2 profs ask complete reconsiderationSociology professors Matthe w

Speier and Ron Silvers will no tparticipate in the anthropology -sociology department " spromotions and tenur ecommittee's plan to prepare a n"addendum" to their tenure cases ,the two announced Monday .

Instead the two profs calle dupon the committee "to reope nour cases for reconsideratio nimmediately and to remove theprocedural confusion that ha ssurrounded them thus far . "

Speier and Silvers werenarrowly recommended for tenureby the committee in October, bu tthe decision was undercut by

department head Cyril Belshaw' snegative report to arts dean Dou gKenny .

Since then students and junio rfaculty have urged the committe eto reconsider the cases, whil eBelshaw has maintaine dopposition to any new look at th edecision .

The issue overspille ddepartment boundaries last weekwhen the Canadian Association o fUniversity Teachers and the UB Cfaculty association grievanc ecommittee were both informall ycalled into the cases .

The P and T committeedecided Wednesday, in opposition

to Belshaw, to appoint newassessors for Speier and Silver sand, using the reassessments as abasis, to send an "addendum" t othe arts faculty P and Tcommittee . The move wasgenerally, interpreted by somemembers of the universitycommunity as amounting tovirtual reconsideration of thecases .

However over the weekend ,Speier and Silvers said they cam eto the conclusion, on the basis o fvarious Belshaw letters to them ,that the proposed addendu mwould be little more than awhitewash .

A series of memo exchanges

Friday and Saturday resulted inSpeier and Silvers' refusals to goalong with the P and T's plan .

"According to the head 'sletters of Nov. 26, the departmentP and T committee will notreopen our tenure cases, nor wil lthey perform a reconsideration o fthem," one Speier-Silvers mem osaid .

"The committee wishes todiffuse responsibility rather thanassume responsibility for theirpast omissions, unfair procedure sand improper handling of our

cases," the two profs charged .

"We will not be parties to anirresponsible venture, and wecannot therefore in goo dconscience participate . . . If anaddendum is to mean areconsideration of our cases the nwe would be most happy toco-operate," they added .

I n addition, The Ubysse ylearned that three other anthroso ctenure candidates — profs BobRatner, George Gray and Robi nRidington — have already bee n

See page 2 : BELSHAW

Jo!. LIII, No. 31 VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 0090 48 228-2301)

AMS electio nsaid invalid

Heat's onin searchfor dean

The search committe eappointed to look for a new deanof medicine is meeting this wee kin a last-ditch effort to make achoice before the end o fDecember .

It is understood thepresidential committee hasnarrowed the field to fou rcontenders for the dean 's post ,which is being vacated by JohnMcCreary .

McCreary was name dco-ordinator of health sciences inearly August, following agovernment announcement thatmore than $60 million would b eallocated for the proposed UBChealth sciences complex .

Of the four contenders forMcCreary 's job, three are fro mout of town, and the other iscurrently on campus, TheUbyssey has learned .

Social eventof year set

Ubyssey staffers, like mostpeople on this campus, have t owrite Christmas essays and exams, .

So no more papers afte rThursday until Jan . 3 .

However the staff, for thebenefit of all its loyal friends andfoes and tween classes followers ,is having a party Thursday atnoon in the editorial office, SUB241K .

Ubyssey editor Lesli ePlommer told The Ubysse yrefreshments will be served toenhance the much-expectedspirited dialogue .

"Our typewriters, pencils, glu epots, a few em rulers and the tele xmachine will be on view, "Plommer said Monday .

For those who cannot mak ethe party, Ubyssey staff will be

. available to meet with campu sgroups next term .

"We've had a few requests inthe past for staff to talk about th epaper and we ' re certainly ,

-» available," said Plommer .

WMMISSIINMBWIMWN&MktiMWMNilt

—kini mcdonald phot oGIANT THUMB helps Ken Bartesko, architecture 1, hitch rides off campus from village area . Weatherprooffist, Bartesko says, is virtually useless for other tasks such as picking up dimes and spreading peanut butter .

Members of student court andpersons involved in an actio ndisputing the validity of lastWednesday's AMS byelection swere to meet this morning todecide on when the court is toconvene .

Depending on the outcome ofthe meeting, the court coul dconvene later today to begin aninformal assessment of the charge sby a defeated AMS candidate o felection irregularities, and toexamine the constitutiona lrequirements for hearing the case .

If the court goes into ope nsession today, the time andlocation will be available fromstaff at the information desk i nthe SUB foyer.

Tom MacKinnon, elected onthe first count by 10 votes bu tdefeated in a recount Friday bythe same - margin, alleges tha tvoters were swayed by Students'Coalition members manning polls .

He is also charging that ballotsdisappeared between the first vot ecount Wednesday night and therecount.

"Two students were told bythose manning the SUB north pollto vote for the candidates i nalphabetical order, " MacKinno ntold The Ubyssey . "Of course ,(presidential candidate Grant)Burnyeat's name is first on the lis tand (candidate Til) Nawatzki' sname is last . "

(Burnyeat was the victoriou sStudents' Coalition candidate .The poll was manned by coalitio nmembers, including vice-presiden tDerek Swain and treasurer Davi dDick . )

MacKinnon said this i srepresentative of the conduct ofstudents manning this and othe rpolls during the presidential an dsecretarial elections .

"The students there had veste dinterests, being members of theStudents' Coalition," he said ."This disgusting practice isinexcusable to me . "

AMS ex-returning office rSandy Kass confirmed that 1 4ballots were missing at Friday'srecount in the secretarial election .

"The ballots were gone fro mthe box when we opened it againfor the recount," Kass said .

The recount had beenrequested by candidate HilaryPowell of the Students' Coalitio nslate after the original coun tshowed she lost to MacKinnon ,law 3, by 10 votes .

See page 2 : BURNYEAT

Page 2

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 197 1

Burnyeat charges student court fixe dFrom page 1

Powell won in the recountafter she gained 10 vote slegitimately, Kass said .

"If all the ballots had bee nthere, this 10-vote gain woul donly have meant that the electio nwas a tie - not that Powell hadwon," she said .

Kass said the returns sheet wa s

"Pissed Off With What's GoingDown in Education?" read theposters papering doors andclassrooms in the educationbuilding .

Apparently some people are .

A meeting at noon Thursdaysponsored by the educationstudents association attracted 6 0concerned students .

Education student Dave Annaloutlined the meeting's objectives .

"We would like to identify and

checked and 14 votes were no taccounted for from the SUB 1poll, 12 of which should hav ebeen for MacKinnon and two fo rPowell according to the previou scount .

"If these votes were added t othe candidates' totals as the yappeared in the recount, then th eelection would have been a tie, a s

structure student complaint sregarding the education faculty' sprograms," Annal said .

Education students, many justreturned from practice teaching ,cited a lack of methods course sand the shortness of practicums asfocal points of complaint .

Dean Neville Scatfe, whoattended with two othe reducation professors, answeredmany complaints .

Yes, said Scarfe, two-wee kpracticums are too short .

our previous figures suggested, "she said .

An action launched bypresidential candidate Ti lNawatzki, law 3, on the sam egrounds as MacKinnon's has bee nabandoned .

In a letter to Garrod, Nawatzkisaid he would be "an arsehole" t oinsist on invalidating the election .

"I would prefer to see afour-week period," he said .

Replying to a question on thelack of methods courses, Scarfeoutlined his own philosophy .

"Methods courses are the cru xof teacher education aroundwhich other courses shouldrevolve and draw from," Scarfesaid .

To combat growing complaint sabout the length of practicumsand the lack of methods courses

"Upon doing a bit of thinking ,I have come to the conclusio nthat having the student cour tconsider the matter would be awaste of time . . . (because) havin gknown Grant Burnyeat for som etime I can confidently say hewould not himself resort to frau dmerely to win an election of thi ssort .

for fifth year transfer students ,fifth year transfer rep Jim Lainghas sent around a questionaire fo rstudents to complete next weel .

As a result of the complaints inone fifth year transfer class, astudent-faculty steeringcommittee has been set up to heargrievances, generate ideas, an drecommend curriculum changes .

Students interested in workingwith the committee shoul dcontact Laing in education roomone .

Burnyeat said Monday he plansto try and get the student court todeclare itself biased and unable t odecide on the question presente dby MacKinnon .

Burnyeat said the reason h econsiders the court to be biased i sbecause they were all picked b yNawatzki in his official position a spresident of the la wundergraduate society .

Powell's representative wouldhave to present a motion to thebench asking them to declarethemselves unable to ruleeffectively on the motion becauseof bias .

"There is little likelihood o fthem doing this - it has noprecedent in UBC history,"MacKinnon said .

He said he does intend t oresign his seat before the actioncomes before the bench .

Since Nawatzki has withdrawnhis action, Burnyeat plans to takeoffice Wednesday .

More teaching experience urge d

Belshaw 'to stay 'From page 1

approved by the arts faculty P an dT committee .

The possibility of theSpeier-Silvers academic recordsbeing compared to the records o fother candidates is thu sconsiderably lessened .

Among his most recent memo sBelshaw issued one denying "thepossibility that I am thinkingseriously of resignation . "

Belshaw told members of thedepartment : "It would be utterirresponsibility on my part t oeven contemplate resignationwhen the department is face dwith malignant attacks from th eoutsid e

"A time of crisis and concern i sa time to see the department

through to more creative an dhappier activities . "

Beishaw claimed : "Remark sthat I may have made about byintentions and concerns have beeninterpreted with utter naivety ."

The remarks Belshaw referre dto are contained in a statement hemade to faculty in mid-November .

At that time Belshaw said : "I thas been my wish and the wish o fthis department that the headshipshould be for a five-year term atthe end of which there is anexamination of continuation ornon-continuation .

"It has been my intention t ooffer my resignation to the deanin December, and I will still try todo this although it has been mademore difficult by all the pressure sand politics lately ."

a light comedy before exam s

PHILLIPE DE BROCA' S

KING OF HEARTSwith ALAN BATE S

FRIDAY 3rd & SATURDAY 4t h7:00 and 9 :30

SUNDAY 5th - 7 :00

SUB THEATRE - 50c.

a SUBFILMSOC presentation

*

Real life calls for real taste .For the taste of your life - enjoy the taste of CocaCda .

Here and now.

TradMrk Reg .rede marks which identify Ofl i

Eco-barrels hereBarrels bearing the Joshua Co-operative label for recyclabl e

paper have been placed in UBC department offices, marketin gmanager Lynn Vickson said Monday .

Barrels have been placed in all departmental offices i nBuchanan, Angus, Forestry, Electrical Engineering, Geo-Physics, ol dand new administration buildings and the animal resources hut .

University janitors deposit the recyclable waste from the barrelsin UBC garbage rooms where Joshua workers collect it .

Acceptable paper includes general office paper such as lectur enotes and exam booklets, computer cards and run-off, envelope swithout stamps or cellophane windows, old files, brochures and fil eholders .

Items such as kleenex, lunch bags and paper towels cannot b eused because they present health hazards .

Newsprint and cardboard are too expensive- to handle unles sbrought directly to the warehouse . Styrofoam cups and cellophane arenot recyclable .

A

1 Need someI money?

Take advantage of ou rRebate policy .

*Rebates on all Bookstore an dArmoury purchases made betwee nApril 1st 1971 up to and includingDecember 1st 1971 will be givenbeginning December 6th .

To obtain rebates, please presentyour cash register receipt slips(receipts for special sale goodsexcepted) and your A .M .S . card t othe Bookstore .

All registered students includingGraduate and Undergraduat estudents are eligible .

the bookstore

I— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .— .—J

ARCHIE LESLIE, DOUG MOORE . . . moving goose pie to SUB ovens .

—terry young photo

Eighteenth century returns live, in colo r

Corporation awaits craft decisio nBy TRICIA MOORS MacKerricher said Monday that the large When the Thunderbird Shop firs t

number of people selling wares in SUB and complained about the craft tables in the firs tnot paying rent is unfair to the Thunderbird week of November, many non-studen tShop, which must pay $750 rent each month . craftsmen were not allowed to set up their

Collegiate Advertising has alleged the AMS tables in SUB.is breaking the 1968 lease in allowing

This week they are back and have no tnon-students to sell their wares in SUB .

encountered any problems as the AM SMacKerricher refused to say if the decision is awaited .

Thunderbird Shop will use its contract if the

Meanwhile the AMS-sponsored craft stor ecompany does not agree with an AMS in the south alcove of SUB is expanding an ddecision .

now has facilities for ceramics and batikin gand will soon have them for candlemaking .

Students may use the facilities and the nsell their products in the store if they wish ,manager John Cull said Monday .

Cull said he also plans to set up facilitie sfor woodworking and clothes making, and i swilling to handle second-hand goods .

However Cull does not want production t obe the primary aim of the store .

"I want this to be craft therapy for peoplewho work a lot with their minds and want towork with their hands as well," Cull said .

Exposure

Tuesday, November 30, 1971 THE UBYSSEY ?age 3

By SANDI SHREV EThe 18th century will retur n

live and in color to Cecil Gree nPark Tuesday at 7 p .m .

The century 's arrival is inresponse to organized efforts ofEnglish 380, 389 and Fine Art s337 students to recreate the era .

Dinner will feature a 65-poun dgoose pie stuffed with hare ,turkey and chicken .

A suckling roast pig, specia l18th century sausages as well ascrabs and prawns made 18t hcentury style will also be served .

"We are using recipes from agenuine 18th century cookbook,"Margaret Young said Monday .

Young, one of the event' sco-ordinators, said the goose pi ewas made at a friend's home bu tbecause of its size has to be

transferred to the large SUB ove nto be cooked .

She said in previous years roas tbeef and ham were served "bu tthis year we thought we shouldhave something less commonlyencountered ."

But the 18th century chef' sdelight dishes are only th ebeginning .

The UBC theatre department i sscheduled to entertain diners wit hscenes from Wicherley's "Th eCountry Wife" while a music

department ensemble will provide18th century background musicthroughout the evening .

A ballet studio wil ldemonstrate the minuet and the nattempt to teach the skill torandomly chosen guests .

Young said most guests wil lappear in costumes to add to th eevening's atmnosphere .

Tickets to witnesses andparticipants in the century wer esold out Monday .

The management of the Thunderbird Sho pis waiting for the new Alma Mater Societyexecutive to make a decision on non-studen tcrafts displays in SUB .

"We would like the AMS to decide t ocontrol the type of people selling and thenumber of people allowed to sell their ware sin SUB," said Bob MacKerricher, managin gdirector of Collegiate Advertising Ltd . whichowns the shop .

People sought for SUB committee postsThe SUB management committe e

wants you, Alma Mater Societ yco-ordinator-elect Rick Murray saidMonday .

Murray said Monday people intereste din working on the committee should leavea letter of application at SUB 250 by

Friday or come and see him between1 :30 and 3 :30 this week in SUB 250 .

"I'm expecting some people to leavethe committee — such as (crafts storemanager) John Cull, because he ' s not astudent," said Murray .

"Ex-co-ordinator Sue Kennedy and

ex-treasurer Dave Mole will also b eautomatically off the committee, " h esaid . "We're not sure about the rest of thecommittee . "

Murray, a member of the Students 'Coalition slate, took the position o fco-ordinator by acclamation .

a consumer colum

By ART SMOLENSKYAuntie CBC, who has for a long tim e

presented a sort of positive consume rimage now has a menu for greaterVancouver residents .

Unlike other "you can do it on $10 aweek" menus put out by Safeway o rSuper-Valu to promote themselves, theCBC menu will have you crawlingthrough the east end of downtown fo rsome really super prices .

The menu, complete with costs an dwhere to buy each staple, may b eobtained from Good Morning Radio ,CBC, 747 Bute, Vancouver 5 .

Reprinted here is a list of places wherebargains abound .

Cheap Food SourcesDo not go to specialized small shops

except butchers for free soup bone sbut ask for dog bones, same thing

• Famous Foods Ltd., 1315 Eas tHastings. Buy all bulk staples here -cheaper in the long run .

• For vegetables go to: SunriseMarket, 300 Powell, or Dart's EnterpriseLtd ., 267 East First, North Vancouver, o rChinatown .' For tinned (canned) goods go to :Paramount Salvage, 339 Railway (fordamaged goods), or Dart's Enterpris eLtd ., 267 East First, North Vancouver ,also for damaged-crushed cans, etc .goods) .

• For nuts and spices to to Galloways ,1084 Robson.

• For reject meats and sausages (dueto shapes and size) go to Freybe's Mfg :Ltd ., 325 Railway, Vancouver .

• For eggs to to Dart's Enterprise Ltd . ,267 East First, North Vancouver .

• For cheese and all kinds of damaged

food . to The Lido, Broadway andColumbia .

• For fish go to Kay's Sea Food, 335Powell ; Sugita Shoten, 332 Powell .

• For tea go to Dart's or Paramount ,or Murchies, 1008 Robson, or 1036Mainland, or Woodward ' s Mall, West Van,Park Royal .

Re : Bookstore Rip-OffThe Great Ascent, Sub : The Struggle

For Economic Development in Our Timeby Robert L . Heilbroner.

Published by Harper & Row theprinted price is $1 .60 . Pasted over tha tprice (representing the Canadia nmiddleman's profit?) is a bookstore retailprice of $1 .85 . They ticket, incidentally, islast year's variety of sticker . This year'svariety of sticker, being larger, obscure sthat unreasonable increase .

This larger sticker, however, quotes aprice of $2 .65 .

Perhaps the bookstore has discovere dan ingenious method of providing forprojected inventory build-up .

Ripped off

LetterYes the great monsoon season has

come again upon the western forest, andwith it, come the bookstore and TheThunderbird Shop hawking umbrellas.The T-Bird enterprise is selling onenumber for $3 .95 . The identical umbrell asells in the bookstore for $3 .25 .

The bookstore may be a perpetualrip-off but there's always one worse —and this under the roof of our belovedAMS .

I've been soakedArts2

Page 4

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 197 1

For as long as anyone we've ever met ca nremember, The Ubyssey has been evil .

We've been absolutely unrivalled on the UB Ccampus when it comes to cultivated debauchery .

Liberal politicians, moral re-armament types ,parents and the Women's Christian TemperanceUnion have been unanimous in thei rcondemnation of the educated degenerates whosehome has moved from the old auditoriu mthrough the Brock basement to its present litteredlocale in the northeast corner of SUB.

It will come as no shock to most that werevel in the slimelight of sin . We frolic atop th efestering footlights of fornication, delight in ou rown peculiar brand of depravity .

But, as someone remarked a few days ago ,this is 1971 . Almost, it follows, 1972 .

Times are changing . The new replace the old ,and long-cherished traditions are vanishing beforeour very eyes .

The Ubyssey had decided that it, too, mustchange. For too long have we languished in ou rwretched state of wickedness and perversion ,thinking only of our own uncontrollable desires .

SqualorFor too long have we staged our ow n

exclusive snobbish orgies, where passionate ,nubile young bodies writhe in ecstasy an ddrunken minds create literary history .

And for too long have our brains allowedthemselves to turn inward under the influence o fmind-altering drugs, taken in order to forget ourchequered and sordid past and the bleak futur ethat lies before us .

No, times are changing . And with them Th eUbyssey .

Our exclusivity, our snobbishness, ou rivory-tower mentality are things of the past . Nolonger will we continue our futile attempt to hol don to something so base and vile that only themost daring and outspoken pioneers of th epsychosexual revolution would presume toespouse it .

And so it is with trepidation, but a svisionaries of the future, that we publish on pag e1 of today's commie house organ the answer t oevery voyeur's dream : an open invitation to tha tmost repugnant of Ubyssey rituals, the party .

We have decided that the lust and degenerac ywhich set our twisted minds on their devian tpaths are too good to keep to ourselves .

It has occurred to us that deep down — nay ,perhaps even close to the surface — there lurks aUbyssey staffer in every agglomeration of min dand matter that daily stalks the soggy Point Greycampus. We have also come to realize that therelies within us more filth and degredation than wecould ever hope to express by ourselves .

As the proprieters of this surplus socia lgangrene, we are sharing the squalor of ou rhabitat with all and sundry Thursday noon .

If you want free refreshments (heh heh) an da guaranteed shit-kicking pre-exam bash ,complete with real live Ubyssey staffers, come t oSUB 241-K any time from noon on .

Governor Les Bewley might even be there .

YQJ kilo'! WHATI MEAN ?GARBAGE IN THE WATE RGARBAGE IN -THE AIRGARBAGE IN OUR T?ODGARBAGE IN uOEGGRdNAllf:IT!

50 MAYBE -TEN oR' -TT,illa-)/hU.S coup GE T OURSGI->,t 5

TOC,,11 ffBUY.5oME 1A11DWAY UP NORTH . JUSTR ►J KWHAT Wt Cam . . .

r;,I;~~

SC TIST FINDS

DDT IN PENGUINS

swsr:r

Aislin, Last Pos t

LettersAid

In the issue of Friday, Nov . 26 ,you ran an item asking fo rvolunteers to canvass for th eChildren's Aid Society ofVancouver Christmas Fund . I alsoplaced an ad in the Classifie dsection requesting the same .

The campaign was to run fromDec . 1 to Dec . 8, as I promise dLorna Kirkham of Children's Aid .However, my problem is

that not one person responded t omy plea — not one phone call .What is wrong with the studentsof this campus? The lack ofresponse didn't shock me as muc has it depressed me .

How do I tell 700 children tha tnot one of 20,000 mature,well-to-do students wanted tovolunteer their help so that thoseless fortunate than they coul denjoy Christmas? I just don'tknow .

1

1

It is not too late to volunteer asmall amount of your timetowards a most worthwhile cause .I can't do this alone—I need you rhelp . Please call Ted at 261-582 0between 2 - 6 p .m. and 685-781 2after 6 :30. PLEASE . Thank you .

Ted Daly ,Arts 3 .

PeekingIt was not without alarm that I

received the news of thedisturbance at the Coliseum o nNov . 20 .

As is well known, th eyoungsters in attendance weredriven wild by the atmosphere .The wild infectious music and thedrug L.D.O., known in drugjargon as "Pot", combined todrive the young people beserk an dan orgy of violence anddestruction ensued .

It is not the violence thatworries me, it is the fact that thisis a symptom of a deeper malaise .Behind this incident, and I remin dyou that this is one of many suc hincidents, I detect the siniste rlurking figure of internationalcommunism.

Through my impartial research ,funded by the J . Birch Society, Ihave discovered a plot by the

CrunchFriday, while driving hom e

from UBC after dark and in th erain, two cyclists seemed t oappear from nowhere as they

crossed my path just a few feet infront of my car .

I swerved to miss them, an dwas sickened by the crunch an dcrackle of breaking bones beneaththe car . The victim was a dogbelonging to one of the cyclists —it could just have easily been athird cyclist or an innocentpedestrian .

Please, please, please cyclists :put lights on your bike and wearsomething that can be seen if youmust ride after dark! More tha nthat — ride defensively —sometimes you 're difficult to see .I realize you have just as muchright to the road as I, but if Idon't see you in time, you're dea d— and I have to pay for it .

Bob Parrott ,Arts 4 .

It is not my intention to ge tinvolved in the different opinion sexpressed recently in the letterssection by Allan Duguid andDavid Lee concerning the Skagi tValley . Nor is it my intention t odefend the field of communityand regional planning .

It is my intention to take t otask any student including on eDavid Lee, who, on the basis of

THE URYSSE YNOVEMBER 30, 197 1

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea rby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethose of the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration .Member, Canadian University Press . The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, aweekly commentary and review . The Ubyssey ' s editorial offices are locatedin room 241K of the Student Union Building .

Editorial departments, 228-2301, 228-2307 ; Page Friday, Sports ,228-2305 ; advertising, 228-3977.

Editor : Leslie Plomme r"Allright you arse creepers, let's get-the lead out," yelled Paul Kno x

as Stan Persky attempted to do just that on Leslie Plommer . Lesley Kruegertold Sandi Shreve Grate Burnfat was a swine . Tricia Moore and ArtSmolensky said they agreed as did Conrad Winkelman who thought th ewhole show had gotten out of hand and of course it was with the likes ofVaughn Palmer, Sandy Kass, Lawrence Leader and John Sydor around .Vaughn Nelson said he needed a job . Gord Gibson certainly looks like hecould use one .

Kelly Booth and Terry Young said all those print freaks blew . Kin iMcDonald agreed .

Maurice came down to printers for a brew and Mike Sasges told hi mthere was none . Urp !

And Kass reminds all to sign up for the nocturnal broomball game —Almost forgot!

communists to destroy our way o flife . By using this diabolicallyinfectious music, which I refer toas "jungle music", and this L.D.O .Pot stuff, the communists ar eplanting the seeds of chaos in th eminds of our youth .

These seeds wait only for thecommand from Peeking o rMuskow to erupt into revolt . Thecommunists are well known fortheir brainwashing and this is thetechnique they use on ou ryoungsters . I'm not sure of theexact way they are doing this bu tthey must be stopped before it i stoo late !

To do this we must cancel al lfuture "jungle music" concerts t oprevent the enslavement of an ymore innocents by the twiste dminds in the "Red" capitals . Inconjunction with this we must set C].~ ~up "Camps" to disindoctrinate Skthose already tainted with thes eperversions .

A . Speer ,Engineering ,Class of '33 ,

Buenos Aires .

Tuesday, November 30, 1971

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 5

Lettersone planning student 's opinion i sready to debase an entire field o fstudy .

I'm not a lycanthropist, nor, Ibelieve, is David Lee . The latter i sof course a prime example o fnaivete and narrow-mindedness ,which puts him in a class with theTom Campbells and the PhilGaglardis . These persons evade thereal issues and attack institutionswhich are always vulnerable .

Skagit is worth saving for it sown sake .

God help us though if there ar emore David Lees in the world !

Henry Ropertz ,Chairman ,

Planning Students' Association ;

ConsumeYes, once again it's nearly

December and you are beseechedby the legend of Santa Claus, thatcheery old man, to do unt oothers . The season is upon us tobe jolly and to celebrate our longand arduous struggle from Da yOne, and once again we shall allgo out to the stores and play ou rvital

roles

as consumers ,ostensibly

in the

name ofChristmas .

And

it's

true, actually, tha tChristmas

time

is a period forconsumption

of goods andservices like

none other in theyear.

For one, let's say, the chance sare that most of us will consume alot more and different kinds o ffood than we usually do . F is for

fat 'which is what you'll add on .Visions of sugar plums andchestnuts roasting on an open fir eare really just visions revived, an dwho could forget tha tscrumptious Christmas dinner las tyear and the ticklish sensations ofthe effervescent Bromo-Seltzerwhich followed it .

U stands for unsettled, which iswhat your stomach was .

Then, too, perhaps there are afew former residents of Plac eVanier around who will fondlyreminisce the vicious maladie sthat followed Christmas dinner in1968 . Even Food Services' RuthBlair must still chuckle at thethought of the dramatic foodpoisoning that eventful eveningwhich sent dozens of student sreeling to the toilets, flashing al lthe way .

And then there are tickets, th ekind many of us will be buying onsnowy mountain tops for the useof brightly colored chairlifts an dglove-reducing rope tows . Fewwill contest that skiing is aconsumer sport — if you eve rwant to turn someone off onwinter skiing, just tell them howmuch they can expect to spend o nwarmth alone .

C is for choked up, which i swhat they'll be .

But in terms of consumptio nof goods, skiing is strictly for girls .A matron was once heard t oadmonish the weaker sex : "Takecare of your body, girls, it's themost important part of yourcapital ." True, matron, but it will

have to look good first befor eanyone will care to peruse it, an dthat means the proper clothing .

On the slopes my dear that' sfashionable snug sweaters and thetightest ski pants — you migh teven meet one of those handsome ,weather-beaten ski instructors i nthe apres lounge .

K is for knocked-out, which i show you'll want him to b eimpressed .

And then there are colds, th ekind of consumption most of u stend to go into once a year . E i sfor emasculated, which is ho wthey make many of us feel . Bestof all, however, is liquor — an dGod knows, we'll probably al lconsume plenty of that .

D is for drunk, which tends tobe the case .

So what do you have when it' stime to welcome in the New Yea rand you list your consumptions ?Well, add it up :

FatUnsettledChoked-u pKnocked-ou tEmasculatedDrunk .

Jim Nelso n

KraftRe: your Nov. 23 article about

subversive activities against Kraft .It is obviously the work o f

illogical thinkers as Kraft does no tsuffer when its cheese i spencil-punched, but rather th estore owner (who is not

necessarily a member of a larg egrocery chain but may be a smal lbusinessman) and the consume rwho is forced to pay eventuall yfor this mindless destruction .

And why is it that the worker sare always 100 per cent right ?What about management's side o fthe story? I'm not saying tha tmanagement or labor is right, bu twhy not give us both sides of thestory and let the individualdecide?

Mark Wilson ,Science 3 .

Lead onCongratulations fellow

students !After a month of studen t

political activity at UBC we find astudent government (withpolicies and programs which maynot have been the best) has beengiven a vote of non-confidence .

Now, bloc voters, what haveyou replaced it with? Agovernment? No, unless yo uclassify acclaimed candidates as atrue contended representation o fthe students . Or if it is agovernment perhaps it is the on ewe deserve?

Maybe if emotional voters an dbloc voters spent less time figuringout the slope of their foreheadsand more time using what' sbehind it we would not havetaken a step back to the dark ages .

In the meantime, lead onsheep!

Brian Sketchley ,Arts 2 .

HelpHelp, I 've been cleaned out .Has anyone found a bed ,

clothes (both clean and dirty), adesk, or my alarm clock?

Rumor has it that the red coat shave borrowed my possessions tofurnish their president's newapartment . Keep my books, bu tplease return my beer and tedd ybear . I can't sleep without her .

Cord Blankstein, Agriculture 4 .

Don't judge all engineersby the actions of a few'

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The following opinion piece was written bya second-year engineering student who is amember of the staff of The Ubyssey .

By CONRAD WINKELMA NRecent events on campus indicate that th e

nature of engineers and engineering stuntsneed some clarification .

The prime function of engineering stunts i sto bring out the characteristic that makes theengineers a distinct group .

If a group is not unique it will diffuse intothe rest of the society and form part of aconglomerate of people that have no commongoals . In this respect, engineering stunts are, inprinciple, identification marks of th eengineering student body .

The Nov. 18 beard-shaving escapade in th eSUB cafeteria was a stunt and as such i tdeserves no special attention . However, thereaction in the letters section of The Ubysse yreveals the bad image the engineers have onaccount of their hell-raising behavior . Thisimage must be changed .

In the Nov . 19 Ubyssey it was reporte dthat there was a rumor that the victims of thestunt were stooges, planted for the occasion .Indeed they were . But I gather that this wa snot at all clear to many students .

First of all, the denial by engineeringundergraduate society president DougAldridge that the victims were planted tende dto drag all engineers through the mud an dlabel them as .unscrupulous liars . There aremore than 1,000 on campus but only between50 and 75 took part in the stunt . It is notcorrect to assume that all engineers endorse dDoug's denial . Most of us would rather speak

_the truth .Had Doug not been confronted with the

stooge question there would have been n oreason to tell the truth at once. The stuntwould have been funny and harmless . Whenfaced with the question however, Doug shoul dhave told the truth and explained thesignificance behind the beard-shaving

ceremony. He would have gained som erespect, not only from the engineers but als ofrom other students .

Although Doug did not lose his beard tha tday, he did lose face by failing to represen tthe engineers in an honorable way . Thi sfailure is a weakness in his leadership . DougAldridge should be condemned for hisstatement that the stunt was not a set-up ,first, because it is a lie, second, because it doe snothing to improve the bad image theengineers already have .

Who the hell are the engineers anyway ?Each one is himself. As a human being he i s

unique, meaning that his guts are not like atransmission and his head is not like a clock .Without his red jacket he might be taken for alaw-man, or even a poet .

In his group of fellow students he talk sabout celestial mechanics, bending moments ,force-fields, and only god knows how man ycoefficients . When he dons his red jacket hedoes not lose his identity but only tells th eworld about his occupationsl goals .

Some charge engineers are perverted .Others say they are immature .

If this is so, engineering objectives are n omore the cause of it than the mechanics o fballistic missiles were the cause of the Cubanmissile crisis .

The cause must be in the fact tha tengineers are not immune to the ills of thesociety just because they are a part of it .

The letters to The Ubyssey about the stuntare cause for concern .

They expose deep antagonistic feeling stowards the engineers that are not full yjustified . -They indicate that all engineers ar ejudged by the irresponsible actions of a few .This is to be expected, since only those wh ocreate a disturbance are remembered . Thesilent majority is usually not known .

The letter Humor is disturbing indeed, no tbecause it attacks the engineers but because

the writer draws a parallet between the Nazisin pre-war Germany and the engineers oncampus . This parallel in itself is perhapslegitimate but the writer, whoever he is ,proceeds to question the courage of rabblerousers while hiding in anonymity of "Namewithheld" .

The writer's own courage is far fromsublime ; nevertheless, it provides food fo rthought . The very reason why the Nazis inGermany were able to stay in power and brin gupon the world the horrors of the Secon dWorld War was that the German people wh oopposed the Nazis were hiding .

They did not openly reject and opposeNazi oppression and therefore it continued .They spared themselves physical harm but inits place they put much responsibility for th eslaughter that followed . Their physica lwell-being was paramount .

Although it might convey scorn to criticiz ethe writer's fear of his physical well-being, i tdoes not . His fears are understandable .

In the past the engineers have carried ou treprisals that showed irresponsibility and hate .Not to mention bad taste . Nevertheless, th ecriticism is justified because anonymousopposition to a lurking danger is as effectiv eas no opposition at all .

Finally, if any student is concerned aboutour behavior he or she should not hide inanonymity because if we get out of hand an dbecome a real threat there will be no way toorganize opposition against us . Then, when itis too late, you will be plagued by a guil tcomplex because you did nothing to stop th eevil you feared .

Therefore, if it is our contention that w ewish to live in a democratic society that, i nprinciple, grants us the right to express ou ropinion against, and organize opposition t othose elements within the society that tend t odominate and bully us, then we must no tforfeit the foundation of our freedom byhiding in anonymity of "Name withheld" .

Page 6

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 197 1

Sorting mailpushing saridriving had

By VAUGHN NELSONA number of students will walk from exams to

part-time jobs at the post office, restaurants ,supermarkets and other places this Christmas .

Others won't .Many who have been working part-time throughou t

the year will continue to work during the holidays .Others will be registering with Canada Manpowe r

and the UBC placement office for any work they canget .

"About 300 students will work at the post offic eover the Christmas holidays," says UBC placementofficer Cameron Craik .

He says he does not believe the need for money t obe critical .

"The money a student earns over the holidays is no tgoing to make a hell of a lot of difference over whethe rhe stays in university or not, " says Craik .

"If students are seeking jobs to purchase luxurie sthey will probably find it more convenient to d owithout the luxuries . "

He says he did not know the number of wome napplicants .

"People assume that when you separate people b ysex statistically, you separate them when you placethem," he says .

Craik says the post office usually gives the heavylifting jobs to men and lighter work to women and tha tmost women prefer not to work on the night shift .

"We are in the process of registering students wh odo not have exams, " he says . "We will register otherswhen they can tell us the date of their last examination .

"I would advise people desiring work outsideVancouver to check into the Manpower office or else g odirect to the post office as soon as they arrive . "

Manpower counsellor Charlie Todd, in charge o fChristmas hiring for the post office, says 6,000applicants have registered .

He says 4,000 will be hired early in the season bu tthat this number can increase .

"It depends on the volume of mail '.will receive this year," says Todd .

"We do not ask applicants to state til tbut a healthy percentage of them look lik e

Although a large number of applicatiaccepted it is still not too late for student(job .

"A student should register with the ioffice rather than register with us," say sshe has a better chance of getting . cuniversity . "

Mail sorters earn $1 .75 per hour an cand mail handlers earn $2 per hour .

"We make no distinction between se"No previous experience is required . "

H ugh Ross, employment manager fothat the load on most large stores I nmiddle of November .

He said a large number of students Ifor part-time work throughout the year .

"We are looking for students intere EThursday and Friday evenings and on Sat ,eight months," says Ross .

"They can become proficient and th emeans something to them . "

A spokeswoman for Woodwards sa yreceives a large number of application sstudents during the year — not just aroun.holiday season .

"An equal number are assigned jo tand in the stockrooms," she says . "Studsevery department, including offices .

"Many work on Thursday and Frida'as on Saturdays . "

White Spot restaurants do not signi ftheir Christmas employment, says persoWalter Fraser .

"Our volume of business over the helower than it is during the tourist season,'

"People tend to dine at home or

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Tuesday, November 30, 1971

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

e will you workthis Christmas?

post office

occupation ,udents ."[s.,have beenapply for a

C placementodd . "He orJirough the

tter carriers

said Todd .

'he Bay, say ss up in the

e been hire d

I in working'3y for six t o

employment

he companym universit ye Christma s

)n the floors are used in

i hts, as well

ntly increasel supervisor

.ay season issays .

ith relatives

So far ,no on e

has appliedto be

Santa Claus .

during this period . If anything, employment increase sjust prior to the holidays .

"Many summer students working at the White Spotcontinue to work on the weekends during theirChristmas holidays . "

B Iruce Hawkshaw of Canada Safeway Ltd . says : "A tChristmas we don ' t get a rush for employment since wehire a large number of students throughout the year .

"Students, not having classes and needing money ,want to work the extra hours, " says Hawkshaw .

Safeway also has a relief staff employed full-time .Because most holidays are taken during the summer ,

the relief staff is available to handle much of the extrawork .

"We like to hire students during the year and giv ethem work when they need it most, such as during th esummer, at Christmas, and at mid-term breaks .

"If they help us when we need them then we try t ohelp them whenever we can . "

Applicants ask for work as meat cutters, cashiers ,and food clerks .

Students wishing to drive taxis must have a "B"licence which may take three to six weeks to obtain .

A spokesman for Yellow Cab Ltd . says it alway suses students through the summer and through theChristmas holidays .

However this early in the month they have a longlist of spare drivers waiting for work .

Students seeking more glamorous work at ski resort searn little money .

The ski patrol is usually a volunteer service an dski instructors work on a casual basis if they ar eunwilling to endure the entire holiday period .

Who-you-know and what-you-know are the rules .The last two weeks of December do not seem to be

the best time to seek employment because mostshopping is done before then . For those in need ofmoney, however, work can still be found .

"In the past some students have asked for work o nChristmas Eve or Christmas Day," says Craik . "If w ewere lucky we may have found them a bartenders' job a ta party . "

So far no one has applied for a job as Santa Claus .

t

CKL GCIiY•WI~ f

upERCE

WIT H

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P. N.E. GARDENS

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Page 8

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 197 1

Goyer gumshoe exposed by Halifax lef tHALIFAX (CUP) — Solicito r

general Jean Goyer 's securityservices department was hard atwork here when one of its agentswas recently found out .

Dave MacKinnon, a well- ,known figure in left-wing circles ,was exposed recently as aconscious paid department agent .He was a member of the New

Morning Collective, one of theorganizations Goyer said _ thedepartment would investigate .

MacKinnon started working fo rthe security and intelligencebranch of the RCMP in June ,1971 . At that time, the centra lstaff of New Morning in Halifax ,and leaders of the VancouverPartisan Party and Red Morning in

Toronto, knew of his actions .He was operating as a double

agent, giving only generalinformation on the left to thedepartment and collectinginformation about the securityforce for future use by the left ,New Morning claimed .

Because of his activities, th eNew Morning concluded that

MacKinnon is either a consciouspolice agent, or is so "screwe dup" that he must be treated as aspy .

One example the group citedwas a leftist Halifax newspaper ,the Eastern Front, whic hMacKinnon allegedly instigated .The small group of staffers wa sresponsible recently for throwing

a molotov cocktail into a Halifaxfederal office building .

New Morning denounced th eact and the group as adventuristic .

As a result of MacKinnon' sactions, New Morning issued astatement urging that "the left i nCanada do not deal wit hMacKinnon as he cannot b etrusted ."

— a light comedy before exams —

PHILLIPE DE BROCA' S

KING OF HEARTSwith ALAN BATE S

FRIDAY 3rd & SATURDAY 4th7 :00 and 9 :30

SUNDAY 5th — 7:00

SUB THEATRE — 50c•

a SUBFILMSOC presentatio n

SFU council ouste dBURNABY (Staff) — The executive council of the Simon Frase r

University student society resigned Friday following a non-confidenc evote Thursday at a general meeting here .

"We resigned after a brief council meeting, held to call abyelection for Jan . 24," ex-president Linda Meissenheimer sai dMonday .

The legality of the motion to impeach council, "is hard t ointerpret from the constitution because it is a bad constitution," sai dMeissenheimer .

The society 's lawyer said the vote was legal, leaving them n ochoice but to resign .

"No concrete cases were discussed, " Meissenheimer said ."The main charge was council displayed no leadership rol e

involving student participation in activities such as senate committee sand student departmental course unions ."

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Research : Window tothe FutureToday's research creates th eproducts of tomorrow . One-thir dof Hoechst's current sales com efrom products which did not exis t10 years ago. And with world -wide sales approximating close to3 .5 billion dollars last year ,Hoechst spent close to 100 mil-lion in pure research, and o nlaboratory buildings and equip-ment . The results of this invest-ment decide Hoechst's positio nin future markets, includin gCanada .

Helping Build Canad aProducts and ideas from Hoechsthave touched and improved th equality of people's lives in everyarea around the world, in ahundred countries on six conti-nents . As an affiliate of th eworldwide Hoechst organization ,Canadian Hoechst has a full cen -tury of research and achievemen tto draw upon . In Canada ,Hoechst is an autonomous com-pany employing Canadians toserve Canadian needs .This new building is just one ofthe more visible indications o fCanadian Hoechst Limited' scontinuing investment i nCanada .Hoechst in Canada concerns it -self with supplying both th epresent and future needs of Ca-nadians . The range of product sand services covers the spectru mthrough industrial chemicals ,dyestuffs, plastics, human an dveterinary medicines, pharma-ceuticals, and textile fibres .Hoechst products and services ,Hoechst techniques and know-how in these fields, combine dwith a large international fund ofexperience, have given the Com -pany a reputation for expertis ewhich takes constant striving t olive up to . Hoechst likes it tha tway . So do their customers, hereand around the world . Hoechs tthinks ahead .

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Tuesday, November 30, 19 :71

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 9

UBC OFFICE, CLERICAL & TECHNICA LEMPLOYEES

Have a voice in YOUR FUTURE JOIN theOffice and Technical Employees' Union, Local 1 5

ARE YOU SATISFIED TO HAVE AL LVITAL DECISIONS MADE FOR YOU?

UNORGANIZED EMPLOYEES AR EDISCRIMINATED AGAINST !

The Ubyssey — October 14, 197 1

UBC Personnel Director Colonel McLean tol dthe Ubyssey that grievances are first handled

by an employee's immediate superior .If an agreement is not reached at this stage, h esaid, the dispute goes up the universitybureaucracy until it reaches the departmenthead and McLean for a final joint settlement .

The University of British Columbia has prepared job descriptions withcorresponding pay grades . Following are some examples and comparisons :

UBC — CLERK I, CLERK-TYPIST, SWITCHBOARD OPERATO RPREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS : High school graduation plus business

training, some knowledge of procedures gained through at least one year offic eexperience . On jobs where typing is required, a minimum of 50 w .p .m . — salary :$301 to $358 .A DISHWASHER (NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) IN THE B .C . GOVERNMENTSERVICE IS PAID $490 A MONTH .

UBC — SECRETARY II, STENOGRAPHER II, DEPARTMENT SECRETAR YPREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS : High school graduation plus business

training, ability to type at 60 w.p.m ., and to take and transcribe shorthand at 11 0w .p.m . Four years experience at the University or its equivalent — salary : $401-$495 .A CLEANER (NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) IN THE B .C . GOVERNMEN TSERVICE IS PAID $490 TO $533 A MONTH .

OFFICE, CLERICAL AND TECHNICAL EMPLOYEES ARE ABLE T ONEGOTIATE IMPROVED SALARIES WHEN THEY BELONG TO A UNION .Following are examples of U .B .C . salaries compared to the rates of pay enjoyed b ymembers of our Union :

WITHOUT A UNION — THE EMPLOYER MAKES ALL OF TH EDECISIONS — WITH A UNION — YOU HAVE AN EFFECTIVE VOIC EIN ALL MATTERS CONCERNING YOUR WORKING CONDITIONS! I FYOU CAN'T AGREE THE GRIEVANCE IS SETTLED THROUGH TH EPROCESS OF ARBITRATION .

The only union organized solely for Office, Clerical an d

Technical Employees Has A Collective Bargaining Progra m

Designed To Meet Your Needs:

* Better salarie s* Improved paid vacation s* Fully paid Health and Welfare Pla n* Dental Pla n* Vision Pla n* Overtime pay and shift differentia l* Job classification protection* Seniority right s* Continuing effort to raise office workers' wages to level paid, other trades and profession s* More paid holiday s* Protected pension plan* Improved sick leave* Fair hearings on job grievances* Job securit y* Every other condition vital to office, clerical an d

technical workers

PBX OPERATO RB .C . HYDRO $436 automatic increases to $524MACMILLAN BLOEDEL 418 automatic increases to 479CANADIAN FREIGHTWAYS 553 automatic increases to 649PACIFIC TEREX 480 automatic increases to 535NEON PRODUCTS 443 automatic increases to 476UBC — PAY GRADE "3" 301 not automatic to 358

STENOGRAPHE RB .C . HYDRO $493 automatic increases to $59 1MACMILLAN BLOEDEL 463 automatic increases to 530CANADIAN FREIGHTWAYS 553 automatic increases to 64 9PACIFIC TEREX 540 automatic increases to 59 5NEON PRODUCTS 481 automatic increases to 53 3UBC — PAY GRADE "13" 401 not automatic to 49 5

SECRETARYB .C . HYDRO $558 automatic increases to $693YARROWS SHIPYARD 529 automatic increases to 583PACIFIC TEREX 665 automatic increases too 725CANADIAN FREIGHTWAYS 589 automatic increases to 685UBC — PAY GRADE "17" 433 not automatic to 541

A salary survey conducted by the U .B .C ., dated October 1971, for the positio nof Intermediate Draftsman, shows that the salary paid by U .B .C . is $103 a month les sthan the rate paid to our Union members . While it is not practical to cornpare all th ejob categories in this ad, it is obvious that U .B .C . salaries are substantially lower thanthose paid to the members of our Union .

SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE !The university administration refuses to rent space for

a union meeting on the campus—so we have made other arrangements .

SPECIAL MEETIN GFor ALL UBC OFFICE, CLERICAL & TECHNICAL EMPLOYEE S

Place : Ironworkers' Nall, 2415 Columbia St ., Vancouve rDate : Thursday, December 2, 1971 — Ti_ 5:30 P.M.

Send in your application card now—to the

OFFICE AND TECHNICAL EMPLOYEES UNION, LOCAL 1 5146 East Broadway —Vancouver 10, B.C.

Phone 874-5201

a

Page 10

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 197 1

Yin, yangcome to SUB

Hot flashes . CLASSIFIED . ..Rates Campus — 3 lines I clay $100; 3 days $2.50

Commercial — 3 lines, .1 'day $1 .25; additionallinos 311) 4 days price of 2 .

Classified ads are not accepted by telephone and are payablein dvw . Deadline is I1"30 Atm., the day bet ore pnbtiuttion.

Publications Office, Room 241 S.U..B .S UBC, Van. 8 . B.C.

Torn apartBeginning Dec. 1 The Theatre

Workshop will present Th eBacchae at the Arts Club, 118 1Seymour .

The play is a completereworking by the group, ofEuripedes' tragedy of Penteus ,who is torn apart by his mothe rbecause he refuses to acknowledg eDionysus, god of madness .

The Theatre Workshop i scomposed of 10 Vancouver actorsand directors who intend t oproduce new plays and reworking sof old plays "in a style of theatr ethat Vancouver audiences have

not been able to see at moreestablished theatres" .

The play will run at the Art sClub until Dec . 10 .

The director is John Gray andadmission is $1 .

A group of California Indian shas begun publication of amonthly magazine, The India nVoice .

The magazine is designed t oprovide a voice for Indian view son history, religion, thecontemporary Indian scene ,political developments, an dliterature by natives around th ecountry .

The magazine can be orderedfrom the Native AmericanPublishing Company, P.O. Box2033, Santa Clara, Calif ., 95051 .

The subscription price is $5 pe ryear .

Eco-artEcologist Dave Mason wil l

present a multi-media ecologica lart creation called If you Loo kInto the Eye of the Gree nLacewing Thursday, at 12 :30p .m., in Wesbrook 100.

Several projectors and two tap erecorders will be used during th etalk on man and his means ofdestroying the ecology .

Free flicksThe Union of Radical Socia l

Scientists at Vancouver Cit yCollege is presenting fre edocumentary films Wednesdayand Thursday nights from 7 :00 to10:00 p .m .

Wednesday's theme is Struggl ein America, with films o npanthers, yippies, Berkeley an dChicago being shown in VC Croom 136 .

Thursday's theme is Struggle i nIndochina, and films will b eshown in room 130 .

Mayne linesThe next reading in th e

Canadian Poets series will be give nby . Seymour Mayne Wednesda ynoon .

Mayne will read from his mos trecent works (Mouth, For Stem sOf Light, and Face) in the SU BArt Gallery .

Men wantedThe School of Nursing and th e

Canadian Council of Christian sand Jews need men for aleadership sensitivity trainin gweekend .

Only women have signed u pfor the course which costs $5 .

For further informationtelephone John Smithson a t684-6024 .

Dance trilogyStepout, a trilogy in dance, wil l

be performed Dec . 14 and 15, at8 :30 p .m., in the Surrey Fine ArtsCentre at Bear Creek Park .

The experimental dance will beperformed by Ozma, a group o fsix dancers, and the musica linterludes will be provided by theVancouver rock group Spring .

Admission is $2 for adults and$1 .75 for students .

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INEXPENSIVE. RECYCLED FU Rcoats and general fur access . Pap-pas Brothers, 459 Hamilton Streetat Victory Square. We trade . Ope nMonday through Saturday 12 noon -5 :30 p .m ., 681-6840 .

Special Notices

1 5

ADVENT WORSHIP AT LUTH -eran Campus Centre, Wed ., Dec .First at 7 :30 . This is an event o rgrief because our gods have failed .

"AT HOME—SUNDAY . DEC. 7th ,2 :00-4 :00 p.m. and CHRISTMA SCHOIR PROGRAM, 4 :00 p .m . —Vancouver School of Theology .You are invited — 6000 Tons, Driveor 6050 Chancellor.

THEATRE WORKSHOP PRE-sents Euripides "The Racchae "Arts Club, till Seymour . 8 :10 p .m . ,December 1-11 . Phone 687-5315 .

HOW ABOUT YOUR THIRD YEARin Europe? Representative fro mCenter for International BusinessStudies, University of Oregon, wil lbe on campus on December 3 t odiscuss The 1972/73 European Ex-change Program (all majors ac-cepted) . Interviews in smallgroups . Sign up at your PlacementOffice .

THE GRIN BIN HAS THE LAR -gest selection in Canada of post-ers and pop art. Also Jokes, Giftsand 24" x 36" photo blowups fro myour own prints and negatives .Enquiries welcome at the Gri nRio . 3209 West Broadway acros sfrom the Liquor Store . Call 738 -7311 ,

WANTED MEN FOR LEADER -ship Sensitivity Training, weeken dDec . 3, 4, 5. Sponsor, Canadia nCouncil of Christians and Jews .Phone John Smithson, director ,684-6024 .

Wanted—Miscellaneous

1 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

2 1

BUSINESS SERVICES

EMPLOYMEN T

Help Wanted

51,

STUDENTS WANTED : 8400 MTH .: part-time in managernent and PR

of Anti-Air & Water PollutionControl Products. Open for mal eand female who qualify . Send re-sume to G . W. Oijen, 81 Howe St . ,Victoria, B .C . This is ground floorof a $100,000 .000 .00 Ecology Co. Ds__ _s si s

MALE STUDENTS WANTED T Orun Christmas tree lots . Phoneafter 5, 733-2678 .

INSTRUCTION & SCHOOL S

Music Instruction

8 1

Special Classes

6 2

POT at Potter's Centr eanother I2 week session

to start JAN. 10Register earl y

wheel work, hand building, vU' .

for details phone : 261-476 4G. ALFRED

STUDIOS VITARIL'S, 760 WEST22nd Ave ., offering following FineArts courses : Sculpture, Oil Paint-ing, Ceramics, Batic . Advance dclasses a f t e r live model . Ope nhouse and registration . Jan. 8thand Tan . 9th, 1972 from 2 to 6 p .m .Artist : Rozika Vitarius . Phone879-8570 .

Tutoring S- ervice

6 3

DON'T LET EXMAS GET YO Udown . Get help at the UBC Tutor-ing Centre, SUB 228, 12 :30-2 :30 .

' Tutors in almost eyery course.

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

7 1

MEDICAL. DENTAL STUDENTS .Skulls $70 .00 to $75 .00 and otherfine osteological human productsmost reasonable priced Writeto 812-55 Maitland St . Toronto284, Ontario .

WANTED TO BUY : SECOND-hand metal skis, 250cm. PhonePeter, 712-7820 .

NEW ROSSIGNOL STRATO 102 -207cm, Look Nevada bindings . CallSven, 224-9510, Room 214, TweedS -muir, Place Vanier, Cheap.

YAMAHA ELECTRIC GUIT A-

R .Original strings. Immaculate con-dition . Phone 733-0477 . Ds _

BEDS., DOUBLE AND SINGLE —real cheap : Also chests of drawers .228-9616 or 711-1360 .

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

Rooms

8 1

Room & Board

8 2

The alternate food service i nSUB is now selling real food .

AFS co-ordinator Lyl eOsmundson has expanded his Natives speakservices to include natural food .

Operator of the natural foo dbar, Carmen Ferguson, said it ha sbeen in operation in the alcovebeside the SUB art gallery sinceWednesday .

"Macrobiotic or natural foodsare real, natural food," Ferguso nsaid Monday .

"We use only natura lingredients such as corn, whol ewheat and corn oil in our swee tbread and condiments made up o fsesame seeds," she said .

Ferguson said all macrobioticfood contains yin and yang . Yinare the sweet parts such as frui tand sugar . Yang are such items a smeat and rice .

"Macrobiotic food achieves abalance of these ingredients whic his reflected in the eater'spersonality," she said .

The AFS extension sell sorganic bread, cookies, apple crispand condiments .

Tween classes

BRAND NAME WATCHE SAND WATCH REPAIRS

EDELWEISS*

. .Auutl*

IIRU)

• Scandals

37

Babysitting & Day Care

32

Photography 35

uC CBudget meeting, noon, SUB 205 .

KARATE CLU BGeneral meeting, noon, SUB 237B .

FREESE ECivilisation, noon . SUB auditorium .

EXPERIMENTAL COLLEG EWhat's wrong with The Ubyssey? Staf finvited, noon, SUB 111 .

WEDNESDAYUBCSC C

General meeting, 8 p.m ., SUB 212.THEATRE WORKSHO P

Experimental theatre beginning to-day, 8 p .m . . Arts Club. 1181 Seymour .

VO CGeneral meeting, noon . Angus 104 .

IL GAFF EIH stage, noon.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTR ESpecial Advent worship, 7:30 p .m . ,Lutheran campus centre .

THURSDAYAQUASO C

General meeting, noon. SUB 211 .GAY PEOPLE'S ALLIANC E

Psychiatry and the homosexual. 7p .m . . IH 400 and an organizationalmeeting noon . SUB 224.

MARCUS AURELIUS SOCIETYAncient Roman battle . 7 :30 p .m ., SUB125 .

SKYDIVING CLU BGeneral meeting, noon, SUB 130 .

FRIENDS OF FIELD MARSHALERWIN ROMME L

Second World War land battles, noon .SUB 125.

CC FRev . Hardy speaks, noon . SUB 205 .

NF BFour free films, noon, ITS uppe rlounge .

VC FRoy Bell . noon, SUB 207 .

FRIDAYALLIANCE FRANCAISE

General meeting, noon . ITS upperl6unge .

*

Sports Specialists"

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REIKER SKI BOOTS

Orbu sFoam Fit4($100 .00Ladles '

Fur Lined ..Men' s

Non Sli p

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*

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Bellingham, Wash .Next To Shakey ' s

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Money at Pa rWeekdays till 9 — Sat.tiIl 6

************

DO YOU DRIVE A MAZDA. TOY -ota or Datsun? Does HennekenAuto Service it for you? If not

• you're p ayin g too much — Callus at 263-8121 or drop in to

• 8914 Oak St . (at Marine) ,•

JOY MUSIC SANCTUM — ROCKFolk records . Your kind of musi cat funky prices . 6610 Main St. —

• open 10 to 9 .

HOMOSEXUALS AND O T H E R Sinterested : watch CBC . Tuesda ynight, tonight, 10 :00 p .m. If youwant to meet other UBC homo-sexua1, write Box 6572, Station

• "G", Vancouver 8.

GIVE MOM AND DAD THE BESTChristmas present ever, have yourhair styled at Corky's Men's Hair-

• styling, 3644 W. 4th Ave . Alma a t• 4th, 731-4717 . We guarantee no t

to ball up your haircut .

Typing

40•

TERM PAPERS ETD. SPEEDIL Y& efficiently typed. 35o page . Call'Yvonne at 738-6874 (Kits)

ESSAYS, ETC . TYPED NEATLY,quickly and efficiently . 35c page .Phone 224-0385 after 5 p .m .

YR. ROUND ACC . TYPING FROM• legible drafts. Phone 738-6829 fro m

10 :00 am, to 0 p.m. Quick servic e• on short essays .

• TEDIOUS TASKS—PROFESSION -• al typing . IBM Selectric —Days ,

Evenings, Weekends . Phone Shar iat 738-8745—Reasonable Rates ,

EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING,my home. Essays, Thesis, etc .Neat, accurate work. Reasonabl erates, Phone 263-5317 .

EXPERIENCED TYPIST—THESIS .Essays, etc Mrs . Brown . 732-0047 .

SPRING TEEM HOUSING, MAKEyour reservations for JanuaryNOW.R & B at the finest hous eon campus . Hurry, vacancies' ar egoing! Phone 224-9691 Now . 576 5Agronomy . Seal passes available .

Furnished Apts .

8 3

gOt'R ROOM APT . COOKING, PRI -vate bath, entrance, West First,near beach, $95 monthly . After 6 .711-1028 .

_ _Ds

ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT—available now : Bsmt . Ste. furnish-ed, self-contained, suit one or tw ostudents, South Granville . $80.00 .Phone 266-6568 .

SINGLE SUITE. 5 MINS. FRO MSUB. Private entrance . $60 mthly .Single suite . 3 mins . to SUB —private entrance, $60 month . 224 -4629 .

Unfurnished Apts .

84

Houses—Furn . & Unfurn. 86

ON CAMPUS . 2-BDRM . TOWN -house. Large kitchen, basement ,Available Jan . 228-9493 . $185 .00 .

NEEDED TWO PEOPLE . PREFER-ably female .to share large fourbedroom house, fireplace — 498 9Mackenzie at 14th . Now Dec . 1 ,$62 . Chris, 261-8083 .

Use You rU bysseyClassified

TODA Y

Internatlona : - Between Nations

ARISTEDE SINVITES YOU TO A

Greek Bacchana lDECEMBER 1 1

at 6 :30 P .M .

Tickets in advance at I .H . $5 .00 per person . Roast Suckling Pi gand Lamb on a spit plus many other dishes .

.1,

*

**

*

Tuesday, November 30, 1971

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 1 1

—kelly booth photo`

"GO RIGHT through those double doors, turn left, and its the first door on the right marked M-E-N," th ereferee seems to say to UBC's Laurie Vanzella during Saturday's game . UBC lost 5-4 to the University o fCalgary Dinosaurs in a game that left a lot to be desired of the referee .

Dinosaurs stomp on Saturda yThe UBC Thunderbird hockey

team split a pair of weekendgames .

Friday night they whacked theUniversity of Calgary Dinosaurs5-3, and Saturday they werepulled down 5-4 .

On Friday 'Bird winger DougBuchanon. lost a contact lens butsurvived long enough to dead-eyehis way to two goals, the secon don a 40-foot slap-shot, unassisted .

Richard Longpre, Bil lCartwright and Chuck Carigina nalso scored for the 'Birds .

"I never really had the feelingthat they would beat us," sai d'Bird coach Bob Hindmarch afte rFriday 's game. "I always though twe had enough bench strength t ocome back . "

I .Q. of 60Just a few words in comment

to the letter to the sports sectionof Friday's Nov. 26 (to be foundon page 15 of that edition) . Weare fortunate on this campus t ohave access to a media such as Th eUbyssey allowing us, as students ,the opportunity to voice ou ropinions and grievances so tha t"the wrong may be righted" etc .In our day to day experiences ,situations are, bound to arise thatwe judge as being unfair and, as aresult, are a source of annoyanceto us .

Therefore when Misses Hellwig,McKinnon and Field, three girl sfrom PE, "made public" th eremodelling problem in th echanging room of the main gyrothey were taking good advantag eof their rights, voicing a vali dcomplaint .

It is unfortunate, however, thattheir command over the Englishlanguage reveals an I .Q . of about60. How can they expect to betaken seriously by anyone o fauthority when they address thei rremarks to "The Fucking PE

▪ Department?" Phrases such as thi sare great in informal groups or on

Not so Saturday . TheDinosaurs returned to life an dspilled the 'Birds in a upset win .

The Dinnies outshot the ' Birds16-14 in the first period an demerged with a 1-0 lead . IanWilkie's superb goaltending kep tthe score close .

The 'Birds fought back in th esecond with two goals by Bo bMcAneeley and Longpre, an dentered the third period with a2-2 tie .

Early in the third Calgar yjumped to a 4-2 lead on goals b yWayne Forsey and Howi eColborne . Colborne 's goal cam ewhen a 'Bird defenceman wascaught up ice and Calgary wa schanging lines.

a football field . But in attemptingto say something worthwhile I'mafraid the girls have been caugh tup in a fad that is even losin gpopularity with the "lunch bucketgang" they downgrade, and as aresult have said nothing at all .

Hugh Greer Ed 4Gary Poole Arts 4

GrossAssuming your letter wasn't a

put on, we feel'its contents left alot to be desired, as it has to rateas one of the more gross efforts ofthe year .

Your dissatisfaction seemed t ostem from two sources ; first, yourinability to shower due to theremodelling of the locker room ,and second, "the stupid broads inthe PE office . "

Not being ones who patronizeyour locker room on a regula rbasis we are not really qualified t odispute your claim, but we d oconcede you have a legitimatebeef.

As for the women in the PEoffice, the efficiency with whichthey perform their job is a matte rof personal opinion . We havefound them to be quite helpful

Tom Wiseman jumped off th eCalgary bench much to th esurprise of the 'Birds, the ngrabbed the puck and skate dstraight up the wing drawing 'Bir ddefenceman Steve Fera and Wilki eover . He passed it out front t oColborne who scored .

With nine minutes left, Calgaryforward Frank Richardson waspenalized for high sticking.

But the 'Bird power playmisfired and two minutes late rRichardson jumped out of thepenalty box and beat Wilkie t ogive Calgary a three goal lead .

Hindmarch said silly mentalerrors and penalties in the thir dperiod hurt his team .

and cooperative in the four year swe have dealt with them .

At any rate, you are not theonly ones being inconvenienced ,as there are many of us that havelectures above the locker roomand the resulting constructio nnoise is annoying to student an dfaculty alike .

We feel your form of protestwas in very poor taste and doe snot reflect the general attitude o fthe majority of PE students .Nevertheless, you have done yourbest to drag the school of PEthrough the mud, enhancing thejockette' stereotype that we havebeen trying to repudiate .

Geoff Horn PE 4Ron McBride PE 4

Body odorIn reference to the articulate ,

cleverly-contrived letter to theeditor of Misses Hellwig ,McKinnon, and Field tha tappeared in the Nov . 26 issue : it i sencouraging to discover thre efemale PE undergraduates who areconcerned about their body odor .

R. CampbellLaw 3

UBC Braves and Meraloma s2nd played to a 0-0 drawSaturday on a field with 6 inc hdeep mud holes. The 'Birds firs tdivision match was cancelle dbecause of an administrativ emisunderstanding .

Saturday's rain, mud and heav yball resulted in many handlingerrors and missed tackles in theBraves ' game. However, to thecredit of both teams, there werenumerous good scrum and bac krushes .

Hard tackling and aggressiv eplay, by both scrums, especiall ywithin their own 25, highlighte dthe game .

Excessive enthusiasm resulte din Brian Coomer and two Loma sbeing evicted from the game .

With a man advantage an dnumerous hooks against the hea dby Warwick Harivel, the Brave scarried the play to the Loma sduring much of the second half .Only spirited hitting, by theforwards especially, salvaged a tiefor the outnumbered Meralomas .

In other games, Lomas downe dTotems 12-3 and the Froshdefeated the University o fVictoria 3-0.

This Saturday at Swangar dStadium, an international matchfeatures B .C. against Australia .Game time is 2 p .m .

*********** *

* EDELWEISS* HAM*

"Sports Specialists" -*

*•

RAICHLE SKI BOOT S* Fiber Jet s

Speed Frea kFoam Fit

*

175 .00Supe r

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Red Hot*

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5 BUCKLE ITALIA NBOOT 24 .95

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* EDELWEIS S* HAU S* 1230 N . State 733-327 1* Bellingham, Wash .* Next To Shakey' s

* Money at Pa rWeekdays till 9 — Sat till 6

* * * * * * * * * * * *

L

1 ntramuralsA chunk of finesse here and a

bit of speed there was enough fo rBill Ruby of Betas to stopengineer's Peter Dennert in th emen's intramural badmintonchampionships . Dennert tookRuby 15-12 in their first match ,but Ruby came back with 15-1 1and 15-8 wins to take the title .

The score was not indicative o fthe play . "It was like trying t ostop a buzz saw with your barehand," Ruby said after his win .

The fans were duly impressedby the match . "You know,perhaps intramurals isn't for thebirds after all," one was heard tomutter.

BILL RUBY. . . badminton cham p

BASKETBALL results .Division 1 — dentistry 56, Deke s10 ; commerce 41, forestry 28 ;Totem Park 56, aggies 22 ; Sigm aChi 28, Phi Kappa Sigma 19 ;education 36, Beta 26 ; PE21, SAM 14; St . Andy's 66 ,architecture 17 ; commerce 51 ,Totem Park 44 ; Fort Camp 70 ,Union 14 ; forestry 49, arts 37 ;Fijis 21, Sigma Chi 16 ; Beta 27 „Carey Hall 23 .

Division 2 — engineers 22 ,forestry 21 ; dentistry 39, HillelClub 31 ; Beta 49, arts 30 ; Plac eVanier 52, Beta 24 ; Fort Cam p57, Kappa Sigma 23 ; Totem Park43, Fijis 29 ; engineers 47, FortCamp 25 ; VOC 26, arts 25 ; Plac eVanier 64, Union 12 ; Place Vanie r56, dentistry 23 .Letters to Sports

ALL GRADUATING STUDENTSA Master's Degree in Business Administration from McMaste rUniversity School of Business could help you to achieve yourcareer objectives in the areas of management, administration, an deducation because the McMaster M .B .A. program offers a wid erange of optional courses (that can be selected to your needs) a swell as providing a core of baisc knowledge and skills . Althoughadmission is restricted to those who have proven that they havethe potential and commitment required to complete a demandin gprogram, graduates in any discipline may be accepted .

Academic standing is not the only entry criterion but, as a generalrule, you can have a reasonable expectation of completing th eMcMaster M .B .A. program if you have maintained at least asecond-class standing in the last two years of your undergraduat eprogram and if you can achieve a satisfactory test score in theAdmission Test for Graduate Study in Business .

Applicants for the McMaster M .B .A. who have taken relevantcourse work may be granted standing in our program . If you areinterested in exploring this challenging opportunity further, fill inand mail this form —

To: Assistant to the Dea nSchool of Busines sMcMaster UniversityHamilton 16, Ontario

Please send me detail sabout your'MBA progra m

Name

Address

City Province

University Attending Degree Expected

When?

Page 12

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 30, 1971 ,

The young unemployed

Patchwork programswon't solve the problem

By IAN WISEMANCanadian University Pres s

There are reasons for yout hunemployment . And th egovernment is going to have t oface up to them before it is to o

late . Because, as Mel Watkins says ,when middle clas suniversity-educated student scannot find work, all hell is goin gto break loose .

These reasons are connectedfully to the basic definitions o funiversity education andunemployment. When NorthAmerican society continues onthe basis of four-years-of-liberal-education-for-everyone and the nthrows unskilled graduates int othe labor force to sell their labor ,then there are going to b eproblems whenever the economi csituation is below normal .

There are too many collegedegrees on the job market today :everyone wants to be anintellectual and nobody wants t obe a worker . Over the past tenyears, enrolment in Canadianuniversities doubled to about299,000 but this increase in th elevel of education has not resulte din full employment and bette rjobs for grads .

Quite the opposite, in 196 9when a record 66,000 degreeswere issued, the total number o fgraduates hired actually declined ,especially among graduates fro mthe arts .

Why are Canadian graduate sunemployable? The answer to thi sis again to be found in a noverview of our nationaleconomics . Lack of research cutsdown on the employmen tpotential of industry . MostCanadian industries are no more

the heavy influx of foreignprofessors keep research an dteaching positions few and fa rbetween .

And with a university degree ,particularly on the masters o rdoctoral level, the job marke tlooks pretty gloomy when thereare no opportunities for teachin gand research .

There are also reasons whyyoung people without degrees d onot get jobs . Other than theyoung workers themselves bein gchoosy about jobs (after all, theyusually don't have families tosupport), workers under 25 d onot have any seniority rights inindustry and they are rarelyunionized .

So they tend to get hired fo rshort term work, by constructio nfirms or by companies withunpredictable seasona lfluctuations ; and in times ofrecession they are the first to b elaid off .

jobs through the Manpowe rCentres.

Unless students have attende da polytechnical institute or avocational school, they find i talmost impossible to benefit fromapprenticeship programs, trainingin industry, or the government ' sOccupational Training for Adult s(OTA) program .

Let's consider the OT Aprogram first . The program, set upin 1967, is a combine d

educational-industrial package ,funded by federal and provincialgovernments, that include sacademic upgrading and technicaltraining . The problem for youth ?To qualify for the trainingallowance, applicants must havebeen in the labor force for thre eyears . Very few universitydropouts can claim thi sexperience .

Apprenticeship programs offe ran equally dismal outlook .Applicants for these programs areselected and certified byprovincial labor departments an din order to qualify they mustalready be employed. Oh, comenow, if a young worker alreadyhas a job in these times ofunemployment, then retraininghim is not going to offe remployment to those who need it .Why not offer apprenticeshipprograms to unskilled an dunemployed youth ?

The third scheme is training i nindustry . Under this program, the

federal government contracts withprivate employers to hire trainee sor retrain employees. Theemployer chooses the candidate sand the federal government pay sthe cost . Unfortunately thi sscheme sees more old employee sgetting retrained than newworkers getting hired and trained .

So, all in all, there isn't muchhope for potential workers with afull or partial universityeducation . And government

employment schemes an deconomic policies are primarily toblame for this crisis .

C an Trudeau ' s ne winterdepartmental study group ge tto the roots of this problem? Le t ' stake a quick look at their initia lproposals :

They hope to offer incentive sto industry to provide on-the-jobtraining and to make changes inthe rules on manpower training to

allow young people to enrol in th eprograms . This proposal, if carriedout, would be welcomed by mos tunemployed youth .

They hope to create loca lconstruction projects along thelines of the now-abandoned"winter works projects", and se tup a loan fund to financeprovincial construction schemes .again, this would be animpermanent solution - whathappens to the non-unionizedyoung workers who have noseniority rights after theconstruction boom is over ?

They have given no indicationthat the utilitarian function of th euniversity (versus the utilitarianfunction of the technical o rvocational college) will beconsidered.

And they still insist that youthunemployment is an isolatedproblem, not connected with th enational and internationaleconomic picture .

The study group's report, duein late October, will, if adopted asfederal legislation, only provide

theo f

has

Last of a series

than branch plants of America ncorporations, and most of theresearch done by thes ecorporations is done in the U .S .

Another reason for theunemployability of Canadiangrads is the surplus of teacher sand professors . The teache rshortage of the last generation fo rprimary and secondary schools israpidly giving way to a surplus . I npost-secondary institutions, thelack of research being done an d

PERCENTAGE UNEMPLOYED BY AGE-SEX BREAKDOWN IN CANADA

Year NationalAll

Males14-19 20-24 All

Female s14-19 20-2 4

1961 7 .1 8 .4 16 .6 11 .9 3 .7 8 .9 4 . 01962 5 .9 6 .8 14 .5 9 .9 3 .3 7 .6 3 . 71963 5 .5 6 .4 14 .1 9 .5 3 .3 7 .8 4 . 11964 4 .7 5 .3 12 .2 7 .8 3 .1 7 .6 3 . 31965 3 .9 4 .4 10 .0 5 .6 2 .7 6 .9 3 . 0

1966 3 .6 4 .0 9 .6 5 .3 2 .6 6 .4 2 . 6

1967 4 .1 4 .6 10 .9 6 .1 2 .9 7 .3 3 . 2

1968 4 .8 5 .5 12 .8 7 .6 3 .4 8 .3 4 .2

1969 4 .7 5 .2 12 .3 7 .5 3 .6 8 .9 3 .8

1970 5 .9 6 .6 15 .0 10 .5 4 .5 11 .4 5 .1Source : Statistics Canada, Labor Force Survey

another short term assault onyouth unemployment . Nextsummer, wait and see, will fin deven higher unemployment amongpeople under 25 years of age .

The problem, Mr . Trudeau, isonly going to be solved when wetake a long, serious re-assessmen tof Canadian economics andeducation . But that solution willbe a long time in coming, becauseit runs against the grain ofentire reformist typ egovernment that Canadatoday .

C anada Manpower Centres ,while providing good service, aregenerally ignored by students wh odo not realize Manpower'spotential in the labor market .Students have not yet identifie dManpower as a social serviceagency and consequently less than10 per cent of students receivingsummer employment find thei r

:'~. . .,J:.

. .̀XEaxJ i RC