McGILL EDITOR FIRED, STAFF RESIGN SMONTREAL (CUP) — McGill stu-

dents council early Thursday tookthe ultimate step in its deep-seateddispute with The McGill Daily .

Council fired editor-in-chief SandyGage at 1 a .m., and the newspaper sentire staff resigned on the spot.

"I am not going to resign — youwill fire me," Gage told council afterit passed a motion demanding resig-nations from the paper's entire edi-torial board . And fire him they did .The vote was 12 to four in favor ofdismissal, with one councillor ab-staining.

Internal affairs vice-president Ian

Grievancecommitteenot called

OTTAWA (CUP) — "A Can-adian University Press investi-gating commission should hav ebeen called to investigate th eMcGill daily's dispute with itsstudent council," CUS presi-dent Doug Ward said Thurs-day,

"I certainly stand by the in-vestigation machinery," Wardsaid, upon hearing that Mc-Gill student council dismisseddaily editor Sandy Gage with-out first calling a CUP com-mission to investigate the case .

This fall, CUS passed a reso-lution recognizing the CUPbody declaring that studentcouncils should not disciplinean editor or interfere with amember paper, before a CUPinvestigation team reports onsuch disputes .

Ward called the investiga-tion commission "a good inter-im procedure," and expressedsurprise there wasn't an im-mediate move by CUP to cal lone in.

"I am disappointed that itwasn't immediately consideredwhen there was talk that thestudent council wasn't happywith the student paper ."

Meanwhile, the Georgianwill publish the orphaned fourpage Thursday edition of itscrosstown rival .

Negotiations between ex-daily editor Sandy Gage andmembers of the Sir GeorgeWilliams managing board haveresulted in the decision topublish the paper which Mc-Gill council president Jim Mc-C o u p r e y refused to allowprinted .

The paper, containing newsand editorial material onGage's firing is expected to bedistributed at both Sir GeorgeWilliams and McGill univers-ities Friday.

Some editorial changes wil lbe made in it, but Georgianspokesmen said the paper isessentially the same one whichprinters were told to stop pro-ducing early Thursday.

McCoubrey and the daily' sex-managing editor John Skin-ner were reportedly assessinghow to put out a council spon-sored edition of the daily lateThursday afternoon.

LIFE IN ACLIP JOINT

(SEE PAGE 17)

McLean declined to vote on the issue ,saying: "Council doesn't have the

right nor the privilege to sit as ajudiciary body . "

A tense debate raged for five hour s

in front of an audience of about 40 0students .

When the meeting broke up, coun-

cil president Jim McCoubrey andhis secretary-treasurer telephone d

the paper's printers and told themnot to print Thursday's four-pageissue of the Daily .

The printer halted production, and

no Daily will be printed by the stu-dents union until a new staff is

found .

The paper's long-standing feud

with its students' council boiled ove rNov. 11 when the Daily published

an article claiming a McGill profes-sor is conducting a research projectdesigned to aid the U .S. war effortin Viet Nam .

The article resulted in an engin-

eering undergraduate society resolu-tion demanding the resignation ofthe paper's managing board. The

engineers voted about 200 to four t ocensure the paper .

The story in question was head-lined: "Researcher aids Viet Namwar," and alleged civil engineer pro-fessor Raymond Yong is working ona method of determining soil solidityfrom the air .

Such a project would permit U.S .pilots to know whether they coul dmake emergency landings on un-known ground .

Two weeks ago, council took th eresponsibility of appointing theDaily's editor . It also refused to ap-prove the .paper', policy statement .

c ,ELI r todOy

gog h i l,tomow

Vol. XLVIII, No . 27

VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, T96 6

—kurt hilger photo"I FLATLY DENY all rumors that my friend and I are afte rthe white knight's job . Our crusade is to straighten outthe crappy mess of higher education," says begowne dcowboy, Don Wise .

48 224-391 6

By CHARLOTTE HAIR E

Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi told The Ubysse yThursday he doesn't know when the mud-clogged Marin eDrive project will be finished .

And he doesn't know whenthe Sixteenth Avenue exten-

sion will be finished — or

started .

"There is no target date oneither of these projects," he

said in a telephone intervie w

from his Kamloops office .

"Everything depends on th e

allotment of money. "

Gaglardi said he knows

nothing of damage to students'

cars as reported in Thursday'sUbyssey . The UBC sports car

club reported cars with crack-ed steering boxes, paint dam-age and ruined transmissions.

"The highways departmentis not responsible for any-dam-age to cars," Gaglardi said .

"If students want to avoidthe road, it's up to them . "

Sir Ouvry Roberts, UBC' straffic czar, said Thursday hehas received no reports ofdamage, but he doesn't likethe Marine Drive situation .

"I used to travel that wa ybut I don't anymore becaus eof the unfortunate conditions,"he said.

Sir Ouvry hopes somethingcan be done about the road.

"It would be a good ide aif people would write letter sto the government asking thatsomething be done . "

Plans for Marine Drive in-clude four new lanes converg -

PHIL GAGLARD I

. . . doesn't kno w

ing into two lanes past Dis-covery Road .

When asked about possibl etraffic problems, Gaglardi saidany problems would be dealtwith in due course .

"Engineers make the plan sfor the roads and the High-ways Department approve sthem. "

Gaglardi said the SixteenthAvenue extension will bedealt with as soon as possible .

"We have to wait for themoney," he said .

"If you have money, youcan do anything—wear a furcoat or drive a cadillac . "

Mac opens door Thursday;invites students, profs

The doors come open again next Thursday to UB Cpresident John Macdonald 's office.

He has announced that he will meet student swithout appointment all day Thursday, November 23.

Macdonald last opened his doors in the middle ofOctober when he met seven bureaucrat-types .

Page 2 THE . UBYSSE Y

The Student Union Buildin ghas evaded a $30 .50 fine orig-inally laid for making a messon clubs day.

This fine along with thoseof the Reserve Officers Train-ing Program, World Univers-ity Service, Inter-Frat Coun-cil and the rowing team wereruled invalid by the AMS .

Peter Braund, AMS presi-dent, said the University ClubsCommittee's minutes were re-ferred back to UCC for cor-rection because the abovementioned clubs are not undertheir jurisdiction.

"The accusations that therewas an excessive mess andthat we failed to dismantle ourdisplay are false," Braun dsaid .

He claimed later he cleanedup the mess himself.

Mike Coleman, UCC presi-dent pointed out that if th eAMS does not approve theirminutes the money must b etaken from the UCC budget.

"This means that clubs ingeneral get stuck which I

In pulp and paper engineering . . .

the Big Opportunities

are out West

at Columbia Cellulose

~OLUMBIACELLULOSEVANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA

For information, see your Student Placement Offic e

/

Friday, November 18, 1966

minx

is

unfair,"

saga

uole -man ,

"If this is an example ofwhat Braund considers to b ea job well done, the AMS isin trouble . "

Students were asked for anopinion on fines .

"I think AMS has enough

trouble cleaning up its ownfinancial messes and it mighthave started with the

SUBbooth,"

said

Brian

Fogarty,commerce 1 .

"To penalize clubs for th eirresponsible action of a fewSUB

people would be theheight of irresponsibility ."

LIBRARYQUESTIONNAIRE

TODAY

Problems with the library?Fill in a questionnaire – available in th euniversity libraries and around campus .

THE BEAT – BALLAD SOUN DO F

MEDDY'S PEOPLEDIRECT FROM

SOUTHAMPTON, HAMPSHIRE,

ENGLAN DNOW AVAILABLE FOR VANCOUVER BOOKINGS

235 PRINCESS ST .

522-8077

Manager: S . MEDWAY

WORLD-WIDEINTERNATIONAL

TRAWLGOING TO EUROPE NEXT SUMMER?Take An Exciting & Different Penn Tou r

32 Days to TURKEY and THE HOLY LAND — $31 9(travel by Mobilotel)

22 Days to ITALY, GREECE and YUGOSLAVIA — $256

Call or Phone for a Brochur e

;WORLD WIDE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL224-439 1

5700 University Blvd . (on campus )

BIRD CALLSThe handiest book on campu s

UBC Student Telephone Director y

Get Yours TodayAVAILABLE AT THE BOOKSTOR E

AND PUBLICATIONS OFFICE,

BROCK HALL

ONLY 75 CENTS

~~~HI-FIEXCLUSIVE FOR SCOTT, McINTOSH AND WHARFEDAL E

KLH .

Prestigae Brands Hi-Fi ComponentsTurntables : Garrard, Thorens, Lenco, Elac-Miracord, Rek-O-Kut ,Dual — Amplifiers, Tuners : Scott, McIntosh, Bogen, Quad, Dyna-kit, Pioneer, Marantz, Eico, Fisher, Sherwood, Beomaster—Ton eArms, Cartridges : Shure, Ortofon, S .M .E ., Empire—Tape Recorders :Recorders : Ampex, Beocord—Speakers : Wharfedale, Lansing, Good -mans, Electrovoice, KLH.

Drop In o ror send fo r

Free BrochuresFreeman's Hi-Fidelity

671 Howe Street, Vancouver, B .C .

Phones :MU 5-9058MU 3-0725

—powell hargrave photo"HAIL TO THEE, blithe spirit . Bird thou never wert . ." aloser ? Ian Dixon and optimistic Coach Mullen demonstrateT-Bird technique for photog from a downtown paper .

Strong arm tacticsgrab study space

Rumors of cliques and fist-fightscreeping about Sedgewick Library .

Ture Erickson, head of Sedge-wick, said he has received re -

ports of disciplinary problem sin the library .

"Discipline has always bee na problem," he said, `Ibut th esolution lies with the students ,not us."

Although he has heard of thecliques he has no documentaryproof .

"I am not interested in oneparticular case," he said, "butmore with prevention .

"This problem is too deep forthe commissionaires," he ad-ded. "They would be powerles sin a group situation involvinghot tempers. "

Erickson said the subject wil lbe brought up at the Tuesdaymeeting of the Student LibraryCommittee .

for study space are

STUDENTS!OPEN DAILYFrom 10 a .m .to MIDNIGH T(Noon-to Mid -night Sunday)

Out-of-towners :Send fo r

catalogue .891 Granville St. Tel. MU 5-581 4

SUB .mess fine mashed;AMS penalties invalid

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

—kurt hilger photoIT'S LIKE THIS, Bag, I've been wandering around this campus all day . I've been lecturedat, sworn at, soap-boxed at, and tanked. It's a matter of survival, Bag . Either you or me.

Mounted artsmen crusade;library first, then boondocks

I N LIBRARY

Co-eds reportindecent manFour co-eds Wednesday reported a man indecently expos-

ed himself to them in the main library stacks .Head librarian Basil Stuart-

Stubbs said Thursday libraryofficials are investigating thereports .

He said the man should seekassistance at Wesbrook healthcentre .

"This is a sickness and I ap-peal to the student involvedto seek assistance immediate-ly," Stuart-Stubbs said.

The incidents all occurredon level two of the mai nstacks. (Level two is devote dto books concerning naturalh i s t o r y, American folklore ,sociology and sports .)

The student was describe das medium in height, wit hshort dark hair and wearinga standard UBC leather-armjacket.

He made approaches to fou rgirls, and returned to confrontone of them a second time .

The first girl to report th eincidents said she would have an exhaustive search of theno trouble identifying t he building as soon as the inci-man .

dent was reported, but failedLibrary staff embarked on to find the offender .

BASIL STUART-STUBB S

. . . investigating

SFA beds upBy VAL THO M

The clatter of hooves sound-ed on the pavement in frontof the library Thursday asthree UBC arts students pre -pared to ride off to the Cari-boo .

Don Wise, Dave Zirnhelt ,

And editor Stan Wong, sec-ond year economics student ,has been elected president ofthe Canadian University Year-book Association .

Wong, 19, edited last year' s

Acadiansclean up onco-op savings

Savings of up to 300 percent could be made if a co-oplaundry was set up in AcadiaPark residence for marriedstudents .

James Slater, chairman ofthe married students' housingcommittee, said Thursday alaundry co-op has been pro-posed for Acadia Park .

"For the last four yearsthere has been a co-op in Wes-brook Villa and the averagecost per family for one yearwas $9 .60," said Slater.

"If coin operated machine shad been placed there th ecost would have been $47 .90,"he said .

"The proposed co-op atAcadia Park calls f o r 1 6washers and three dryers . Theaverage annual cost per fam-ily would be $13 .45 . "

Leslie Rohringer, housingadministrator, has agreed inprinciple with the idea of a co-op laundry in Acadia Park .

and Doug Poelvoorde are off

to inform the voters of th e

needs of higher education . TheCariboo by-election was calledwhen a Socred incumbent re-signed to make w a y forattorney-general Robert Bon-ner .

SFA yearbook which won anhonorable mention for colo rphotography at the recent an-nual conference of the asso-ciation .

Wong's duties as presidentinclude organising the nextannual yearbook conferenc eat SFA next October .

He will also co-ordinate th eassociation's centennial pro-ject — a 32-page color supple-ment depicting Canadian uni-versity contribution to societyin the last 100 years.

The supplement will be in-cluded in every universityyearbook in Canada .

So WhatPANGO PANGO (UNS) —T he peace-loving translu-

cent fuschia blorgs made their

annual religious procession

through this city to the sac -

red river of Ognap today . Ob-servers were unimpressed.

"This is a stunt to draw at-tention to the higher educa-

tion issues," said Wise, arts 6 .

"There are three issues in-

volved; lower fees, upcountryequalization grants, and the

need for an independent

grants commission . "

"We want to make highereducation the decisive issue inthis campaign," he added .

"We want to make Bonnercommit himself on these is-sues .

"This will be shock treat-ment for the Cariboo."

Wise, Zirnhelt, arts 3, andPoelvoorde, arts 2, who wasunable to ride Thursday wil ltravel throughout the Caribo oby car and horseback for fourdays, discussing education withvoters, candidates, and thepress .

They will distribute foldersthat explain the education is-sues. On Saturday, they wil ltake part in two marches inWilliams Lake and Quesnel .

All three are from WilliamsLake.

Students who watched thedemonstration were impresse dwith the campaign and its ob-jectives.

"I think it's a good thing,"said Ken Steinberg, comm 3 .

"These rural area issues arenot usually too large ; thisshould be quite a shock . "

"I hope it works because Ithink it's really worthwhile, "commented Carol Waldman ,home ec 2 .

Anyone for a bed race ?Science students at Simon

Fraser Academy have chal-lenged any organization orgroup in the Lower Mainlandto push their beds .

The bed course is from thetop of Burnaby Mountain toVancouver City College .

Former. president of theUBC science undergraduatesociety, Frank Flynn, told Th eUbyssey that until the science -

men got a formal invitationthey wouldn't participate .

The bed race will be run b yinternational b e d runnin grules . Bed date is Dec . 3, 1966 .

The purpose is to publicizeVancouver City College's re-quest to obtain Langara as anextension to their campus.

Those who hear the call ofthe bed can contact sciencepresident at SFA, Keith Farn-worth .

SFA editor headsfed yearbook group

We don't have one, but Simon Fraser Academy does.A yearbook that is .

Kordt lectures Koerner-1yon resistance in Nazi era

This year 's Koerner lecturer will be Dr . ErickKordt, discussing The Nazi Era and the Resistance.

Kordt is a former member of the German Diplo-matic corp, and a professor of modern history andinternational law at Munich and Cologne universities .

He will speak Monday, Dec. 12, at noon in Bu. 104 .

—kurt hilger photoIT'S OKAY to have to stand around on the avenues . Andit's okay to tuck your leaves into the trailer. But whe nyou have to stand on the avenue with no leaves . . .

.

LETTERS TO THE EDITO Rthey appreciate an opposi-tion? Surely they cannot bethat narrow minded.

I am president of this aug-ust body of thinking conserv-ative students who have rec-ognized the need to presentthat side of the never endingbattle of ideas . We are dis-turbed by the constant rad-ical brain washing on camp-us and have done somethingto counter this. If it is funto be fascist is it more fu nto be a communist? We ten dto think not .

Our fine constitutioin wasduly passed by that consti-tuted branch of the AMS, theUCC on Oct . 19th. Perhapswe have been too naive inour assumptions. Does thestudent council wish to in-corporate this bureaucraticfunction with their never -ending fight for more redtape ?

Perhaps the radical AM Sestablishment could inform anow confused segment of th estudent body of their inten-tions. We tend to feel thatopposition to basic philoso-phies is the main cause in

EDITOR: John KelseyManaging

__ _ Richard BlairNews

_ Carol Wilso nCity

_ ._ . .

Danny Stoffma nPhoto

Powell HargravePage Friday _

Claudia Gwin nFocus

Rosemary Hyma nSports Sue GransbyAss't News

Pat HrushowyAss't City Tom MorrisCUP Bert Hill

x `:'9,

ChallengedEditor, The Ubyssey:

On behalf of the Liberalclub I would like to chal-lenge you and Gabor Mat eto a debate . The topic is "Re-solved that political partie sare an effective vehicle ofsocial change," and we wouldexpect you to take the nega-tive. The debate is to takeplace Tuesday, Nov. 22, at12 :30 p .m. in Bu. 102.

Debaters for the affirma-tive will be Allan Gould, pastpresident of the Liberal club ,and Mike Coleman , executivemember of the Liberal club .

Our purpose in calling th edebate is an attempt to ex -plain and justify the ration-ale of campus political clubs .

We will anticipate your re-ply in the affirmative to de-bate the question in the nega-tive and will look forward toyour learned and perceptivecomments on the subject .

SHAUN SULLIVANPresiden t

UBC liberal clu bed. note:We accept. But we nega-

tive on rule three, and de-mand order of rebuttal re-versed to affirmative, nega-tive. Affirmative?

'Fascist fun'Editor, The Ubyssey :

It is beyond my humblepower of reasoning to con -template the concern the redguard has for their rivalgroup the blue guard . Don't

this problem of our existence .Surely the red constabulary

does not begrudge our 4 5members the meagre $2 7grant alloted us by UCC . Thisis after all quite a conserv-ative grant .

ANDREW GATESPresident, Blue Guard

'Mentally absent'Editor, The Ubyssey :

Does anybody know whoPeter Munshill, ed . 5, is (Let-ters to the Editor), Nov. 17) ?Obviously he was eitherphysically or mentally ab-sent from UBC in 1965 forhis letter is rife with inac-curacy.

Some of the minor errorsinclude: (a) the motion wasof censure, not non-confi-dence; (b) it was establishedat the time that the garmen tin question was a pair ofHawaiian swimming shorts ,not underwear ; (c) the mo-tion was passed unanimous-ly .

Most important, the motion ,which was far too silly to

(More Letters, Page 5 )

Val Thom horsely eyed Caribooriders. Norman Gidney, Mari aGiardini, Boni Lee, Murray Mc -Millan, Charlotte line-story Haireand Yuan-shl-kwei scanned, puce-ly albeit effectively, the news.Rod Wilczak went to Internation-al House for an interview antigot lost in Nitobe Gardens. Angel aOttho was with him .

Cameras were wielded by Joh nTilley, Derrek Webb, Al Harvey ,Chris Blake and Don Kydd .

flaKfERWIMEWWWORT.iKEEMIUMSIMSMINUIinffiffiffffl

THE URYSSEYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea rby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethe editor's and not of the AMS or the university . Member, CanadianUniversity Press. Founding member, Pacific Student Press. Authorize dsecond 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, PageFriday, loc . 24; features, sports, loc . 23 ; advertising, loc. 26. Night calls ,731-7019.

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general

excellence and editorial writing.

NOVEMBER 18, 1966

Ifs all pottyThe RCMP narcotics squad arrested a B.C. Institute

of Technology student Wednesday for marijuana possess -ion, making 23 the total of people absurdly pinched inthe past three weeks .

It's absurd to arrest marijuana smokers because thelaw is wrong to consider pot smoking a crime .

Yet, the 23 people now out on bail each face prob-able six month sentences in Oakalla if current judicia ltrends continue, and even though one city magistrat elast week expressed great surprise that none had prev-ious criminal records.

Crime is things people do that harm other people ,or damage society . Beyond that, people have an undeni-able right to do whatever they wish with their minds andbodies.

Pot, says the Criminal Code of Canada, is anaddictive narcotic . The Code's narcotics section werewritten because large-scale crime uses drugs to addictpeople, then forces them to pay high prices in an illicit ,controlled market for the drug which maintains, theirphysical well-being.

The syndicate's prices force the addict into theftor prostitution to raise the money to support his habit.

If this happened to the pot smoker„ we would agre ewith the Criminal Code, although we might advocatethe British solution of government prescription drugsfor addicts in lieu of jails and more crime .

We've seen people in Vancouver who are psycho-logically hung up on pot, just as some people are psycho -logically hung on fast cars, or the euphoria of goodjazz — all used to escape from grey reality .

But we've never seen anybody harmed through aphysical addiction.

We ' ve never seen anybody steal to support a habit ,because — as the British Medical Association ' s magazineLancet, the U.S. army ' s surgeon-general, and the LaGuardia report of New York city have shown — th esilly weed isn't physically addictive .

Vancouver's estimated 3,000 pot users illicitly brin git in from Mexico themselves, sell to each other a tcost, and feel no craving when there ' s none in town.

It's used much as the rest of society uses beer —a thing to do with your friends while chatting or befor edinner — by a segment of society relatively harmles sto the rest of society .

That se, ment, at least in the UBC vicinity,, is stu-dents, artists, writers, lawyers, businessmen, professors .

Laws ,are to protect society from menaces. Peoplesitting quietly smoking marijuana are not menaces —they don ' t steal to support their smoking, they cannotharm others with the drug since it is, we emphasize ,non-addictive.

If the law were not enforced, nobody would be theworse off, and society would be better off — jails cos tsociety many thousands a year, and in the case of th epot smoker, it's money that needn't be spent .

We urge a government study of the whole issue ,legal marijuana for those who want it, and an interimstop to the current rash cf inane arrests .

In the meantime, we urge UBC's pot smokers — all1,000 of them,, at the best estimate—to cool it, since amere pleasant diversion isn't worth a six month stretch .

Ferry good, PhilOut on Marine Drive, the concrete mixers may, in a

year,, chug as far as the foot of Discovery with thei rsix lane spread .

But, says the highways department, Marine wil lnarrow again into the old two lane drag it ' s always been .

We've been had, children—all along we thought th emuddy widening was to make access to UBC better, toeliminate the morning and evening cram .

But nobody going to UBC enters or gets off atDiscovery. No, children, the road is being widened s opaying customers can ride up to ,a planned B.C. ferriesterminal at the foot of Discovery .

Ire, rage,, mud and broken axles — fooled by th ecrafty Socreds again, we are.

There's nothing anybody at UBC can do about it .Except fume. And vote. And urge your friends to vote .KafteMaRMEMINSSIUMMMISMIf'Y?'ao:<kF~'v4ls~ ::~

Friday, November 18, 1966 T H E U B Y S S E Y

Lets St4r't

begeWt% .

distract the house from mor eserious business was intro-duced by the tories . The NewDemocrats are far too inter-ested in serious matters topropose such a ridiculous mo -tion .

If Munshill really cannottell the difference betweenthe Conservatives and theNDP, then his letter simplyprovides additional statistica levidence in favor of the oft-confirmed proposition : Soc-reds are by definition ment-ally incompetent.

Besides, on the subject o fintroducing silly motions, anyparty which tries to putthrough a bank charter withEinar Gunderson as a directorhas no right to talk about in-ane motions .

Munshill's overall chargeagainst mock parliament, thatit neglects all serious mat-ters, is quite out of date .Parties have realized theneed for model parliamentaryreform and have joined in aco-operative program to cre-ate a new structure and sub-ject matter for . the old tene-ment of idiots and ignorami.

BRUCE MONTADORTreasurer, UBC ND P

'Complaining'Editor, The Ubyssey:

I read with lessening bore-dom the latest Jewish Social-ist complaining a b out hisfather's business, wrappingit up into something aboutViet Nam. He_ was interview-ed by Gabor Mate who is al-ways amusing no matter whatkind of lunch he has had .

It is all rather innocuous atthis stage, but your paper isputting things in about theright tone for the time whensomeone of a little backbonewill come along and sweepthe rubbish out .

Keep up the good work ,your paper is harmless butuseful.

J. BARKER

'Thanks, all'Editor, The Ubyssey :

May we take this oppor-tunity to express the appreci-ation of everyone at Chil-dren's Hospital to all con-cerned in the success of thisyear's teacup football game.

It resulted in the splendidsum of $1,767 .53, the largestamount yet, being donated tothe Children's Hospital.

The teacup game, an an-

Fall Campu s

-- SPECIAL

RAINCOAT Sby

CROYDO N

$ 19 .9 5C~ .n Fi•, All Yssng M n

Ltttrs tRegularly 529 .9 5

Take advantage of thi s

Manufacturers Clearanc e

b y

UNITED TAILOR SBRITISH WOOLLEN S

549 Granville

MU 1-4649

nual affair of thirteen years 'standing, has raised a total of$13,895.80 over that perio dwhich has been put to goo duse helping B .C.'s sick andc r i p p l e d youngsters . Lastyear Children's admitted3,371 patients from 174 B .C .towns .

Our special thanks to theengineering and forestr yundergraduates, and ofcourse the home ec and nurs-ing undergraduates togetherwith coaches from the UB CThunderbird football team.

On behalf of the childre nit will benefit, our sincer egratitude.

(MRS.) JEAN GOULDPublic Relations Officer

'Mighty Mouse'Editor, The Ubyssey :

I agree that the E.A.C.(Education Action Commit-tee) is doing a great job an dshould continue in their ef-forts to rid us of the Micke yMouse image .

I was teaching a Grade 7class on synonyms the otherday. Upon hearing this a for-ester friend of mine said"Cinnamon, you say, belong-ing to the family Canlaceae,bark being lightly . . . "

Although I quite agree edu-cation 205 (music) is a lotharder than most of our sub-jects it is very easy; as com-pared to leaf collecting I,basket weaving II, typing II Iand yond throwing IV .

Can • you imagine an engi-neering student going into agrade 4 classroom? The re-suit would be one of these :

(1) The engineer would call

a coffee break after 10 min-utes to calm his nerves .

(2) By recess t h e kidswould be using four-letteranglo-saxon words like pros .

(3) By lunch the engineerwould be hiding in a cup-board waiting for 3 :00 andhoping the kids wouldn' tnotice him .

After all, students, whotaught you from grades 1-12 ,through all yo u r littlespasms of being 'babies, kids ,children, adolescents, an dthen bubble-gummers? Huh?

The answer you must allacknowledge is teacher .

Let's not have any moremickey mouse, now it's al lfor mighty mouse .

ED BETTERTO Neducation 2

GibberishEditor, The Ubyssey:

Regarding patrolmen hidecars on campus :

After absorbing your storyon the mystery car, my mind

recalled that Pyrot was even-tually declared innocent ofthe charges made by Gener-al Greatauk.

The silence of the parkingofficials in understandable.

The car is a Hillman, not aSunbeam.

BIDAULT-COQUILLEGrad studies

Page 5

Carrots, yetSTAR CITY •(UNS) — Farm-

ers in this town in the fertileCarrot River Valley will peti-tion the government to beallowed to grow carrots.

The UptownerRestaurantIn the Heart of the

Theatre District

Serving Excellent Foodat Moderate Prices in aClean, Bright Atmos-phere .

776 Granville St.

Christmas

Shopping Yet?

visit TH ESPANISHHOUSE4456 West 10th Avenue

and see the one of a kin dunique gift items hand-made and imported fromSpain at most reasonable

prices .

"A Corner of Spain

2 Blocks from UBC"

Open Friday till 9 p.m.CA 8-8822

ARMSTRONG & REAOPTOMETRIST S

EYES EXAMINED

2 Convenient Offices

CONTACT LENSES

nBROADWAY at GRANVILL E

Cn KERRISDALE 41s.t at YE W

Western Canada's Largest

Formal Wear RentalsTuxedos

White & Blue CoatsFull Dress

Shirts & AccessoriesMorning Coats

Blue BlazersDirectors' Coats

10% UBC Discoun t2500 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FRO M

E . A. LEE Formal Wear Rentals623 HOWE (Downstairs) MU 3-2457

2608 Granville (at 10th) 4691 Kingsway (Bby . )RE 3-6727

(by Sears) HE 5-1160

More Space More

bOOks

Than Ever

in our enlargedand (of course) handsom e

university branch

DUTHIE BOOKS LTD.4560 West 10th Ave .

Phone 2247012 2901 W. B'dwy .at Mackenzi e

4445 W. 10thnear Sasamat

Outlaw the difficult days. Outlawtroublesome pins, pads and belt sbefore you miss a single after-noon of modern dance, basket-ball, even swimming .

Go straight with Tampax tampons .Worn internally they leave yo ucompletely unencumbered .

Each Tampax tampon has itsown silken-smooth container-applicator that protects th etampon until ready for use an dassures correct insertion .

They are available in 3 trouble-free absorbencies—Regular ,Super and Junior—whereve rsuch products are sold .

TAM PAXtampPrld

SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALL YMADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION

LIMITED, BARRIE, ONTARIO

SFA 'miraculously' madefrom dream to reality

Page 6

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

GIANT

DANC ETHIS SAT. NITE 1

WITH :

T .NIGHTRAIN REVUEAN D

THE STAGS8:30 - 12:30

$1 .50 PER

FIELDHOUS E

AROUND THE WORL DON $117 A MONTHAdventurers set out on a 12-mont hwork/study tour July 13.

Like the idea? Mail this coupon .

III

Please send full details of your "Around the World on$117 a Month" Tour.

Name

Address -- - ---- —

LPhone

This tour is planned for those who wish to broaden thei runderstanding of peoples f r o m o t h e r lands . . . to comprehen dtheir reactions a n d motivations . . . and to learn from them.It is planned for you—the thoughtful adventurer .The quest begins on board the Canberra 'at 6 :00 p.m . onJuly 13. You sail south via the Panama Canal to the warmCaribbean. Thence north to Lisbon and Southampton wherean energetic sojourn in an International Work Camp willreplenish your pocket money. Next, the Continent Work oridle your way through Holland, Scandinavia, or the Mediter-ranean countries—wherever you please. On November 15thassemble in Athens before leaving for Israel and a life o na Kibbutzim. In mid-January, join the Penn Overland busfor Turkey, the Middle East, and on to Bombay, arrivin g36 days later. Back to sea again for Sydney and a lengthystay in sunny Australia, after which P 8s 0 again become ourhosts on a long sail home via Auckland, Nandi and Honolulu.Rates begin at $1,500 depending on shipboard accommoda-tion. This includes all sea, rail and bus fares. However, thereal value to you of such a tour is incalculable.

The opening of 'Simon Frase rAcademy is still regarded b ymany as miraculous .

In his first report to the

Thefts lowon campus,says patro lStudents at UBC are an

honest lot .Information released by the

patrol office Wednesday show-ed only 64 eases of theft total -ling $2,708 during 1965-66 .

Assistant patrol superinten-dant J. H. Kelly said: "Theftson the campus are surprising-ly few. "

Most often stolen are pursesand wallets, generally contain-ing from $25 to $100 . Elec-tronic equipment and smallvaluables in parked cars arealso prone to theft .

Other items stolen were hubcaps, fog lights, and wheel-chairs from the health centre .

Kelly said five people wereapprenhended last year forthefts . All were non-students ,all were from Vancouver, andall had previous criminal rec-ords.

He added that most pilfer-ing is done by outsiders .

Kelly concluded: "We arenot the police body for thecampus — our department i sconcerned with security, andall investigations are madewith the intent of improvingsecurity procedures ."

Senate and board of governorsMonday, SFA president Pat-rick McTaggart-Cowan said :

"It is hard for anyone to ac-cept the fact that recommenda-tions in 1963 could be trans-lated so speedily into terms ofthe actual buildings, facultyand student body .

"Dream became reality insuch a short time that it ha sbeen hard to catch our breath.

"There was no place forthe timid man in the buildin gof Simon Fraser Academy,"said MeTaggart-Cowan .

He claimed costs arisin gfrom the Academy's high rate

of growth are not inconse-qential.

"The breaking in of newbuildings, the equipping ofnew labs and the training ofnew staff combine to makeour emergent costs very sub-stantial," he said .

"Administrative costs atpresent reflect both the trim-ester system and our youth.

"It is also important to bearin mind that administrativecosts represent not only thesize of the operation but therate of growth. Our rate ofgrowth has been great . "

exhilaratin gelegancefor MEN

Discerning men find luxuriou spleasure in the subtle mascu-

line scent of Jade East . . .world sapart from the ordinary .

p7G EAfr

You meet people . . . what change?WORKSHOP AT

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

"PERSONAL CHANGE I N CROSSCULTURAL LIVING "

Bring a Bag Lunc h"YOU SHOULD BE THERE "No Application Necessary

THERE ARE TWO VACANT POSITIONS ON THE ARTSUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY COUNCIL — VICE-PRESI -

DENT AND TREASURER. APPLICATION SLIPS ARE IN

THE A.M.S . OFFICE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFOR E

FRIDAY, NOV. 25th TO THE ARTS US OFFICE.TRUEMAN'S TRAVEL

GODFREYS TRAVE LBrentwood Centre CY 8-5544

3073 Granville

RE 1-829 4

GLOBETROTTER TRAVEL

W R I G H T ' S T R A V E L537 West Georgia MU 4-1191

822 Howe St .

684-518 5

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES(Regular and Summer)

are available fo rENGINEERS

To: Travel Master's Guild, P.O. Box 3093, Vancouver

PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION(Calgary)

Interviews will be heldWednesday, Thursday and Friday November 23, 24, 25, 196 6

POSTGRADUATES GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATE SPan American, a member of the Standard ' Oil Com pany (Indiana) Organization is an expanding majo roil and gas exploration and producing company offering excellent salaries, benefits and opportunitiesfor advancement.Company and position information is available at your Student Placement Office . Register there nowand learn how you can be part of Pan American's future .

a+^

1 ,V)

",(.r, 1 •, : r_ys4

INMATES OF THE ASYLUM of Charenton smile readilyfor the pf camera . They appear in Peter Weiss' play a tthe Freddy Wood Theatre Nov. 18 to 26 .

Salon reds

not factual

Has SFA found the trut h

pf. . a weekly magazine of

comment and reviews.

pf 2wo

ALEX BANDY, SFA debater :'In reply to your open letter to the UBC

debating union, we can not agree to yourobjections to the "debating ethic . "

Stated briefly, "the debating ethic" acceptsthe basic premise that all points of view on aparticular issue should be aired. Further, • ifthe group within which the issue is beingdiscussed can provide no dissenters, then anadvocate should state the opposing case ashonestly as his personal persuasion allowshim.

You rhetorically ask in your letter whetherdebating is "to be oratory or service." Iwould suggest that these two words do notexpress alternatives but, rather, are com-patible . Allowing the house to consider abalanced argument and form a conclusiontherefrom is to provide more of a servic ethan will be achieved through the harangu-ing of a zealot .

The university community is the idealground for the rational consideration of con-flicting views . If the conflict is not naturallypresent it should be injected . One who feels

By DAVE CURSONS

Simon Fraser Academy once again wasabsent from the annual McGoun Cup debat-ing competition .

Their reply to an invitation from UBC' sdebating union, published in The Ubyssey ,gives some vague indication of why SFAdeclined to participate.

A careful and serious study of the weightybut somewhat shallow reply yields a singl eword of description for the academy's at-titude: OHIcKEN!

McGoun Cup rules require that each tea mdivide itself into negative and affirmativehalves on any resolution .

Under this procedure team members oftenfind themselves in the uncomfortable posi-tion of devil's advocate or at least of express-ing views with which they themselves donot agree .

This, of course, is the fun of formal debat-ing .

The youngsters at SFA simply can'tstomach the traditional basis upon whichformal debating is founded .

that when his homogenous group reachesunanimity the truth has been found shoul dbe shocked from his complacent conceit .

It is these talents of advocacy that a formaldebate tests. No one suggests that to espousea point of view in a debate is to "stand upand be counted ." On the contrary, it is t oforce the consideration of issues on thei rrational merits .

Unanimity is never constructive . It is thepotential end of every discussion but unlesscoupled with truth it is a hollow conclusion .If Truth has been found at Simon Frase rAcademy, then you are justified in you rstand and Diogenes would have envied you .

We are not, however, convinced of thi sand would be willing to take this debate t oan open forum at your pleasure :

"Resolved that to espouse a point of vie wwithout sincerity is to serve society. "

We of the UBC Debating Union shall, ofcourse, be willing to debate either side .

BRIAN WALLAC EPresidentUBC Debating Union

They apparently have the impression thatthe debating rostrum is a place from whic hone spews forth personal opinions on argu-ments of their own choosing . This in itselfwould be well-nigh impossible for SFA con-sidering the academy's apparent lack of con-viction about anything other than their ow nhigh morality — or perhaps innocence is abetter word.

Barely three years in existence but alreadysteeped in understanding they presume t obemoan what they call "hypocrisy" and"stoning of the truth" by our debaters whomthey see approaching the rostrum with"heavy hearts" to choke out lies to theiraudiences .

In view of the language of their reply itseems unlikely that SFU will be prepared t oengage in any form of advanced competitionfor some time to come. They have somegrowing up to do first .

At any, rate, the province's two seniorinstitutes, UBC and University of Victoriacompeted last week. The winner, UBC, willrepresent B .C. at the MeGoun Cup finals inJanuary .

down there? The mone y

they have been losing could

not be gained from thatcountry in the next five hun -

dred years, anyway. Or do

you think the Yankees ar einterested in expandin g

South Vietnamese territory ?

Mr. Christie has broughtup another essential point :whom are the Americans

fighting and dealing with in

Viet Nam? There is a funda-mental difference in negoti-ating with a Western demo-cratic country and with adictatorship .

It is a regime whose policyis far from the interests ,feelings and convictions ofthe majority of its people;a regime where there are nofree elections, no public pro-tests, no letters to the edi-tors and no soap-boxes . Thefree one-way-choice is close-ly guarded by the strong,despotic position and brutalactions of state pollee.

Furthermore, whom arethe imperialists really deal-ing with? The handful ofnames who are presentlyon top can be changed over-night. Everything can beeasily blamed on those menwho have just been over-thrown .

The tragedy of this war isthat the men bleeding anddying on the battlefields,from north and south, areinnocent.

The pathetic truth is thatthe bad guys coming fromthe north are either forcedto fight against their convic-tions, or if their convictionsare in accordance with theiractions, are simply not re-sponsible for them . Couldyou blame someone, who haslived all his life on theplains, and has never seenor heard of mountains, forliking the plains only ?

Some people might thinkI am exaggerating the hard-ness and restrictions of com-munist regimes . I have livedmyself long enough (20years) in one of them andhave seen and learned howsuch a system works. And Ihave also travelled in allEast European countries, in-cluding Russia. The factstalk. Not numbers, l o o k sand neat ideas.

There is one class of com-munists which we call inEurope the Salon Commun-ists . These are certain intel-lectuals who theorize aboutcommunism, but do not liveunder it.

They try to draw publicattention and popularity bymeans of their progressiveideas on "how to alter West-ern Society" while sitting inall the comfort and makinguse of all the advantages ofit . There are some of theseamong us .

M.C.J.arts 3

NOV. 18, 1966

ON THE COVER : LynnDeCew trips out a psy-chedelic collage.

editor : claudia gwin n

assistants : judy bingsue richte r

•

todayToday — two UBC de-

bating buffs challeng ethe reasons for SFA'srefusal to join them inacademic argument .

Today — Larry Kenthas finally made it tothe Lyric Theatre ,after engagements in

Europe and the States .Read what Lanny Beck-man thinks about Cana-dian brotherhood a n d

snobbery.

Today — for those ofyou that read Hungarianwith a French accent,

Mate goes separatist .

Today — Hirt g o e s

symphonic and Popof f

views the SF Mime in

retrospect.

Today — The Profes-

sionals becomes an item-ized experiment in the

heroic epic genre .

Today—tears are shed

for the victims of the

capitalist Yankee expan-sion program and Russell

is a harmless philosophic

old man .

Today— we have let-ters and reviews of re-

views .

Today—The Great So-

ciety is a comic book

available at Duthie's . But

we know someone who

reads Batman in Italian .

Today — old editors

never fade away. They

just keep writing and

writing and . . .

Today—The Fine Art s

Gallery does more to

promote good will and

trade with the Far East .

Today — Lynn drew

the cover and we all

stood on • our heads to

read "The Ubyssey" in

the top left hand corner .

•

Editor, Page Friday:

I would like to refer to

K. H. Christie's a r t i c l e_"Peril Yellow not Yankee"in last Thursday's paper . Inot only agree with hi sview, but would like to de-velop it further.

I feel sorry for all of you ,whose minds are so biasedand views so shortsighted .You can think of the eventsin Viet Nam only in termsof U.S. imperialist aggres-sion .

It is difficult to see howa giant such as the U.S . ,which dominates and influ-ences large areas and mostmarkets all over the world,can be pursuing economicinterests in such a p o o rjungle country.

Are imperialistic interest smuch more than economi cinterests? How can youthink of the Yankees beingimperialistically in v o l v e d

. . . or are they chicken?

Page 8

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

M.FIRBSEEMOMMOM .:: :::: ::: : : ::. .

>: .::.:,E' ..

::::. ,. .;mss

t~C°n7F

Quintet minus one scores

Symphonythrills critic

Yesterday, the John Handy "Quintet"played in Brock.

I say "quintet" because there were onlyfour musicians.

It is difficult for a quintet, in whicheach member is equally important, to retainthe close-knit unity required of such a groupwhen one member is missing and one otheris new to the group. The Handy group wasable to overcome this, and still present twohours of good jazz .

The missing member was Mike White ,the violinist . It seems that there was a fall-ing out in the group and rumor has it thatthere will be a new violinist.

Sonny Greenwich, the new member, is aguitarist from Toronto . Unfortunately, he

was not overly familiar with the tunes .Despite these obstacles, the John Handy

Quintet Minus One put on a spectacular dis-play of musical integrity and ability.

High point of the afternoon was Spanis hLady. An original composition by Handy ,its fiery exuberance was highlighted by th ebrilliant technique of former Vancouverdrummer, Terry Clarke .

While most of the program consisted o fgentle, slightly Latin influenced arrange-ments, Spanish Lady and Both-And re-tained much of the characteristics of th eearly Handy compositions and offered anexciting change of pace .

For those of you who want to see moreof the John Handy Quintet he is playingat The Shanghai Junk on Main.

by references to our treat-ment of the Indians .

The man in the street onstage has not been refinedto please the audience, bu tis shown completely in hisnatural form.

He does not become aphoney playing a part tomake the audience smile : heis himself trying to arousean awareness in the audi-ence .

The public does re-spond, in some way: it isprovoked into holding anopinion, even if it is onl y"obscene, horribly ob-

By ELAINE POPOFF

A minstrel show usuallybrings to mind jokes, songs ,banjos, and whites withblackened faces or Negroes.

Superficially, t h e SanFrancisco Mime Troupe'sperformance last Thursdayfollowed this pattern, butthe underlying purpose ofthe show was certainly notto provide lighthearted en-tertainment. As musicianBill Freese pointed out, `thi sis not only a civil right scommentary, but also is anattempt to provoke thoughtand to spur action . . . we,in our little way, are try-ing to be teachers . . . '

The San Francisco Mim eTroupe, in its presentationof this minstrel show, cer-tainly succeeded, though invarying proportions, to dis-rupt the stagnation of themind in present day society,a stagnation concernin gcritical problems facing thatsame society .

Writer and tour directorPeter Cohen comments : "TheMime Troupe's a mirrorwhich you're not allowe dto look away from ." Thedifficulty lies in sustainin gand evolving a permanentchange of attitude. Once themirror is taken away, theaudience finds it much to oeasy to slip back into astate of oblivion concerninganything outside its ownlittle world .

Friday, November 18, 1966

lems and the pragmatismof American society.

The troupe fights for re-alization of and insight int othese critical exigencies,and does not spare middle-class sensibility in its end-deavour to reach the pub-lic. The members fight t oobtain some inkling of com-munication and understand-ing between the audienceand the other side of thecoin.

The Negro point of viewis exposed without preju-dice, and without bein gclothed in nice words . Theirony of the Negro soldier' sposition in Viet Nam i sbrought forth; the hypoc-risy of the blackman-white-woman relationsihp is clear-ly drawn. Canada too re-ceives a kick in the behind

By JUDY HIRTThe symphony concert at

the Queen Elizabeth TheatreMonday offered music forthe intellect (Mozart), theheart (Beethoven) and thepassions (Shostakovich) .

Masonic Funeral MusicK.477 by Mozart was th eopening work of the concert.In this music Mozart is saidto be "more convincinglyreligious than in virtuallyall his church music . "

Although they played sen-sitively, the musicians failedto bring out this deeply re-ligious quality .

The second work, Bee-thoven's Concerto i n DMajor, Opus 61, for Violinand Orchestra, was moresuccessfully interpreted.

The first movement Al-legro ma non troppo hadstrength and often tragicbeauty, the second Larghet-to was calm and serene, th ethird Rondo was filled witha feeling of "joie de vivre" ,

The guest soloist, OscarShumsky, played with bothsensitivity and skill . Hehandled the difficult ca-denzas masterfully thoughnot without some obviousterminal errors . The majordefect was the poor co-ord-ination of orchestra mem-bers with the rest of th eorchestra and with Shum-sky .

Poor co-ordination w a salso a shortcoming in the

scene . . ." Other reactionsare of indignation, scorn ,condescension or completerejection . Many simply can-not grasp the motives andsmile vaguely contributingtheir opinion of "it was agood show . "

Some individuals are suf-ficiently aroused to boos tthemselves out of their rut ,and to join in the hardstruggle for the understand-ing, the liberty, and theequality of man . With theseindividuals, the success ofthe Mime Troupe is estab-lished .

orchestra's performance ofSymphony No. 5, Opus 47 ,by Shostakovich . Wha twould have been breath-taking pauses were ruinedby the early entrance ofstray instruments .

The music itself is passion-ate . It evokes everythingfrom tears of amusement totears of anguish.

Vancouver's symphony or-chestra well deserved thestanding ovation it receivedfor this performance .

Is your eye offended by distastefu lpadding and exaggerated lapels ?The revival of the double-breaste dblazer need not spell a throwbac kto the unlamented 30's. Our slim,natural shoulder D .B . emphaticall ysays 1966. Flattering youthful, wit hits deep side vents and slightlysuppressed waist.

Page 9

~~~ ~Tou t9h(g

?Tl~n Who

`The all rnale todetry that interests women -AFTER SNA .E COLOGNE . SOAP , DEODORANT .

HAIR TONIC TALC . S'HAAING CREAM .

But the troupe has hop eand states: "We know, wefear, and we rage on . "

They- minstrel show hitsthe hypocricies and preju-dices, the integration prob-

Elaine Popoff is a firstyear education student. Thisarticle wilts her submissio nfor an English 100 assign-ment to review the SanFrancisco Mime Troupe.

Mime Troupe kicks collective behind s

CAMPUS INTERVIEWSNovember 28 - 29, 196 6

Special interest in these fields :

MECHANICAL ENGINEERIN G

CHEMICAL ENGINEERIN G

COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO N

GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS

For appointments, contactThe University Placement Service Office

HUSKY OIL CANADA LTD.

THE U BYSSE-Y

:NM

Come alive, Jesustake a cross to lunch

By PETER LINCOL N

The decision made inRome on birth control wil lbe basically either to con-demn or condone sex.

The Church, referring t oany and all established re-ligions, seems to be gettin gmore and more coverage inthe news. At the same timeit seems to be losing anypopularity it may have hadas a useful structure in thesame proportion.

Just recently a wave ofindignation went up whenthe Beatles stated they weremore popular than Christ .Some enthusiastic followerswent as far as to say theysang better as well .

The point is that th eChurch is in the public eyethrough a conscious effortof its own to win back popu-larity.

The front pages are con-tinua 11 y covered witharticles on topics such asmodern garb for nuns, theproposed repeal of chastityvows for priests, or meaton Friday. And of coursewho hasn't heard Domin-ique.

The Roman Catholi cChurch is not the only oneattracting attention . Protes-tant ministers and Jewishrabbis receive airplay bystating they are atheists andthat God is dead ; Buddhistsburn themselves .

Furthermore the variouschurches unite every littlewhile in things such as Com-munity Week : "Take some -body to the church of yourchoice . "

Yet despite the headlinesand the effort, the churchis still failing.

Why? Because it lacks on eof the most modern necessi-ties of any modern business,a good public relations man.

But it won't be this wayfor long I'm sure . Just pic-ture that first memorable

By JUDY BING

Old Superman fans willwelcome a contemporary ver-sion of their hero on the page sof The Great Society ComicBook .

He is Super LBJ trailing a

Judy Bing reviews th eGreat Society comic book byD. J. Arneson and Tony Tal-larico, published by ParallaxComic Books, Inc ., $1.00 atDuthie's.

red-white-and-blue jet streamas he soars over the greatsociety.

At the moment "when thegreatest imaginable disasterfaces them," the great societylearns that Super LBJ is miss-ing. Bobman and Teddy are

pf flour

brainstorming session .J .P. walks into the of-

fice; all the men stand upquickly .

J.P . addresses them ."Well, men let's get the ballrolling; put out a few sailsand see which way the windblows . "

All the men in unison:"Yes, J .P ."

"Boys, I've given this a lotof thought. I'll pitch outsome balls and you cal lthem . "

"Yes, J.P.""First I think the nam e

God, has got to go . ""Got to go, J .P.""Bad name, J.P.""My exact sentiments,

J.P.""I've been thinking it

over . How about changingit to Big Uncle Bob . Whatdo you think?"

"Strike, J .P . ""Right up the middle,

J.P . ""You caught him looking ,

J .P . "When all the fuss is looke d

at with a critical eye—mine

planning to take over thegreat society. ("Mah word! I sit true?" says Wonderbird . )

The Shadower (Humphrey) ,Captain Marvelous McNam-ara) the Phantasm (Rusk) andWonderbird disperse to fin dtheir superleader .

As he rides off on his brownmare, Rusk says "Ride, purewhite stallion! I'm the Phan-tasm, the secret master of th einternational jungles . I mustbe secret . . . nobody seemsto have heard of me."

They encounter varioussupervillians such as Gaulle-finger, Nyetman, Whitemanand Businessman.

Wonderbird does battle withChefman and his henchmenwho threaten to "undahminethe great society with theahhorrid fluffy omelets all."

We also meet Colonel Am-erica (Barry Goldwater) whoflies an aeroplane without aleft wing.

—it seems that the Churchis lost.

It is an institution tha twas founded on faith, and itdoesn't seem to have a placein the modern world.

The modern world is aworld of extremes wherelogic and absurdity standside by side, where Einstei nand Genet share equalpraise and damnation, whereE equals mc2 and who caresanyway .

It seems the Church hasbeen caught leaving its pro-verbial fly open on purposeand having nothing to showfor it.

It'll keep the people look-ing for a while, but theirhopes will soon fade awaywhen they realize there'snothing there .

My advice to the Churchis simple: If you're going togo no matter what, pull yourzipper back up, smile wick-edly and let them guess .

Is it or isn't ?

Only her God knows fo rsure.

We see Bobman and-teddy

in their Bobcave in New Yorkwhere Bobman is doing somehomework . "Let's see, four andfour makes eight . . .

Super LBJ, of course, is

finally found and all threatsto his followers are averted .

As satire, the book is un-inspired and too transparentto be clever . It appears to b ethe work of the same liberal swho probably voted for John-son in the first place .

However it reflects not in-accurately both the completelack of doubt most American shave in the omnipotence oftheir leaders, and the politicalnaivete which convinces Am-ericans that international poli-tics is the battle of the over-simplified moral forces ofgood and evil.

The second Great Societycomic book is coming soon .Don't hold your breath .

EYE-CATCHIN GEYE WEARNew glasses will enabl e

you to see better, but i f

you want to look your best

tco, see our wide selectio n

o ; fashionable frames . We

have a style that will sui t

you perfectly .

1701 W. Broadway

731-302 1

GLASSES - CONTACT LEN S"A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE"

SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT

[ OptieagsevenlocationsIn GreenerVancouver 1

Hycroft Med. Bldg .

3195 Granville

733-8772

GALS YES !WE BANE THE

`GRANNY BOOT' . . .And our Hdok-n-Lac e

beauty is just what you

have been waiting for.

Matchless craftmanshi p

and warming plush lin-

ing make this boot idea l

for university, casual or

after ski wear.

Black Leathe r

Coffee Bean Leather

$1 $.95Present Your A .M.S. Card And Receive A 10 Percent Discount

548 GRANVILLE ST.

MU .2-1022

The late God in his prime

Hoo hah! it's SuperLBJ

1

Page 10

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

Nsgw.:>:%Yfs'd : er;.:::Y<%^}<LF..BMGM .MyE

A stone is not a rock . ••

Representatives of

THE '

By IAN WALLACk

The curator of the FineArts - Gallery, Alvin Hal-kind, has brought to theuniversity some of the mostthought-provoking and soc-ially relevant exhibitions inthe city, and the presentexhibition, Roots of Japan-ese Architecture, is no ex-ception .

One of the crucial topicsof discussion involving socialscientists, artists, architect sand governments is the needfor a new order in cityplanning and living space .This is a topic relevant t ous all, for the quality of ourenvironment profoundly af-fects the quality of ourminds and if there is any-thing that we need be con-cerned about it is our peac eof mind .

In North America theproblem is particularly ba dbecause we have used theautomobile as an escapefrom our homes and citiesinstead of cultivating ameaningful living spacewherein we can both workand relax .

The Japanese architecture

in the exhibition is all basedupon the home, the unit ofspace in which a man car-ries on a biological osmosi sbetween labour, requiringfunctional space,and thought ,requiring creative space ,between the house as abody or container and theboundless area of the out -side world .

The creation of an environ-ment which is in harmonywith its interplay of op-posites was not arrived atthrough statistical analysisbut rather through a pro-found understanding of themeaning of life itself andthe order that man estab-lishes between himself andthe cosmic forces .

A stone is not just a con-venient building material ;it is silent dignity.

A tree not only castsshade; it is a clock of theseasons .

The tradition of Japanesearchitecture is founded up-on the qualities of materials ,space, and time. A roomopening onto a garden im-mediately sets up an inter-play between the geomet-

rical order of functionalspace and the random, in-finitely extendable natura lspace. Here, the Japanes earchitect, together with thegardener, will purposelycreate an anagogical rela-tionship between the innerand outer by focusing th eattention upon a singlestone placed amidst a care-fully gravelled court .

This acts as a stimulus tomeditation, poetry , a n dpeace of mind and heart.

North Americans wh ostill have the pioneer spiritof invading and vanquish-ing nature might solve theproblems of the resultin ghuman jungle by learning alesson from the Tao.

For the philosophers ofthe East incongruity is notan evil—it is the essence oflife—it is male and female—it is the harmony of op-posites .

OPPORTUNITIES

IN

SCIENTIFIC

RESEARCH

(Laboratory and Field Programs )

C&NAD A

for graduates in

The Government of Canada offers careersin pure and applied research, develop-ment and instrumentation to ca p a b l escience graduates . Opportunities are avail -able to graduates at all degree levels,and in almost all fields of science. In thebiological sciences, for example, there areopenings for specialists in any of the area slisted below .

Research scientists from Government De-partments will hold interviews on you rcampus

NOVEMBER 21, 22 and 23, 1966They will be familiar with the entire rangeof openings for scientists . If you are in-terested, make an appointment to seethem. You can get full details fro m

MR . J . CAMERON CRAI K

at the University Placement Offic e

• AGRICULTURE • FORESTRY • BIOLOGY • BACTERIOLOGY • BOTANY • ENTOMOLG Y

• MICROBIOLOGY • PHARMACOLOGY • PHYSIOLOGY • VETERINARIAN SERVIC E

• CHEMISTRY *BIOCHEMISTRY • FOOD CHEMISTRY • ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

• PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY • WILDLIFE • ZOOLOGY

International Nickel CompanyOF CANADA LIMITE D

Will visit the University to discuss Summer Employmen tat Thompson, Manitoba with 1st, 2nd and 3rd year stu-dents in

ENGINEERING• MINING

• METALLURGICA L

• CHEMICAL

• ELECTRICA L

• MECHANICAL

• CIVI L

CHEMISTRY

GEOLOGY and GEOPHYSICSCOMMERC E

Also, interviews for Summer Employment will be held

with Geology and Geophysics students in 1st, 2nd ,3rd, 4th and post-graduate years .

On November 23, 24 and 2 5

We invite you to arrange an interview throug h

The Office of Student Personnel Service s

TH E

International Nickel Compan yOF CANADA LIMITE D

COPPER CUFF, ONTARI O

THOMPSON, MANITOBA

Employment Opportunitie s(Regular and Summer)

are available i n

GEOPHYSICSwith

Pan American Petroleum Corporation(Calgary)

Interviews will be heldTuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and 23, 1966

with

Postgraduates, Graduates and Undergraduate s

i n

GEOPHYSICSGEOLOGICAL ENGINEERIN G

HONORS PHYSICSHONORS MATH

HONORS GEOLOGYENGINEERING PHYSIC S

Pan American, a member of the Standard Oil Company(Indiana) Organization is an expanding major oil andgas exploration and producing company offering excel -lent salaries, benefits and opportunities for advance-ment.Company and position information is available at you rStudent Placement Office. Register there now and learnhow you can be part of Pan American's future .

..

Friday, November 18, 1966

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Page 11

We Need ForestersOur woods divisions are rapidly expanding and w erequire energetic foresters to assist in Northern andInterior operations. If you are interested in assumingindividual responsibility and accepting professiona lchallenges, make an appointment now to see ou r

representatives who will be on campus Novembe r24 and 25 .

eOLUMBIA eELLULOS E1111 WEST HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER 1, B.C .

Slacks NarrowedSuits Altered

and Repaire dTuxedos Remodelle d

Expert Tailorin g

UNITED TAILOR S549 Granville St.

Seminar systemrequires honesty

Ideal for Christmas

Oil PaintedPortrait

on canvas or velvet fromLife or Photograph by Dutchportrait artist.

Adrian Nouwen s224-5527

3641 W. 29th Ave .

CAREERS IN MANPOWE R

• INTERESTING

• CHALLENGING

• REWARDING

The new Department of Manpower and Immigration' s

job is to help people find, learn and keep the mos t

productive jobs of which they are capable, and t o

help employers meet their manpower needs and thu s

improve production and efficiency .

Interviews are now being conducted on the Campus. For

appointments up to and including November 25, and for

further information contact the Placement Office .

DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION

Frederic Wood Theatre . . .

—'—~—~-

THE MOST EXCITING PLAY EVER SEEN ON CAMPUS

The Persecution and Assassination

of Marat as Performed by the Inmates

of the Asylum at Charenton Under

the Direction of the Marquis de Sade

By Peter Weiss

Directed by John Brockingto n

November i8-26,1-8:30 p.m.

Special Student Performances: Monday, Nov . 21 — 7.30 p .m .

Thursday, Nov. 24, 12:30 p.m .

Student Tickets are Available for All Performances .

Due to the elaborate production student tickets for this play only will be $1 .00

BOX OFFICE: RM. 207 FREDERIC WOOD THEATR E

There has been a tremendous advance interest in this play. You are advised to get your tickets early.

By DOROTHY GORDON

The new plan which hasbeen under discussion by theFaculty of Arts which willlead to courses of seminar

Dorothy Gordon was edito rof The Ubyssey circa 1940 .She now lives in West Van-couver.

discussion in the humanitiesis of particular interest tome .

I have always thought thatthe introduction of discus-sion and participation me-thods at the University o fBritish Columbia would befor celebration .

However, in the presen tsituation, it may very wellbe the exact opposite .

I have participated con-tinually in this type of dis-cussion-education for adultsduring the past eighteenyears, much of the time as adiscussion leader.

• • •

Seminar-type discussionsat their best can be a flower-ing of true pursuit of scholar-ship and love of knowledge .The student can very per-sonally and intimately com eto grips with the originalwriting of great thinkers .

Because he is preparing todiscuss them with his peers ,his concentration is deeperand his analytical power isfully committed. He has tocrystallize his thoughts inorder to present them to anequally prepared group .

For him there is no snooz-ing at a warm two-thirty lec-ture on the south side of th ebuilding while the buzz of afly blends with the drone ofan under-stimulated pedago-gue .

• • •

This great and wonderfulthing can happen, it doeshappen, but it is by no meansthe whole story . But the pit -falls that beset a studentseminar are deep and full o fjagged rocks .

They are two kinds, theinherent ones resulting froma lack of the standard struc-ture of formal lectures andexaminations, against whichthe student measures himselfat regular intervals; and re-sulting from the inescapabl efact that even the young ar elazy and rarely initiate men-tal exercise .

The most obvious difficultyis time. To cover the vastquantity of the world's wis-dom in seven months a yea rfor four years, is enough it-self to defeat the process .

The second obvious one isthe personality of the semi-nar director . T h e drone -teacher becomes the dronediscussion leader with les soutside discipline and mor eopportunity to waste time.

Even worse is the stron gminded director who insistson telling everyone what tothink or where they are"wrong" or who centres dis-cussion continually on hisown pet enthusiasm .

I visualize the best possibleplan as one of normal lec-tures followed by a very in-formally structured discus-sion with only the time andplace, length and subjectterms of reference, laid downby rules .

With very little training indiscussion etiquette the sub-ject can free-wheel intellect-ually when the director holdsa light rein and insists onlyor. scholastic honesty .

The second major difficultyis inherent in students them-selves. In a group of twentystudents, ten will be so timid ,they won't have the confi-dence to present their ideasor the inherent skill to ab-stract their ideas and presentthem in an intelligible form.

Many of them believe thatthe discussion leader knowsmore than they do and sin-cerely want only to listenand memorize .The more determined think-

ers will express themselvesby telling long tales of thei rown experiences . Some ofthese will reach the conclus-ion of twenty-four sentenceswithout remembering whatthey started out to prove.

• • •Demonstration of a point

by personal experience isn'talways bad .

One of the most interestingpoints of view I ever heardcame from a girl who ex-ploded violently over a Soc-rates dissertation: "Socrate sis really a lazy old bum, justlike my father, always mum-bling around with his cron-ies, talking, talking, talking ,never giving a moment'sthought to the fact that hiswife didn't have enoug hfood to cook with and hischildren were dressed by thechurch rummage sale ." Arare and fine commentaryon great thinkers.

Lastly, of the twenty mem-bers, at least one, perhaps a smany as three, will make theseminar method useless .They are convinced, flaming ,political activists who kne wall the answers and havememorized fifteen hundredcliches in support of thei rcrusade for their own ver-sion of utopia .

• • •They have absolutely no

self-doubt. They are the onlytrue students; they are theconcerned, the committed ,the modern prophets and wil ldedicate themselves to spoutthe only true wisdom as longas they have an audience.

Seminar study, like ideal swithout form and method tosupport them, needs dedica-tion and wisdom to achieveeven moderate success.

Seminar study requires th estrictest intellectual honesty.

Page 12

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Friday, November 18, 1966

. ..N,.'''

': .~

:3. 3:

:.rye,.,<i ::Yt ris

. .r~:`a~:a:>.r: :~`~ :,: :.:.,ti:.:,«:....e.. .zta»~:~6;!+Y.:i

'(.:';?I.

'C r~:.ae:`'t'~ :`i :::~;o~'N v..c :hC.r.~:?.Ei:c~:.<..i:.ta'is,~~..». :.,5.~:.':x:~ ;''.RM.MIM

Suicide reactionReprinted from the British anarchist weekly Freedom,

Sept . 24, 1966 .Early in August, Professor Hsiu of Peking was con-

demned by the Young Guards of Peking as a reactionar yand ordered, in penance, to draw two loads of dung throug hthe streets to the University .

Professor Hsiu did not comply, and committed suicide .In his last note, now circulating among Chinese students ,he stated: "At the age of 80 I do not fear death and canno tbe coerced . I cannot fight back, as I know, and my onlyway is by immolation . If I do so, it is not because I despisethe honorable and worthy task of the dung-carrier .

"It is because those now in power wish to degrade thedung-carrier that they choose his work as a symbol o fdegradation. But I have carried my little load of dungdaily through the lecture halls, ever since I thought it wa spossible to work in the New China for the people's cause .

"The academic life is a degradation that they migh timpose upon the rebellious dung-carrier .

"If I were young again I would fight back. Or ifnecessary I would take on the task of the dung-carrier .

"But where there is no freedom there is no academiclife and the professor is as they truly suggest a carrierof intellectual dung . "

Professor Hsiu was one of the first to translate Kro-potkin into Chinese . He belonged to the group of profes-sors who, although associated with the older anarchis tmovement, continued their careers in Communist China .

This attitude has been condemned by the Chines eanarchist movement generally . (The Chinese Governmentrecognizes a distinction between 'philosophic' and 'criminal' ,i .e . revolutionary, anarchists . )

In his death, however, and refusal to compromisefurther, Professor Hsiu would seem to have recognizedhis old comrades .

INTERNATIONALIST

bou` t sge938 ricbards(near penider) Better Shoes for Less

DEXALL'S — GRANVILLE AT 10TH — 738-9833

MAX DEXAL LOFFERS

10% Discountto UBC Students

2609 Granville at 10th

A complete stock of all the popular makesof shoes for the college student, as well a shosiery, handbags, slippers, rubbers an dumbrellas.

What ever your need in footwear you'll find it at

Dexall's. Pay them .a visit — see the exciting newstyles — ladies' and men's — and ask for the 10 %

discount .

Invites you to consider an executive career in retail merchandising.Our Training Programme offers a challenging and thorough framewor k

in which you can make rapid advancement tuned to your personal driveand ability .

A career with "The Bay" can lead you to any of the major citie s

between Victoria and Montreal . As a merchandise executive you coul d

be sent on buying trips to markets in North America, Europe and Asia .

Retail Merchandising will enable you to use your abilities to manag e

people, to judge demands of customers, to administer the operation sof a department, to be creative and imaginative ; it will challengeyour initiative and drive in the ever changing world of retailers .

Graduates in Commerce, BusinessAdministration or Arts are eligibl etor our Training Programme of :• Initial rotation programme showing you the major sales supportin g

departments such as Advertising and Display .

• 2 year course in merchandising which supplements on-the-job training .

• Training under an experienced Department Manager in Sales Manage-

ment, Buying and Department Administration.

Make an appointment now with your Placement Officer to see ou rRepresentatives for full details or come in and see us in the store . OurPersonnel Office is located on the 5th floor .

Interviews will be

conducted on Campus

Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 21 and 22

' sons 1► Q ompanxeKOeros~rm V. MAYIQS .

the

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 13

a

Canadian films .

By LANNY BECKMA N

Larry Kent's second feat-ure length film, Sweet Subs-titute subtly retitled Caress-ed by his American distribu-tor, will be shown in Van-couver at the Lyric Theatr efrom Nov. 23 to Nov. 30 .The film had a successfulrun at UBC two years ago ,but this is the first time itwill be shown commerciallyin Canada ,

The lack of support Cana-dians give to their indigen-ous film industry is trulyabominable . F o r example ,Don Barnes, manager of theVarsity Theatre, refused t oshow Sweet Substitute be-cause he said it wasn't "ar-tistic" enough .

This was after such pres-tigious papers as the NewYork Times and the Man-

chester Guardian gave thefilm highly favorable re -views during its successfu lruns at the New York filmfestival and the London filmfestival, respectively.

The Guardian said of thefilm: "Unusual impact — it ssubject high school sex . .as convincing as it is erotic."And it is highly erotic .

The Times said, "Mr . Kentis a man to watch." Unless,of course, you happen to beCanadian.

Americans at 60 theatreshave watched to the tune o fabout $200,000 wherea sonly a handful of Canadianshave ever seen the film.

Countries such as Swedenand Argentina, amongs tmany others, demand thatnationally produced films begranted wide distributionwithin their countries. InCanada, however, unless afilm bears the stamp of theNational Film Board, almostno one gets to see it.

As a matter of fact, Kent's

GIGANTIC SALE !OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

Over 1000 items on sale. Now is the time to buy and save up toOne Half! 3 great days. 2 Locations: 901-1005 GRANVILLE STREET

HOUSE Or STEIN LTD.901 GRANVILLE

1005 GRANVILLEMU 5-5611

MU 3-6120, MU 3-631 1

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9

• We Ship Anywhere Mail Orders Promptly Filled

S AVE

O N

S TEREO

Reg. Sale

Ampex

Professional S650.001395.0 0deck

track ck with h al Stereo

teOne onlyBony 521

Stereo. 4 track. 1499 .001299.50Complete with 2 microphones .

Concertone — 4 track stereo. 3motors. 6 heads . Auto. reverse

. 598 .001400.003 onlyGrundig TH-46—Full 4 trac ketver o. made. 4 Only.f fStore ,t

~,B fytdemos., compl. with 2 mikes. . I4]

,i

9O

.00 3L7.WAGS-Lafayettre—4 track stereo

. 249.00I138 .0 07 only. All complete. Outstand -Ins! .

spe'm 'edsOneeonlySol ed reas. ?1159 .001 99.00Caher _ 3 speed

. .s . . mono . To p 1199.001135.00quality . 2 only

P h 111 s, s— 400 Continental.Stereo. 4 tracks 3 speeds. 2

241100speakers . Snap 7Y.W

Portable Transistor Tape Recorders

Fayya — 2 speeds. RemotecontrolMay 601—4 track, automati cswitch, remote control

Just one lb.in wei eht, profea-slonal quality. Capstan drive.m us

t min. for the busyn

exeutive6 only, demosCar Tape Recorder — 4 track ,stereo. 2 onlyKalimar 1100 — 2 speeds, 2track. Ideal for umv. studentsEH Recorder—All push-button ,S trans . Remote control . To pquality small unit for lectures ,living letters, etc. 20 only . . . .

Harman Kardon 100 wattstereo receiver FM-MPX . OneonlyHarman Eardon 40 watt stere oreceiver. FM-MPX . 2 onlyTrio 80 watt all transistorstereo amplifier. 2 onlyEleetroveloe EV-1177 40 wattMPX receiver. One of best.Hurr y

' AGS-Lafayette 20 watt stere oAM-FM-MPX receiver . On eonly. Last year model . A steal.Harman Kardon 15 watt monoamplifier. Used

Res. SaleElectra FC-70 — 2 tracks 7"reels. Complete with tape, reel& mte 129.95 6800AGS Lafayette — Am a z i n lmusic 4uality . 2 tracks, 2speeds. True HiFi sound. Rated

Ia best buy! Complete w/tape, 128 951 88.0 0reel & H1FI plcKortlns 4 track stereo rec ./play . Easy operation. Magnifi-cent sound. A one-only special.As new! Was.4 s Lafayette—4 track stereo.

Rec./ploy. deck w./pre . amps ,in beautiful teakcabinet with lid . Five onlyTeak 500—Professional 4 trackstereo rec./play. Reversomaticrecorder. 4 studio qualityheads. 3 motors . Auto shut-off

Grundig TK-49, A truly amen- Ins 4-track stereo rec./play tape recorder. 3 heads—sound

on - sound, sound with sound .Complete with 2 stereo mics, 1419351329.00tape, reelAlmi professional 4-track

-stereo re c. play recorder. 3motors, solenoid operation. The 11095 .001very finest! One onlySony 7715 professional 4-trackstereo rec. .,lay. deck. Solenoidoperation. 3 motors. Remot eonlycontrol.

. . . .W.. remote unit. One 1895 .001588.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lloyds transistor recorder. ACoperation. 2 speeds. 5" reels

. 79.951 II [IIUp to 6 hours playing time . . 44..50Arleen 4 transistor tape re -corder, complete with tape,reel, mike 29.951 11.88Concorde battery and electri

c 2 track, 2 speed recorder. 5"reels, up to 6 hours time. Corn-

79 .901 50.8808plete with tape, reel and mike. .10

Electrehome PA300MK mono I fi

eamplifier fcr PA or hi-fl SDI- 169.00124.50tem. One only

35.00Bogen hi-fl AM-FM tuner. Used 1 1 35.00Fantastic Sansei all solid stat

e 50 watt stereo receiver. Auto-matte. Truly the finest! Fre eLENCO stereo record turn-table with purchase of recely - I 489.0 0er 787 00dep .. 40 watt hi-fl twirl coneDelta speaker, 12", ideal forguitar or hi-power system. 4

1 29.00only . . . .

. L7 W

FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% .DISCOUNT

BRING YOUR AMS CARD

Reg .

SaleGstereo'sset08 Dua l

AM-Fh ncre, 8 concert hall speakers. Beauti-ful dark walnut cabinet . Floo

r 699.501488 .00model

.Apartment size stereo set . Fullstereo. AM-FM-SW radio withauto or manual turntable 4speakers . Beautiful ed. wall

- 1359.9512860 0nut high gloss cabinetHarman Karen.. 60 watt soli

d state tuner amp. Amagnifi-cent unit . Built-In dual speak-er Ystem switch, FM stere obroadcast indicator . Brilliantsound quality. Fantastic sav

: 499.501328.00gs . RushHarman Kandmi separate am-plifier and tuner componentsfor finest quality . Models SA -2000. 36 watt stereo amp. an dST - 2000. AM - FM - FM - MPX

1576.251388.00stereo tuner. Terrific buy!

. .

379.951238.00

1495.001328.00

1516 .001228.001149 .951 98.00

Harman Kardon "Tempo" FM 1 99 .501 66 .00tuner

dull Corder 4-track stereo rec. player. Battery and electricportable. 3 heads for profes-sional quality. Separate chan-

nel controls . One only

YOM matimeter, pocket size. 19.9516.88PhtlBpa 2-station top qualit

y 139.501 26.50intercom5-Tube Beaver kitchen radio 19 .501 11 .00Red, ivory or blue

Electra 40 watt stereo ampli-fier. Separate bass and treble 199.001125 .00controls for each channelBut

ispeakfuler walnut

..eclosure

.........

for 155.001 32,0012 "ea

Outatandlna! Matched pair of10" co-axial Lafayette hi-f

l 90.00 65speakers in enclosures . Snap.

7

W WBSR stereo automatic recordrecord changer, complete with

34.95 24.0 0cartridgeWorld famous Mlracord aut

o or manual changer with Hy-sterisis motor, complete wit

h Magri. cartridge (Shure) .3 135.001 88,00only

Electra stereo headphones fortrue nioyment of music . Topquality set with foam rubber 1 19 .501 11 .88ear padsSansei stereo headphones wit hlatest Mylan film — 20-18000CPS for the most discrlmfnat: I 2A 951 19.50Shure stereo magnetic cart-

[299 .7501 16.•1880ridge with diamond stylus

.B.G. late

rtricast

dgeel!with

atlradta.

mac. 129 .50116.88stere oAudio Technics ma& cartridge

24 .001 14.00with did. Top performance .RSR stereo ceramic replace

- 8 .951 5 .00ment cartridge

Speectioakern . grille cloth.•

.Go

. .od

.

. 7 .951 3.88sel

Yard, special

TV Silent Listener 17 .951 5.50Stereo preamplifier for phone - 124 .001 16 .00tape

microphone with Standynaml

c 124 .001 16 .00Dynamic microphone for tap

e 14 .951 9 .50recorde rquality Dynamic

. ..m.,

icro..

-.

129.501 19.0 0Ph

. .

Lapel crystal microphone . . . .

1 3.95 1 1 .98Gr ..ndig 4-band portable radio.Top performer . FM ver

y 1109 .00 89.00powerfulSchaub-Lorenz automatic port=able radio. One of finest

. 199 .00166.00H urryB nSony AM-FM car radio — or 1107.00166.00portable

Top quality 8 transistor radio ,complete with leather case .

11 .[0) 8.8020 only 7

0a

TELEVISION — B . &W. & COLO R

a bWe

le Tstag

Vho.

onlyOnusee P-3051 19" port -Admiral 21" portable TV. 23 %more picture areaWestinghouse KV-900, "the ai lwood look ." Beautiful darkwalnut cabinet. Floor model.nstart o n

Admiral CD 3321. Beautifu l23" floor model . Dark walnutcabinet . A real buy!

SPECTACULARAdmiral Color TV

Brilliant color. Enjoy TV at It's finest.Exclusive color fidelity control makes iteasy. Always a perfect picture. Com-plete with Beautiful

698a~Walnut floor stand. ONLY

v

Lloyds 9 transistor walkie-talkie. Up to 4 miles range

. 69 .50139 .00One pair

Electra—Pair of walkie-talkies 119.501 14.0 0Halfierafters S-85 communlca

- 1269 .001125.00 .(ion receiver. Sna pSuper Special! 7x50 binoculars 149.501 19.5 0with cas ePares AM-FM radio with re -Vadsl player combination. Al

l 89.00144

.00

00

slttI hon. 2115 onylartape wit

h 15.001 7.88Lafayette 120 0

chMylar tape on

.

. 3.951 1 .887"4 track

603"

s lectlons. E aepro-recordedchree ltapes

. 1 .701 49cAbou tMace

11= 1Mace student 300 power mle- 3t

i7 .50115.00roscope, complete with caseLaboratory research micro-scope

X11.00as

complete with eyeieces .

395.00(15 0Clearing all microscopes

179 .501 28.00159.501 29 .5 0

I 69.501 40.0 0199.501 72.00

89.501 58.00

34.501 24.50

679.001425.001329 .001229.001269.001198.00

1425.001288 .0 0

1199.001 95 .001 89.001 30 .00

1399.951158.0 0

1239 .951158.00

1799 .951438.00

00

STEREO COMPONENTS AT 1005 GRANVILLE

Harman Kardon FA 30 XK .Powerful 30 watt amp . wit hFM MPX tuner comb. Oneonly . A real buy

.Trio KT-10 40 watt amp. withAM-FM-FM-MPX receiver. Allsolid state. Auto, stereo indica-tor . One only store demo .

. .Harman Kardon Citation mprofessional tuner. Balanceand level meters . Amazingbrilliance. One only, usedLafayette LT-812 FM stereotuner

. .

Concorde, professional quality .4 speeds, 3 heads, upright op-

atlon. A truly fine recorder.Amazing music quality. Re -mote control. CompleteStudents, businessmen, field-men — Specially designed foreasy portability . Professionalquality, capstan driven,pocketable memory saver re -corder. 1 hour and 20 mlns.play time. 6 only. Demos. As kfor Electra PC-104

Reathklt 40 watt amp : 1249.951118.0 0

199 .95(148.0

0 169.501 40.00

299.951248.00 HOUSE OF

Admiral 19" portable TV . Wideangle vistas. Latest 1967 model. 1204.951168.001259 .951198 .001264.951228.00

11419 .9512 .00

1349.951228.00

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT BOTH STORE SRes.

Sale

Heir. Sale

STEIN LTD.1005 Granville

2 STORES

901 Granvill eMU 3-6120 MU 3-6311

MU 5-561 1C .O.D. or Charge — Mail Anywhere In B.C.

This weekend don't be left out . . . join the "in crowd "

Dance to Terry and The Viscounts

featuring the dynamic Bud Curri e

Friday and Saturday Night at th e

EMBASSY BALLROO M

1024 Davie

"The Place With the Dancing Lights"Dancing from 10:00 until 1 :00 n.m .

Admission only $1 .50

Page 14

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE PRINT CENTRE2760 W . Broadway — Vancouver

RE 8-142 1

" David Silverberg Exhibition"

(GRAPHIC PROFESSOR MT. ALLISON UNIVERSITY)

Coloured Engravings — Nov. 22 - Dec . 3

snubbednext film, his fourth, wil lportray auto biographicallythe financial barriers andmoral d i s c o u r a g e ment swhich greet the independentCanadian film maker — apoor man's 8i .

At the Montreal film fes-tival this past summer, sixfeature length Canadianfilms, one of which wa sKent's When TomorrowDies, were selected to com-pete, with $2,000 to go tothe winner.

The judges, however, de-cided that none of the sixwas meritorious enough tobe awarded the prize .

This is the sort of subtl ekick in the teeth that Can-adians are constantly facedwith. Surely if the six filmswere considered worthy toparticipate in the festival,one of them should havebeen awarded the prize evenif it was merely given as asign of formal and moralencouragement .

So much for diatribe.

Sweet Substitute (Caress-

ed) is a film worth seeing,p a •t r o nizing considerationsaside . It deals with an inter-

esting and generally ignored

subject in a fresh, frank andsympathetic manner.

So far the $200,000 re-ceipts, mentioned above ,

have been absorbed in costs ;Kent has received nothingyet. He hopes to makeenough on the presentatio nof the movie at the LyricTheatre to enable him tomake a start on his nextfilm beginning in May .

Seeing the film will b eone good way of supportingCanadian a r t , non-existantas it almost is.

Sweet Substitute was shotentirely in Vancouver witha largely UBC student cast ,so even if you don't enjoythe film you might see afamiliar landscape or afriend or two which willmake the experience worth-while .

Wishful thinker scall U.S. altruistic

Editor, Page Friday :I am almost in tears after reading Bertrand Russell' s

article in the Ubyssey of Nov . 10 . Yes, I believe what h esays, and yes, my politics are left of centre, as I admi tfor the benefit of those who would immediately accus eme of being a pinko . But must one be a socialist to be ahumanist?

Why is it that people, especially thinking students,cannot understand the real motives of the U .S. in Viet Nam ?What kind of contorted right-wing idealist is it toda ywho actually believes that Johnson's motives are altruistic ,that he and his military supporters are seeking freedom ,self-determination, and peace for all? For these peopleare surely the wishful thinkers of today .

All one has to do is analyze the economy of Americato find the whole basis for its foreign policy . It is indus-trial, needing great amounts of raw material, much of i tavailable only in certain countries abroad. It is capitalistic ,and must invest tremendous sums abroad, then protect itsinterests . It is militaristic ; the arms production industryis an incalculably huge source of revenue to industria lmonopolies .

The idea of Chinese aggression in Asia is completelyirrelevant : Forget the Chinese who may be exploitingand look at the Americans who are exploiting .

Every student should read Bertrand Russell's article ,not as an indoctrinational blurb, but a source of informa-tion . For if we cannot believe this man—a highly educated ,clear-thinking philosopher, with no reason to promot edoctrinal calumny, who is to be believed at all?I don't necessarily want to be left—I only want to be right .

MARGARET NELSON, Arts I

ProsBy NELSON MILLER

The Professional — anadventure film aboutfour hardy m e n whorescue a maiden :

1. Their artillery : pistols ,rifles, bow and arrow ,bow and arrow withdynamite and ofcourse just dynamite .

2. Their opponents: 150Mexican bandits fullof smiling danger.

3. The setting : the desert— beautiful tableauxand difficult terrain .

4. The action: build-up ofsuspense which e x -plodes into violenc ethat happens in quick ,sequential moves .

5. Characterization : welldefined types ; no timewasted on psycholog-ical motivation .

Message : Love conquersall .

Medium: Western heromyth — strong, silent,resourceful m e n ofaction .

Capsule : Little dialogue ;lots of adventure .

Friday, November 18, 1966

:43<r:m° :.a ;s:'a.'`'L'N,WinM.M`M:'i'g:"`'.':.°:»,.Ms',::.x .. .;ME :. .. .::za:ME;'::" .:.

=8

You bet your sweet young life they can . TakeGrassies downtown on Seymour . Right now i n

swinging sixty-six Grassies are celebrating thei reightieth birthday. And they're as young asever. They have to be . Catering for youth de-mands a youthful approach . Grassies have it .All the way — from jewellery to time-pieces ,cufflinks to earrings, bracelets to brooches to

necklaces and all things rare and beautiful .

Because Grassies emphasise 'style .' Prefer the"way out" to what' s "in." They approve and

applaude today's young set . Like what they see .So will you. When you step into Grassies —jewellers extraordinaire l

UNIVERSITY CHURCHON THE BOULEVARD

UNIVERSITY HILL

ST . ANSELMS '

(United)

(Anglican)

11 :00 a .m. Combined B.C . Centennial Thanksgivin gService

at University Hill United ChurchSpeaker : Rev. Dr . R . W. Henderso n

7 :00 p.m . TALK BACK St. Anselm's

"Will turn on .

Tune in" Robert Tazi

HAROLD MacKAY

JIM McKIBBON

CAREERS IN RESEARC H

DEVELOPMENT, AN DINSTRUMENTATION

Departments of the Federal Governmentcarry out some of Canada's most extensiv eresearch programs . These programs needscience graduates capable of performin ghigh quality pure or applied research, de-velopment, or instrumentation . Graduate sare required at all degree levels; and,because the work covers most branche sof science, opportunities exist in almos tall specialties . In the physical and earthsciences, for example, there are openingsfor graduates in the areas listed at left .

Research scientists representing a numbe rof government departments will hold inter-views on your campus on

NOVEMBER 21, 22 and 23, 1966

They will be acquainted with the whol erange of openings for science graduates .If your career interests are in research ,development, or instrumentation, they wil lbe pleased to discuss these opportunitie swith you .

An interview appointment can be arrange dby contacting .

MR. J . CAMERON CRAI K

at your University Placement Office .

CAU•1Ar) A

for graduates i n

PHYSICAL ANDINORGANICCHEMISTRY

MATHEMATIC S

PHYSICS

GEOPHYSICS

GEOLOGY

MINING

METALLURGY

MINERALOG Y

OCEANOGRAPHY

ELECTRONICS

ASTRONOMY

PHYSICA LGEOGRAPHY

presentingEL RAU'S MOJ O

and theA GO GO GIRLS

Dancing 9 to 3 Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Ample Parkin g821 RIVER RD ., RICHMONDSpecial Student rate with

AMS Cards FridayReservations, CR 8-2624

atthe

T H E U B Y S S E Y

s

CAN

OCTOGENERIAN S

MAKE WITH THE SIXTIES ?

566 SEYMOUR . . . 685-2271

Page 15

e

i

a

M.M

. .M;c:gii:::':5: ATI :::e :""` :.svCM>':•.`,°3:.'<...,':'.. a':K' ciE

`x+:'."i'..•*C

`c,"'o' ~.

Masses not asses Alma Mater Society

OFFICIAL NOTICES

HIGH SCHOOL VISITATIO NCOMMITTEE :

Students interested in participating in a joint U.B.C . -S.F .U. student high school visitation committee ar easked to apply in writing (stating interest, experience ,faculty, and year) to the !Secretary, Box 54, BrockHall . First and Second year students are particularlyencouraged to apply.

1967 CANADIAN UNION O FSTUDENT NATIONAL SEMINA RCO-ORDINATOR :

Applications are now being received for the Co-ordi-nator of the 1967 Canadian Union of Students NationalSeminar to be co-hosted by the Universities of BritishColumbia and Simon Fraser in August-September ,1967. Please state interest, experience, faculty an dyear. Further inquiries and applications should bedirected to Miss Daphne Kelgard, Chairman, CanadianUnion of Students Committee, Box 153, Brock Hall .

STUDENT ADMINISTRATIO NADVISORY COMMITTEES :

Applications are now being received to select studentsto sit on joint student-Administration advisory com-mittees concerned with:

1. Food Services2. Traffic and Parking3. The Bookstore4. Student Residences

Applications in writing stating interest, experience ,faculty and year should be submitted to the A.M.S .Secretary, Box '54, Brock Hall .

FINANCE COMMITTEE:Conference grant requests will now be accepted forthe spring term. "Grant Request" forms are availablefrom the accountant, Mrs. Hyslop, in the A .M.S .office and are to be returned to the Treasurer, Box53, Brock Hall .

By GABOR MAT E

Jean-Guy Allard and . 'Serge Khamouff ar etwo young Quebecois who have proven thatthey have the courage of their convictions :they have both faced conviction severaltimes in the courts of Quebec . On one oc-casion Khamouff was beaten in jail by Mont-real police with the result that his vision inone eye has been permanently injured. Hiscrime was the selling of a legal politicalnewspaper on a Montreal street .

Now, a man can be ready to face arres tand brutality and still be wrong in his politi-cal opinions, but he will probably be seriou sabout them. It is essential, therefore, thatwe seek to understand these opinions —especially since many people in Quebec maybe coming to share these opinions in thefuture. Khamouff is secretary general of ayoung political club which began five week sago with seven members : they now numberover three hundred .

To understand their opinions is not neces-sarily to agree with them, but without under-standing no intelligent and meaningful dia-logue is possible . Allard and Khamouff areMarxists and socialists . As Marxists, the yshare the Marxist analysis of society and itsproblems, and as socialists they seek a social -ist solution to these problems .

"There are two economic classes in Que-bec," says Allard, "the bourgeoisie and theproletariat . The bourgeoise, a small minority ,proletariat . The bourgeoisie, a small minority ,means of production, that is to say the na-tural resources and the industries of Quebec .

"The proletariat includes the workers, thefarmers, the intellectuals, the civil servants—in fact all those who have no control orshare in the means of production . " Thus theproletariat, by Allard's definition, includesthe vast majority of people of Quebec .

"The Quebec bourgeoisie," continues Al-lard, "is extremely small . In fact most ofthe industry of Quebec is in American hands ,and the rest in the hands of English Cana-

For:

• Production

• Marketing

dians . What we want is that Quebec shouldpossess and control her own economy, so thatits benefits would not go outside the pro-vince, but to the people of Quebec . "

According to Allard and Khamouff, onlya socialist system in Quebec can ensure tha tthe people of Quebec actually do controltheir own economy. We feel that all large in-dustries, utilities, and resources should benationalized ."

How is this state ownership to be achieved

and administered? Through the dictatorshipof the proletariat, say Allard and Khamouff."The word dictatorship scares many people,"

says Khamouff . "But these people do notrealize that we do not mean a dictatorshipin the nazi,, fascist, or Stalinist sense . As wesee it, the existing system is also a dictator-ship — a dictatorship by an extremely smalland largely foreign minority .

The bourgeois dictatorship has the trap-pings of democracy, but in effect the massesare merely manipulated by sham institutionsand the bourgeois controlled news-media.

"We have no desire to eliminate anyoneas people — if there is violence, it will resul tfrom the bourgeoisie using violence to kee pthe proletariat from gaining power . If ther eis police brutality in Quebec today, it is be-cause the bourgeoisie have already begun t ouse naked violence because they feel threat-ened by our ideas ."

Khamouff and Allard feel that Quebe cwill have to separate from the rest of Canadain order to achieve full independence . "Wedo not believe that Quebec can gain controlof her destiny while it is tied to an exploita-tive political union .

"We believe that Quebec is a nation, largerthan many nations in the world, and thatshe deserves complete self-determination .Most people in Quebec agree that separationwill come sooner or later — the essentialdebate is over what form independence willtake ."

a

~zc mow:

i

ARTS and COMMERCE GRADUATES

MacMILLAN BLOEDEL LIMITED"Canada's largest integrated Forest Products Company "

Invites you to discuss Career Opportunities in our Woo d

Products and Pulp and Paper Group s

Interviews will be held on campus November 28, 29, 30 ,

Dec . 1, 2

For information and appointments please see you r

Student Placement Office

Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.

And they love Coca-Cola on every campus . Coca-Cola

has the taste you never get tired of . . .always

refreshing . That's why things go better with Cok e

. . .after Coke . . .after Coke.

Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.

WOMETCO (B .C .) LIMITED

Page 16

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

i

2.1 years

—derrek webb photos

Peter Van Dyke, campus barber, uses the clippers on Bob Sloper, science 3 .

the story ofPeter Van Dyke,campus barber

By BONI LEE

Twenty-one years on campus and he's neve rattended a lecture.

And, says campus barber Peter van Dykeof his university career, "No one is perfect butwe split hairs trying . "

Peter is the manager of the Alma Mate rSociety barber shop in Brock extension .

He's been clipping and trimming there forthe last 21 years.

"But we're worried now," he said . "We nee dmore space . "

Peter now has four barbering chairs in hi sbasement shop .

"We would like to expand to up to eigh tchairs in the new student union building . "

OPEN FOR BIDSBut Peter may not get even one chair in SUB .The AMS is putting the SUB barber shop

lease up for open bid ."I don't think it's right, but what should w e

do about it?"I don't want to make any comment on it ,

really ."ALBS president Peter Braund said all SUB

shops are going for open bid ."It's the only fair way to do it . Students get

the best deal," he said ."But Peter has an advantage over other

applicants," he said.On a busy day, up to 100 customers will

come in .

REGULAR CUSTOMERProfessor William Ziegler is a r e g u l a r

customer ."You get more for your money . They're quite

helpful here, friendly and quiet," he said ."The cut's all right," said J. S. Forsythe,

applied science .Peter lathered Forsythe's hairline and sharp-

ened a razor ."The service is good — there's no long wait,"

Barry Searle ,engineering 1, commented as hewas neatly wrapped in a plastic bib .

George Parkolab, science 1, in for his firsttime, said he would return .

"Since these people are catering to students.they have a greater knowledge of what we like

and dislike and will do a better job," he said ."Peter does a pretty good job," said theology

student Ken Kuhn .Greatest demand is for men's cut and stylin g

but women's cuts are also offered .

Trims, shampoos, shaves, and even a claypack are available at the campus barber . Onoccasion, the shop has even used hair sprayand hair dye on men .

Manitoba-'born Peter came to UBC fromdowntown Vancouver in 1945 . "I was investigat-ing the UBC barbering business and the AMSwas casting about for a barber . "

One early experience with the universityproved very embarrassing .

"This person came in and I thought he was

the barber I had requested. After making 'quitea few blusters' I asked, `Aren't you a barber? 'The man said : 'I am Dr. Mackenzie, presidentof the University'," said Peter .

While clipping Peter jokes with fellow bar-bers Aenar Jit, Ella Mannyvali and Bob Terris.

Finnish Ella is one of the few women barber sin Canada .

The shop door is open and passing studentsfrequently hail Peter. Two girls dropped in torequest change and Peter amiably obliged .

On one wall are displayed such slogans as :"How's business, you liar?" an d"If you're so smart ,Why ain't you rich? "A Norris cartoon depicting a long-haired la d

and his parents with caption reading : "Isn'tit nice — Our Harry wants to join the Voice ofWomen", occupies a place of honor .

LONG-HAIRED MALESPeter said he has had long-haired male cus-

tomers ."I don't know what prompts 'boys to do it, "

he commented . "But then when I was 16, Imight have done the same thing."

On another wall a United Nations mura lhangs .

Peter believes our international problemswould be more easily solved if we really sup-ported the UN .

"If we were honest and sincere in the west ,we would have much more respect and we' dhave a reason to expect more respect," he said .

"The crux of the whole problem is that weneed to care more about other people," he said .

NOT CONCERNED"Students in general are not so concerne d

over reaching their goal. . In the class the attitud eis, 'Who cares .?'

"Teenagers today are just as confused as theywere 20 years ago but know what they're con -fused about . "

"I blame the elders for the whole works . "Peter has one daughter in fourth year .Looking ahead, Peter notes : "Popular demand

regulates what one does in a place like this .""We're all planning to take advance courses

in barbering," he said . "One of our barbers i sstudying now . "

New beauty techniques for men-styling, wav-ing and dyeing hair will be offered.

"We meet the demand," concluded Peter.And an inch off the back for Lyn Tansey, arts 1 .

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 17

Page .18

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 196 6

ECONOMIC STUDY

Prof hunts, hunt gameBy CHARLOTTE HAIRE

Two UBC economists Thurs-day released the first majorstudy of a $2 million B .C. in-dustry—big game hunting .

Dr. Peter Pearse and re-search assistant Gary Bow-den carried out the researchunder a grant from Resourcesfor the Future Inc ., a privateAmerican research corpora-tion.

The study centred on biggame hunting in the EastKootenays .

In a press conference at theFaculty Club Thursday, Dr .Pearse said the hunting situa-tion everywhere is notoriouslyinefficient.

"The standards for the re-quired hunting guides are slip-shod and there is no incentive

Meeting setfor opt-out

OTTAWA (CUP) — PrimeMinister Pearson will meetwith government officials con-cerned with vocational educa-tion to discuss federal with-drawal from the field .

The meeting, agreed to atthe recent federal-provincia lfiscal conference here, will in-clude discussion on definitionof such terms as adult andsenior matriculation.

Tentatively set for Nov . 23 ,the meeting will also deter-mine what items :.re includedin the university operatingcosts, a spokesman for Pear-son said.

PETER PEARS E. . . studies gamely

for these guides to developpersonal standards," Pears esaid .

He didn't estimate the valueof the industry although sta-tistics reveal 15,000 big gamehunters spent more than $ 2million in the East Kootenay1964 hunting season.

Only 15 per cent goes backto fish and game production .

"As an economist, I am in-terested in this dissipation of ,public resources and economicwaste," he said.

Pearse also feels too muchmoney is spent in policin ghunters and not enough inmanaging herds.

1

BETTER BUY BOOKSUNIVERSITY

TEXT BOOKSNON-FICTIONPAPERBACKS

Specializing i nReview Notes

and Study Guide s4393 W. 10th Ave .

224-4144

RENTAL SWHITE DINNER JACKETS

TUXEDOS, DARK SUITS, TAILSCOLORED JACKETS

MASQUERADE COSTUMES

SPECIAL STUDENT RATESCA 4-0034 4397 W. 10th

NEW YORKCOSTUME SALON

Set your sight in Collegewith glasses

from . . .

LONDON DRUGSLimite d

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ONLY

Vancouver

New Westminster

67 Gran DOWNTOWN 6 ColumbiaOpp. THE BAY

OPP.

Army & Navy

681 .6174

LA 1-0751

with

PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION(Calgary, Alberta )

Interviews will be held Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, 196 6with

POSTGRADUATES I NGEOLOGY or GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERIN G

GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES I N

HONORS or ARTS GEOLOGY o rGEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

Pan American, a member of the Standard Oil Com pony (Indiana) Organization is an expanding majo roil and gas exploration and producing company offering excellent salaries, benefits _ and opportunitie sfor advancement .Company and position information is available at your Student Placement Office. Register there no wand learn how ou can be part of Pan American's future .

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES(Regular and Summer)

are available in

Officers I,n The Canadian Forces Enjoy Challenging JobsWith The Excitement Of Travel and Responsibility, an d

There May Be A Place For You Among The mUNDER GRADS

UNIVERSITY GRAD SMay Qualify For Subsidize dUniversity Training — Including :

• Tuition Fully Paid• Book Allowance• $180 M. Salary

12 Mo . Yr. While Attending Universit y

• Month Paid Holiday Annually

• Free Medical & Dental Care• An Assured Future

May Qualify For :

• Immediate Commissions

• Excellent Pa y

• An Assured Future in a Unique andInteresting Professio n

• Early Pension Benifits At Top Rates

Phone or Visit The

Canadian ForcesRecruiting Center

547 Seymour St.Vancouver

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 9

Coed freedom liesthree feet further

—al harvey photoTABLES WERE TURNED when engineers dunked fello wredshirts in their infamous fishbowl Thursday. Splasherswere dunked because they weren't wearing red or theyhadn't bought a Slipstick, the EUS yearbook .

FOR FACTUAL INFORMATION ON ALL ASPECTS O F

SOCIAL PROBLEMS READ TECHNOCRACY MAGAZINES .

1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $4 .00

Technocracy Digest, 3642 Kingswa yVancouver 16, B .C .,

434-1134 or 327-1306

S2

YOUNG MODERN SSHOW UP I N

PURE WOOL

Is1862t8

88

e388

Whether you're off for aday of fun or an eveningof friendship and chatter ,you'll feel relaxed i nthis "London Rib" mock -turtle pullover with lon gsleeves and neck zipper .Just imagine—machine-washable . 100% EnglishBotany wool in lots o fnew shades for Fall . Tocompliment your sweat-er,these perfectly tailore dpure wool worsted slim swoven from 100%super-fine English Botany .They're dry-cleanableand perfectly dyed-to-match any Kitten Botan ywool sweater . At all fineshops everywhere .

Without this label a

-, it is not a genuine K1'1 ' 1'EN .

Fef8f £ fT E? T?:ptYP.e3feee., eYEFf'£.8ip :'e£88.

LEEYL£E ° tZ?0 ?B:L'

'1,£Ea

88€S.481tt~

i

88

88

4,

WASHINGTON, D .C. (PSP)—Late leave rules and visitorrestrictions have been liberal-ized in many U.S. women'sresidences, but with somestings attached .

After a long battle to allowmen in the rooms, women atSmith College can now enter-tain their male friends fromtwo to five on Sunday after-noons .

Doors have to be open sixinches ,and three feet mustbe on the floor.

And at the University of

Georgia, administrators arejust now allowing women tovisit men 's apartments .

The university does not con-sider one room an apartment,however. Bathrooms don'tcount as a room either — buta kitchen might .

Formerly girls had to signout personally for lates whichcould extend to 1 :30 a .m. onweekdays and 2 :15 on Satur-days .

Now a girl may call herdormitory and request some-one to sign her out

Loyola dropsCUS votefor wording

MONTREAL (CUP) — Loy-

ola College has scrapped itsproposed Nov. 18 vote onmembership in The CanadianUnion of Students until stu-

dent's council rewords th ereferendum.

The original wording of-fered Loyola students member-ship in CUS, membership in1'Union Generale des Etudiantsdu Quebec, or withdrawa lfrom both organizations .

It was vetoed by councilpresident Richard Aitkin.

Explaining the unpreced-ented use of his constitutionalveto power, Aitkin said : "Itis the feeling of the students 'council that the proposedreferendum does not provid efor the proper utilization ofthe voting power of students . "

SATURDAYNIGHT

INDOORAUTO RACES

"War on the Agrodome Floor"

FOREIGN STOCK S

A cross between stock ca rracing and a demolitio n

derby .

AGRODOMETime trials 7 :30 - Races 8 :30Adult $2.00, Student $1 .25

Children under 12 Free with Adults!

r

C

RECORD SALEFAMOUS LONDON LABE L

Our Entire $4.20 Grou p

NOW $~l .19ONLY each

Thousands to Choose Fro mHere are a few examples :

• Rolling Stones • Roy Orbison • Th eVentures • Jan & Dean • Roger Mille r• Gary Lewis & The Playboys • ThePair • Swingle Singers • Sandy Nelson• Jame Brown

All the Great Artists—Latest HitsBroadway Musicals—Rock and Roll—

Popular—Folk Music, Etc.Murry down — pick out your favourite recor dand save. Choose from pops, Classics, Showttrnes .All are now in stock at our Record Department .

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ,

A&B SOUNDOpen Friday Until 9 p.m.

571 GRANVILLE (at Dunsmuir)

MU 2-4846

when it comes towool knits, it's hardto beat a LION'S DENSWEATER — So whytry?

Slip into this soft,

sumptuous full-fash-ioned pullover styledwith mock turtlenec k

and relax . Colors arebiege, black, pin e

green and burgundy.Sizes S, M, L, XL.

$25.00

THE

LION' SDE N

771 Granville St .

MU 1-2934

Open Friday nights till 9s

Page 20

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 18, 1966

'TWEEN CLASSES

Troupe ducat discountYOUNG ME N

How About A Xmas . Engagement ?WE HAVE A

LARGE

SELECTIO N

OF BEAUTIFU L

RINGS TO

DELIGHT TH E

YOUN G

LADY

SELECT

TODAY, SET

ASIDE FO R

. XMAS DAY

REMEMBE R

YOUR A .M .S.

CARD FOR YOU R

10% DISCOUN T

VARSITY JEWELLERS4517 W. 10th AVE .

224-4432

tr

SPECIAL EVENTSLast Minute tickets available

for the Ukrainian Dance troupefor tonight only. Pick upvoucher from cashier at AMS .

GUERRILLA SOCWelsh philosopher John El-

liot continues his discussion ofguerrilla warfare in UBC's de-partment of philosophy . Noonin Hebb 210.

SCMMyth party with Miss P .

Merivale, Dr. C. Anderson,Rev. J . Shaver at the Lutherancentre, 5 p .m. through dinnerand evening.

LIBERAL CLUBMLA Alan Williams speak s

today at noon in Bu . 214 .NEWMAN CENTRE

Hootenanny Sunday night at7:30 in the Newman Lounge,St. Mark's . Bring guitars.

WUSArt Dolsen discusses Student

Life in Yugoslavia, Monday atnoon in Brock council cham-bers .COMMERCE US

Dance Saturday night to theStags and the Nightrain Revuein the fieldhouse, 8 :30 to 12 :30.Admission $1 .50 per person .

IHDance tonight in the IH

lower lounge. Admission 25cents .EL CIRCUL O

Movies: Madrid, old and new

Bitter bookiescan beef today

Don't forget to fill out aquestionnaire today.

UBC library is surveyingstudents for comments andcriticism about the library .

Forms will be availablefrom tables at v a r i o u splaces around the campus.

There are sixteen ques-tions and it will take onlyabout a minute and a half.

—Goya, today at noon in Bu.204 . Non-member admission tencents .

IH DANCEDance to the Highlife tonight

8:30 to midnight, IH lounge .Sponsored by the African Stu-dents Ass'n .

NEW ART SMeeting today at noon, in the

Brock stage room .

ALLIANCE FRANCAISEMeeting today at noon in IH.

Film, Statues D'Epouvante willbe shown .

MUSSOCMeeting for those interested

in working on this year's pro-gram, today at noon in the club-room.

VIET NAM COM MMeeting today at noon in Bu.

212.

GERMAN CLUBFilm, The Queen's Visit to

Germany will be shown toda yat noon in Bu . 203 .

VCFStudents interested in at-

tending the International Stu-dent's supper Saturday, call263-7718, or ,224-5637 .

NUSThe films No Longer . Alone,

and Sonic Aid for the Blindwill be shown Monday at noonin Wes. 201 .

VCFDr. Ross discusses Seeing i s

Believing, at noon today inAng. 110.

PRE SOCIAL WOR KGeneral meeting Monday at

noon in Bu. 203 .

PHYSO CGrad talk today at noon on

Solid State. Lab tour willfollow .

EUSMixer tonight at Hallmark

Hall . Home-Ec and Ed . girls in-vited, admission 75 cents .SCM

Dr. Kassis discusses Ancient

Near Eastern Myth, today atnoon in Bu. 100 .

POETRY READINGKen Belford reads today a t

noon in Ang. 104 .

MUSSOCThose interested in publicity

for How to Succeed, meet i nthe auditorium Sat. at 12:30.

CIRCLE KMeeting Monday at noon in

Bu . 2205 .

AQUA SO CChristmas Dive list n o w

open, sign up and details in theclubroom .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost & Found

1 1

FOUND LADY ' S RING BY H .A .Bldg . Pick up at Chinese VarsityClub, H 6.

Greetings

1 2

Coming Dances

12A

FRI., NOV. 18, HALLMARK HALL,with "The Painted Ship." Eng. -Ed. - Home-Ec. Mixer . Men $1.25 ,girls.75,9:00P .m .

A TOTEM PARK SPECTACULAR !Dance to UBC's own "Brave NewWorld" from 9:00 to 1:00 Satur-day, November 19th . Only 75c .

TWO !(NIGHTRAINS & STAGS)

GREAT BANDSat

ONE GIANT DANCE !(Sat. nite — Fieldhouse

8 :30 to 12 :30 )

Special Notices 1 3SKIERS SPECIAL RATES .

Double Rooms . Phone 492-2969.Write Braemore Lodge. Reserva-tions 2402 South Main St ., Pen-ticton .

FOLLOW-UP MEETING MAHAR -ishi talk Academy of The Arts,2695 West Broadway, Nov. 20,8 :00 p .m .

SKIING COMPANION WITH Acar needed by newcomer to Van-couver will split costs . Phone Le eafter 7 :00 p.m. at 878-0432 .

WHITE SLAVE MARKET ! '6 4Consul named Fred — needs hos-pitalization, best offer —988-7300 .

YOU . . . . CHANGE ? WORKSHO PNov . 19, 9 :00 a .m ., I.H. "PersonalChange in Cross Cultural Living" .All welcome .

GIRLS ! ARE YOU IN EDUCATIONor Home-Ec? Care to mix withEngineers? Then come out to aGreat Mixer with "The PaintedShip" . Fri., Nov. 18, HallmarkHall .

MECHANIC'S BARGAIN ! — '54Consul needs slight repair — bestoffer, 988-7300 .

Transportation 1 4RIDE NEEDED URGENTLY ED -

munds and Kingsway call Ann -

Marie 522-9006.RIDERS WANTED FOR 8 :30's

Mon . - Fri. vie. of 45th and Blvd .Ralph AM 1-1281 .

RIDE WANTED TO LOS ANGE -les around 20th Dec. Share ex-penses and driving. John Chislet t224-9667.

THE PAINTED SHIP SAILS ! T OHallmark Hall, Fri ., Nov. 18, 9 :0 0p .m. Eng.-Ed .-Home-Ec. Mixer.Girls .75 . Men $1.25.

Wanted

1 5

WANTED : USED FENDER DUAL -Showman or Bassman amp. orEnglish Vox Bass amp. Cal lWayne 736-4045 or AM 1-2495 .

YOU AND YOUR IDEAS FOR AWorkshop on "Personal Chang ein Cross Cultural Living" Sat. ,Nov . 19, 9 :00 a .m. I .H . "Every-one Qualifies" .

AUTOMOTIVE&MARINE

Automobiles For Sale 2 11952 CHEV. 4-DOOR, GOOD CON-

dition. Must sell $100 .00 . YU 8-5125, 236 E-6th, N . Van .

MUST SACRIFICE : '64 TRIUMPHSpitfire, only $895, make yourselfsome $$$ Sell it next summer :Also Stereo Tape Recorder. 224-6857 .

Automobiles (Contd. )

1960 VW . VERY GOOD CONDI-tion . Contact Ron NO, Rm. 3370 ,Biological Science or phone 731 -4468 after 6 p.m.

FORD '58 AUTO. 6, RADIO, RE-built motor, new tires, battery , etc . Fine condition . Ph . 224-4249 .

MGB '64, WIRE WHEELS, FIRE-stone tires . Drv, lights, headrests ,ski rack, $1,600 succinct. WA 2-8954.

MUST SELL ! 1961 ALPINE, TOPcondition, $700. Will trade forVoiks . Phone 436-9139 after 6 :00p .m.

Accessories & Repairs

22

IMPORTED CAR PARTS! SPORT Scar accessories! Metric tools! Getthem all at :

OVERSEAS AUTO PARTS12th & Alma

736-980 4(10% Student Discount)

Automobiles Wanted 25HAVE CASH AND '58 TR-3 (2 . 2

engine, competition clutch) forlater model, any make . Ron, 731 -7019 .

BUSINESS SERVICES

Miscellaneous

3 4

Scandals 39ASASKATOON SEXCURSION RE -

turn trip at Christmas CN char -tered car share a berth for lowerrates call Doug Hut 8, Rm. 1 . 224 -9055 or Nels228-8708 .

YOU . CHANGE? WORKSHOPI .H . Nov. 19, 9 :00 a .m .

OH, YES !It will be a really big (Dance & )

Show in the Fieldhouse this Sat.nite ! (And old "Stoneface" willnot be there.)

SYISDAHL SURFED AND CA -vorted at the New Delhi Wed .nite. All were duly shocked.

MGB FOR SALESee ads.

THE

TOTEMNOVEL

PARKSOUND

SATURDAYRETURNS!

NOVEMBER19th

ITS

9 :00THE

TILBRAVE

1 :00NEW

ADMISSIO NWORLD ! 75 0WHADDYA MEAN GOD IS DEAD ?

His birthday was Wednesday .Love and a Holy Time,Carpool .

DOUGABAGGI YOUR BOD IS LE-gal and FREE on the 20th Beau-tiful ! Love the group.

Typing

43Professional Typing

ARDALE GRIFFITHS LIMITED70th & Granville Street 263-4530TYPING — ESSAYS, THESIS ,

Stencils, etc. Close to University ,224-0244 .

STUDENTS — TYPING DONE I Nmy home . Essays, reports, etc.Low rates — phone 733-0734 anytime.

PROFESSOR SFully exp . in the typing of yourtheses . Reas. rates. Ref. Inger 872 -

7380 .STUDENTS !

Am once again free to accept yourtyping requirements . Elec. Type -writer . Inger 872-7380 .

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted 5 1DRUMMER FOR FOLK ROCK

group . Phone Kurt 224-7174 orDave RE 1-9445 after 6.

CON-ARTIST? STRAIGHT COM-mission . Approx. 35% part-time.Ph . 872-2275 .

Music

6 3

INSTRUCTION — SCHOOLSInstruction-Tutoring

64

ENGLISH, FRENCH HISTOR Ylessons by tutor, B.A., M.A. ,B.L.S. 736-6923. Also pronuncia-tion lessons in French, Spanish,German, Russian, qualified tutors.736-6923.

LESSONS IN GERMAN FOR STU -dents and persons eager to speakthe language. $2.00 per lesson .326-4902.

Instruction Wanted

66

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE 7 1

BIRD CALLS—the most useful bookon the campus. Student telephotodirectory available. Now. LimitedNumber . Buy now, only 76 cent sfrom Publications Office, BrockHall, or the Bookstore.

STUDENT COUNCIL HAS VOTE Dto discontinue Campus Life sowe are selling 1964, 1965 and 1966issues for only 50 cents — Pub-lications office in Brock .

LADIES SKI BOOTS FOR SALE ;near new; woman's shoe size 7 .Call AM 1-7026 .

FOR SALE: NIKKOREX 35SL R$50. Roger Howard, Hennings 305.Call 228-2856 or 224-5395.

NEW 'HARMONY' CLASSICALGuitar_ with Case . Free lesson in-cluded . $50. Bio . Sci. Room 4324,or evenings 228-3360 or 266-9037.

RENTALS&REAL ESTATERooms 8 1NEED A ROOM CLOSE TO CAM -

pus, only $35 Monthly . Delta Kap-pa Epsilon Fraternity House, 443 5W. 12th. Phone 224-9654 after 6P .m .

ROOM WITH BREAKFAST . MALEstudent sharing. 2427 West 3rdAve. Phone: 731-6062.

Room&Board 8 2ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE

near campus, Pri. bath, semi pri-vate entrance, females only . 733 -7501.

LUXURY LIVING AT ITS BEST .Room and Board at the ZBTHilton. Phone 224-9660 after 5.

ROOM AND BOARD. LAUNDRYincluded . Male students only. RE1-1865.

ROOM AND BOARD CHEAP. CALLAndy Sandilands, Zeta Psi Fra-ternity 2250 Wesbrook Cres. 224 -9662.

Furn. Houses&Apts. 83

LUXURIOUS APARTMENT FORsenior man adjacent to campus.Phone 228-2265 or 228-8645. Joe lBrenner.

NEEDED MALE ROOM MATE TOshare West End apt. 3rd or 4thArts pref. Nick 684-6742 evenings . -

Real Estate

86

BELIEVE IT OR NOT !Tehre is 25,000 sq . ft . of floor spateavailable in the Fieldhouse for tha tGiant Dance this Sat . nite !

CLASSIFIED

BUY — SELL — RENT

WITH

UBYSSEY

CH1166EN6IN 6AND PROFITABL ECAREER S. . . for 1967 graduates in Arts, Commerce, Busines s

and Mathematics, with one of Canada's leading inter -

national life insurance companies . Outstanding oppor-

tunities in the following fields.

* Actuarial Trainee * Electronic Data Processin g

* Group Products * General Administration

* Agency Staff Trainee * Branch Office Administration

To arrange an interview please make an appointmen t

at the Placement Service . Mr . Colin A. Smith of our

Toronto Head Office will be on your campus on No-

vember 24th .

MANUFACTURERS LIFEINSURANCE COMPAN Y

Assets Exceed $1,4 Billion.

—

Branch Offices in 15 Countries

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

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e

Publications Office: Brock Hall .

ti