UVIC STUDENTS PROTEST FIRED PROFS - UBC …...controversial UVic professors were not renewed by the university. The professors are Dr. Charles Tarlton, assistant professor of political

UVIC STUDENTS PROTEST FIRED PROF SStudents at the University of Victoria are pro -

posing a boycott of classes Wednesday to protes tthe administration's handling of the contract termi-nations and subsequent appeals of three contro-versial UVic professors .

The uproar ,began when the contracts of thre econtroversial UVic professors were not renewe dby the university . The professors are Dr . CharlesTarlton, assistant professor of political science ;Joseph Schwartz, English lecturer, and Alan Mac-kenzie, an English instructor .

"An AMS general meeting will be held onTuesday to discuss what action should be taken, "said UVic AMS president-elect Dave Maclean .

"A motion will probably be made proposing aboycott of classes on Wednesday . "

"The administration has not done anything fo rmonths about the appeal of Schwartz, one of the

unwanted professors," a student spokesman said ."We think they will drag it out after exams

and then filibuster their way through it . "The administration has refused to make any

statements regarding the issue.Students will hold a mass meeting today at

noon to discuss the problem. Representatives fromUBC will include special events chairman Bria nPlummer, and arts US president-elect Stan Persky .

Martin Loney, one of the teaching assistantsinvolved in the fire-rehire hassle at 'SFU will ac-company the UBC students .

Mackenzie is in Scotland studying on a $2,30 0grant from the university . Tarlton has just re-ceived a Canada Council grant .

Steele will teach at the University of Manitobanext year . Bush has taught for three years at UVic .

None of the unwanted professors plans to re-

turn to UVic next year, even if the decision isreversed by the presidential appeals committe ewhere the appeals are now being processed .

Tarlton has . been offered a teaching post a tBerkeley .

The faculty association has refused to commen ton the proceedings .

"This has nothing to do with the press," anassociation spokesman said.

Faculty association president, Dr . David Cha-bassol said he will not comment as he "does notwish to affect the outcome of the appeals" .

Three other UVic professors, Jack Bush, lec-turer in the philosophy department, RichardGavil and Dr . Leighton-Steele, both of the Englishdepartment, have resigned to protest the contract-terminations .

Gavil said here was no "professional reason"for the dismissal.

Has bee n

editors

don't die

Vol. XLVIII, No. 61

THE UPYSVANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967

VENGEANCE IS MINE saith the women's athletic association . PeterUitdenbosch, commerce president, was tanked for outspokenness ."Make your own money," he told jocks. Jocks may have to sincereferendum failed .

Bottomore out as dean

Fee hikeHoye 'heartbroken'

By AL BIRNIEUbyssey News Editor

Simon Fraser University board ofgovernors Tuesday accepted the re-signation of T. B. Bottomore as dean o farts and appointed A . B . Cunningham,head of the history department, t oserve until the end of the term .

Bottomore told SFU's studentpaper The Peak Tuesday that he wen tto see SFU president Patrick McTag-gart-Cowan that morning to ask if hecould withdraw the resignation, ten-dered last Thursday, but was refused .

Bottomore told The Peak: "Thepresident said to me, `You no longerhave my confidence', and I presum ethat of the board, and that he though tthe resignation should stand . "

McTaggart-Cowan later deniedBottomore's statement.

Bottomore told The Ubyssey Wed-nesday that he offered to withdrawthe resignation since the board hadreversed the decision which promptedit.

Asked whether he would accept

the position again if it were offere dto him, Bottomore said : "At this mom-ent, I'm not sure that I would. I wouldhave done yesterday morning, butthe situation has changed . "

He said he had no plans to leaveSFU in the near future . "I am headof a good department (PoliticalScience-Sociology-Anthropology), re-cognized across North America, andI would like to continue workingwith it ."

Praised for his action in takin gthe side of the TA's against theboard, he said :

"It's my job to defend students—that's why I am in university . I didwhat I had to do .

"The purpose of my original ac-tion has been achieved, and I thinkthe university has improved becauseof it . "

McTaggart-Cowan, also contacte dWednesday, said there was no reasonfor the board's acceptance of theresignation other than the fact thatit was offered .

In an extremely close vote Wed-nesday, the Alma Mater Society feeincrease referendum was defeated .

The referendum lost by half a per-centage point — 30 students . It neededa two-thirds majority to pass but gain-ed only 66 .13 per cent of the vote .

Out of total of 5,816, there wer e3,837 yes votes, 1,965 against and 1 4spoiled .

In an extremely close count, th esecond largest turnout for a referen-dum yet, the ballot were tallied fourtimes .

AMS president Shaun Sullivancalled the result "heartbreaking . "

"I'm very disappointed," said trea-

GENERAL MEETMEETS TODAY

Noon today is Thursday-go-to-the-A1MS-general-meeting time .

Which means if you are a student ,you get to vote on several AMS con-situional amendments; if you are anengineer you get to dump studentcouncillors in wet water ; if you are ajock, you.get to vote to keep your cashallotment the same ; and if you are nota jock, you get to cut the extramuralathletic allotment by more than 2 5per cent.

The constitutional revisions in-clude a motion to give student coun-cillors weighted votes according to theturnout in the undergrad society pre-sident elections .

If the revision passes, a facultywhich had a 1,000 student turnout atits elections will have more votes thana faculty which had only 300 voters .

Another revision will give student sthe power of recall over student coun-cil executives.

If it passes, a petition calling forthe resignation of a executive wil lmean a re-election so long as it has 2 0per cent of the student populationsigning .

President Peter Braund said themotion to cut the athletic budget wil lbe supported by council .

Braund and treasurer Lorne Hud-son will give reports on their year ofnoactions.

General meetings have alwaysbeen the scene of riot and revolutioninstigated by the engineers and otherreactionary forces on campus .

This one is in the armory. Attend .

surer Dave Hoye .AMS first vice-president Don Mun-

ton charged there were irregularitie sin the voting .

"There were students urgingpeople to vote no at the polls," saidMunton . He mentioned a science un-dergraduate society councillor butrefused to name the person .

SUS president-elect Robin Russellurged sciencemen to vote no on thereferendum in the science newsletterMonday.

"They didn't ask for current bud-get expenses or make any kind of in-vestigation as did Peter Uitdenboschwith the jocks," said Sullivan.

"He spent three days investigatin gall the facts and finally came outagainst the fee raise ."

New returning officer Han kPoulos, arts 3, said : "It appears thatMunton's statement cannot be sub-stantiated ." Poulos said he hopes tohave all irregularities investigated be-fore the general meeting today .

"A no vote is a parochial and un-informed vote," Haye said . He em-phasized the special efforts to informthe students made by dozens of peopl ein the last week, including arts, en-gineers and athletics councils .

"We're going to have to suggestthat the jocks be cut, along with clubs ,undergraduate societies and specialevents .

'I hope students will turn out infull force to the general meeting,"said Sullivan. `If we're going to in-crease revenue we ' ll have to cut thejocks . "

At one point after the third count ,Hoye said: "No matter how close thisvote is, it's what the students wantednot the people in this room . "

Commenting on the results, artsvice-president Harley Rothstein said ,"Students actually voted for a de-crease . They should realize that AM Sfees are subject to inflation like every-thing else . "

"It makes impossible everythingwe wanted to do," said Sullivan."Arts has to get a grant next year andwe wanted to promote higher educa-tion through the province . "

The issue of more revenue for th eAMS now depends on today's generalmeeting. The jocks are expected topack the armory in order to defea tcuts in their budget . At least 1,700students are needed to form a quorum .

"It's going to be a difficult meet-ing," said Hoye .

r

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, March 23, 1967

ASININE . . .

. . .AWARDS

Coleman's convocationRAPE (like really rare -you knowlike special or unique - or even justnicely dt4erent), That's RAR Eclever clothes, clothes with ideas and

imagination, And most rare - not. tooexpensive .

boutique 438 Richards St .

105 DiscountTo U .B .C. Students

The Demosthenes Society of our beloveduniversity awarded, Wednesday, severa lUBC hangers-on with recognition of excel-lence in literary, artistic, cultural and gov-ernmental arts .

The following are the recipients of the

Artsy architectsask allocation

Accomplished architects all, the arts un-dergraduate society asked council Mondaynight if they could build the Student UnionBuilding.

"Considering we built an arts office fo rabout thirteen cents could we not with theaid of the engineers build a SUB for $29 .95?"asked arts president Stan Persky of AMSpresident Shaun Sullivan.

"Can we have working drawings?" re-plied Sullivan.

"You'll have 'em by morning," replie dengineering president elect Lynn Spraggs.

society's Awards of Merit.Charlie Boylan for excellence in evading

recognition by "status quo" honorary socie-ties, a tactic unsuccessfully attempted byThe Ubyssey editor.

Stan Persky for excellence in relevantArts leadership, the most prominent Art sleadership in at least three years .

Shaun Sullivan for excellence generallyand for striking political leadership .

Rod Wilczak for general excellence i nwords .

Malcolm McGregor for excellence i nsabbatical location (a special bar to thi saward for research in Demosthenes) .

Kris Emmett for excellence in maintain-ing a sense of humor in the face of over-whelming odds .

Pat McGeer for excellence in psychedeli cpublicity in the face of a hostile downtownpress .

The Demosthenes Society was conceivedby UBC-political drop-out Mike Coleman .He started the game and still carries onunder undue pressure from local authori-ties .

Our hats off to Coleman for excellenc ein games and things .

See our new spring fashion sas well as our hosiery, handbags ,slippers, rubbers and umbrellas .

What ever you need in footwear you'll find it atDexall's . Pay them a visit — see the exciting newstyles — ladies' and men's — and ask for the 10 %discount.

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

'Think' policy formedThe proposed "free university" will be a spontaneous inter-

disciplinary activity to get people to think for themselves ."What the academic process lacks at the present time i s

the capacity of the student to think," said instigator of the UBCfor free university, Jerry Cannon .

With this in view fifteen students and professors repre-senting three faculties met Friday to establish its structure .

It is a simple one—three small sessions weekly devotedto interdisciplinary study, discussion and exchange of idea saround a central theme .

"Emphasis will be placed on development of spontaneou sideas rather than on preparation and formal presentation," sai dCannon .

"Each theme will last for six weeks with an opening in -formation session . "

"We're going to have some sort of governing body to star toff with," said Dave Hoye, next year's AMS treasurer .

"Successful spontaneity must be highly structured .""Conceptual rather than factual learning will be stressed, "

said Cannon . "We are trying to get people to think fo rthemselves in broad terms and in new ways . "

There will be a general student meeting sometime nextweek to discuss whether or not students are willing to b einvolved and to accept suggestions on themes .

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T H E U B Y S S E Y

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"NO, NO . . . it was little red riding hood," heckler Dietrich Luth admonishes soapboxe rwho got the story wrong. Approving of argument, several hundred students listened .

Saskatoon profs petition ,request stand on Vietnam

Prof hits radicalsA Simon Fraser English professor and accomplished poet

spoke out Monday against those who say that a "university can -not be defined by any single commitment without ceasing to bea university" .

Stanley Cooperman maintains that a commitment to chem-istry or drama is just as great a part of university as politica laction .

"All of these areas are real areas of action for a university ."The reality and the commitment of a university exists i n

dozens of directions and this is what makes it special . The c m-mitment of a university is to make it possible for scholars andstudents of many different fields to pursue the action of thei rchosen fields . "

Cooperman said if any single group or discipline succeed sin acting as 'a tribunal, the university must 'become a "servicestation" .

"All ideas and all forms of cultural action are pumped intothe same ideological tank . "

The campus was paralyzed because a single group of in-dividuals, obsessed with the need for practice in their own fiel dof work, decided to create a laboratory in which the entireuniversity would become a kind of raw material to be used .

Mime troupe cut,Calgary rallies

CALGARY — An incident which saw the cancellation o fa scheduled performance of the San Francisco Mime Troupe hasnow turned the students of the University of Calgary to aquestioning of administration powers in student affairs .

A rally of over 3,000 students last Thursday outside theoffice of the university president called for complete studentcontrol of student monies . It also demanded control of allocationof space in the new student union building .

A later meeting on Thursday attended by 1,300 studentsdiscussed the actual interference of the administration in theMime Troupe affair .

Student government officials argued that the administratio nhad merely stepped in as a temporary measure .

They insist the final decision cancelling the performanc ewas made by student council without any pressure.

Another group of students stated that in effect the studen tcouncil had no choice but to affirm the administration decision .

Investigations have been launched to determine the extentand legality of administration interference in student affairs .

The current hysteria of legislators over LSD may b ea result of their realization that LSD legislation would b eextremely difficult to enforce .

This is the suggesion of Dr . James Foulks of UBC'sdepartment of pharmacology, in an interview with TheUbyssey Wednesday .

Dr. Folks was questioned on M.L.A. Pat McGeer' sstatement in the legislature that LSD is addictive anddetectable .

"From what I have read, LSD is not addictive in thesense of there being a degree of compulsion to use th edrug, or physical and psychological dependence in it ."

Some people use the term "addiction" loosely tomean "habituation" Dr . Foulks noted . "In this sense, thosewho use LSD may make a way of life around the drugand consider their state of well-being dependent on it .

"But this is not compulsion," he said .Dr . Foulks said that the methods of detection current-

ly used cannot distinguish between LSD and related corn -pounds in many cases .

"Enforcement of the proposed LSD legisation wouldbe very difficult because of the difficulty of detection," hestated. "The police would need a crystal ball to readpeople's minds . "

Dr. Foulks said there are great implications in lawslike the proposed legislation requiring persons to informon others who possess LSD .

"This is part of a tendency to put law and order aboveall other social values."

SASKATOON (UNS) — A brief onCanada and Vietnam , signed by 172 mem-

bers of the academic staff at the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan, has been sent toprime minister Lester Pearson .

The brief was drafted and circulated by

the members of the ad hoc committee on

Canada and Vietnam which consists of 3 1

academic staff members .

J. W. Warnock, assistant professor ofthe department of economics and politica lscience, said the purpose of the brief is toacquaint the leaders of the country and thepublic with the inconsistency of Canada' sforeign policy shown by its dealings wit hthe Vietnam conflict .

He said many heads of departmentswere not approached because the adminis-tration of the university was against polit-ical involvment by its academic staff .

Few users foundin drug study

NEW YORK (UNS)—Out of more than2,000 grad students at the City University o fNew York only 4 per cent, 80 students ,used drugs while at university .

The students at the university answereda questionnaire distributed to find outwhether or not they had used drugs duringtheir years at university .

"The use may not be so widespread, "Dr. Samuel Pearlman, who conducted theproject reported .

"Reports have led the public to over-estimate the number of users on campus, "he said.

The brief begins :

"The undersigned members of the aca-demic staff of the University of Saskatche-wan view with alarm the continuation o fthe war in Vietnam and urge the govern-metn of Canada to do everything within it spower to seek a peaceful solution to thisconflict ."

The brief says Canada should publiclyproclaim support for the three-point peaceplan of U Thant, secretary general of theUnited Nations, and that Canada urge theUnited States to accept Thant's proposa las a first step toward possible peace negoti-ations .

It also says Canada should be consis-tent in its policy of not shipping arms totrouble spots around the world and refuseto permit shipment of military equipmentto countries involved in the Vietnam war .

The present policy forbids direct ship-ment to Vietnam, yet permits shipment t oparties' involved in the conflict .

By adopting the suggested policy, saysthe brief, Canada, as a member in the Inter -national Control Commission, could play amore active and effective role in a futurepeace settlement in Vietnam .

Behind the problem of arms shipmentto Vietnam, says the brief, is the integrationof the Canadian defence industry with thatof the United States, a process encourage dby the 1959 defence sharing agreement .

The military equipment trade betweenthe U.S. and Canada is not significant toeither country, the brief says. Therefore ,the Canadian government is urged to beginnegotiations to end the defence sharin gagreement with the U .S .

It suggests that instead of new weapon ssystems, the government use this moneyto encourage the industries involved toconvert to peacetime production .

E XPENSIVE NEW(THESE BOYS ARE TRAINED IN /MODERN

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OBIT . . .

. . .BY TOM MORRIS

THE URYSSEYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea r

by the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethe editor's and not of the AMS or the university . Member, Canadia nUniversity Press . Founding member, Pacific Student Press . Authorizedsecond class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment o f

postage in cash.

The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review .

City editor, 224-3916. Other calls, 224-3242 : editor, local 25; photo, Pag e

Friday, loc. 24; features, sports, loc . 23 ; advertising, loc . 26. Telex 04-5224.

Winner Canadian University Press trophie sfor general excellence and editorial cartoons .

MARCH 23, 1967

Students paraded with signs bearing word sthat normally are found only in The Ubyssey.

—Jack Wasserman, March 21, 1967

McGeerThere was some jubilation and even pride on this

campus when Dr . Pat McGeer was first elected to

the B.C. legislature in a by-election.

The Victoria legislature, then as now, was th e

anti-educational hotbed in Canada. It contained the

lowest percentage of university graduates of any North

American legislature. It was governed by the Social

Credit Hickocracy who were for Peace River power

and Old Time Religion and against intellectuals, cities

and drink. The legislature was a trivial, depressing

place — a prize example for those who distruste d

democracy and favored Platonic dictatorship by an

educated elite .

Dr. Pat McGeer, Ph .D., was the man who wasgoing to change, or at least improve by example, parlia-mentary democracy in B.C. Dr. Pat McGeer, AdlaiStevenson-like, was going to raise the level of political

discourse in our province. Dr. Pat McGeer was goin g

to be UBC 's man in the legislature, UBC 's answer to

the Hickocracy .So there was a bit of disillusionment at old Poin t

Grey when it turned out that Dr . Pat McGeer's chieflegislative talent was not for reasoned discourse but fo rpolitical infighting . McGeer quickly became known asthe man who was out to get Ray Perrault. McGeer wa sthe next Liberal leader, a talented political hack but ,most were now convinced, he was nothing more . Notthat McGeer didn 't still have some defenders . Whatdo you expect, such defenders argued, a man can 't be

a scientist in the legislature. Then came this month's

LSD hysteria. — the defenders are still blushing .

It was the big opportunity for McGeer, the scientist .

A legislature was never in worse need of reasone d

scientific analysis of a scientific problem . So what did

Dr. Pat McGeer have to offer ? — only what oneobserver called the most hysterical speech ever seen in

B.C . 's legislature .McGeer, a UBC student councillor charged, wa s

not interested in scientific truth — he was after "the

votes of' the little old ladies in Point Grey ." The coun-cillor was right — if McGeer ever was UBC 's man inVictoria, he had now sold out completely .

Monday the degeneration of Dr. Pat McGeer wa sfinally completed. Monday Dr. Pat McGeer told the

legislature that LSD is . addictive and that, such addictioncan be as "hellish as heroin addiction." Yet, as anyscientific book or article or any student who has experi-mented with the drug will tell you, LSD is not andnever has been addictive . So that leaves two alternatives:

either Dr. Pat McGeer is misinformed about a crucia lscientific problem or he lied to the legislature aboutLSD for political profit . Which alternative is correct ?Ask Pat McGeer . And ask at the same time if he cantell you what it is that can entice a scientist to prostitut ehis profession to the god of political ambition.

Embroil, todayWe urge you to attend today's general meeting

in the armory at noon.If you do not, you may find yourself embroiled

next year in all sorts of activity you don 't want to broi lin. If you do come, you will have your first and las topportunity to tell the Alma Mater Society and all it selected officers what to do . Or where to go .

Post scriptWe don't mind universities firing incompetent pro-

fessors .

What we object to is firing competent ones .And universities governed like corporations, whic h

they are, which we also mind.

-

— D. S .

Acne, Spasm and TootThe mother looks into the

newborn and contemplates

its future, man looks int o

himself and tries to se e

what the past and presentmean, friends peer over th e

deadman's grave and writ e

mental epitaphs, and the

man born out-of-time kick s

every trashcan in his path .

Like Ana Chronopollous ,born 1900-died 1967, live dpursuing something out oftime, her time at least .

Ana had his thing aboutlife and her environment . Itprobably stemmed from hermother at year one in thehospital . Her mother didn' twant to have Ana just a tthat particular time. She

raved aboutstupid doc-

tors and theinsane hist-

ory of medi-cine and

giving birth.Anywa y

Ana felt tha tfirst materna lwarmth; terof her anti-

rective. Besides, Ana, theplanning committee chairman ,was bored .

Ana graduated in 1917. Inher final speech to the oldpensioners wing of ACNE ,she gave a blistering attac kon the inhumanity of white-boards and the whole con-cept of eating candy . Thenshe left.

But she had not really left ,for she was still out of time .In 1918, Ana entered univer-sity.

Here the story becomesrapid, meetings several time sin minutes, organizationalmeetings, protest meetings,planning meetings, co-ordina-ting meetings, and meeting sto hold meetings .

And the committees, etc. ,piled high and Ana rose t ogreat heights . This was ad-mittedly the peak of hercareer .

There was the KommitteeInvestigating Colorless Koke ,said at one time to be underpolice surveillance for sup-posed Kommunist activities .KICK succeeded until Anadeparted and some say it stil lmeets in a local Kokemachine located beside hergrave .

And then there was theSociety Protesting AssirilneSocial Mores (SPASM) . Anaconsidered SPASM a failure .It never really got startedwhen it seemed to go into fitsof anguish at its challenge andis possibility of disastrousfailure.

There were many more

EDITOR : John Kelsey

City Danny StoffmenNews Al Birnle

Photo Powell HargravePage Friday Claudia OwinnSports Sue GransbyManaging Murray McMilla nFocus Kris Emmet tAsst News Al Donal dAsst City Tom MorrisCUP Bert Hill

groups in Ana's history. Butthe last, and for her the great-est accomplishment, was asmaller group called Those-Out-Of-Times . TOOT lasted oninto the post-graduate days ofAna, and if the truth beknown, it lasted on until Anamet her grave.

TOOT centered on thosewho felt the rest of humanitywas out of time . Let us beclear on this point . None ofthe members of TOOT wereout of time, at least not byTOOT's constitution . T h emember's role was to go outinto the world and help thoseothers who felt out of time . Isuppose if Ana felt any sens eof accomplishment in her life-time, it was through TOOTingas she affectionately calledher work.

But 1967 came, and with itAna's forced withdrawal fromTOOT .

Although she did go out intrue Chronopolous style . Thehole was too large, or was ittoo small? It was very deep ,or was it very shallow? Theflowers were to be many, orwere they to be none? Herdeath was to be a fight againstlife, or was it a fight againstdeath, or a fight againstneither, or just a fight?

Anyway that is not reallyour concern. Her epitaph i splain enough, written by thechartered members and mem-bers-at-large for TOOT .

Ana Chronopolous, 1900-1967/born against life/out oftime, f o u n d time/foughtagainst/ /died un-decided.

Fish swim and spawn andthings, . countries fight, legislateand castigate and Joe plays onthrough it all. Even all the staffcoming and going through Joey' sfished-out rhythms could notkeep these from working : NormanGidney, Val Thom, Bo Hansen,Charlotte Haire, and John Kel-sey (frog-bound defunked editor) .

Where the fish could not swim ,Mike Jessen, Pio Uran and Vick iTrerise rowed merrily throughstreams and sports.

Photos gave reason to be forKurt Hilger, Al Harvey, Chri sBlake and numerous females, un-known but to the darkroom .

MORRIS-was it coldness ,mother .

Sixteen years later, in aschool Ana was sure wasn'tfit for her or her fellowman ,she started her first activityagainst something. It had tostart against something, whynot the school, she alreadythought her parents werecrazy .

But being anti meant beingfor something so Ana chosea local group called ActionCommittee for No Education(ACNE) .

The central committee metthree times nightly, discuss-ing plots against teacherswho used black chalk an dprincipals who gave candyto their parents .

ACNE was an immense suc-cess . Blackboards were paint-ed white and the kids got thecandy. But they got too muchand the group needed a cor-


THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

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'I'm damned'Editor, The Ubyssey :

The AMS wanted another$3 to play with, so they helda referendum. It lost! Insteadof accepting the decision of themajority of the interested stu-dents, they hold another refer-endum. Is this democracy inaction? The AMS, by this ac-tion, is telling us that we don'tknow what we are doing, andI don't like it . After all, themajority should rule .

I don't think the AMSshould get the extra $3. Hell !I think twenty-nine dollars istoo much. It is well knownthat the AMS is a beginnin gfor people with future politi-cal ambitions, and I'll bedamned if I like paying some -else's tuition for "ImpracticalPolitics" . To a lot of student sthe proposed fee of $31 meansfood, clothes, and books . Itmeans that university on a"shoestring" becomes muchless bearable .

If the AMS cut out the in-essentials such as the CUS andathletics (in Hawaii yet) etc .we could have a reduction in-stead of an increase . I urge allstudents to take a firm standagainst the AMS in the com-ing referendum! I ask : Whoneeds the money, the AMS oryou?

P. GOLDNEYcommerce 1 .

Persky . on SFUEditor, Ubyssey:

The victory at Simon Frase rwas in behalf of academi cfreedom. I insist on this be-cause so many people hereat UBC failed to understandthat. I was at SFU during thevisit : the students here reallyundersood what was happen-ing; in their seriousness re-ponsibility and courage theymade an image of themselve sthat is beautiful . Their teach-ers came down to them andtold them what they were do-ing was good, and said thatit was the students who ha dprovided the initiative for

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this movement and the teach-ers who had responded t otheir lead. At all times, thepeople were sensible and no thysterical. Their action wa snot radical or revolutionary,but just and honorable .

I believe that one of th ereasons UBC people had ahard time understanding thesituation is because our citynewspapers (Province a n dSun) reported the news insuch a way as to confusepeople. This event is one ofimportance to not only thoseof us who are members of th eacademic community but toall Canadians .

STAN PERSK YArts president

Dirty poolEditor, The Ubyssey:

While, during the pas tweek, the university's atten-tion has been focussed uponthe erosion of democracy up-on other campuses the force sof reaction have been at workin our very midst . We refer,of cerise, to the departmen tof buildings and grounds ,which, with cynical disre-gard for the right of freeexpression, has filled in an dplanted with shrubs theBuchanan Pond . We are dis-mayed, Sir, that your news-paper, which has become abyword for its heroic defenc eof democracy within t h emultiversity, has, so far, fail-ed to bring this shocking ex-ample of creeping conserva-tivism to the notice of itsreaders.

What of the cherished rightsof engineers to free speech?How, in future, shall we ob-tain those precious glimpse sof the real world where eng-ineers rule if their forum i sdestroyed? What of the healthhazard? Think of this campu sif engineers, foresters, AM Scouncillors and Hungarianpeasants are deprived theirfree bath . And what of TheUbyssey itself? Our presidenthas said that even now it i sobscene; we are sure, Sir, that

your single - handed effort sto cleanse it and establish i tas the family newspaper ofWest Point Grey are doomedif you are deprived of the op-portunity of cleansing your-self .

Michael B . Walbank,George West ,Derek Turner ,Massimo Ciavolella,Roger Brincker .Department of Classics

Unfair to BluesEditor, The Ubyssey:

The AMS constitution stipu-lates that Honorary ActivityAwards for outstanding ser-vice to the organization andadministration of the AMS areto be selected by a committe ecomposed largely of past win-ners .

Up (or perhaps down) at thestudents' council level, on eTrueman charges that name swere left off the selected list"for political reasons" . Hissolution? Increase the numberof winners from four to nine ;of the five new names, addthree members of council .

Yet to increase the award-winners by more than 100 percent hardly seems a signifi-cant stroke to lessen any "poli-tical reasons" behind theawards . The effect of Mr.man's manoeuvre is to subver tthe constitution and to bringthe award to the manifestl ymeaningful level of a merelycrude and blatant display ofin-group acrobatics .

But why stop at addingthree councillors? Why notadd all such exalted embryoniclegislators ?

Why not add the whole cam-pus, on the principle that eachstudent serves by paying AMSfees? An award might mollifythose students who feel thatcouncil should be dealing withmore important matters than"amending" award lists inorder in indulge in such re-ciprocal partisan back-scratch -ing.

MIKE COLEMANlaw 2

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THE UBYSSEY


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By KIRSTEN EMMOTTUbyssey Council Analys t

My outspacer friend Harmish came up to me las tnight at the Be-In.

"This planet (yours) sends my mind into supernova, "he complained. "Please elucidate for me this newsly re -port ." He held up what looked like an issue of the Mc-Gill daily .

The story ran, in part, "Last night's student counci lmeeting was relatively quiet, with only three fistfights ,two homosexual advances, one rape attempt, and threefatal duels . The student union president burst into hys-terical tears several times ."

"Relax, Harmish," I said . "That's the MonGril Daily ,the annual goon issue put out by the McGill Daily staff .They're just kidding . "

Harmish expressed relief . "I express relief," he said ."Still there are incomprehensibilities about our Alm aMater Society council . "

"Amen," I muttered ."Some weeks ago, the Monday Evening Sunflower ,

Knitting and Nittering Society spent 56 minutes approvingthree sets of minutes," continued Harmish .

"Nothing unusual about that," I remarked ."At the same meeting, one Bonnie Prince Charlie

was ordered out—""No, no, Harmish," I corrected. "He was declared

out of order . ""King Peter the Gavel said Charlie had misdemean-

ored by orating political things about a housing shortage, "he went on .

"Yes, it seems , that if the population of France hadgrown at the same rate as Quebec's during the last twentyyears, it would now be 3 billion souls," I said. "The riposteby another councillor was that if Standard Oil in Burnabycontinued to grow at its present rate, by 1990 it will havetaken over all of North America . "

"Humor? Irony, I limp behind, uncomprehending,"said Harmish. "No worry over housing shortages here,"

"We try not to worry too loudly about anything," Isaid. "Only dirty, bearded, obscene people protest ."

"Did not council protest ugly dormboxes, irrelevantcourses,- people who stomp on academic freedom?"

"Then they must be dirty, bearded and obscene," Isaid .

"But that's not fair," protested Harmish . -"Careful, Harmish," I warned . "You're protesting . "

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TORONTO (UNS) — The most excitin geducational experiment in Canada may getthe go-ahead in Toronto this week .

It is Rochdale College, an 18-story stu-dent co-operative housing enterprise onBloor Street West . The building should becompleted in 1968 .

However, it won't be known until to-day, when the 400 student members of theCampus Co-op Residence Inc . vote, whetherRochdale will be the most radical experi-ment in higher education on the continentor a co-operative housing enterprise .

CCRI was founded at the University ofToronto in 1936 by four theological stu-dents who thought university housing of-

• fered too little and cost too much .

The 12 member committee says the col-lege is going to be built anyway .

"So, why not try to make use of it in-stead of allowing it to develop ' into analienated and inhuman hotel for students? "

The committee of U of T students an dfaculty are dissatisfied with the presentsystem of higher education .

"Some feel the university is turning intoan institution destructive to the individua land all believe it is deficient in many ways, "said the committee.

Dr. Martin Wall, associate professor ofpsychology at U of T and chairman ofRochdale's education committee, said Roch-dale will be an unstructured communitywhere a person can involve himself part -time or full-time .

The college will accommodate 850 per-sons; both sexes, some married, others not .

They probably will be faculty and stu-dents from U of T, Ryerson Polytech-nical Institute and the Ontario College o fArt .

Rochdale will not be formally associatedwith U of T. It will grant no degrees.

Decisions about education will be madeby the people involved in the educationa lproject .

The committee says there will be n oprestructuring of education experience .Rochdale will not offer a curriculum orcalendar, and it won't rely on provengroup-learning techniques .

Instead, the college will provide a frame-

work of resources — staff, physical facili-ties, residence space and institutional con-

tinuity — which will mean that education

will not halt at 5 p.m .

The staff will be senior and junior aca-

demics whose primary qualifications shoul d

be that they have participated before i n

worthwhile learning experiences and hav esome understanding and sensitivity to thos eexperiences .

The committee says : "They should con-sider themselves just as much students a steachers and should see their function a sone of assisting students draw on their ownexperiences rather than as purveyors of theexperiences of others . "

Dennis Lee, English lecturer at VictoriaUniversity and education committee mem-ber, said Rochdale students will deal wit htraditional questions: Who am I? What makesmy society tick? Where have we come from ?What might it be? What has been known ?How can I grow ?

"Rochdale should become the locus fora major recreation of vision," said Lee .

"It should foster groups of writers —not people who would rather like to trysome writing, but people who are engagedin writing and want to get on with it inthe company of other writers .

The first two floors of the building willcontain dining rooms, a bank, a drugstoreand bookstore, a library, offices, seminarrooms and a conference room .

The 16 residential floors will each con-tain one and two-bedroom apartments ,furnished suites with kitchens, furnishe dsuites without kitchens, single and doublerooms, and a lounge with a kitchenette .

The capital cost per unit of a campus co-op is about $4,000, compared with $7,00 0in a university residence, and the renta lcost per student for each academic yearis about $200 lower than in a residence.

The college will be operated by a boardof governors, all of whose members willlive in the college and each student andfaculty member will have one vote . Alldecisions will be made democratically —from what students want to learn to whatthey want to eat .

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THE UBYSSEY

Page 9

Proposed ConstitutionChanges

Following are the proposed revisions to theAMS constitution . Today's general meeting willconsider them in two categories, non-controversia lor housecleaning (mainly changes in wording )and significant, possibly controversial polic ydecisions such as changing the AMS executiveand cutting the jocks .

NON-CONTROVERSIAL1 . Proposed Revision

Add new article 2 (b) as follows :(b) To advance the cause of universal

accessibility to all forms of post-secondary education in British Colum-bia.

2. Proposed RevisionRenumber article 2 (b) to (h) as 2 (c) to (i) .

3. By-law 1 (1) (b )now reads as follows :

(b) All students of affiliated college swho have paid the fees of the Societyfor the current University session.

Proposed Revision(b) All other students registered in som e

academic programme at the Univer-sity of British Columbia or affiliatedcollege who have paid the fees of theSociety for the current Universitysession.

4. By-law 1 (1) (c )now reads as follows :

(C) All graduate and occasional sudentswho have paid the fees of the Societyfor the current University session .

Proposed RevisionDelete by-law 1 (1) (c) .

5. By-law 1 (2)now reads as follows :(2) Active members shall be classified as

freshmen, sophomores, juniors orseniors .

(a) A freshman shall be any student regi-stered in first year Arts and Scienceor its equivalent .

(b) A sophomore shall be any studentwho has completed only first yearArts and Science or its equivalent.

(c) A junior shall be any student who ha scompleted first year Arts and Scienc eor its equivalent plus one other year inany faculty and who is not in his gradu-ating year and who has not receiveda degree in any other faculty.

(d) A senior shall be any student who shal lhave completed three fully accredite dyears at the University or their equiv-alent.

Proposed RevisionDelete by-law 1 (2) and renumber by-laws

1 (3) to (7) as 1 (2) to (6) .

6. By-law 4 (2 )now reads as follows:(2) The Honorary members of the Students '

Council shall be: The Honorary Presi-dent of the Students' Council who shallbe the President of the University .

Proposed Revisio n(2) Honorary members of the Students '

Council may be appointed from time totime by the Students' Council.

7. By-law 4 (4) (a )now reads as follows :

(a) The Honorary President shall act in anadvisory capacity and 'be a medium ofgoodwill between the Society and th egeneral public .

Proposed Revisio n(a) Where an Honorary President is so

designated from time to time underthe stipulation of By-Law 4 (2), h eshall act in an advisory capacity an dbe a medium of goodwill between th eSociety and the general public .

8. By-law 4 (4) (b) (ii )now reads as follows :

(ii) The President may also appointsuch further members of the Stu-dent's Council to act in an advisorycapacity on such other and furthercommittees and subsidiary organi-zations of the Society, as he shall

from time to time see fit .Proposed Revisio n

(ii) The President may also appoin tsuch further members of the Stu -dents' Council to act in an advisor ycapacity on such other and furthe rcommittees and subsidiary organi-zations of the Society, as he shallfrom time to time see fit, or beinstructed by a majority vote ofStudents' Council .

9. By-law 7 (1) (d )now reads as follows :

(d) Nominations shall be signed by notless than ten active members in goodstanding of the Society . All nomina-tions shall be delivered to the Secre-tary of the Society within the tim eaforesaid, and shall forthwith be post-ed by that . officer on the Students'Council bulletin board .

Proposed Revision(d) Nominations shall he signed by not

less than twenty-five active member sin good standing of the Society. Allnominations shall be delivered to th eSecretary of the Society within thetime aforesaid, and shall forthwithbe posted by that officer on the Stu -dents' Council bulletin board .

AGENDA

for

GENERAL MEETING

- Minutes of the last general meeting ,March 24, 1966

• Non-controversial constitution revision s

3. Treasurer's repor t

4. Auditor s

5. President's report

6. Controversial constitution revision s

7. Honorary activity award s

10. By-law 8 (2)now reads as follows :(2) With the exception of the President of

the Social Work Students' Association ,nominations for all such elections shal lnot close before the Friday following th elast election of the Executive of the Stu-dents' Council . All elections under thi sBy-Law shall be completed within twoweeks of the completion of the last elec-tion of the Executive of the Students 'Council.

Proposed Revision(2) All elections under this By-Law shal l

be completed within two weeks of th ecompletion of the last election of th eExecutive of the Students' Council .

11 . By-law 8 (3)now reads as follows :(3) The President of the Social Work Stu -

dents' Association shall be elected befor ethe second Monday in October .

Proposed Revisio nDelete by-law 8 (3).

12. By-law 1 7now reads as follows :The seal of the Society shall not be affixedto any instrument except in the presence o fthe signing officers as defined in By-Law 5(2) and by the authority of a resolution o fthe Students ' Council . The said officersshall witness every instrument on whichthe seal of the Society is so affixed in thei rpresence. The seal of the Society shall bekept in the custody of the Secretary or suchother person, firm, or corporation as theStudents' Council may from time to tim eappoint.

Proposed Revisio nThe seal of the Society shall not be affixedto any instrument except in the presenceof the signing officers as defined in By-Law6 (2) and by the authority of a resolutionof the Students' Council . The said officer sshall witness every instrument on whichthe seal of the Society is so affixed in theirpresence. The seal of the Society shall b ekept in the custody of the Secretary or suc hother person, firm, or corporation as theStudents' Council may from time to tim eappoint .

shall be :(a) The President, who shall be a senio r

or entering his senior year, and wh ohas attended the University of BritishColumbia for at least two years an dand who has not previously held theposition of President of the Society .

(b) The First Vice-President who shall b ea senior or entering his senior year .

(C) The Second Vice-President who shallbe a junior or entering his junior year .

(d) The Secretary, who shall be a femaleand who shall be a junior, enteringher junior year, or a senior .

(e) The Treasurer who shall be a senioror entering his senior year.

(f) The Co-ordinator of Activities wh oshall be a junior, entering his junioryear, or a senior .

(g) The Editor - in - Chief of the UbysseyEditorial Board, who shall be an ap-pointed and not an elected member ofthe Council . He shall be appointed bya vote of a joint meeting of the incom-ing and outgoing Students' Councilsbefore the end of the spring term onthe recommendations of the Editoria lBoard .

Proposed Revisio n(3) The members of the Students' Council

shall be the following. The requirementsfor successful completion of particularyears or equivalents are minimum :e-quirements only :

(a) The President, who shall have success-fully completed his second year or it sequivalent, and who has attended theUniversity of British Columbia for atleast two years, and who has not pre-viously held the position of Presidentof the Society .

(ib) The Vice-President, who shall havesuccessfully completed his second yea ror its equivalent, and who has attend-ed the University of British Columbiafor at least two years .

(C) The External Affairs Officer, whoshall have successfully completed hi sfirst year or its equivalent .

-(d) The Internal Affairs Officer, who shal l

have successfully completed his firstyear or its equivalent .

(e) The Treasurer, who shall have suc-cessfully completed his second yea ror its equivalent .

(f) The Co-ordinator of Activities, wh oshall have successfully completed hisfirst year or its equivalent .

(g) The Secretary, who shall have suc-cessfully completed his first year orits equivalent .

(h) The Ombudsman, who shall have suc-cessfully completed his first year orits equivalent . He shall be elected inthe same manner as the Executive o fthe Students' Council .

(i) The Editor-in-Chief of the Ubysse yEditorial Board, who shall be an ap-pointed and not an elected member ofthe Council . He shall be appointed b ya vote of the Incoming Students 'Council before the end of the springterm on the recommendations of th eEditorial Board .

2. By-law 4 (4) (c )now reads as follows :

(c) The First Vice-President shall assistthe President in the duties of his of-fice and shall assume and carry ou tthe duties of the President during hisabsence or in the event of his resigna-tion. He shall act as liaison office rfor such committees as the Presiden tshall from time to time designate, andshall represent their interests to theStudents' Council.

Proposed Revisio n(c) The Vice-President shall assist th e

President in the duties of his offic e

MUCH . MUCH MORE ON PAGES 10 & 1 1

CONTROVERSIAL1 . By-law 4 (3) (a) to (g )

now reads as follows :(3) The members of the Students' Council

Page 10

and shall assume and carry out theduties of the President during hi sabsence or in the event of his resig-nation. He shall act as liaison officerfor such committees as the Presidentshall from time to time designate, andshall represent their interests to th eStudents' Council .

3. By-law 4 (4) (d )now reads as follows:

(d) The Second Vice-President shall be re-sponsible for the Public Relations ofthe Society and shall assist the Presi-dent in the duties of that office. Heshall have such other and furtherduties as are given him by the Presi-dent from time to time .

Proposed RevisionDelete by-law 4 (4) (d) .

4. Proposed RevisionAdd new by-law 4 (4) (d) as follows :(d) The External Affairs Officer shall :

(i) Be responsible for keeping Stu-dents' Council informed of bot hProvincial and Federal Govern-ment education policy. Similarly ,he shall inform those governmentsas to student proposals for highereducation and to this end he shallbe responsible for preparing, inconsultation with the Executive ,and subject to approval of Stu -dents' Council, any briefs relatin g

HECTIC GENERAL MEET tends to bring forthfiery orators, who sometimes get carried way ,

literally . . .

T H E U B Y S S E Y

to higher education to either ofthe aforementioned governments .

(ii) Be responsible for maintainin gclose working relations with theSecretariat and member unions ofthe Canadian Union of Students.Furthermore, he shall be respon-sible for chairing the CanadianUnion of Students Committee atU.B .C. He shall also encouragefriendly relations with other na-tional student unions .

Proposed RevisionRenumber ,by-law 4 (4) (e) as by-law 4(4) (h) .

Proposed RevisionAdd new by-law 4 (4) (e) as follows : —(e) The Internal Affairs Officer shall :

(i) Be responsible for the Public Re -lations of the Society .

(ii) Be responsible for informing Stu-dents' Council of all major re -visions in curricula at U.B.C. Fur-ther, he shall maintain close re-lations with Undergraduate Soci-eties and Students' Associationsand shall assist them in whateverhe can to promote academic reformadvocated by those Societies andAssociations.

(iii) Have such other and further dutiesas are given him by the Presidentfrom time to time.

7. Proposed Revisio nRenumber by-law 4 (4) (h) as bylaw 4(4) (j) .

Proposed RevisionAdd new by-law 4 (4) (i) as follows:—(i) The Ombudsman shall :

(i) Be responsible for investigatingany complaint of any member ingood standing of the Alma MaterSociety vis-a-vis the Alma Mate rSociety, its subsidiary organiza-tions, the University Administra-tion or any of its ancillary services .

(ii) Be responsible for the alleviationof any complaint where possible .

(iii) Recommend any course of actionto any other Executive member ,the Students' Council of the Alm aMater Society, or any of its sub-sidiary organizations where suchaction is necessitated .

(iv) Be allowed to attend all meetingsof the Alma Mater Society Execu-tive and any of its subsidiary or-ganizations or committees .

9. By-law 6 (1 )now reads as follows :(1) The Executive of the Students' Council

shall be :(a) The President(lb) The First Vice-President(c) The Second Vice-President(d) The Secretary(e) The Treasure r(f) The Co-ordinator of Activities

Proposed Revision(1) The Executive of the 'Students' . Council


shall be :(a) The President(b) The Vice-President(c) The External Affairs Officer(d) The Internal Affairs Officer(e) The Treasure r(f) The Co-ordinator of Activities(g) The Secretary.

10. By-law 6 (2)now reads as follows :(2) The signing officers of the Society shall

be any two of the President, First Vice-President, Secretary, Second Vice-Presi-dent, Co-ordinator of Activities an dTreasurer ; provided that no one personmay sign in two different capacities .

Proposed Revision(2) The signing officers of the Society shall

be any two of the President, the Vice -President, the Internal Affairs Officer ,the Treasurer, the Co-ordinator of Activi-ties, and the Secretary; provided that noone person may sign in two differentcapacities.

11. By-law 22now reads as follows :Among the principal functions of the Ubys-sey and other publications from time totime serving as news organs of the Alm aMater Society shall be the advance notifi-cation and sufficient advertisement to th eSociety's membership of the events listedin the Social Calendar of the student hand-book together with the publication of suchsocial or athletic events or other matter sas the Students' Council may direct to th eattention of the Second Vice-President .

Proposed Revisio nAmong the principal functions of The Ubys-sey and other publications from time t otime serving as news organs of the AlmaMater Society shall be the advance notifi-cation and sufficient advertisement to theSociety's membership of the events liste din the Social Calendar of the student hand-book together with the publication of suchsocial or athletic events or other mattersas the Students' Council may direct to th eattention of the Internal Affairs Officer .

12. By-law 4 (3) (h )now reads as follows :

(h) The duly elected Presidents of thefollowing Undergraduate Societies andStudents' Associations :(i) Agriculture Undergraduate Society(ii) Architecture Undergraduate So-

ciety(iii) Arts Undergraduate Society(iv) Commerce Undergraduate Society(v) Education Undergraduate Society

(vi) Engineering Undergraduate Society(vii) Forestry Undergraduate Society(viii) Graduate Students' Association

(ix) Home Economics UndergraduateSociety

(x) Law Students' Association(xi) Library School 'Students' Associa-

tion(xii) Medical Undergraduate Society

(xiii) Music Students' Association(xiv) Nursing Undergraduate Society

(xv) Pharmacy Undergraduate Society

5.

6.

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T H E U B Y S S E Y

Page 1 1

(xvi) Physical Education UndergraduateSociety

(xvii) Rehabilitation Medicine U n d e r-graduate Society

(xviii) Science Undergraduate Societ y(xix) Social Work Students' Association(xx) Presidents of Future Degree Grant-

ing Faculties, Colleges and Schools .Proposed Revision

Renumber by-law 4 (3) (h) as by-law 4 (3 )(j) and reword as follows :(j) The duly elected Alma Mater Society

Students' Council representatives ofthe following Undergraduate Societiesand Students' Associations :(i) Agriculture Undergraduate Society

(ii) Architecture Undegraduate Society(iii) Arts Undergraduate Society(iv) Commerce Undergraduate Society(v) Education Undergraduate Society(vi) Engineering Undergraduate Society(vii) Forestry Undergraduate Society

(viii) Graduate Students' Associatio n(ix) Home Economics Undergraduate

Society(x) Law Students' Association

(xi) Library School Students' Associa-tion

(xii) Medical Undergraduate Society(xiii) Music Undergraduate Societ y(xiv) Nursing Undergraduate Society

(xv) Pharmacy Undergraduate Society(xvi) Physical Education Undergraduate

Society(xvii) Rehabilitation Medicine U n d e r-

graduate Society(xviii) Science Undergraduate Societ y

(xix) Social Work Students' Association(xx) The duly elected Alma Mater So-

ciety Students Council representa-tives of future degree granting Fac -ulties, Colleges and Schools .

13. By-law 4 (4) (i )now reads as follows :

(i) The Presidents of each of the Facul-ties, Colleges or Schools (as defined inby-law 4 (3) (h) shall be the spokes-man for his respective organization.These Presidents shall be the directmode of communication both from theStudents' Council to the Student Bodyand from the Student Body to the Stu-dents' Council. The Presidents shal lsit as voting members of the Students'Council and shall not delegate theirvoting rights .

Proposed RevisionRenumber by-law 4 (4) (i) as by-law 4 (4)(k) and reword as follows :(k) The Presidents of each of the Under-

graduate Societies, Faculties, Colleges,Schools or Students' Associations (asoutlined in by-law 4 (3) (j) ) shall be thespokesmen for their respective organ-izations and they or their duly electedrepresentatives shall sit as voting mem-bers of the Students' Council . The Pre-sidents or duly elected representativesof the organizations outlined in by-law4 (3) (j) shall be the direct mode ofcommunication between Students 'Council and the Student Body ; theyshall not delegate their voting rights .Once the voting member from such anorganization has been determined, heand he alone has the right to cast thevote for that organization for his elect-ed term. In the event of the resignation ,death or other incapacity of the votin gmember, the organization shall haveno vote until a replacement for themember so incapacitated shall be dulyelected by the organization to com-plete the term of such member.

14. Proposed Revisio nAdd new by-law 4 (4) (m) as follows :—(m) The Residences Representative shall :

(i) Be responsible for informing Stu -dents' Council on all matters whichaffect the housing of students ,whether on campus or off.

(ii) Be a communications liaison be-tween the Students' ResidenceAdvisory Committee and the Stu-dents' Council of the Alma MaterSociety.

15. By-law 8 (1 ),now reads as follows :(1) The President of each Faculty, College

or School named in By-law 4 (3) dul yelected in accordance with the constitu-tions of their respective organizationsshall be members of the students' Coun-cil.

Proposed Revisio n(1) The Presidents or duly elected repre-

sentatives of each organization named i nBy-law 4 (3) (j), duly elected in accord-ance with the constitutions of the respec-tive organizations, shall be members o 1the Students' Council .

16. By-law 4 (3) (i )now reads as follows :

(i) The • duly elected representativefrom the Residences who shall b ea non-voting member.

Proposed Revisio nRenumber By-law 4 (3) (i) as by-law 4(3) (k) and reword as follows :(k) The duly elected representative from

the Residences who shall be a votingmember.

17 . Proposed Revisio nAdd new by-law 4 (3) (m) as follows : —(m) One duly elected representative from

the University Clubs Committee to b eelected at the Spring General Meet-ing of the University Clubs Commit-tee, who shall be a voting member .

18. Proposed Revisio nAdd new by-law 4 (4) (n) as follows : —(n) The University Clubs Committe e

Representative shall be responsiblefor :(i) Maintaining a close communica-

tions liaison between the Univer-sity Clubs Committee and the Stu -dents' Council of the Alma MaterSociety .

(ii) Attending all Executive and Gen-eral Meetings of the UniversityClubs Committee .

HISTORIC SYMBOL OF GENERAL MEETING i sthe AMS executive, for once, subjugating it -self to the wishes of the benevolent masses .Because it comes, however, at the end ofthe year, and it doesn't matter what th emasses do to the executive anyhow, mos tcouncillors feel it is a pain, as in (right) . . .

19. By-law 4 (5)now reads as follows:

. (5) Each Students' Councillor shall haveone vote with the exception of theEditor-in-Chief of the Ubyssey and therepresentative from the Residences .

Proposed Revision(5) (a) At any official meeting of the Stu-

dents' Council, each Students' Coun-cillor shall have one vote, except a shereinafter provided, with the excep-tion of the Ombudsman and theEditor-in-Chief of the Ubyssey .

(b) Upon the moving and seconding of an ymotion, any voting member of Stu -dents' Council may move that votin gon the motion before the Council b etaken by a weighted vote .

(c) If the motion for a weighted vote i sseconded and the motion is carried ,voting on the motion before the Coun-cil will be taken and computed asfollows :(i) The Executive members of th e

Students' Council shall have onevote.

(ii) The duly elected representativefrom the Residences shall have on evote .

(iii) The duly elected representativefrom the University Clubs Com-mittee shall have one vote .

(iv) The Ombudsman and the Editor-in-Chief of the Ubyssey shall haveno vote .

(v) A weighted vote for each of thePresidents or duly elected repre-sentatives from the Undergraduat eSocieties or Students' Associations

to the Students' Council of the AlmaMater Society is based on the totalnumber of votes cast in the previou syear's election for the President o fthe Undergraduate Society or Stu-dents' Association, or, the totalnumber of votes cast in the pre-vious year's election for the dulyelected representative from th eT_ . idergraduate Society or Stu-

mts' Association, whichever voteotal is greater .

(a) If the total number of votes cas tin this election is below 50 0votes, the President or the dulyelected representative shall haveone vote .

(b) If the total number of vote scastin this election is between500 and 999 votes, the Presiden tor duly elected representativemay cast two votes .

(c) It the total number of votescast in this election is 1,00,0 ormore, the President or dulyelected representative may castthree votes .

(d) By 4:00 p.m. of the third Alma Mate rSociety business day immediatel yfollowing the election of the Presi -

dent or duly elected representativeto sit on the Students' Council of th eAlma Mater Society from any Under-graduate Society or Students' As-sociation, the results of this electionmust be filed with the Chairman o fElections Committee (the A .M.S. Sec-retary) and duly certified by theGeneral Manager of the Alma Mate rSociety, in order to officially ascer-tain the number of votes that may becast by the President or duly electe drepresentative of an UndergraduateSociety or Students' Association ,when a weighted vote is called for .In the event that an Undergraduat eSociety or Students' Association fail sto comply with these requirements ,the President or duly elected repre-sentative shall have one vote only.

20. By-law 14 (8 )now reads as follows:(8) Other than designated political clubs ,

no organization in the Society shall be-come or allow itself to become, an in-strument of partisan politics .

(a) Any such organization deemed byStudents' Court after regular pro-ceedings set forth in Section 9 below ,to be or have been improperly actingin the interests of a political party(or comparable organization) shall beliable to suffer suspension of it scharter .

(b) Such charter may be restored by theStudents' Council only if and whenthe Council is satisfied that the or-ganization concerned will serve thepurposes and only the purposes fo rwhich it was organized .

Proposed RevisionDelete by-law 14 (8) and renumber by-laws 14 (9) to (15) as (8) to (14).

21. By-law 11 (10 )now reads as follows :

(10) The Treasurer shall deposit a sum cal-culated on eighty cents (800) per activ emember of the Society for the Women'sAthletic Association, such fund to be afirst charge on the revenue of theSociety and to be applied at the discre-tion of the Women's Athletic Association .

Proposed Revisio n(10) The treasurer shall deposit a sum cal-

culated on fifty cents (500) per activemember of the Society for the Women' sAthletic Association, such fund to be afirst charge on the revenue of theSociety and to be applied at the discre-tion of the Women's Athletic Association .

22. Proposed RevisionAdd new by-law 11 (11) as follows:

(11) The Treasurer shall deposit asum calculated on three dollarsand twenty cents ($3 .20) per activ emember of the Society for th eMen's Athletic Committee, suchfund to be a first charge on th erevenue of the Society and to b eapplied at the discretion of th eMen's Athletic Committee .

23. Proposed Revisio nAdd new by-law 25 as follows :

BY-LAW 25 –R'ECALL OF ELECTED OFFICERS

Any elected Executive officer of the Stu-dents' Council may be recalled by a petitionsigned by no less than ten percent of theactive members of the Society in the cur-rent year.(1) Nominations shall be opened for tha t

position no later than one week afterreceipt of such petition by Students 'Council .

(2) Nominations shall be declared closedone week after they have been openedand an election shall be held, followin gthe procedure outlined in By-law 7 (1)(d) to (j), no later than one week afternominations are closed .

(3) The incumbent officer shall continue t ohold office until the day following th eelection . The candidate elected shall as-sume office at that time .

(4) Any elected Executive officer recalle dunder this By-law and duly re-electedunder Section (2) shall not be subjectto further recall during that term ofoffice.

Page 12

THE UBYSSEY


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T H E

U B Y S S E Y

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—kurt hilger photo"NAVAL, NAVAL, wherefore art thou naval . I thought I was going to the boatshow!"So sung Barb Hilger, a campus co-ed enthralled with displays of all kinds . Photos arepart of the Ben-Hill Tout annual UBC salon of photography .

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Labs get results ,studies prove it

More than 4,200 students annually parade under the relent -less supervision of a local sergeant-major that drills recruits a tTTIBC until they are letter perfect.

This is how language laboratory supervisor Hal Johnso ndescribes his operation in the new language labs in the Buch-anan building.

Research studies based on his work shop show nothing bu tgood results from this discipline .

"Those who benefit most are the average students, whooften put themselves in the machine's hands and do not resis tit," said Johnson.

The sergeant-major is the tape-machine and the parad esquare is the lab .

But the student is not always so passive according toJohnson.

He spends most of his time listening but he can also repea twords and compare his performance with the machine's .

An important function of the lab is to provide English lan-guage instruction to foreign students. Time in the lab is setaside each week for foreign students to come in and practise th enew language .

It is also investigating the possibility of buying portabl erecorders to give students a chance to learn at home .

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Boys' Clubs of Vancouver: Students, male/female, who would be inter-ested in a part-time employment-training program during the 1967-68Khool year — working with boys — are invited to contact the Placemen tOffice (in person or phone 228-3811) to arrange an interview for Tuesday ,March 28th — 10 a .m . - 4 :30 p.m .

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Page 14

THE U'BYSSEY


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Bears vs rugby Birdsin varsity stadium clash-

UCLA Bruins will meet the UB CThunderbirds in a two-game rugby serie sat varsity stadium today at 3 :15 p .m. andSaturday at 2 :30 p .m .

When the Birds travelled to Los Angeleslast year they clobbered the Bruins 41-6 .However this year, with a new coach ,Dennis Storer, and a much bigger team,the LA rugger men are expected to be alot tougher . This season they have wonseven and lost five games.

UCLA's chances are greatly increasedbecause they have included in their rank san international from Sarawak, D. Wink .

Basketballers bounce eastwardCoach Norm Watt's Junior Varsity basket-

ball team heads east this weekend for theCanadian Junior Centennial Tournament ,to be held at Saint John, New Brunswick,on March 27-29.

The JV's, who are the defending Cana-dian champions, had an outstanding seaso nand have to be considered the team to bea tthis year also .

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Coach Lionel Pugh takes his 32-membertrack and field team to Kelwona this Satur-day for the B .C. Indoor Track and Field

Championships .Good showings are expected from many

members of the UBC team .Chip Barrett is strong in the 50-yard

dash, Ray Stevenson and Gordon Deng ar epeople to watch in the triple jump, andDon Scott has a good chance of winnin gthe one mile event .

According to Pugh the UBC team shouldwin the 4 x 440 easily . The team will bemade up of Don Scott, Dave Aune, RonHaddad and either Craig Nixon or JeffStancombe .

The events will decide individual cham-pions only . The members of the UBC teamwill be running for themselves so therewill be no winning team as such .

Tokyo bound ?The 1967 World Student Games will be

held in Tokyo Aug. 26 to Sept . 4 .Competition is planned for eight sports :

basketball, fencing, gymnastics, judo, swim-ming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball.

Selections for the proposed Canadianteam in every sport but track and field andtennis will be based upon the results of th eCIAU national championships which havejust concluded in Alberta .

The only thing holding back the CIAU-CUS Joint Organizing Committee is money .If the $60,000 objective cannot be reache dthe proposed Canadian team of 50 athletes _may have to be cut to 20 .

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ROWERS TAKE TO WATE RNine visiting crews will challenge th e

Thunderbird oarsmen at the annual SpringRegatta to be held this Saturday .

The powerful Oregon State rowers arehighly favoured to match the Birds strokefor stroke in the senior eights race .

Three high school teams will also becompeting in the regatta . Two of these ,Brentwood and St. George's, will be racin gagainst the Shawnigan Lake crew, who wil ltravel to Europe later this year for compe-titions .

Other teams entered in the regatta are :Lake Washington Rowing Club, Pacifi cLutheran University, University of PugetSound, Seattle University and University o fVictoria .

A well varied racing schedule is planne dwith senior eights, J .V. cox'd and coxles sfours, senior coxless fours, senior pairs ,J .V. eights, senior and junior wherries(work singles) and an Old Boys eight .

Lake Washington and U of Victoria areexpected to challenge UBC's supremacy inthe senior and JV events.

The final race of the day will be theOld Boys eight — made up of senior UB Cand VRC crew men. They will take on theThunderbirds . Among those rowing forOld Boys will be Al Roaf, last year's stroke ,and Waynne Pretty, coach of the Thunder-bird crew.

The regatta will be held at Coal Har-bour-Burrard Yacht Club . The first race

starts at 8 a .m .The Thunderbird crew is embarking o n

its most ambitious schedule ever, with itsultimate goal the Pan American Games a tWinnipeg on August 2-5 and the Nort hAmerican championships at St . Catharineson August 10 - 13 .

The intensified spring and summertraining program for the UBC crews wil lmove into high gear at Kalamalka Lakenear Vernon in May. The near impossibletraining conditions at Coal Harbour prompt-ed the move .

Accommodation has been arranged a tthe Okanagan Athletic Camp and summe rjobs are being sought in the area for abou t20 oarsmen. The ideal rowing conditions o nthe lake are expected to give our crewstheir best opportunity in years to prepar efor the tough upcoming race schedule .

The regatta race schedule is as follows :Time

Event

Distance8 :00 Senior 8 2000 m .8 :15 JV Cox 4 2000 m .8 :30 Under 160 lbs . Wherries

1000 m .8 :45 Senior Pair Without

2000 m .9 :00 JV 8 2000 m .9 :15

Senior Cox'less 4 2000 m.9 :30 JV Wherries

1000 m .9 :45 Junior Cox 4 2000 m.

10 :00 Senior Wherries 1000 m .10 :15 Junior 8 2000 m .10:30 JV Cox'less 4 20,00 m.10 :45 Junior Wherries 1000 m .11 :00 Old Boys 8 1000 m .

Page 1 5

UBC Thunderette volleyball player Maureen Fish-leigh may be representing Canada in the Pan America nGames .

On the weekend of March 17-18 she attended the Cana -dian championships in Toronto, with the Vancouver-

Marpole team .Another UBC player, Donna Bishop ,

played for the team also .Maureen was one of five B .C. play-

ers chosen to attend the national selec-tions camp to be held in Winnipeg be -ginning July 1 .

Twelve of the 19 women at thiscamp will play for Canada in theGames .

Maureen has played Thunderettevolleyball for three years .

During this time she has beenawarded two large blocks for volleyball .

She has also been presented with the Barbara SchrodtTrophy for being the outstanding individual womanathlete and a WAA Administration Award for service .

try for thirdThe UBC soccer Thunderbirds continue their fight for a

playoff spot this weekend when they meet the tough Victori asquad in the island city .

The Birds, who are currently tied with North Shore inthird place, must win this crucial game against the Pacific Coas tLeague's top team .

The speedy UBC soccer men are the only ones to bea tVictoria this year and will be ready to create another upset .

olleyette

Soccer mense

4

A 6L B SOUNDRECORD SALE

1,000's OF CAPITAL RECORDS LIST UP TO 5 .29 $1 .99 Mono$2.19 Stereo

NAT KING COLE, THE LETTERMEN, PEGGY LEE ,PETE SEEGER, NANCY WILSON, THE KINGSTO NTRIO, LIZA MINNELLI, GEORGE SHEARING, JUN-IOR MANCE, BENNY GOODMAN .

All the Great Artists — Latest HitsBroadway Musicals — Rock and-Rol l

Popular — Folk Music, Etc .Hurry down — pick out your favorite record and save .

Choose from Pope, Classics, Show-tunes .

Also Special Sale On All Pre-recorded Tape s

A&B SOUNDOpen Today Until 9 p.m.

571 GRANVILLE (at Dunsmuir)

MU 2-191 9

THUNDERBIRD OARSMEN will be sailing their shell over the salty sea on Saturday, ou tto sink all opposition in their stream as they saddle the waves . Action begins at 8 a .m . S K I

FABULOU S

RESORT and SKI VILLAG EKamloops, B .C .

TODAY'S SKI REPOR T

Total Snow 190 "

Spring Skiing

VANCOUVER RESERVATIO Nand INFORMATION OFFIC E

PHONE : 685-4122

SPORTS CA RSPECIALISTS

1523 West 3rd

REPAIRS and SALE S

NEW AND USED PARTSThe Only Exclusive Sports Ca r

Service in B.C.

Disc Brake Pad s

installed $16.95

Used TR 3 Engines $100.00Used TR 4 Engines $150.00Rebuilt TR 3 Trans . $125.00Rebuilt MGB Trans. $150.00

" If we can ' t get it, it isn 'tavailable . "

8:00 a.m. - Midnight—Sat. : 10-5

Sun . — Emergency Repair s

U.B.C. THUNDERBIR DWINTER SPORTS CENTR ESKATING SCHEDULE — 1966-67 SEASO N

Effective September 12, 1966 to April 15, 196 7

TUESDAYS —

12:45 - 2 :45 p.m . *WEDNESDAYS — 2:00 - 3:30 p.m .

7 :30 - 9:30 p.m.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 Session — Admission — 15c**Except when Thunderbird Hockey Games scheduled :Jan. 13 & 14 - Jan . 20 & 21 - Feb . 3 & 4 - March 3 & 4

ADMISSION: Afternoons — Students .35 Adults .60Evenings — Students .50 Adults .7 5

Skate Rental — .35 pair -- Skate Sharpening — .35 pai r

For further information call — 224-3205 or 228-319 7

r

Page 16

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Thursday, March 23, 196 7

'TWEEN CLASSES

Afro-culture consideredCLASSIFIE D

AFRICAN STUDENTSDr. Gerard Tougas discusses contemp-

orary cultural patterns in . former Britishand French Africa, today, noon, IH .

CAMPUS LIF EFriends of College Life are invited to a

fellowship tonight, 7 p .m., Tenth and Que-bec.SAILING CLUB

Members wanting to sail this summer ,meet today, noon, clubroom .GEOPHYSIC S

Sir E. C. Bullard discusses reversals ofthe earth's magnetic field, Wednesday, 3 :30 ,Henn . 301 .

SASKATOON (UNS' — Students at the

University of Saskatchewan have started

a do-it-yourself project for transportation to

and from classes at minimum cost .

They have established their own bus

service, chartering city of Saskatoon

vehicles .City transit officials are pleased be-

cause it provides them with needed revenu eand relieves congestion on regular busroutes.

Under the student charter service, th efirst of its kind in North America, the stu-dents representative council charters busesfrom the city at a rate of 75 cents per mile .

The transit utility operates the buse sover routes designated by the students andat the times they require .

SRC's bus service anticipates a $4,00 0profit on operations this year .

University students are charged a fixedrate which covers operational costs . Thereis no profit for the city .

DANC EShantelleswith the

Kentish Steel eand

SHOCKER Sat

Simon FraserUniversit y

THURSDAY, MARCH 2 3

8:30 to 1 :00

Admission : $1 .00Admission only to student sfrom Post Secondary institu-hons .

GUEST LECTURER

Prof. E. Conze discusses the contribu-

tion of Buddhism to Asian culture, today ,

noon, - Bu. 100 .

JUDO CLU BElection meeting Tuesday, noon, math

100 .HOMECOMING COMMITTEE

Applications for 1967-68 committee avail-able in AMS office . Must be returned byTuesday to box 81, Brock .

ACEElection meeting Wednesday, noon, ed .

204 .

Transit superintendent Burt Scharfe

said the students may be able to improve

their services or reduce rates if they make

a profit this year .

Student services operate from September

to April. Five routes are covered . Three to

six buses are used .

Rate for each student is $12.50 a term .This is about 33 per cent less than whatthey would pay on regular buses .

SRC set up the bus service originally tohelp students to find accommodation a treasonable prices — rates close to the uni-versity were usually higher than elsewher eand accommodation was scarce .

Because of poor bus service, other areasof the city had been considered impractica llocations for housing university students .

Another objective of the student bu sline is to help relieve crowded parking con-ditions on the campus and in the vicinity .Many students now leave their cars at hom eand ride the bus.

Typing

43Professional Typing

ARDALE GRIFFITHS LTD.8584 Granville St .

70th & Granville St.

263-4630TYPING — MANUSCRIPTS, ETC .

Rates on request, Mrs . E. Mc-Cartney, Box 939, Squamish, B .C .892-3798.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING OFessays and theses on IBM Elec-tric typewriter. R e a s o n a b l eterms . Call Mrs . Muggeridge, 263 -4023 .

ESSAYS, THESES EXPERTLY typed. Phone733-7819.MANUSCRIPTS, ESSAYS, THESE Saccurately typed. Electric machine.

Phone 224-5046 after 6 p.m.EXP. ESSAY TYPIS Tcan pick up on campu s

434-9558PROFESSIONAL T-Y PING ON

electric typewriter — theses, es -says, etc . 299-9829 after 6 .

GOOD, EXPERIENCED TYPISTavailable for home typing. Pleasecall 277-5640.

Help Wanted 5 1

GREATER VICTORI A(School District No. 61 )

Interviews for positions in thisDistrict are invited for all subject sand all grades including specia lclasses and Kindergartens, may bearranged as follows :Bayshore Inn (Vancouver)—inquir eat Registration Desk.Elementary—Mr. H. C. O'Donnel lSecondary—Mr. G. A. V. Thomson

Monday—March 27th and Tuesda yMarch 28th, 1967.

9 :00 a .m . to 12 :00 noon1 :30 p .m. to 5 :00 p .m .

Greater Victoria School BoardOffice

Administrative Centre,3128 Foul Bay Road ,Victoria, B .C .

Elementary, Secondary, Special ,Kindergarte n

Tuesday, March 28th.Wednesday, March 29th .Thursday, March 30th.Friday, March 31st.

CLERK - TYPIST WITH SOMEbookkeeping experience required byAMS publications office . This isan 8 months per year job, startin gnext September, so it is especiallysuitable for the wife of a senio rstudent or staff employee . Appli-cant should be in the 21_35 ag egroup, without children, and pre-ferably be available for at leasttwo terms. If interested, pleas ecall manager of student publica-tions, 224-3242.

3 ATTRACTIVE CO-EDS, PRE-ferably with some sales exper-ience for special Centennial pro-motion . Generous commission . Ph .985-7337 .

Music 6 3WANTED: R & B ORGANIST WIL -

ling to travel . Jack 988-4564 or Lee733-6724 after six .

Instruction-Tutoring 84ALL FIRST AND SECOND YEAR

subjects by excellent tutors : Sci-ences and arts. 736-6923.

. March RegistrationTUTORIAL COLLEG E

Experienced tutoring inUniversity

SecondaryElementary course s

Educational Consultationin Industr y

THE HUBERMAN EDUCATIONALINSTITUTE

B .C. Owned & License d263-4808

2158 W. 12th

732-553 5

TUTORING IN UNIVERSITYmaths — first two years by ex -cellent experienced tutor. No con -tracts. Reasonable 736-6923.

WANTED FOR GRADE 6 BLINDboy, mid-April through Augus t(possibly next term as well), 1 %hr. day. Rooms, breakfasts in ex -change or terms re wages . Phon e733-9416.

STUDENT WILL TUTOR INFrench . Either conversational o rwritten . Please leave message a t946-2750 after 8 p .m .

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

7 1RESEARCH MICROSCOPE

$1900 Leitz Laborlux-Pol for$1400 minimum . Transmitted andreflected light . Perfect condition.Satisfaction guaranteed. Flexibl eterms . Call 224-7678 after 7 :00p .m .

BIRD CALLS — THERE AR Estill a few copies of Bird Call savailable at the PublicationsOffice in Brock Hall. The priceis only 75c! Get yours while th esupply lasts!

-

ROOMS 8 1FURNISHED SUITE FOR TWO

girls, $90 monthly. 879.4_987 after 6.COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH AD-

joining rumpus sitting room with -in five minutes walking distanc ecampus, $50 monthly . Enquir eCA 4-5952 .

Room&Board 82ROOM & BOARD AND REMUNER -

ation in exchange for mother ' shelp, including full time summe remployment . AM 3-6523, 876-0414.

Furn. Houses and Apts.

8 3

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DOIN Ggraduate work "'fishes furnished2 or 3 bedroom duplex or house,from July 1 - August 20 . WriteNo. 107 - 3000 15th Avenue ,Prince George, B .C.

MODERN FURNISHED 1-BEDR' Mapt . available May 1 - Aug. 31.Married students only. Kitsilano .Phone 731-5627 after 6 p .m .

WANTED — GIRL TO SHAREfurnished apartment for July an dAugust. Phone 733-2504.

APARTMENT WANTED FOR MAY1 by 2 male graduate students .Phone Rene, 224-4593, 5 - 7 p .m.

Houses & Apts.—Other Cities

COLUMBIA PROFESSOR, COMINGto teach summer school, wouldlike to exchange house with some -body in Vancouver, planning tospend the summer in New York .The house, located in a beautifu lresidential area, 15 minutes fromdowntown Manhattan, has 3 bdrs. ,d .r., attic, den and kitchen. Forfurther details call Rene — AM3-8428 eves .

Lost&Found 1 1LOST : PAIR MEN'S GLASSES .

Gym lockerroom. W ood 1 i k eframes . Phone—Scott, at HE 7 -1446 .

LOST—PSYCH. 308 NOTES . NEED-ed desperately . Reward, $10. Ph .Vicky at 263-4170 after 5 p.m .

LOST — ZOO, 303 NOTES IN OLDexam booklet . Valuable only t oowner . Phone Fiona Glass, CA4-9047 .

PLEASE RETURN MY LIGHTblue raincoat taken Mar. 17 t oH .A . 104 or ph . Bonnie, 943-2441 .

HELP! WOULD THE PERSO Nwho removed my purse fromLower Mall Common Block twoweeks ago return at least th eidentification and glasses to Don-na Mumford, Mawdsley 412 . . .PUL-LEASE .

Coming Dances

12AIt's a speculator! !

Simon Fraser - UBC mixer wit hVancouver's two greatest band s

KENTISH STEEL Eand the -

SHANTELLE Sand the

SHOCKERSTonight - Simon Fraser Cafeteri a

8 :30 - 1 :00 — only $1

Special Notices

1 3

WANTED: CHAIRMAN FOR ACA-demic Symposium 1968 . For thos einterested please submit your ownideas and principles on Symposia.Apply Box 2 AMS before April.

ATTENTION VOC BANQUETERS .If you have a black raincoat ,size 42 tall, with sleeves that aretoo long please exchange wit hcoat in VOC Clubroom .

COME TO THE GRAD CLAS SGeneral Meeting and raise hell ,March 30, 12 :30 . Hebb Theatre .

Travel Opportunities

1 6EXPO CHARTER MAY 6-14 ; FO R informationph. 224-6734. _LAST TRIP BEFORE EXAMS T O

Simon Fraser Cafeteria with th eShantelles and Shockers tonight, 8 :30 - 1 :00 — $1.AMS CHARTER FLT . LEAVE S

right after convocation for Exp othen to Europe : 1 week a t

Expo — 3 mos. in Europe. Re-turn to Van. Sept . 4th, $375 . Only20 seats left.

Automobiles For Sale 2 1FOR SALE — 1952 MORRIS MINOR

in good condition . Licensed, $140.Phone 263-8442 after six.

1958 ZEPHYR - ZODIAC . EXCEL-lent running order. Call Peter a t CA 4-9020 .

1953 JAGUAR XK120 ROADSTER—excellent condition, $800, or bes toffer . 228-3050 days, 926_3050 eves .

1961 CORVAIR, 27,000 MILES, $99 5or offer. Call Al Penland at 224 -9913 after 6 :00 p.m ,

Miscellaneous 34GETTING ENGAGED : SAVE AT

least 50 percent on finest qualitydiamond rings. Satisfaction guar-anteed . Call 261-6671 any time .

WILL BABYSIT DAYS IN MYhome West End . Child over two.Ring ,MU 4-1091 .

Scandals

39-APREVIOUS EXAMS REVISE D

for relevance . Exams for sale ,20c . Bookstore, College Shop .Canteens Ed. Smokeshop 1st yr .Maths, Physics, His., Eng . 200,EC . 200 .

ARE YOU HIDING A TALENTunder a bushel? Let us help you—a haircut while you wait . CAMPUS BARBER SHOPTHE WORD IS: SIMON FRASER' S

honeys are better than UBC's .Find out for yourself . Tonight,Simon Fraser Caf, 8 :30 - 1 :00, $1 , Shantelles and Shockers .MUFFLERS, VALVES, T U NE -

ups, overhauls, transmissions, an delectrical work. We do it al lat very reasonable prices . Auto -Henneken, 263-8121 — 8914 OakSt ., at Marine Dr.

AMS CHARTER FLIGHT LEAV-ing May 11th now full. Seats areavailable on June 1st fit. (to Exp oand then to Europe) but there areonly 20 seats left.

SWIM FEST BETWEEN APRIL4th and 6th . Happy birthdayTucky Tar Pits.

Students ' shuttle servicessave cash, cars in Saskatoon

TOM JONESShoP-

XatAy- Nall*lut

.rJ U.. ,to Aare, .O.UA. JZQW

4511 West 10th

224-721 7

,4 2i...1 wig

Special 10% Discount to all UBC Student son Diamond Engagement Ring s

FIHIIA1NK'SDOWNTOWN

BRENTWOOD

PARK ROYAL

Documents

UVIC STUDENTS PROTEST FIRED PROFS - UBC …...controversial UVic professors were not renewed by the university. The professors are Dr. Charles Tarlton, assistant professor of political