HE USYSSEY - UBC Library

Vol . XLVIII, No . 61
HE USYSSE Y
VANCOUVER, B .C ., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
Mouse ?
.qiep,, 4s
CA 4-391 6
SUB vot e
signatures
collected
New brie f
recognize s
students
By ANNE BAL F
Students should have muc h
more voice in the administration of their university, ac cording to a report on Canadian university government .
The bulk of the report, re leased in Ottawa this week ,
will not be available to th e
public .
It deals with the operatio n
of the Senate, Board of Governors, and Faculty Associations and their relationships .
Only three pages of the 97 page report are concerned with
the relationship of students t o
university government .
*
*
*
President John B . Macdonald has the only copy of th e
report at UBC .
He has made the section o n
student involvement availabl e
to The Ubyssey .
The report was drawn u p
by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canad a
and the Canadian Associatio n
of University Teachers .
The report recommends students elect a rector to repre Lent their interests on th e
Board of Governors .
The Rector would not be a
student, but would be easily
accessible to students for consultation .
The Rector could be either
a well-established figure or a
lesser-known younger man, bu t
he should participate conscientiously and have the student interest at heart, said th e
report .
*
*
*
The report also recommends
joint student-faculty committees for each department to discuss academic matters with
equal numbers of student an d
faculty members .
The committees would meet
at least once a year to discus s
courses, lectures, seminars,
labs, library facilities, and
quality of teaching .
The report makes no definite recommendations on student representation on th e
Senate .
`There will undoubtedly be
times when it will prove embarrassing to have students
present while faculty and ad ministration are washing the
university's dirty linen in the
Senate or on its committees .
"But it is better for the studens to learn of these unpleasantnesses firsthand," th e
report says .
*
*
*
The report also suggests a
revision of the role of th e
Senate .
It recommends that the Senate should become a purely
academic body .
It also recommends that th e
Senate elect three of its members to the Board of Governors .
T h e $50,000, 30,000-word
report was the result of a two year study of 35 Canadian universities and colleges .
Micke y
By BERT HIL L
Charlie Boylan, AMS first vic e president elect, has col lected enough signatures to force a student referendum on
the student union building .
The referendum would as k
students if they want to delay
the project for one year to
evaluate it and alternatives .
The petition also calls for a
delay on the calling of tenders
until after the referendum .
Boylan said Wednesday h e
had collected about 600 signaHow much money UBC wil l
tures, 100 more than necessary, get from the B .C . governmen t
to force a referendum .
next term will be announced
"I would like to get about in 10 days, The Ubyssey learn1,000 signatures to show th e ed Wednesday .
student concern on this issue .
Provincial education direcThe list will be presented to the
tor S . N . F . Chant, chairma n
new AMS council in May after
of the university advisory comthe general meeting," said Boymittee, said the committee ha s
lan .
almost finished its report .
The genera l meeting is
The committee, made up of
March 24 .
four government representa"I feel it is essential that the
— dennis qans phot e
tives and a representative fro m
students have one last chanc e
MUSSOC'S BATMAN
each university, decides the
to decide on SUB after a good ,
. . . Mussoc's pres batmatizes campus
breakdown of the governmen t
fair debate . "
university grant between UBC ,
Boylan said he had hear d
Simon Fraser Academy, and
varying figures about the cos t
Victoria College .
of delaying or stopping the proUBC president John Macdonject.
"But I think it would b e ald said last month if th e
better to spend the money committee divides the grant
rather than mortgage the stu- "equitably" there will be no
dents' future for 15 years," he fee increase next year .
Batman was here Wednesday .
B .C . premier W . A . C . Ben said .
And, of course, in his never-ending struggle for justice
nett
said in the legislatur e
AMTS treasurer Mike Somhe again triumphed over evil .
The popular defender of truth first appeared at a
mers said 45 per cent of th e Tuesday he doesn't "thin k
UBC Musical Society general meeting where he startle d
architect's contract will have there will be a fee increase
this year. "
been paid by May 1 .
members by swinging down from the rafters on his Batrope .
But he refused to say cateThe architect is now on th e
Later during a quick swoop around campus, his visi t
gorically
there would be n o
working drawings or final
to the Ubyssey office was cut short when he learned of an
plans which will be submitte d fee increase.
army of fraternity types massing on the North Brock stairs .
to the various clubs for study .
Bennett also refused to sa y
Rather than face the pack, Batman dramatically lep t
how much the universities '
Sommers
said
he
would
have
through a tiny window, and fled to a Brock Extension
a statement of exact costs o f combined requests exceede d
office.
delaying for one year and com- the government grant .
Later Batman, unmasked, was found to have a distinct
plete stopping of the projec t
Liberal and NDP members
resemblance to Mussoc president Steve Chitty .
ready today .
objected that they couldn't tell
whether the government gran t
was fair unless they knew how
much the universities had re quested and why.
Said Gordon Dowding (NDPBurnaby) : "It's a breach o f
every rule of Parliament tha t
you come before the house an d
Engineers tank people for
The engineers in turn exask it to spend $25 million and
only two reasons.
pressed their sentiments in
not justify that expense. You
the usual aquatic way .
Because they like them o r
are cloaking the basic justificaExplaining why McAfe e tion of this expenditure ."
because they don't like them .
was dunked, first-yea r
Education minister Les PetThe red mass decided Wedengineering president Graerson had earlier announce d
nesday they liked AMS presiham Percy said engineers ar e
the value of bursaries woul d
dent-elect Peter Braund and
against construction of SUB .
be boosted by $50,000 and th e
first vice-president elect Char"We think all building s one-third tuition fee grant wil l
lie Boylan — so they tanked
should be equipped with a be extended to another 1,000
them .
common room . AMS money students .
They also decided they
should not be wasted o n
didn't like outgoing student
another playpen for art s
union building chairma n
types . "
Roger McAfee — so the y
Another EUS member extanked him .
plained, Braund and Boyla n
McAfee, Braund and Boylan
were tanked to initiate them
had presented their, respective
into their new positions o n
CHARLIE BOYLA N
views on SUB to the re d
(SEE PAGE 3 )
council, "as a sign of affecjackets .
tion ."
. . . affectionate move
UBC gran t
announce d
next week
Defender of truth
startles students
ONLY TWO REASONS
Tanks for the memories
MARRIED
HOUSING BRIEF
THE
Page 2
Thursday, March 17, 1966
UBYSSEY
Your chance
to be heroi c
If you've got lots of time
and a foolhardy spirit, you
need The Ubyssey.
Applications are now being
received in the North Broc k
offices for all positions on the
1966-67 editorial board .
Cut-off date is next Monday ,
leaving the weekend to brood
about it all.
For those who aren't quit e
sure what an application is o r
what the open positions are ,
see The Ubyssey's office bulletin board .
We are listed in "BIRDCALLS "
under "FLORISTS "
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HALT! DEMANDS Alpha Tau Omega goalie as Fiji-driven lacross ball flies towards him
in inter-murals field lacross game . Ball kept coming anyway to help the Fijis win 4-0 .
SEVEN CHAIRMEN
AMS APPOINTS
Brock officials named
The AMS is in the midst o f
its annual appointments to its
bureaucracy chairmanships .
Third year philosophy an d
sociology student Daphne Kelgard has been appointed loca l
chairman for the Canadia n
Union of Students . She serve d
on the committee this year a s
co-ordinator of internationa l
affairs .
Peter Ramsay, commerce
III, was appointed head of Canadian University Service Overseas Monday
Third year economics and
political science student David
Hoye was appointed chairma n
of the World University Service Committee. He has been
in WUSC for three years, serving the last one as scholarshi p
chairman .
R-squad member blast s
UBC students for apath y
Anxious about your identity?
The topic of the annual Canadian Union of Students seminar, to be held at the University of Waterloo Aug. 28 t o
Sept . 4, is Identity and Anxiety : Crisis in a student generation .
Delegates will hear lectures
and discuss the causes of problems of student identity, mental health and their effects.
The cost of sending the eigh t
UBC delegates to Waterloo,
Ontario will be born by CUS .
Deadline for applications,
which are available in th e
AMS and CUS offices in Brock ,
is March 24 .
\\D
SaH
E~IQ E ~Vk1 TEN WOMEN FORE4C//A/A4/2
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UBC students have become apathetic towards radar
traps .
H . Michael Williams, charter member of the R-squad
reported indignately that only two out of 17 passing motorists flashed their lights to warn of a radar trap on Marine
Drive near Totem Park .
The R-squad was set up in 1961 to warn universit y
motorists of sneaky RCMP radar traps.
Two members from The Ubyssey photo department
stormed out in an ancient Austin to find the trap, but
failed.
Mr Sit -Gawp C. Stott
Dr. Strangelore
• IIIIr I Lanai Ts Slip Womb . AN Len Tie Bali
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FORMAL AND
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Rental and Sales
Second year philosophy and
political science student Bria n
Plummer was appointed head
of special events .
CUS sponsors
seminar tri p
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'Mtt‘.WO:it‘*$.,!,TT
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committee .
Third year home economics
The fresh orientation chairstudent Heather Douglas has man for 1966-67 is Jack Shafbeen . appointed chairman of fer, arts III .
The chairmanship of the
intramural committee w a s
awarded to Gordon Cameron ,
phys . ed . III.
Plumber was special events
vice-chairman this year . He
said he "plans to bring th e
UBC FILM SOCIETY
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Applications are invited from teachers wishing to teac h
in the Windermere region for the coming year, 1966-1967 .
Vacancies will occur in the Primary, Intermediate, and
Secondary fields .
Specialists are required in the Secondary Schools for :
Home Economic s
Girls, Counsellin g
SKATING SCHEDULE — 196 6
Effective September 24th, 1965, to April 15th, 196 6
TUESDAYS
12 :45—2 :45 p .m . *
WEDNESDAYS
2 :00—3 :30 p .m .
(Beginners & Pre7 :30—9 :30 p .m .
school Children )
FRIDAYS
3 :00—5 :00 p .m_
7 :30—9 :30 p .m .* *
SATURDAYS
3 :00—5 :00 p .m.
7 :30—9 :30 p .m .* *
SUNDAYS
12 :45—2 :45 p .m .
7 :30—9 :30 p.m .
* Special student admission : 15 cents .
•„ Except when hockey games scheduled — No . 19 & 20 .
Jan . 28 & 29, Feb . 11 & 12 and two more dates not scheduled .
ADMISSION : Afternoons — Students 25c Adults 60 c
Evenings — Students 50c Adults 75 c
Skate Rental 35c per pair — Skate Sharpening 35c pai r
For further information : Call 224-3205 or 228-3197
The Windermere School District, in the southern portio n
of the Columbia Valley, offers very pleasant living an d
fine recreation opportunities . The schools are modern an d
well-equipped .
Salaries :
EB $4400-$6725
EA $4930-$7380
PB $6150-$955 0
PE $5610-$8410
PA $6570-$10,395
PC $5460-$8260 PA (Masters) $6720-$10,54 5
Please apply to :
E . E . LEWIS ,
District Superintendent of Schools ,
Box 580, Kimberley, B .C .
Interviews may be arranged during March 14th-19th at
the office of Student Services, U.B.C. or the Devonshire
Hotel, Vancouver .
THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966
UBYSSEY
Page 3
[END AGREEMEN T
Music union offe r
rejected by AM S
By ANNE BALF
Campus organizations may soon be able to have only
non-union bands at their dances .
Student c o u n c i l Monda y
night approved a letter terminating the agreement betwee n
the AMS and the Musician' s
Mutual Protective Union .
A union spokesman told Th e
Ubyssey Wednesday that if th e
AMS had no agreement wit h
the union, it would not be
able to hire union musicians .
"If a union band does accep t
a job for the AMS, it will b e
in trouble with the union," th e
spokesman said .
At
— powell hargrave phot o
She would not specify wha t
WHY ARE SOME girls in this picture wearing hats? Because they are "guys" in an all kind
of trouble .
.
girl square dancing class . The hats are so the girls can tell the difference
The agreement, made in
1958, provided a wage scal e
and required that stand-b y
bands be hired for all dances.
Faculty association call s
for far-out residences
By SUE GRANSB Y
The university endowmen t
lands should be opened up fo r
future residence development,
a faculty association brie f
recommends to the board . o f
governors .
The brief, presented to the
board March 1, is a result o f
the proposal for planned faculty-married student residences near Acadia Camp .
The brief says : "Despite repeated rumors and representations over the past 17 years ,
there has been no significan t
action on the opening up o f
the endowment lands, and
there may well be further
delays .
"Meanwhile the university' s
housing needs are urgent and
can only be met by projects on
campus land .
"If and when the develop ment of the lands is imple -
mented, the (faculty) association plans to encourage devel opment of several housin g
schemes . "
The brief also says one of
the projects would be for faculty and use of this project
would leave the planned faculty-student residences to students alone .
"Their (married students' )
need for additional housing i s
almost unlimited," the brief
says .
The brief, based on the results of a faculty survey, also
suggests plans for the new residence .
It sugests 50 apartments fo r
new faculty members with 1'0 0
apartments for student families .
The faculty association
wants it to be built on 15 acres
of land adjacent to Acadia
Camp, part of 35 acres reserved for future housing .
General meeting vote s
on revised constitution
Faculty housing is needed
for more than 100 new facult y
members_ who are appointe d
each year . Rental accommodation is difficult to find fo r
those with families .
The brief points out lack o f
adequate housing as a seriou s
factor in recruiting and retaining staff .
The apartments will be offered to new appointees to facult y
and research positions who wil l
pay higher rent than students
for similar accommodation .
The brief also contains results of the questionnaire o n
which it is based .
The survey was conducted i n
December, 1965 on f a c u l t y
members appointed in 1964-65 .
Of the 110 persons who returned questionnaires :
• Ninety-four per cent ar e
from outside 'B .C .
• Ninety per cent are married and 66 per cent have children .
• Approximately 50 per cen t
of the newcomers were left to
their own resources in findin g
accommodation .
• Fifty-eight per cent went
to the UBC ,Housing Office fo r
help and only nine per cent
found enough help there .
• Thirty per cent aske d
their department for help and
only 37 per cent of these found
this aid sufficient.
• Twenty-five per cent ar e
still not satisfied . They either
live too far from UBC or th e
size of their accommodation i s
inadequate.
• Eighty per cent are interested in living in apartment s
such as those proposed on cam pus land .
The faculty association i s
awaiting approval of the brief
from the board of governors .
Constitutional revision will make up the bulk of the
AMS general meeting to be held noo n March 24 .
The meeting in the armoury ,
open to all students, will dis- requires a 20 per cent vote .
Constitutional r e v i s i o n s
cuss 22 revisions — 11 controchairman
Garth Brown wil l
versial and 11 non-controverspresent his own ideas for reial.
If all the revisions ar e vision which would institute
proportional faculty represenpassed :
• There would be no fresh tation .
Apart from revisions, the
president on council next year .
•
The AMS presiden t agenda will consist of reports
would receive a salary or hon- from the treasurer and presiorarium for a full twelve - dent, the appointment of th e
auditors, and the presentation
month year.
•
The student c o u n c i l of Honorary Activities Awards .
A quorum of 1,6'00 students ,
would be able to call for a
referendum .
10 per cent of the studen t
•
A referendum w o u l d body, is required .
have to present a "yes" o r
"no" alternative with no possibility of ambiguity .
• Student court would b e
able to add separate and alternate questions to any referendum initiated by petition .
Saturday is blue and gold day for UBC's dance club .
• No referendum could be
The club's annual Blue and Gold dance competition
binding unless 15 per cent o f
takes place at 8 p .m . at Vancouver Tech . High School audithe active members vote an d
torium .
there is a two-thirds majorit y
Amateur dancers from B .C . and Washington will try
except in the case of an AM S
for prizes in several ballroom dancing categories .
fee-change referendum, which
UBC dance club sponsor s
amateur competition here
The union wanted the AMS
to sign a new agreement with
a revised wage scale and stricter provisions .
PETER BRAUND
. . . explains al l
Special events chairman
They were negotiating a simDave
Lui protested that the
ilar agreement with Simon
lack of a union agreement
Fraser .
would make it difficult for hi s
But UBC and SFA councils committee to get name musidecided, in consultation wit h cians .
their solicitors, they would not
Garth Brown urged counci l
benefit by the new agreement
to
investigate possible conseand would be better off withquences before sending the letout one .
ter .
President-elect Peter Braun d
Amid protests of guests and
explained organizations could
avoid possible (blacklisting b y incoming first vice-presiden t
the union either by renting a Charlie Boylan, council aphall and band in a package dea l proved the letter .
or ,by hiring the band in the
Boylan cast the only dissenting vote .
name of an 'individual .
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SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 33
CHILLIWACK
Invites well-qualified teachers to visit its booth on Truste e
Day and to consult with its interviewing team in Hut M- 4
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 16th, 17t h
and 18th . Appointment lists are posted in the Personne l
Office .
Secondary Vacancies :
A specialist needed in each of the following fields :
Commerce, Library, French, Home Economics, Occupational, English, Social Studies, Mathematics, an d
Science .
Elementary Vacancies :
A few teachers required in the following categories :
Primary, Intermediate, Slow Learners, Relieving .
Direct application may be made to :
Dr . J . I . Macdougall ,
District Superintendent of Schools ,
235 Yale Road East,
Chilliwack, B .C .
Phone : 792-1321 .
TIM UNMET
Published Tuesday, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universit y
opinion s
year by the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C. Editorial the
AM S
expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of
office,
CA
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or the University . Editorial office . CA 4-3916 . Advertising
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Member
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Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department
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Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash
Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general
excellence and editorial writing .
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
"The responsibility of the pres s
is to report the Truth ."
—Batman, Feb. 3, 196 6
Arts rat s
The artsrnan is a strange animal who looks complacen t
but could yet kill the AMS .
Right now, 3,500 of him are represented by one man o n
council - who was elected by only 200 voters this spring .
The argument is, arts is too diversified academically
to ever be a functioning undergrad society as engineering an d
science are .
And so, the move to remove arts from council, to be
voted on at this Friday's arts general meeting, gets littl e
more than a ho-hum from the rest of the AMS mill .
The very diversification of arts, though, is the reaso n
much of the AMS operates .
The October march was mostly axtsmen .
Clubs are mainly artsmen, catering to those divers e
interests . The Buchanan and Angus polls are the biggest o n
campus, where artsmen vote .
And unless some way is found to accurately represen t
these people, whose orientation is more to the university as a
whole than to their own small faculty, the AMS is in seriou s
trouble .
Those same 3,500 could dominate any referendum proposed, could set up a viable, parallel, separate structure t o
the AMS, could even sink the whole ship if the need arose .
Maybe the way to solve the problem would be to adop t
part of Garth Brown's tabled constitutional revision fo r
proportional representation, and realize that arts is a uniqu e
faculty with special problems .
Retain the present structure for other undergra d
societies, which claim to be satisfied with it, and elect thre e
student councillors from arts .
If artsmen have a chance to elect more voices tha n
those who care to bother with operating an undergrad society ,
it's likely a lot more than 200 will vote .
And it's likely some valuable opinions previously unheard by council will be represented .
—K .
Slated
There seems to be little doubt now that sometime withi n
the next year the AMS will begin constructively to approac h
the problem of providing student co-operative housing .
And it could well be action to match that grad student faculty housing structure announced last week . This complex ,
albeit non-co-operative, does demonstrate that despite the
announced five-year scheme of the university administration ,
priorities have been stretched to include the desperatel y
needed housing.
Besides this priority-rearrangement, the new 125-uni t
complex is significant with regard to student housing for a
number of other reasons .
For one thing, faculty representative Fritz Bowers' comments on the ultimate doom of Acadia Camp is the first clear
sign from any responsible official that the "temporary "
accommodation you all know and love is in fact going to go .
Bowers said ultimately the complex will spread out into
the camp site, eventually providing accommodation for three
times the 100 graduate student and 25 faculty units the ne w
residences will house in September 1967 .
But not even a priority-blurred administration officia l
could claim that is going to be enough expansion to meet th e
planned growth of the people at UBC .
And here's where the student complex-planners ca n
jump for joy .
Now that faculty and grad students are working well to
build a residence within the university residence system ,
and since it is obvious even the triple expansion of the ne w
Acadia complex is not going to meet needs, bringing facult y
and grad students into any student co-operative comple x
should be both highly beneficial to the project and easy t o
effect.
And there is something about that "within the universit y
residence system" phrase which suggests they may even b e
keen about the new co-operative.
Armory dance 'disgraceful '
Editor, The Ubyssey. Sir :
I wish to comment on the
dance held in the armory
last Friday night .
This dance was certainly a
poor advertisement for the
social aspects of UBC life .
am sure that any stranger to
the campus that night woul d
have been appalled at the
disgraceful behavior of cer tain individuals who had to
be restrained by police dogs .
It is sad that such a drastic measure had to be taken
to control the rowdy action s
of a few young people .
They are supposed to b e
capable of higher academic
achievements but apparently
they have not yet learne d
how to conduct themselves a s
mature, responsible adults at
social functions .
BRONSON LITTL E
Prebinder y
Main Librar y
'DISAGREE WITH REPLY '
Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir:
Re : Letters to the Edito r
published Feb . 25 and Mar .
8.
I agree with Mr . Josseron' s
criticisms (except for his sill y
statement that Canadians liv e
in constant fear of the police), but disagree with Mr.
Watson's angry reply .
Mr . Watson should stop
seeing "ethical-social" (sic )
and "socio-economic" spheres ,
and start seeing facts .
Vancouver is culturally
barren compared to a n y
European city of like population .
Almost every effort at culture is submerged in the
morass of public indifference .
Tenth Avenue, in the hear t
of a student district, wants
any place, such as a coffeehouse, meant specifically for
students .
Disregarding residenc e
IN THE EA R
rules, let's turn now to Mr .
Watson's drinking laws which
are too sacrosanct to be ciiticized : no singing in the pub ,
no standing up with a be r
in your hand, and so forth, .
Enlightened ?
Instead of practising adolescent prohibition, Europea n
countries instill an appreciation for alcohol as essentia l
to even living ; they consequently see much less drunkeness.
These insane laws of our s
are perpetuated by puritanical lobbyists, and governments, supported by the hotel owners, who want customer s
to do nothing but drink .
Perhaps some frosty Friday the government might
suddenly realize that educated people just may be a s
much an asset to the country
as Black Ball ferries and Gaglardi's highways .
The universities would then
no longer be obliged to pan der to philanthropic capitalists for treacle .
Witness the so-called gratuitous charities of the American Robber Barons .
As a further example, Mr .
H . R . MacMillan someho w
manages to give millions t o
UBC on one hand, and pollut e
the Alberni valley on the
other .
To cite yet another example, a friend awarded a
Ford Foundation scholarshi p
to the Toronto Conservatory ,
was requested by the corporation to pose with a loca l
Prince George dealer for a n
advertisement .
Mr . Watson neglected t o
mention that our foreign
"guests" happen to be students with the same rights ,
including that of speech, a s
we Canadian students exercise .
RON WILLSON
Arts I I
'DISGUSTED AT REDS'
Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir:
After reading about the
UBC Engineers' stunt at
Simon Fraser in Friday' s
Ubyssey, I was thoroughly
disgusted .
It was a mistake for the
red horde to think that their
"mastery of strategy" (translation : safety in numbers )
would meet with no resistanc e
(actually I find the recipients
quite worthy of the hurled
missiles) .
Perhaps Stevenson was a
bit presumptuous in his interpretation of the commen t
made by the SFA faculty on
the incident .
It was my impression tha t
a certain level of intelligence
was required for entranc e
into the faculty . Either thi s
quality is non-existent i n
their ranks, or, more hope fully, is for the present merely dormant .
THOROUGHL Y
DISGUSTE D
eseeeeeemeeii:ieseee
EDITOR : Tern Wayrna n
News
Ron Biter
Associate -- - Georg . R.amsbottom
City
Al Donald
Photo
Norm B .fN
Sports
Ed Clark
Ass't News
Dan Mullen
Richard Blair, Robbi Wes t
Ant City
. .
Danny Stoffman
Page Friday
John Kelsey
Managing
Ian Cameron
Feature,
Mike Bolton
CUP
Don Hul l
Guido Botto came on crutche s
Wednesday to become the year' s
highest scorer for intrepidness o r
intrepidity or something . In among
the editors and student councillors and Batman, the front lin e
s h o c k troops (esoteric joke )
worked. They were : Val (I' m
tired) Zuker, Anne (I'm tired
too) Balf, good ole Pat Whydontichangemyname, Stu Gray ,
Joan Fogarty, Sue Gransby, bot h
Hills, one Good, Fearon Whitne y
and Carol Wilson who's workin g
on the rim so we don't mentio n
her name .
BY IAN CAMERO N
It's all done with eggs!
I met an old friend the
other day .
Or rather, I remet an old
friend . And he isn't really
old, he's really only about
25, but I've known him for a
long time .
So anyway, he got marrie d
some time ago, and I haven' t
seen him since .
And in his bachelor days
this guy was
a real fashion
plate, so I figured tha t
since he was
married h e
should loo k
great .
But he was
a mess .
CAMERO N
Shirt unironed, sui t
wrinkled, tie creased . So I
asked him what the matter
was, thinking it must be pretty bad being married . An d
then he told me .
His wife's pregnant . An d
the way he said it was pathetic.
His voice was hollow, his
head was hung, and his eyes
had a beaten look .
So I was taken aback.
"Don't you want The Kid? "
I asked .
"Oh, sure . But my wife i s
having troubles, and so I
have to do all the house keeping and everything . "
And at this moment I go t
the great idea . Why don' t
women lay eggs ?
Think of the advantages .
No more nine months of
agony . No more worries about
when it's going to happen .
No troubles about not having enough money . You could
just freeze the egg until you
were financially secure, and
then put it in the incubator .
If you didn't want the
child, you could accidentally
drop the egg . No more illegitimacy problems .
No more husbands pacin g
the floor . Have you ever seen
a rooster pacing the floor ?
Of course not . Have you eve r
heard of a hen having a Caesarian? Never .
If science is really interested in aiding mankind an d
in solving the population
problem, the boys in th e
white coats could get to work
on this .
And as far as the food situation in India is concerned ,
w'elllll . . -
THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966
UBYSSEY
Page 5
INTRODUCED
Senate approves change s
.
VICTORIA (CUP) — Dr .
The proposed changes in th e
quired in each of th e
five years .
Malcolm Taylor has announced B .Ed . program are as follows :
that the Senate has approved
• total number of courses
Students entering Universit y
important basic changes in
next year will follow the new
required reduced .
the B .A ., B .Sc ., and B .Ed .
wider choice i n choos- program of study; registered
(Secondary) degree programs .
ing electives .
students may continue with
Taylor . said that the new
• greater depth for con- the present curriculum or reprograms were being introcentrated - studies in register under the new one i f
duced after more than two
feasible and to the student ' steaching areas .
years of detailed study of
practice t e a c h i n g re- advantage .
general trends in higher education .
The principal changes
brought about in the new pro grams for the B .A . and B .Sc.
are as follows :
A new Major Progra m
PRESENT S
where a minimum of five senior courses is required in th e
area of concentration . Th e
program permits the studen t
to proceed to graduate work
if sufficient high standing i s
obtained, or to a professiona l
or business career ;
A new General Program is
primarily designed to provide
'breadth of education . The student may choose courses giving a broad perspective in th e
Prof . Lynd is a conscientious objector and a Quake r
humanities, sciences and social
pacifist . He achieved National prominence when he and
sciences, leading to professiontwo other Americans flew to Hanoi on their own peace
al or graduate studies, depending upon the competenc e
mission .
demonstrated ;
The Honours Program reFriday - 12:30 - Auditorium 35 c
mains largely unchanged ;
The science requirement ha s
been dropped from the B .A .
program and the language requirement from the B .Sc . ;
•
•
SPECIAL
I EVENTS
STAIJGHTON LYN D
— powelt hargrave phot o
CHANGE OF PACE will come to Wesbrook Crescent when
the new Student Lutheran Center is completed . Centre i s
located on the corner of Wesbrook and University Boulevard, just down the street from frat row .
GOLDEN PRAIRIES
Victoria students
get cash suppor t
10% Discount on
Corsages & Weddin g
Bouquets
CASH and CARR Y
Vogue Flower Sho p
SASKATOON (CUP)—The University of Saskatchewa n
students expressed their solidarity with Victoria College students Tuesday night as they voted to send $100 in suppor t
4197 W. Broadway
of Victoria's drive for funds.
The Victoria students pro tested a fee increase in January .
To draw attention to thei r
fight for universal accessibility
and the maintenance of th e
present fee level they withGRAD STUDEN T
held a part of their fees .
The procedure was apparently successful in drawing attention to their fight, and a s
Saturday, March 2 6
a result it appears that ther e
will be no fee increase in
Curling : 7 :15 pm . Winter Sports Centre
British Columbia next year .
Social : 9 :45 p .m . G .S.C . Lower Loung e
However, a number of the
DANCING AND REFRESHMENT S
students were assessed fine s
NO
CURLING
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY .
for paying their fees late . A s
Cost $1 .25 perso n
a result, the Committee of 5 6
was set up to draw attention
Tickets : G.S .C . Office
to their plight and to approac h
students, faculty members ,
business and labor organizations across Canada to raise
the $7,000 necessary to hel p
pay these fines .
Since the stand of the Saskatchewan students in the pas t
has been to support universal
accessibility (though not free
tuition) the SRC felt the y
owed it to their principles to
support the Victoria stand .
Consequently the $100 grant .
It was noted that Saskatchewan's delegation at las t
year's CUS conference ha d
voted in favor of the universal accessibility clause . Several members of the SRC wer e
dubious about setting a precedent. Similar demands could
be expected from s i m i l a r
fights .
It was also pointed out that
U of S students could be involved in such a situation next
year if the present fees ar e
'increased, as rumor suggest s
they may be .
at what any school district in British Columbia has to
offer.
736.7344
GSA NEWS
Carling and Soda/ Evening
Teachers enjoy working at Langley because :
1. the Fraser Valley has a mild climate.
2. they appreciate living in a growing community ,
only a short drive from Vancouver and Belling ham .
3.
they are supported by an interested Board of
School Trustees .
4.
they are supported by a. community which recognizes the need to educate its youth .
We are interested in your academic record, your certification and what you as an individual will bring to our district .
Address enquiries to Harold D . Stafford, District Superintendent of Schools, Box 40, Murrayville, B .C .
ARTS U .S.
GENERAL MEETIN G
Noon —Friday, March 18t h
Buch . 106
THE
Page6
Ralph to rea d
LACK AIM S
Manitoba student
•
wants board seat
I o w a writers' workshop
graduate Ralph Salisbury wil l
read his poetry 12 :30 Thursday ,
.
.
Salisbury teaches creativ e
writing and edits Northwes t
Review at University of Ore -
WINNIPEG (CUP) — Eli Weisstub, a 22-year-old medical student at the University of Manitoba, is trying to ge t
on the Board of Governors . I ing ideas which they thought
Weisstub says that he is run- were important .
ping for the position "mainHe feels that the Board o f
ly because I am concerne d Governors has become a rubbe r
about the lack of direction in
stamp . "Perhaps this is th e
this University."
reason they are so secretive .
k
He attributes this to the lac It's all part of the game . "
of communication among the
There is one major issue on
groups which are most affecte d
which he feels the Senate
by the Board's legislation, an d should take a stand, whateve r
the strict secrecy which has be - that stand may be — free educome the policy of the Board .
cation .
Weisstub, who is eligible fo r
"The increase in bursaries
the position as a member o f shows the trend toward fre e
the alumni, says that the Boar d education," he said . "Th e
needs a stimulus . He believe s Board will have to cope with
that a student member could
the problem some time . "
provide this stimulus .
He hopes that his running
He feels that his role in thi s for the position and presentin g
position would be two-fold : to some definite issues will gensuggest publication of plan s
erate interest in the University .
which he feels would be beneficial to the university's image;
and to initiate discussion o f
projects overlooked by the
Board .
He explained that the secrecy of the Board on all levels
of discussion is detrimental to
The UBC faculty of medicine
the university's image . He has announced the names o f
cited the example of the Hall two new staff members .
and Klass Medical reports pubDr . Donald C . Graham ha s
lished this year which urge d been named as associate dean
an expansion of m e d i c a l and Dr . Robert Harrison has
schools and discussed the nee d been appointed head of surfor the development of clinica l gery department .
research .
'Graham is taking up an
"No one knows if any expan- entirely new position and will
sion plans have been made, and do much of the administrativ e
if they have been made the work now handled by Dean
Board refuses to publish the de- John F . McCreary .
tails . We can't hope to retai n
He is former editor of the
our talented graduates this Canadian Medical Journal and
way," he said.
several other Canadian Medical
He feels this secrecy als o Association publications .
Harrison, a former professo r
left them with no idea of th e
University's educational policy . of surgery at the University of
He referred specifically to Con- Alberta, will take up his UBC
do's letter to Harry Nolan appointment July 1 .
UMSU rep from Architecture .
From 1946 to 1951, he serve d
Weisstub hopes to presen t in Canada and overseas with
the students' opinions to the the Army Medical Corps befor e
Senate . He will do this by , doing graduate work in surmeeting regularly with the gery at the Toronto General
UMSU executive and forward- Hospital .
Thursday, March 17, 196 6
UBYSSEY
Spring Formal Special s
Complete Outfit
Tuxedos
$6 .50
Colored
Jackets
$7 .5 0
Tails
$8 .5 0
E . A . LEE Formal Wear Rental s
623 Howe (Downstairs) MU 3-245 7
gon .
Simpsons-Sears
UBC appoint s
two med staf f
TEACHERS WANTE D
SCHOOL DISTRICT No . 3
(KIMBERLEY )
Applications are invited from teachers wishing to teach
in the Kimberley region for the coming year, 1966-1967 .
Vacancies will occur in the Primary, Intermediate, an d
Secondary fields.
Specialists are required in the secondary Schools for :
Frenc h
Home Economics
Commerc e
Girl ' s Counselling
The flourishing stable economy of the Kimberley Distric t
has provided a well-equipped modern school system. This
portion of the East Kootenay provides an excellent variet y
of winter and summer sports — hunting, fishing, skiing ,
curling, skating, golf, swimming .
Salaries :
ES $4225-$6575
PC $5200-$8050
PB $5800-$937 5
EA $4700-$7200
PE $5485-$8335
PA $6200-$988 5
Please apply to
Kooki e
KJcki e
Tee*KaY
To9s !
(the real SWINGERS )
The new news for Swingers . . .
Tee*Kays! Get you r
swingin' Tee*Kay wardrobe right now a t
Simpsons-Sear s
and stamp out squares !
A . Corduroy in camel, blue, black, 7-17 .
7.98
B . Tee*Kay rocker . White, gold, blue, 7-15 .
6.98
C . Denim swinger in blue, white . 7-17 .
5 .9 8
D. Slick denim topper, bone, 2 blues, gold ,
7 .98
S, M, and L .
District Superintendent of Schools,
E. E. LEWIS ,
Box 580, Kimberley, B .C .
E. Denim Tee*Kays, blue, navy, white ,
5 .9 8
7-17 .
Interviews may be arranged during March 14th-19th a t
the office of Student Services, U .B .C. or the Devonshir e
Hotel, Vancouver.
Simpsons-Sears Women's Sportswear (7 )
Burnaby and Richmond, HE 1-2211 ;
Nanalmo, SIC 3 .4111
THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966
UBYSSEY
ATHLETIC CONTROL
BALLOT DECIDES
MAC head supports vot e
UBC students have an
opportunity March 29 t o
solve one of the most crucia l
problems of extramural athletics .
This is the date of the referendum asking the student s
whether or not they favo r
the transferring of the $5
athletic fee currently levie d
by the AMS to the university
administration, giving th e
administration the entire responsibility of athletic financing .
As it presently stands, the
AIMS and administration
each contribute roughly 'half
of the total funds availabl e
to athletics .
The difficulty in the existing situation lies in the fac t
that the AMS is a political
body that changes members
each year, and with each
year comes a council with
varying interest in athletics .
• •
•
The $5 that the AMS give s
to athletics on a per capita
basis is the lowest in Canada. It nevertheless is in
support of the largest program in Canada .
Before an increase in the
AMS grant to athletics can
be made, a referendum has
to be set to approve the increase . Whether or not the
referendum passes depends
on the ability of the politicians and on the political' climate at that particular time.
On the other hand, when
the administration wants t o
contribute extra funds to
athletics, it simply does so .
To cite several examples :
• •
•
When UBC withdrew from
WCIAA in 1963, an extra
$10,000 that was initially
put into the program to de fray increased conferenc e
travelling costs was left i n
the Men's Athletic Committee budget to hire more administrative personnel in
the Athletic office.
In 1965 the MAC decided
to re-enter the WCIAA on a
reduced basis but again
needed extra funds to meet
travelling costs — $22,000
was given by the administration .
The AMS has not matche d
this kind of financial aid to
Married students organiz e
new university kindergarten
A group of married students in Marsburg, West Germany, have set up what they believe to be a unique institution : a university kindergarten .
dent representation in th e
running of athletics, vis-a-vi s
the Men's Athletic Committee, four of whose nine members are students .
By IAN DONAL D
Donald is president of
the Men's Athletic Association and a Thunderbird
football player . He stresses
his personal views on the upcoming referendum.
Page 7
Every day 30 children, ranging in age from nine
months to three years, are cared for while their parents ar e
at classes .
•
• •
All across Canada and i n
the majority of universitie s
in the United States, the university administration runs
the financing of athletics.
For these reasons this proposed referendum has the
unqualified support of this
and the coming year's AMS
executive, the MAC, and the
UBC coaching staff.
IAN DONAL D
. . . vote yes
athletics simply because the y
are fettered with campus
politics, with other problems
such as SUB, student housin g
and the financing of th e
undergraduate societies gaining priority over athletics.
Not only is the AMS politically unable to raise more
money for athletics, bu t
there is some hostility in regard to the amount paid
right now.
A proposal is coming to
the AMS general meetin g
on March 24 to change th e
nature of the AMS grant
from non-discretionary to
discretionary.
• •
•
This would allow the council to give o n l y what i t
wished to athletics .
Presently, the AMTS is committed to the $5 per capita.
The avowed purpose of th e
motion, proposed by a student at large, is to bolster a
starving AMS budget with
money normally given t o
athletics .
Needless to say, any cut
in that amount would be disastrous to UBC sports.
Putting the $5 levy in. the
hands of the administration
would ensure that at least
this amount would be forthcoming to athletics . It would
not be subjected to the onslaughts of various studen t
groups from time to time .
• •
•
The major question tha t
arises is whether or not the
students will lose their say
in the formulation of th e
athletic policy .
Both Dean Gage and President Macdonald have expressed their unwillingnes s
to see the elimination of stu -
BAD BOYS.
• •
•
To take the giant step to wards financing athletics on
a realistic and stable basi s
will require your vote in
favor of the March 29 athletic referendum .
Ski Gear
BAD BOYS MINI BLUNDERBUSSES
(as worn by your super skier)
Another Bad Boy Exclusive
9.9 5
Also, a few Double Breasted American Navy "P" Coat s
Goat skin Water Bags — For Nighttime Soaring !
BAD BOY S
MEL & BRY
315 Seymour
If you can't fall in, at least spread the "Bad" word .
Yin 9ettin9 mangled. . .
d,
Consultant, Mr. R. Yach t
Please forward more information on . wedding invitations, etc.
----------------- -
NAM E
----------------- -
ADDRESS ..
THE
CARD SHOP MU 4-401 1
Corner Robson and Burrard
- .r ~
P. A. GAGLARDI
SPEAKS ON
WHAT IS A
CHRISTIAN ?
THURSDAY NOON BU . 106
SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED FULL GOSPEL STUDENT S
Here are the Village Look PLAYBOYS . All suede . Putty beige . Grey .
Faded blue . All styles available in "His"—$10 .95 . "Hers"—$8 .95.
($1 higher west of Winnipeg )
You ' re
Spring
The student welfare service and the University each
made contributions, the University supplying the building .
Parents pay the operating expenses .
RIGHT
when you wear
PLAYBOY S
Foot-watchers see more PLAYBOYS than anything .
Reason? The Village Look is big now. And PLAYBOY S
have it !
Dashing! Light! Casual! Select suede uppers look bette r
longer. Plantation crepe soles . Steel shanks .
Ask for your PLAYBOYS at your shoe store today .
PLAYBOYS
BY
HEWETSON
A Division of Shoe Corporation of Canada Limited
.. .
Page 8
T H E
U B YSSE Y
Thursday, March 17, 196 6
'TWEEN CLASSES
PLAYHOUSE THEATRE CO . PRESENTS
Dr . Strangelov e
THE WORLD PREMIER E
return s
Dr . Strangelove at 12 :30 , EAST ASIA SO C
RADSO C
3 :30, 6 and 8 :30 p .m . in Aud .
Two Japanese films noon i n
UBC Radio celebrates St .
for only 50 cents .
Bu . 104 . Everyone welcome .
Patrick's Day with an hour o f
LAW SO C
Irish music at 2 :30 p .m . ReDr . Gilbert D . Kennedy , AQUA SO C
Color film by J . Y . Cous- quests and dedications will be
Deputy Attorney - General o f
accepted at 224-3242 .
B .C . speaks on the Lawyer in teau, World Without Sun, noo n
today in Ang . 104 . 10 cents .
DANCE CLU B
Government A d m i n i stratio n
NV
C
Ballroom dance competition
noon today in Law South .
General meeting noon in B u Saturday at 8 p .m . in VancouPRE-LAW SO C
Guest speaker Bob Cruis e 224 . Elections will be held . ver Technical School . Adult s
$1 .50, students $1 .
noon today in Bu . 221 o n All members please attend .
Don't Take Law .
ARTS FACULTY
/
Meeting at 4 p.m . in Bu . 205
to discuss problems on curriculum . For all interested stuRates : 3 lines, 1 day, $ .75—3 days . $2 .00. Larger Ads on request
dents .
SU S
Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e
General meeting at noon to day in Henn 200 . Meet your
Please bring or send to Publications Office . Brock Hall .
new executive .
CYCLING TEA M
1952 MARK VII JAGUAR, 3 .5 LITRE
Anyone interested in cyclANNOUNCEMENTS
Overhead Cams. Engine & Body
ing, especially those who
excellent, leather Walnut interior.
11
Lost & Found
$400. Robert RE 3-8765 .
would like to ride and trai n
1955
PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ;,AutoFOUND ADS inserted free. Publicawith the UBC cycling tea m
matic, Power steering, Powe r
tions office, Brock Hall . Local 26,
brakes ; original owner ; $185.00
224-3242 .
this summer, please meet i n
266-6206.
TAKEN FROM, PONDEROSA O N
Gym 211 at noon today .
Friday, Mar . 11, man's black umCOMM U S
brella with metal identificatio n Motorcycles
27
tag. Please return or phone b74 Important general meetin g
MUST SELL HONDA 300 RECENT 7118.
ly tuned up . Best offer! Phon e
LOST — SET OF SOCIOLOGY 30 1
noon today in Ang . 407 .
Dave 224-0467 around suppe r
notes in red binder. Phone J . Ecktime .
WU S
erdl, 266-9280 . Reward .
E
.ubT
—
SMALL
BROWN
CAS
~
Exchange students compar e
containing all my Identification . Orchestras
35
college life in Germany, Japa n
Finder please phone Lucy, CA 4 9009 .
THE
VANCOUVER
DIMENSIONS
and USSR with life in Can- FOUND — LADIES' GOLD WATC H Now available for engagements.
phone " Tom " 261-6705 " Jim " 261 ada in Lower Mall at 7 :3 0
outside gym Tuesday, March 15 ,
7435.
Phone AM 1-8479 after 10 p.m.
p .m . today .
LOST — MAN ' S BLACK UMBREL ,
la, brown handle, plastic inner tip
SPECIAL EVENTS
EMPLOYMEN T
sentimental. 736-5241 .
Last minute tickets availabl e FOUND — WHITE GOLD CRONO S
Help
Wanted—Teachers
51 A
Ladies' watch, in Bu . March 16 .
at AMS office for Romeo an d
Call at Publications Office, Broc k
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
No.
4
6
Juliet ($1) . Also, LMT's fo r
Hall .
(SECHELT)
Carmen, Madame Butterfl y
This District is located on th e
12
Greetings
Sunshine Coast, about one and a hal f
and Cinderella by the MetroMISTRESS DAPHNE YOU ARE hours from downtown Vancouver,
politan Opera Co .
now eighteen . Your red garter ca n via the government car ferry fro m
legally, slide down! Thank God we Horseshoe Bay .
SLAVONIC CIRCL E
made it. Happy birthday, Daphn e
There are a few vacancies anticiKg . From satisfied Carpool Driv- pated for September, 1966, and inChekhov's Anniversary (uners . Brian and Bob B .
quiries are invited . Some of the
expurgated Russian version )
positions may include :
noon today in Upper Loung e Special Notices
1 3 SECONDARY :
of IH .
Maths and, Scienc e
WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR Occupational
ance rates? If you are over 20 and
FULL GOSPE L
Boys ' Physical Educatio n
have a good driving history you
Home Economic s
qualify for our good driving rates .
Rev . P. A . Gaglardi speaks
Commercial subject s
Scooter
Insurance
,
Motorbike &
at noon in Bu . 106 on What is
also from $17.00 up. Ted Elliott , ELEMENTARY :
224-6707 .
Kindergarte n
a Christia n
NEWMAN CENTR E
Primary
Presents :
STUDENT CHRISTIA N
Intermediate
Philippines, Danish ,
Special consideration will be give n
MOVEMENT
German & Irish
to teachers qualified in Music, Art ,
Dancin g
Guerrilla Warfare and ChrisPhysical
Education .
:00
p.m
.
Sunday, March 20th, 2
St . Marks College Lounge
Representatives will be on hand t o
tian Action—Brewster Knee n
WEST VAN EX-GRADS '62 to '6 4 interview applicants on March 16th ,
delegate to Second All Chris- 2nd Gleneagles knockout. Apr . 2 . 17th and 18th, in the Office of Stu Tickets Kim's Drugs, Park Royal . dent Services on the U .B .C. Campus .
tian Peace Assembly in Pragu e
unable to come for inter JEES SWEETS YOU'RE 19 NOW ! Anyone
may contact the Secretary at noon today in Bu . 202 .
We had a big surprise for you but view
Treasurer, School District No . 46
. . . A .J.J .T .L.C .M .A.L .L .P.T .R. (Sechelt), Box 220,- Gibsons, B .C . ,
ND P
DANCE BROCK MARCH 19 . SAT. or telephone 886-2141 (collect) .
General meeting noon toda y
'Sound Unlimited ' 8 :30 to 12 :0 0
75c per person AMS cards. Great! !
in Bu . 202 .
Work Wanted
52
ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOVIE T
SOCRED S
General meeting all Arts comrade s ATTENTION : BENNETT GOVERN noon, Friday, March 18t h
ment : Female middle aged studen t
MLA Ernie LeCours, rebe l welcome
Such . 106 .
past the bloom of youth require s
summer employment to pay fo r
with a cause, speaks on B .C . THE EDUCATION GRAD. BAN next year ' s fees. Would conside r
quet has been cancelled . Refund s
Liquor Laws noon today in in Rm . 1, Education Building .
Mexico or anywhere . Willing' to
play anything, but I spy . Apply
Brock .
HARD LINES! THE HARD TIME S
Sandra Mudswinger .
Dance on March 18 has been can VCF
celled.
Music
63
An informal meeting wil l
1 4 GUITAR INSTRUCTION IN FIN be held in Mildred Brock from Transportation
ger style, jazz, popular, and semi RIDE FROM 23rd & PU 5-7 p .m . with Cliff Erickson NEEDED!
classical. Bill Lepine, CA 8-8101 . get Dr. M .W .F. 8 :30-5 :30 . Phon e
Jim MacLean RE 1-3925 .
speaking .
FOR SALE
7l
Travel Opportunities
1 6 MISCELLANEOU S
LIKE FATHER, LIKE FUN
by ERIC NICO L
Beloved Campus Humorist for 10 years
"
Jabez "
Opening March 24 - April 1 9
QUEEN ELIZABETH PLAYHOUS E
Be sure to see this fresh new comed y
by famed humorist Eric Nico l
/
CLASSIFIE D
BAY
AMS CHARTERED FLIGHT : ON E
Way London to Vancouver. Leaves
Aug. 13 . Only $200. Call Ken RE
3-8988 .
STARTS TOMORROW
FATHER CAME TO O
James Robertson Justice
Leslie Phillips, Stanley Baxte r
plu s
SEANCE ON A WE T
AFTERNOON
Rich. Attenborough, Kim Stanle y
(Restricted) students 75c
DELTA
"~
STARTS TOMORROW
TAMAHIN E
Nancy Kwain, Dennis Pric e
Plus
THE ROMAN SPRIN G
OF MRS. STON E
Warren Beatty, Vivien Leig h
(adult)
Automobiles For Sale
21
FOR SALE — 1950 PLYMOUTH .
Running order. Very satisfactory.
$110 . 224-6355 . Leigh Brousson .
After 6 .
1959 M .G ., — MECH. A-1 TIRES ,
body good, 263-7433 .
1957 CHE V. ENGINE, PERFEC T
and 1955 Olds 88, power stearing,
power brakes• fully automatic .
Phone BR 7-8476 .
FOR SALE : LADIES' STEAMER
trunk and 1958 Vauxhall Super ,
both articles in excellent condition . Phone RE 8-5211 after 6 p,m .
1964 FORD GAL . 500 CONVT ., 39 0
Auto . P .S . P .B . etc . Asking $27 0 0,
as new . Phone 433-6072 after 6 _Li
- m
'!` O3 STI'D7:BAKER LOWBOY 2
Dr . Hardtop. 1964 327 Chevy, fou r
speed, speed equipment and extra
parts, call 224-1993 . See 3922 W .
12th .
1961 MG-A FOR SALE . EXCEL lent condition . New racing tires .
Low mileage 24,000 . Phone 263 3580 after 6 .
"PROMETHEUS" VOL II NO . 3—
Now available at Book Store . No.
A retrospective look at the IfB C
Teach-in & the Berkeley Studen t
Strike . Also authors Wayne Can non, Wm . McCarthy, Henry Rosenthal, Walter Young, R . Rile y
and Dahren, etc .
REVOLVER 357 MAGNUM S . & W.
Mod . 28 . Fires all 38 and 357 cartridges . Like new . Ideal for tar gets, hunting, or defense $100 . J.
Bond Elect . Eng. Fim . 309 .
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
Furn . Houses and Apts .
83
GIRL WANTED SHARE SPACIOU S
West End Apt . Own bedroom very
reasonable . Ph . 684-9648 Evenings
Apr. 1 .
SENIOR GRAD STUDENT AN D
mother, abstainers will give goo d
care and pay rent for furn . hous e
approx . May 15 to Aug . 31 . 683 1551 .
Unfurn . Houses & Apts.
84
WANTED UNFURNISHED TW O
Bedroom Suite $90 • $100 . Phon e
738-0114.
Alma Mater Society
wwwow
~+
•~
OFFICIAL NOTICES
General Meetin g
Thursday, March 24, 196 6
PLACE: Armouries
TIME : Noon hour 12 :3 0
AGENDA :
Minutes of General Meeting Last Yea r
Honorary Award s
President's and Treasurer's Reports
Constitutional Revision s
Others
FRANTIC! '
Moving
Acros s
The Street
S
ALL STOCK MUST GO BEFORE WE MOV E
from $
S
I
S
.00
TIE S 25c and 95 c
SOCK S ALL 69 c
SPORT SHIRTS from $1 .95
This `San
honest to
goodness Sale
of last season' s
Merchandise that will save you
dollars, don't miss it, come in
now! Stock up on your summer
requirements.
SUITS
Sweaters
from $4.9 5
Press Shirts
from $2 .95
$ 85~ $49.50
ALL STOCK MUS T GO
ABBOTTS
2906 WEST BROADWA Y
Broadwa y
Store
Onl y
ONE BLOCK WEST OF MacDONAL D