not consulted about th echanges, made last summer by the university president, th edean of men and the architect , because it has a consulting role ,not a determining role, said president Father C . J. Fischer.
"If they are disappointed, then we can use the buildingfor other things very well," he said .
II
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it . Which explains why most students nowadays
consult Grassies before purchasing such an im-
portant item as jewellery. Or anything else fo r
that matter . Because Grassies' 10% Studen t
Preferential Discount Policy covers all thei r
merchandise . A vital factor . . . whatever the
amount you wish to spend . Think it over .
$200 : Retail Value/$180 : To You .
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0
Page 8
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 19, 1967
'TWEEN CLASSES
Painted ship sails todaySUS
Pep meet with the Painted Ship andothers, today at noon in Hebb treatre. Ad-mission 50 cents .COLLEGE LIFE
Will Wilding discusses history's greatestcontempory, tonight at 9 :01, in the lowermall lounge .PRE SOCIAL WORK
Field trip to Matsqui drug centre leave sBu. ext ., today at 12 noon .FOOTBALL TEAM
Football team — rugby practice, today atnoon on Wolfson field .UBCSCC
Noon hour rally leaves top of C lot toda yat 12:30. Map not needed .CREATIVE WRITIN G
Dramatist Jack Winter discusses his work ,today at noon in Bu . 102 .SPECIAL EVENT S
Come blow your horn . . to the sounds
CASTLEGAR (UNS) - Selkirk Collegerose above Friday 13th superstitions for atriumphal parade to its new $3 million cam-pus which overlooks the confluence of the
Workers must ris eThe Student Volunteer Service needs
workers ."UBC students are needed to help in all
kinds of projects," said Nancy Doughty ,publicity chairman of the service .
"Volunteers work whatever hours ar econvenient . "
SVS, working in conjunction with Van-couver volunteer bureau, needs peopleto do repairs for pensioners, to work withchildren and oldsters, and to drive theblind and handicapped to appointments andvarious functions .
"Often these people are disappointed be -cause drivers don't turn up and a week'santicipation is unfulfilled," Miss Doughtysaid .
"We need volunteers for all kinds ofwork. Volunteers get more out of it thanthose they help ."
The SVC wil hold a coffee party for allinterested students today at noon in th eschool of social work .
of Don Peyote's Fantastic Sensations (e xBlack Snake Blues Band), today at noon inBrock. Admission 50 cents .UBYSSE Y
If you want an exciting way to spendyour time 'tween classes, try working forus. Our office is downstairs in north Brock .MUSSOC
Those interested in helping with prop sand advertising for How• to Succeed, pleasesign list in clubroom above auditorium .INTERNATIONALISTS
Bob Cruise speaks on the Radical Middle ,Friday at 8 p .m. at 4454 West Second Ave .SOCIALIST CLU B
A short tape on Marxism and the NewLeft will be played Friday at noon in Bu .221 . Discussion to follow.
CIASPMeeting for all applicants, Friday at noon
in Brock ext. 350 .
Columbia and Kootenay rivers .The college's 450 students marched the
four miles accompanied by parents, bandsand floats.
"Yes, we have our financial difficulties —but so does every educational institution, "said Dean Andy Soles in a speech at theopening.
Student Tom McGauley .rapped PremierBennett for what he called "a niggardly ap-proach to financing education in B .C." Edu-cation, he said, has become a right ratherthan a privilege .
"Compared with the rest of the provincesB.C. is seventh in per capita grants to uni-versities," said McGauley .
"We have been developing our naturalresources at the expense of the people," hesaid.
Dean Soles stressed his confidence in thecollege council .
"Its members are sincere, intelligent an ddedicated," he said .
Principal Gordon Campbell, who resigne dover financial and curricular problems, toldthe students to take full advantage of theboundless opportunities open to them.
The community college, first of its kin din ,B .C ., offers a two year program and anti-cipates an enrollment of 700 by next fall .
Selkirk College paradesto new campus location
CLASSIFIE DRates: 3 lines, 1 day, $ .75—3 days, $2 .00 Larger Ads on reques t
Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e
Publications Office: Brock Hall.
1►
.,r
African Sculpture & Modern Artsillustrated lecture
sponsored by The National Gallery of Canad a
DR. LADISLAS SEGYFriday, January 20
8 p.m .
freeTHE VANCOUVER ART GALLERY
SPACE AVAILABLEin our January EFFECTIVE READING classes. Here isyour opportunity to at least TRIPLE your reading speed .
"OPENINGS IN TONIGHT'S CLASS "UNIVERSITY HILL SECONDARY SCHOOL—2896 ACADI A
TONIGHT - JANUARY 19th - 6:30 P.M.Phone us for information or come in a t
above-noted location and time.
READING DYNAMICS OF BC LT DMAIN OFFICE: 549 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER 1 BCSUITE 210
685-2374ew
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost &Found 1 1FOUND 3 KEYS IN PLIMLEY
case . Owner phone 266-5869 afte r6 :00 p .m.
MAN'S RING FOUND NEARwomen's gym on afternoon ofTuesday, Jan. 17 . Owner may claimring by phoning 683-6168 after 5 :15 p.m. and identifying ring. _BLACK LEATHER GLOVES LEFT
in Ma. 100 last Friday 8 :30 a.m.to 10:30 a.m. Will finder pleas ecall 327-5139 and ask for Brian .
Coming Dances 12ANEWMAN BALL, REGAL BALL -
room, Georgia Hotel, Friday, Jan.20, 8 :30 p.m. $6 .00/couple ($5 .00 fo rmembers) . Tickets at A.M .S . orNewman Centre . Dress formal .
MARDI GRAS CHARITY BALL,Show Mart . Tickets on sale now at AMS office . $5 .00 per couple .WEST COAST SOUND: THE
Painted Ship and William Tell &the Marksmen ! Fri. at the After-thought. 2114 W . 4th.
Special Notices 1 3WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR-
ance rates? If you are over 20 andhave a good driving history youqualify for our good driving rates .Phone Ted Elliott 224-6707 .
SPREAD YOUR TALENT TO THEmasses. Enter Mardi Gras comiccartoon contest. Judged by Le nNorris . Deadline Jan. 23 .
FENDER JAllMASTER $290.00 .736-0776 after 6 .
BE A DROP-OUT. WHY NOT ?Find out, you college students,at ACADEMIC SYMPOSIUM inParadise Valley, Feb. 3-5 . APPLYA.M.S. office or Brock 206.
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1966 shortly before noon travel-ling south on Dunbar an accidentoccurred at the intersection ofDunbar and 25th Avenue. Willthe driver of the car following theone which was involved pleas ecome forward. This is not forcourt purpose, but only for in-surance. Please call 433-1896 .
A r EW TABLES ARE STILLavailable for group bookings atMardi Gras, Saturday, Jan . 28 forclubs, dorms and other organiza-tions. Call Charlie Graham, 224 -9769 for arrangements.
Transportation 1 4RIDE WANTED WITH CA R
pool . Vicinity Broadway an d Granville . Phone Rick,738-7345.RIDE NEEDED FOR 8 :30 CLASSES
vicinity 49th and Oak. Phone 263-9043.
Wanted
1 5MARRIED STUDENT PHOTOG-
iapher requires a figure model .Phone 682-4031 after 6 p . m
STEREO RECORD PLAYER : COM-ponent parts. Amplifier change rspeakers. Good quality desired in-stant cash . Phone Don at 224-1540after 5 p.m.
CARTOON ENTRIES HAVE YO Utried your hand at cartoon draw-ing yet ? HURRY—deadline Jan.23 . Submit at Bu. ext. 168 .
Travel Opportunities
1 6FEMALE STUDENT WISHES T O
find other girl travelling to Eur-ope this summer. Phone Dot,224-9945 .
BE TRANSPORTED BY THEbeauty of our Light Show . Quiverto the Strobe at the Afterthought .2114 W1. 4th.
AUTOMOTIVE&MARINE
Automobiles For Sale
2 1'52 P0 N T I A C SEDAN 6 CYL.
stand. shift. City tested . Goodtransportation . $100. 261-7166.
'52 BUICK, RADIO, STANDARDtrans ., in good conidtion, $100.Call Fred, 224-6934.
1958 DODGE V-S, auto., $450 . 1956Humber 4-speed. Runs excellent. $175 . 731-1586,Tony,after 7 p.m.1954 ZEPHYR BODY AND MOTOR
in excellent condition . Phone Ber-nie,224-9064, $100.
1961 VAUXHALL VICTOR . EXC.cond . First owner, $660 . Ste . 208,2285 W . 6th Ave. 733-2379 .
BUSINESS SERVICESMiscellaneous
34JANUARY CLEARANCE . THE
Campus Shoppe, 5732 UniversityBlvd . (in the Village) 228-811 0"Whereprices are always right . "
LARGE OAK CHINA CABINET,convex glass sides $139 .50 ; Oakwriting desk $14.50 ; Bed chester-fields $16.50 & up; Walnut bed-room suite $59 .50 complete ; com-plete line of unpainted furnitureat reduced prices .
KLASSEN'S USED FURNITUREMART
3207 W. Broadway
RE 6-071 2Also Beer Bottle Drive at Rear
Rentals 3 9RENT-A-CARPET BAGGER Jan .
19. Thurs., 12 :30, 3 :30, 8 :00 p .m .Auditorium.
KMC
Scandals
39AMARDI GRAS GOES COMIC. JAN .
27-28 .KEEP TRYING DAVID C . JILL M.
is warming up. .
Scandals
39A
FUN AND GAMES AT THE SCI-ence pep meet today in HebbTheatre. Hear the Painted Shi pand see the S.U .S . Thespians for a trifling 25c .CAMPUS CARPET BAGGER S
come Jan. 19, Thurs ., 12 :30, 3 :30, 8 :00 . Auditorium . KM C
FRIDAY FREAKOU Tto the sound of the Painted Shipand William Tell & the Marks -men ! The Afterthought, 2114 W.4th .
W A N T E D, INFORMATION ONpsychedelic usage in Vancouver,for publication . Phone 732-2686(days) or 987-1284 (nights) .
CUT DOWN YOUR OVERHEAD —get a hair cut . Campus BarberShop, Brock ex.
S T U- K A N D I THINKS YOUshould learn to put nylons on aswell as take them off !
ALL THE INTERESTING PEOPLEare going to the Saturday night MardiGras this year. Are you. ?FORT CAMP ISABET .T .ir, MacIN -
nes House take note : Green Eye sRoom 215 sparkles with person-ality plus. Who is she ? ? ?
Typing 43TYPING—FAST, ACCURATE EF -
ficient, any time . 224-5621._Professional Typing
ARDALE GRIFFITHS LTD .8584 Granville St.
70th & Granville St . 263-453 0EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO
essays and thesis at home . Mrs.Hay, 3963 Bond St ., Burnaby 1.
' 433-6565 after 6 :00 p.m.EXPERIENCED TYPIST AVAIL-
able for home typing. Pleas ephone 277-5640 .
EXPERT TYPING — MY HOME . 876-5959 .FAST ACCURATE TYPING OF
Essays and Theses. Reasonablerates . I .B .M . . executive typewriter.Telephone : 263-4023 .
EXPERT TYPING. FAST. REAS-onable . Experienced in term pa-pers, essays . Phone 736-0538 .
STUDENT — TYPING DONE INmy home. Essays, theses, etc., _low rates. Phone 733-0734 anytime .
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
5 1
STUDENT WANTED: RECORDlibrarian for UBC radio . Typin gand general knowledge of record shelpful . South Brock basement.
INSTRUCTION — SCHOOLS
Music
63WANT ED EXPERIENCE D
drummer and experienced singerfor rock groups. Phone John, rm .250, 224-3112.
Instruction-Tutoring
84ALL FIRST AND SECOND YEAR
subjects by excellent tutors : Sci-ences and arts . 736-6923 .
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND HIS -tory lessons given by B .A ., M .A . ,B.L.S. 736-6923 .
Instruction Wanted 66WANTED : STUDENT TO TUTOR
Grade 9 math to girl . $2.00 perhour. 224-7196 .
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE 7 1' 65 MODEL FENDER BASSMAN
Amp. Special heavy-duty speakersystem. New condition. Studentmust sell. Phone Pete eves., 224 -5958 .
1 PR. MEN'S TYROL SKI BOOTS .Size 83¢ . $25. Ph . AM 1-5619.
FOR SALE SKIS USED, COM -plete boots size ten new, pole snew. Total price $85 . Phone 266-7278, Gordie .
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
Rooms 8 1ONE SLEEPING ROOM WITH
small room adjacent—males only.MU 4-6736 or 224-0956 .
DUNBAR & 31ST AVENUE. FEB.1, Girl only. Small basement sleep-ing room. $15 & approx. 16 hrs .babysitting per month. Phone263-8381 .
Room&Board 82ROOM AND BOARD ON CAMPUS .
Good food and comfortable accom-modation . Phone 224-9662 after 5p.m.
PRIVATE ROOM AND BOAR Dfor quiet male student . 4595 West 6th . Phone224-4866 .BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE
as of Feb. 3 at PSI Upsilon . PhoneRoss Little, 224-9665 .
Furn. Houses and Apts.
83GIRL WANTED IMMEDIATELY
to share modern apartment an dcosts at Dunbar & 16th . PhoneMyrna, 224-6397 after 5 p .m .
STUDENT WOULD LIKE T Oshare - her apartment withanother girl over 21 . Call 738-6412 .
Unfurn. Houses &Apts. 84STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE
suite near University . GeorgeCornish, HE 4-0122 or 681-8730after 6 :00 p.m.