Loo k an d Vol . XLVIII, No. 49 CIA 224-391 6 Tftf . gfiYSSE Y TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 wa s CIA funds baCk CU S —kart hilgor phot o DRIBBLE, DRIBBLE poster paint, who's to be arts president?" mumbl e anarchist Steve Garrod and bearded friend Richard MacKellar as the y paint in the cafeteria to install candidate Stan Persky . Munton defeats Larsen ; AMS fee hike rejected Ward protest s covert intrusion ' Third-year arts student Don Mun- ton was elected AMS first vice-presi- dent in last Wednesday's second slat e elections . Munton got 2,737 votes to 1,76 7 for runner-up Ray Larsen, also arts 3 . A total of 240 were spoiled . A referendum to raise AMS fee s w a s defeated b y 2,533 votes to 2,26 2 with 33 spoiled . Munton was elec- ted on a campaig n of equalize - grants for out o f town students, a residence survey t o MUNTON provide a basis fo r design of new residences, and a stu- dent ombudsman for any student pro- blems blems with the administration . AMS treasurer Lorne Hudson wa s "extremely disappointed" at the de - feat of the fee increase referendum . "We're in tough shape financially , especially in the realm of promotin g higher education . " Hudson said next year will be "cri- tical" . "Some budgets are already over - spent with still two months to go, " he complained . Hudson said the AMS might con- sider reducing its commitment to Canadian Union of Students . "The membership is a tremendou s price — $12,000 a year ." Hudson said he and treasurer-elec t David Hoye would meet to discus s which budgets would be cut . A re- port will be made to the AMS in th e The UBC faculty associatio n will maintain its policy of secre t meetings . Association president, Dr . Robert Stewart, told The Ubyssey Monday that futur e meetings of the body will re - main behind closed doors with - out newspaper coverage . Stewart indicated that th e question of open meetings coul d be discussed but said "thi s would not be an executive de- cision — it would have to b e decided at a general meeting" . Stewart's restatement of asso- ciation policy follows a simila r move by president John Mac- donald last week when he sai d that UBC board of governor s will maintain closed meetings . OTTAWA (CUP) — The Canadia n Union of Students is among 25 or- ganizations identified as receiving contributions from foundations con - nected with the U .S . Central Intelli- gence Agency. The New York Times reporte d Sunday CUS was one of the studen t organizations receiving contribution s from CIA-connected foundations . A Conservative member of parlia- ment promised Sunday night he woul d renew questioning of Prime Ministe r Pearson on alleged CIA grants t o Canadian university groups . Eric Winkler (Grey-Bruce) claime d in a telephone interview that $220,00 0 had been made available to student groups in Canada under CIA auspice s "to carry on survelliance work of Re d infiltration in university organiza- tions ." Leaders beat draf t See page 3 The Times report included the Na- tional Federation of Canadian Uni- versity Students, as CUS was know n until late 1963, in , a list of group s receiving grants from the New York - based Foundation for Youth and Stu- dents' Affairs (FYSA), allegedly a CIA-front organization. CUS past-president Pat Kenniff , contacted in Quebec City, said CU S had applied for and received a gran t from FYSA to sponsor two seminar s on international affairs, one in 1964-6 5 and the other in 1965-66 . CUS re- ceived about $1,500 from FYSA . CUS president Doug Ward i n Ottawa Sunday said, "We figure d they had a great interest in givin g money to student organizations an d since there is little money availabl e in Canada, we applied for the grant ." Last week Ward denied CUS ha d received CIA money . - 'Commenting on Winkler's allega- tions, Ward added, "To the best o f The Brock growly ladies produce d gallons of free coffee Monday night . And hundreds of late studiers stoo d stood in line to gulp down the bre w and take advantage of the cafeteria' s new late opening schedule . Brock, which formerly closed a t 4 :30 p .m . weekdays and 12 :30 p .m . Saturdays, will now stay open unti l 10 p .m . Saturday closing time is 5 p .m. Brock has also added an entree o f meat and vegetables for supper . Dietician Olga Rumen said the ex- perimental schedule will continue a t least until exams begin in April . "Things always drop off then any - way," she said . The late opening was proposed by students on the student-administra- my knowledge, none of this money has ever been offered to CUS. " Kenniff denied too that any CIA funds other than the FYSA grant ha d been given to CUS during his tenure . Both Ward and Kenniff said they hadn't known FYSA was connected with the CIA until last week, an d Ward added, "I don't think the CI A got very good value for their money . " David Jenkins, 1963-63 CUS pre- sident, contacted Sunday night in Cal - gary, said during his year in offic e CUS had regular communications wit h the U .S . national student association, but that "at no time was I aware that it was involve d with the CIA . " CUS wrote a let- ter Monday to prim e m i n ister Pearson protesting a "covert intrusion by the U .S . government into th e private affairs of Canadian organiza- tions. " CUS president Doug Ward an d vice-president Dave Young told Pear - son in their letters they are "deeply distressed .. . by the disclosure tha t ostensibly private philanthropic agen- cies are actually tools of the U .S . intelligence network." Their letter asks Pearson to giv e them "assurance that the RCMP is no t engaged in any similar operations . " The CUS officials say a check o f CUS records has revelaed a contribu- tion "on at least two occasions . " Apparently the check was mad e sometime between the day Ward sai d CUS hadn't received CIA - tinge d money and Sunday, when the Time s story appeared . Said the letter : "The problem lies in the growing influence which coul d be exerted — especially 'in youth and To page 3 See : GOV 'T WON'T tion food services advisory commit - tee. It was reluctantly accepted b y food head Ruth Blair. Miss Rumen said because of th e free coffee, an opening night special , she was unable to tell if the cafeteri a collected enough to break even . Mis s Blair said earlier it would show a profit if the evening's take was mor e than $175 . The bus stop coffee shop is the only other campus eatery open until 1 0 p .m . LIE DETECTO R See page 4 WARD Free coffee percs latel y for night-time Brock types
Transcript
Look
and
Vol . XLVIII, No. 49
CIA
224-391 6
Tftf.gfiYSSEYTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967
was
CIA funds baCk CUS
—kart hilgor photoDRIBBLE, DRIBBLE poster paint, who's to be arts president?" mumbl eanarchist Steve Garrod and bearded friend Richard MacKellar as the ypaint in the cafeteria to install candidate Stan Persky.
Munton defeats Larsen ;AMS fee hike rejected
Ward protestscovert intrusion'
Third-year arts student Don Mun-ton was elected AMS first vice-presi-dent in last Wednesday's second slat eelections .
Munton got 2,737 votes to 1,76 7for runner-up Ray Larsen, also arts 3 .A total of 240 were spoiled .
A referendum to raise AMS feesw a s defeated by2,533 votes to 2,26 2with 33 spoiled .
Munton was elec-ted on a campaignof equalize -grants for out o ftown students, aresidence survey to
MUNTON provide a basis fordesign of new residences, and a stu-dent ombudsman for any student pro-blems blems with the administration.
AMS treasurer Lorne Hudson was"extremely disappointed" at the de -feat of the fee increase referendum .
"We're in tough shape financially,especially in the realm of promotinghigher education . "
Hudson said next year will be "cri-tical" .
"Some budgets are already over-spent with still two months to go,"he complained.
Hudson said the AMS might con-sider reducing its commitment toCanadian Union of Students.
"The membership is a tremendousprice — $12,000 a year ."
Hudson said he and treasurer-elec tDavid Hoye would meet to discus swhich budgets would be cut . A re-port will be made to the AMS in th e
The UBC faculty associationwill maintain its policy of secretmeetings .
Association president, Dr .Robert Stewart, told TheUbyssey Monday that futuremeetings of the body will re -main behind closed doors with -out newspaper coverage.
Stewart indicated that th equestion of open meetings couldbe discussed but said "thi swould not be an executive de-cision — it would have to b edecided at a general meeting" .
Stewart's restatement of asso-ciation policy follows a simila rmove by president John Mac-donald last week when he saidthat UBC board of governor swill maintain closed meetings .
OTTAWA (CUP) — The CanadianUnion of Students is among 25 or-ganizations identified as receiving
contributions from foundations con-nected with the U .S. Central Intelli-gence Agency.
The New York Times reportedSunday CUS was one of the studentorganizations receiving contributionsfrom CIA-connected foundations .
A Conservative member of parlia-ment promised Sunday night he wouldrenew questioning of Prime Ministe rPearson on alleged CIA grants toCanadian university groups .
Eric Winkler (Grey-Bruce) claimedin a telephone interview that $220,00 0had been made available to studentgroups in Canada under CIA auspices"to carry on survelliance work of Redinfiltration in university organiza-tions ."
Leaders beat draftSee page 3
The Times report included the Na-tional Federation of Canadian Uni-versity Students, as CUS was knownuntil late 1963, in , a list of group sreceiving grants from the New York-based Foundation for Youth and Stu-dents' Affairs (FYSA), allegedly aCIA-front organization.
CUS past-president Pat Kenniff,contacted in Quebec City, said CU Shad applied for and received a grantfrom FYSA to sponsor two seminarson international affairs, one in 1964-6 5and the other in 1965-66. CUS re-ceived about $1,500 from FYSA .
CUS president Doug Ward inOttawa Sunday said, "We figure dthey had a great interest in givingmoney to student organizations an dsince there is little money availablein Canada, we applied for the grant ."
Last week Ward denied CUS hadreceived CIA money .- 'Commenting on Winkler's allega-
tions, Ward added, "To the best of
The Brock growly ladies produce dgallons of free coffee Monday night.
And hundreds of late studiers stoo dstood in line to gulp down the brewand take advantage of the cafeteria'snew late opening schedule .
Brock, which formerly closed a t4:30 p.m. weekdays and 12 :30 p.m .Saturdays, will now stay open until10 p .m. Saturday closing time is 5p.m.
Brock has also added an entree o fmeat and vegetables for supper .
Dietician Olga Rumen said the ex-perimental schedule will continue a tleast until exams begin in April .
"Things always drop off then any-way," she said .
The late opening was proposed bystudents on the student-administra-
my knowledge, none of this moneyhas ever been offered to CUS."
Kenniff denied too that any CIAfunds other than the FYSA grant hadbeen given to CUS during his tenure .
Both Ward and Kenniff said theyhadn't known FYSA was connectedwith the CIA until last week, andWard added, "I don't think the CIAgot very good value for their money. "
David Jenkins, 1963-63 CUS pre-sident, contacted Sunday night in Cal -gary, said during his year in officeCUS had regular communications withthe U.S. national student association,but that "at no timewas I aware thatit was involve dwith the CIA . "
CUS wrote a let-ter Monday to primem i n ister Pearsonprotesting a "covertintrusion by the U .S .government into theprivate affairs ofCanadian organiza-tions. "
CUS president Doug Ward andvice-president Dave Young told Pear -son in their letters they are "deeplydistressed . . . by the disclosure tha tostensibly private philanthropic agen-cies are actually tools of the U .S .intelligence network."
Their letter asks Pearson to givethem "assurance that the RCMP is notengaged in any similar operations . "
The CUS officials say a check o fCUS records has revelaed a contribu-tion "on at least two occasions."
Apparently the check was madesometime between the day Ward sai dCUS hadn't received CIA - tingedmoney and Sunday, when the Timesstory appeared .
Said the letter : "The problem liesin the growing influence which coul dbe exerted — especially 'in youth and
To page 3See: GOV 'T WON'T
tion food services advisory commit -tee. It was reluctantly accepted byfood head Ruth Blair.
Miss Rumen said because of thefree coffee, an opening night special ,she was unable to tell if the cafeteriacollected enough to break even . MissBlair said earlier it would show aprofit if the evening's take was mor ethan $175 .
The bus stop coffee shop is the onlyother campus eatery open until 10p.m .
BYRON POPEQUARTETFrom New York, L.A. & Son Francisco
One Day OnlyTODAY•-12:30
AUD. 35cComing Feb. 28 – Don Crawford
NEW YORK (UNS) — Poor students wh ohave strong potential despite lagging gradeswill be given a chance to go to college unde ra program bringing together the board o feducation, two Roman Catholic school sy-stems and 39 colleges and universities here.
The plan, going into effect next fall, willaffect 2,000 to 3,000 ninth and tenth grad estudents who would not ordinarily go tocollege .
Each year this number will ibe placed insmall classes where they will receive morecourses and greater individual attention thanusual .
In some cases the students may be paidfive dollars a week as a stimulus .
When students emerge from the programwith grades as low as 70 or 75 per cent, the ywill be guaranteed admission to the 3 9higher institutions — including ColumbiaUniversity, Sarah Lawrence and City Uni-versity .
Assistant superintendent of schools JacobLanders, said the program will ultimatelyinclude all disadvantaged children withpotential.
"Although the bulk of the affected stu-dents will probably be negro or PuertoRican, poor students of all ethnic categorie swill be sought out and encouraged," he said .
The Rev. Timothy Healy, executive vice-president of Fordham University and steeringcommittee chairman of the program . saidfunds would be sought from federal, stateand city sources.
The initial grant of $40,000 was made bythe Carnegie Corporation of New York . Theboard of education has allocated $1 .5 millionto the program .
Starting next September, selected stu-
Low MarxPOINT GREY (staff)—People
are stupid, ignorant, and dumb ,noted lecturer B. M . Lee tol da distinguished audience inThe Modern Cafe Monday, con-tinuing her Marxists are Idiotstheme of the previous week ."I am insincere," she added.
Vancouver Inner-CityProject
— Limited number of scholarshipsavailable for full time summe r
workers.
— For information contact S.C.M.Room 350. Brock Ext.
dents will be placed in special classes of tento 12 students.
The students will be given an enriche dacademic program — probably six majorcourses instead of four — during an extend-ed school day .
Emphasis will be in .English, mathematics ,science, intensive guidance and counselling,cultural subjects and remedial work .
Financial aid, in the form of scholarships ,loans and work-study grants, will also begiven .
Faculties addedHAMILTON (CUP) — Students enterin g
McMaster University this fall will no longeridentify themselves as arts and sciencemen .
They will belong, instead, to the facultyof science, humanities, social sciences orbusiness — depending on which course ofstudies they have chosen to pursue .
Brits to boycottHULL, England (DINTS) — A meeting of
British student union presidents here ha slaid plans for a nation-wide boycott ofclasses tomorrow .
Students and university staffs are angere dover government plans to increase fees foroverseas students from $210 to $750 peryear. The government says the increas ewould save $55 million annually.
Manchester University vice-chancellorSir William Cooper said the decision to rais efees is "discrimination aimed at destroyingthe best that universities stand for ."
o 1cAndre' Kole Is known as a magician'smagician. He has appeared in manyof the large hotels and theaters i nthe United States and on nationa ltelevision, in this country and i nLatin America .Billed as America's Leading 111u .Monist, he is recognized as one offfee or most inventors of magica l
to `'%!:ti%i:'•. ::::'< ~'Jn. . ..i.:':c ':w:+;•: .'';.fi~.~;~', 'WW
Tuesday, February 21, 1967
THE U,BYSSEY
Page 3
Referendum hits U.S.,bombing halt supported
— powell hargrave photo
TRACK STARS Kipchoge Keino (seated) and Daniel Rudi-sha, in Vancouver for the Achilles Track Meet, addresse dstudents at the Memorial gym yesterday . They were guest sof the African Students Association at Internationa lHouse Sunday.
Fee hike failuremay hit athletics
United States Vietnam policy lost in twoout of three questions in Wednesday's Viet-nam referendum — despite more than 1,00 0spoiled ballots .
The first part of the referendum, urgin gthe Canadian government to advocate theU.S. stop bombing North Vietnam, receive dthe greatest support — 2,639 yes votes ,1,563 votes against and 755 spoiled .
The second part, approving Canada'ssale of armaments to the U .S., won by onl y37 votes — 1,787 yes to 1,750 no and 1,150spoiled .
The third part, pledging "total support"for U.S. policy in Vietnam, got 1,263 yesvotes, 2,371 no votes and 1,053 spoiled . ,
Returning officer Pat Meehan, engineer-ing 4, offered one answer for the larg enumber of spoiled ballots .
"Largely people didn't fill them in ; therewere a great number of blank ballots," saidMeehan.
Meehan said voters wrote things acros sthe ballots like "loaded question . "
"They wrote to the effect that there wasno real choice in the referendum ."
The opinion of some of the ballot coun-ters was that the referendum was "poorlyworded . "
The only irregularity in the voting was
Dissent vs. lawseminar topic
The Individual in Jeopardy will be Cali-fornia philosopher Dr. Joseph Tussman' stopic in a special extension department pro -gram Friday and !Saturday .
Problems of loyalty and dissent withina democracy will be the focus of his Frida ylecture at 8 p .m. in Bu. 106.
Saturday's program will concentrate onthe dilemma of loyalty and the unjust law.It will consist of a series of seminars 'be-ginning at 9 a .m. in Ang. 415 .
Tussman is presently director of the ex-perimental arts program at University o fCalifornia, Berkeley, and previously waschairman of Berkeley's philosophy depart-ment .
Assisting and interrogating him will b eDr. Alan Aberbach of Simon Fraser Aca-demy's history department, UBC law prof.J. Noel Lyon, and Paul Tennant of thepolitical science department .
the auditorium cafeteria poll not openinguntil 1 p .m .
Meehan 'blamed a lack of poll workersfor it .
"I was informed 'before 10 a .m. that thearchitects wouldn't manage the poll "
He said he had already used all thespare workers .
"If people had lived up to their com-mitments this might not have happened . "
Draft defermentfor NSA leaders
WASHINGTON, D .C . (CUP) — Threemore college student groups have been link-ed to undercover financial backing by th eUnited States Central Intelligence Agency .
As the controversy mushroomed, a con-gressman said military draft defermentshave been granted leaders of one group .
But the CIA remained silent about areport in a Washington newspaper that itwas giving financial aid to three other stu-dent organizations in addition to the Na-tional Student Association , the largest stu-dent organization in the U.S .
The Evening Star identified the threeother groups as the U .S. Youth Council withheadquarters in New York, the World As-sembly of Youth in Brussels, and the Inter -national Student Conference in Leyden ,Netherlands .
Tuesday the government acknowledgedthe NSA had been receiving funds from theAmerican espionage agency for over a de-cade.
Thus the ISC, which is American back-ed, is by implication receiving financia lsupport from the CIA . But confirmation o rdenial of CIA involvement with the twoother student groups has not been forth -coming .
The draft deferment disclosure occurre dwhen Democrat Robert Kastenmeier said hehad information that top NSA officers auto-matically received a 2-A occupational de-ferment from the Selective Service Board .
"It goes with the job," said Kastenmeier ,one of eight House of Representatives mem-bers who called on President Johnson toorder an inquiry "at the highest level" ofthe NSA-CIA link.
Fees for the program are $10 for both But a selective service spokesman deniedTenders for the student union building will be opened sessions, or $2 for the Friday lecture only . Kastenmeier's charge, saying he knew of
Feb. 24 . Further information is
available from no special treatment for National StudentStudents are invited to the opening bids, which will mark the extension department office, 228-2181 . Association officers .
the beginning of construction on the $4.6 million building, AMStreasurer Lorne Hudson said at council Monday . FROM PAGE 1
Gov't won't complai nTreasurer-elect David Hoye discussed the failure of the
AMS fee-raise referendum and proposed reassessment of the$80,000 AMS grant to athletics .
"If we could reduce the non-discretionary $5 grant to abou t$3. with another amount subject to the discretion of council ,this would reduce the strain on-next year's budget, " said Hoye .
"It is essential that athletics have some non-discretionar yfunds, because some of their programs extend for several years, "Hoye said.
"However, we will have to trim next year's budget some-where and athletics is a possible place ." -
Changes in non-discretionary allocations must be approve dat AMS general meeting.
Hoye said he would try to arrange a mini-budget to bringbefore council next week .
The referendum to approve a '$3 fee raise had only 3 7per cent in favor .
HOUSING ACTION PLA N
In other business council moved to authorize housing co -ordinator Ray Larsen to form a definite plan of action to expandthe AMS housing service.
Secretary Gayle Gaskell criticized undergrad society pre-sidents for not providing ballot counters for the last election .
"If none turn up for the March 1 election, we will lock theboxes and bring them to council, and you can count the mhere," threatened Gaskell.
She termed "infantile" the resolution of architecture hea dJack Redenback to provide no help with elections as long asreturning officer Pat Meehan remains in that post .
student affairs where financesare seriously limited — by anorganization with much avail -able cash and hidden pur-poses . "
Pearson told the CommonsMonday that the Canadian gov-ernment is reluctant to registera formal complaint with th eU.S. over CIA involvement inCanadian organizations .
In reply to questions fromopposition leader John Diefen-baker, 'PC member Eric Wink-ler and NDP frontbencherDavid Lewis, the prime mini-ster also said he has "no know-ledge" of money given to suchgroups by the U.S. spy agency"or by any other foreignpower. "
He acknowledged receiving aletter from CUS which told oftwo grants it received from analleged CIA front organization.
But Pearson indicated the
amount of money involved —$1,500 — and the fact CUS saysthe front organization didn' taffect the nature of • two semi-nars it financed, probably won'twarrant further action on thematter.
Ramparts` magazine revealedlast week the NSA had beenreceiving large amounts ofmoney from the CIA for thepast 15 years.
The Times article also listedCrossroads Africa, World Uni-versity Service and the Unite dStates Student Press Associa-tion among 2'5 organizationsreceiving FYSA aid .
USSPA secretary Rober tGross said his organization ha dreceived $2,900 from a CIA-affiliated foundation in thesummer of 1965 to finance anindian student working on aUS campus paper and a stud yof USSPA international pro-gramming .
In the Commons last Friday,Winkler asked for an investiga-tion to ensure the CIA andRCMP don't use students atCanadian universities to gatherpolice intelligence.
In reply, defence ministerPaul Hellyer said he had noknowledge that students wereengaged in undercover assign-ments for the CIA, but pro-mised to investigate .
"We didn't know the CIAwas backing the NSA or theISC (International Student Con-ference), "commented RichardGood, former CUS vice-presi-dent in Winnipeg .
Good said the Canadian posi-tion has been that the ISC wasbeing used as a tool for coldwar politics, and one of thereasons for CIA support was tothwart the Communist-backedInternational Union of Stu-dents .
THE URYSSEYEDITOR: John Kelsey
City . .. _ Danny Stoffma nNews . Al BirniePhoto .. Powell HargravePage Friday .. . Claudia Gwin nSports Sue Gransb yManaging Murray McMilla nFocus
____ . Kris EmmettAsst News AI DonaldAss't City
Tom Morris- 'CUP . . Bert Hil l
Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout theuniversity year by the Alma Maier Society of the Universityof B .C . Editorial opinions are the editor's and not of the AM Sor the university . Member, Canadian University Press. Found-ing member, Pacific Student Press. Authorized second clas smail by Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for paymentof postage in cash .
The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentar yand review . City editor, 224 .3916. Other calls, 244-3242:editor, local 25; photo, Page Friday, loc. 24; features, sports,loc . 23; advertising, loc. 26 . Telex 04-5224.
Winner Canadian University Press trophies. for general excellence and editorial cartoons .
FEBRUARY 14, 1967
News: Norman Gidney, Slippe rMac, Dave Cursons, Peter Sha-piro, Charlotte Haire, Mary Us-sner, Margaret Ladbury, Boni Lee .
S-p o r t s : Jim Maddin, RossEvans, Pio Uran, Bev Feather,Mike Jessen.
Photo : Kurt Hilger, Don Kydd,Chris Blake, John Tilley, Der-rek Webb.
Has-Beens : Norm Bette, PatHrushowy.
The lie detectorThe statement UBC's board of governors authorized to explain it s
continuing secret meetings is logical nonsense . Here's why :
Hello dere, George and Lurleen; welcome to heaven .l'se de Lawdi . . -
Student voice;or revolution
By DR. DAVID GAUTHIER
University students have discovered power .From the war until the sixties, students in North Am -
erica played a largely passive role, both in education an dsociety. They accepted an educational system designed forthem by their seniors, and while they talked endlessly — asstudents always have — about the shortcomings of society,they did not presume to do anything.
Dr. Gauthier is an associate professor of philosophy atthe University of Toronto . This feature first appeared in theToronto Telegram.
I do not need to tell you the outlook of students haschanged markedly. This outlook is the product of a minorityof opinion-makers, but this minority shows itself to be over-whelmingly activist . In civil rights, in opposition to nucleararms and to the war in Vietnam, in American and Canadianorganizations, students have become involved in the largerworld.
But they have also become involved in the university .The student revolt at Berkeley has already been enshrinedin history .
University administrators across the continent on bothsides of the ;border, ask themeslves if it can happen here,and sleep less well at nights .
And it can happen here and everywhere . For as educa-tors have !become increasingly concerned- with graduatestudents, as professors have become increasingly concernedwith serving as consultants to government and business, andas administrators have become increasingly concerned withthe sheer mechanics of running their multiversities, under-graduates have become a depressed and neglected class.
But if past neglect of students has been inexcusable, itwould be equally inexcusable to react in panic, and concedeto students a share in the fundamental organs of universitygovernment . Students have no place on academic senates oron boards of governors.
The role of the student compares with that of thetrainee, the novice, or the apprentice — even the child. Thesuccessful student is brought into educational equality withhis instructors, but he does not begin as an equal . It is a fail-ure in common courtesy not ' to inform the student aboutuniversity decisions and policies .
Not only are students in the position of trainees, butthey are also transients. Nothing is more ephemeral thanthe student world. Its temporal horizons are strictly limited— an almost absolute unawareness of the actual past life ofthe university, and a very hazy view of the university' sfuture beyond graduation of the present student generation .These limitations alone would make direct student participa-tion in university government undesirable .
Many persons in the academic establishment seek t odeny the students not only a vote but also a voice . Believ-ing that students should be seen but not heard, they pani cwhen students seek to run serious extra-curricular activi-ties, to evaluate the educational and social effect of theuniversity, and to recommend changes in goals and inmethods .
Such academic paternalism breeds and justifies thestudents' demands for power. Instead of this obsolete atti-tude, what is needed is recognition that the student is alsothe leading critic of university and society .
To share power is to share responsibility. If studentswere to receive a vote as well as a voice in the affairs ofuniversity and society, they could no longer serve as inde-pendent critics . But if they are denied both a vote and avoice, then they can only return to the role of passive .con-sumers — or become social revolutionaries .
The Ubyssey has compared the universityto a municipality. This is not a valid com-parison. The university is not a legislativebody but an institution devoted to learning.The board of governors has vested in it by theuniversities act the management and controlof the property, revenue business and affairs ofthe university. It is responsible "to do andperform all matters and things which may benecessary for the well-ordering and advance-ment of the university".
The board is responsible not to any particu-lar segment of society but to the people of theprovince as a whole and to the tradition of auniversity to make judgments and decisionswhich are aimed at creating and improving anenvironment Of learning.
Its decisions are reported promptly in theUBC Gazette which is available to all pressmedia. In addition, decisions and backgroun dmaterial are now reported fully and promptlyin UBC Reports following board meetings, andthe press is provided with fully documente dnews releases.
The board wishes to conduct is business inan atmosphere conducive to sound decision-making. Many of the items on each agendaare necessarily of a confidential nature, e.g.staff appointments, personnel problems, con-struction estimates, gifts, salary informationprovided by other universities and estimates fo roperating and capital purposes. Most otheritems represent routine progreiss reports ofmonthly financial and building statements.
It is easier for the board to consider pro-posed policies and decisions in an objective andanalytical way when meetings are in camer arather than in the environment of a publi cmeeting. Furthermore, the board wants itsadvice from students, faculty and others broughtto it through the president . Open meetingscould result in board members being pressedto adopt a fixed posture in respect to sensitiveissues rather than the board speaking as awhole .
The board is always concerned to improvecommunication between members of the univer-sity family and with the whole community .The president has sought to improve communi-cation with the students by the followin gmeans:
1 . Emphasizing role of Dean Gage as liaiso nwith the students.
2. Making Gordon Selman available fo rday-to-day student contact with th epresident's office.
3. Setting aside a day a month on thepresident's calendar when students ma ysee the president without appointment .
4. Establishing president's student - liaisoncommittee — president, William White ,Dean Gage, Selman and AMS executive .executives.
5. Annual dinner meeting of board ofgovernors with AMS executives.
6. Encouraging establishment of studen tadvisory committee on library services.
7 . Establishing student -faculty advisorycommittees on services of special in-terest to students:
a. Residenceb. Bookstorec. Food servicesd. Traffic and parking
8. Urging each faculty, which does not haveit, to establish student-faculty committeeto consider faculty affairs.
These are useful ways of seeking studentviews before decisions are made.
Municipal councils also have vested inthem the management and control of theproperty, revenue business and affairs o fthe municipality . The board and the coun-
cil both perform exactly equivalent dutiesfor the advancement and well-ordering oftheir affairs. The comparison is valid ;both institutions have about the same legis-lative power s within the laws of theprovince.
If this were true, all the more reasonfor open meetings. But the board in realityrepresents only the top level of B.C.'scorporate elite. It is responsible only tothe segment which controls the industry ;nobody else sits on or near it . In theory ,to the people as a whole. In practice, not atall , because it is secret .
The Soviet theory of the press onc eclaimed the same reasoning to release onlyinformation favorable to the government ,at none but opportune moments. The coldwar thaw in recent years has slightlysoftened the Kremlin's strictures .
Sound decision making should includean opportunity for the people affected bydecisions to learn of the factors whichmade one alternative superior to another .If the board were omniscient, it couldconfidently make sound decisions incamera . It is not omniscient .
We seek nothing so radical as theright to speak at board meetings ; and sowould bring no advice . Neither do weseek to press its members into fixed pos-tures. We simply wish to know what ittalks about and what it says . Broadminded,liberal men cannot be forced to adoptfixed postures other than rump.
We have no quarrel with the measuresalready taken — as ways to improve ancil-liary services. We advocate student repre-
sentation on the senate for a voice inacademic affairs . The university is re-portedly considering that, but has noteven included students on a faculty com-mittee now studying the question.
But note the annual board-AMS dinne rmeeting — three of the ten board member sattended.
Throughout the president's confusedand contradictory statement, our originalpoint has not been discussed. It was this :students and the people of B.C. have aright to hear the deliberations of th eboard, because it is a public body and be-cause it affects our lives.
The board has not explained its groundfor denying its responsibilty as a publicbody governing a public institution .
We request that it do so. We suggestit has not done so because it cannotjustify its position; it is bound by its ownmembers, mostly corporate officials whohabitually shun publicity. But the univer-sity is not a private corporation. Studentsand all other citizens of B.C . have a rightto know.
WUS campaign 'come-on e
with on-campus SHAR E
Tuesday, February 21, 1967
T H E U B Y S S E Y
Page 5
- 4
Campus Centre.~~egg1C1efloeS . 1ten a monument}1te foal is
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an illustrious-WorthyoE
'~ 4nunder,oz}}heRabe usually.
Campus barbershop.
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science3
ildir~.thearts
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lies opcsl'fr-the beautifu ls .ptetry of the
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beaux-art-sy1,1 of most conquest .
our matey is ',turd in itife very best of company. 1
carnpusban.Ic branchiwtlte adrninistration building
6- f. pearson, manager
JOHN STARK Presents :
Eugene O'Neill's
A TOUC H
starring Barney O'Sulliva n
Feb. 22 - Mar. 4th at Centennial Theatre, North Van-
couver . Tickets from Vancouver Ticket Centre outlet s
or rush seats at Box Office—988-6166.
4ttide to guided ' oi'Sa&o'Lutd. c xn u
' ►, ,i"lllc~II ~
IIIIIIi~~htlllllU
Campus bank .a 6:0d. place
axyl i gals}
home .e onomicS .
ckie sonCarttpu5 .
e 1teerizt busldistig.
completely igtwresbeau%-artsy old• plan
becauee fewengineers
have ever heard of award like sy nmebiy.
Cow ns .an opttonal
Teen on
e have smelt.them all .
±~ pat a COW. I
,
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4
OF TH E
START
'uu~rl' n
Campus plaeementooff
ssieecsse
which . haslies
even)of.
rnorttreal's newbook about: careeropportunities Intie battlegxple met studms-
blcoEmon 1
By KRIS EMMOTTUbyssey Focus Editor
WUS is an organization built around theimportance of international communicationand understanding among academic com-munities.
It works to bring contact and understand-ing between students and professors in 5 0countries.
The international secretariat in Genevaadministers the major WUS project, the in-ternational program of action (IPA) . Thisproject is a method of helping developin gcountries through self-help schemes. It isfor the action program that universities i ndonor nations hold SHARE campaigns .
UBC's campaign, to be held this weekwill finance programs of student health andIbdging, educational activities and facilities ,and individual and emergency aid .
Last year WUS distributed 6,000 text-books, mostly to India and Ghana.
Finances have always been a problemfor WUS. After almost a year of beseigin gthe AMS with budgets, briefs and memos ,Hoye was rewarded with a sharp cut inhis grant . In recent years, the grant has bee ntrimmed from $14,600 to next year's $10,290 .
"In the past we have sent $5,000 in stu-dent money to the action program," saidSHARE manager Gill Richmond.
"This week's !SHARE campaign wil lsolicit funds from students in noon-hourblitzes . We will go door-to-door in residencesand canvass all the cafeterias and eatingplaces . "
SHARE proceeds will help buy agricul-tural equipment for University of Ceylonagriculture graduates, as well as supporting90 other action programs in 30 countries .
Experimentconceived
SASKATOON (CUP) — TheUniversity of Saskatchewanhospital is looking for at least10 women — married or single— to volunteer as guinea pigsin experiments with a newonce-a-month oral contracep-tive .
Although the new drugdoesn't eliminate side effectsproduced by the once-a-day'pill', it will cut normal dos-age from 20-25 a month to amore convenient one or two .
Women between the ages o f19 and 40 are being recruitedas subjects on which to tes tthe drug. If the volunteermeets examination require-ments, she will be administer-ed the drug and asked to re -port three to four times month-ly for further examination .
Each test subject will b epaid $10 a visit and must par-ticipate in the experiment fora minimum of six consecutivemonths .
CAREER OPPORTUNITIESGraduates in Arts and Science, Pharmacy
Commerce, Business Administration,
Physical Education
THE UPJOHN COMPANY OF CANAD AA rapidly expanding ethical pharmaceutical manufacture roffers :
• A challenging, stimulating career in technical sales .
• Excellent opportunity for advancement .
• A position that rewards individual achievement.
• A well-established company in a stable industry .
• Excellent retirement and fringe benefits .
• Expenses — automobile furnished .
• Excellent salaried position .
Our representative will visit your campus on
Friday, February 24, 1967
For interview appointments, apply to
STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE
North-Rite "195" passes 23 strict quality and endurance tests before it is finall ypackaged and shipped to your dealer . . .that is why we have no hesitation in givin gyou a written guarantee for life . Even the ink cartridge is guaranteed to write fo rone full year or we send you a replacement free . The new stainless steel ball an dsocket eliminate ink leaks on hands, clothing and paper.
NORthRZtE ;THE COMPANY THAT MAKES A POINT OF OUALITY.
Page 6
T H E U B Y S S E Y
Tuesday, February 21, 1967
-BURLESQUE . . .
. . . AND CARNIVAL
'Lysistrata a grab bagBy NORMAN GIDNEY
A combination of musica lcomedy, burlesque, town meet-ing and carnival — that's howdirector Donald Soule de-scribes his unique productio nof Lysistrata opening tonightat the Freddy Wood Theatre .
"Aristophanes used obscen-ity, low farce and lyricsim —it's a grab bag," he said .
Soule said the basic scrip tis very close to Aristophanes .
"We tried to find the mod-ern English equivalent . Obvi-ously topical Greek jokes inthe play are not funny now . "
Lysistrata ridicules war andmale agressiveness and van-ity.
"One of the healthiest at-titudes about something badis to ridicule it," he said .
"Like all of Aristophanes'plays, Lysistrata is about sex .The Greeks had a more
GallerypresentsPisano pix
An exhibition of 13th cent-ury Italian art will be present-ed in a photographic study atthe Fine Arts gallery February22 to March 4 .
Loaned by the New Yor koffice of the Institute Italian odi Cultura, the exhibition o fthe "Pulpits of the Baptistryand the Cathedral at Pisa byNicola and •Giovanni Pisano"represents a detailed study ofthese significant works on thetheme of redemption .
During the exhibition twospecial events are scheduled .On Thursday, Feb. 23 at Las-serre 104, Prof . George Rosen-burg of the Fine Arts willspeak on "Tradition and Inno-vation in the Pisano Pulpits . "
Thursday March 2 at theFine Arts gallery Prof. IanMcNairn will speak on "TheMeaning and Purpose of NicolaPisano's Pulpit in the Bap-tistry . "
Social work headtakes sick leaveDirector of UBC's school o f
social work Prof. WilliamDixon has been given sic kleave for the rest of the year .
Dean of arts Dennis Healymade the announcement Mon -day.
"We are not at liberty t odisclose the nature of his ill-ness," said a Social Wor kspokeman, "but the sick leaveis granted until the end of th eacademic year . "
Healy has named Dr. GeorgeHougham acting director .
Things no bette rPANGO PANGO (UNS) —
Twelve effervescent licoriceblorgs and three paranoic puceblorgs have choked to deathfollowing a five-day banan acream pie-throwing battle inthis island capital betweenfactions disturbed over a bookrecently p u b l i s h e d on theeffects of strontium 90 onPepsi-cola .
healthy attitude to sex. Theysaw it as a joyous function butalso a ridiculous one . "
Soule's version uses such un-Greek devices as film, songand dance numbers, a smal lorchestra and sound effects .
The costumes are "basicGreek with pop variations . "
"The set's a kind of mon-ster — God knows how manyfeet of steel pipe we used . Ithas something of a circus, bur-
lesque show runway and Los
Angeles freeway interchange.
"It has a cast of 43 people—
the largest of any play before .
The films were made by Film-soc and the original music andchoreography were done byJohn Chappel and Grace Mac-donald . "
Soule has made Lysistrat aa satire on war, specificallythe Vietnam war .
Vancouver
677 Granvill eOpp. THE BAY
681-6174
`CAREERS IN PHARMACY '"field with a future"
SPEAKE R
FILM
TOU R
FACULTY OF PHARMACYi n
George Cunningham Buildin g
COME & SEE WHAT IT'S ALL ABOU TTHURS., FEB. 23rd, 1967
12:30 — Rm. 171
Education Committee of th ePharmaceutical Association of B .C .
4 .10 Dominion Bank Building,207 West Hastings St ., Vancouver 3, B .C .
Your car is waitin gin Europe
Lease or purchasea Renault : either wayyou're money in pocketStep off the boat or plane into a sporty Renault an ddrive in Europe like a European . Leasing prices startas low as $23 .50* a week . Go where you like . See whatyou want . There's no mileage charge . Or take deliveryon the Continent of a brand new Renault (equipped t oCanadian specifications and under factory guarantee)for as little as $1,167 . And Renault is responsible forshipping it home . You save over buying it here an dsee Europe on a shoestring. Send the coupon now .
*6 months lease Renault 4r
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LA 1-075 1New Westminste r
675 ColumbiaOpp. Army a. Nav y
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN ALL THE WOMEN SUDDENLY SAY
NO?
LYSISTRAT ADEPARTMENT OF THEATRE STUDENT PRODUCTION
ARISTOPHANES FARCICALSEX STRIKE WITH MUSI CDANCE AND ET CETERA
ADAPTED AND DIRECTED BY DONALD SOULE WIT HORIGINAL MUSIC BY JOHN CHAPPELL . DESIGNED B YDARWIN REID PAYNE. DANCES BY GRACE MacDONALD
FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE — FEBRUARY 21-25Matinee Feb. 23 at 12:30. Student tickets 75c Everyone else $2 .00
Six UBC volleyball players joinedthe B.C. team and brought back thegold medal. They are: Ken Witzke, MikeRockwell, Mark Bell, Dale Ohman ,Robert Boyle, and Kit Fortune .
WRESTLERS PIN DOWN TITLESThe B.C. wrestling team placed
second overall at the Canada WinterGames and two UBC wrestlers wereamong the medal winners .
The big win was scored by KenKerluke in the 175 lb . class in whichhe pinned down the gold medal . Chri sNemeth took the silver medal in theheavyweight class . Ontario proved tobe the home of the wrestling champion sas they won the most matches .
SILVER CINCHED ON IC EQUEBEC (CUP) — It was cham-
pagne for the Alberta Golden Bearsand the usual post-game cola drink fo rthe UBC Thunderbirds following Sun-day's hockey final at the First Cana-dian Winter Games .
The high-scoring Bears were force dto stout defensive play to salvage boththeir reputations and hockey's goldmedal. They earned the top award b ydefeating the Birds 4-1, but only afte rSt. Dunstan's Saints allowed them toenter the finals . UBC also entered thefinal game through a back door, whichwas opened to them by tiny St . ThomasUniversity, representing New Bruns-wick .
An open net and a deflected passin the last minute let Alberta score it simpressive point total in the hardfought final . A first period goal byBrian Harper and one by Ron Cebryk
UBC athletes dig Quebec ;discover wealth of medals
CALLADINE SWINGS SLALOMBob Calladine, a member of the
UBC Thunderbird ski team, skimmedthe Quebec slopes to return with agold medal for B.C. He finished aheadof natives Dave Bruneau and PierreLebrun in the giant slalom.
WOMEN WINNERSThree UBC women athletes wer e
members of the B.C. gold medal-win-ning basketball team at the Canad aWinter Games .
Pauline G, nsick, Elaine Stewartand Janet Douglas helped contributeto the team's record of eight wins andno defeats .
The B .C. Volleyball team won th ebronze medal. UBC athletes competin gwere Connie Bryde and Arnice Way -staff .
early in the second period were allAlberta could muster before UBC be-gan to dominate play halfway throughthe game.
T h e hard-checking, fast-skatingThunderbirds kept the Bears in theirown zone throughout the third period,btu were unable to add to defencemanDoug Purdy's second period goal .
Darrell LeBlanc's ringlong shot int oan open net with 28 seconds to playsecured the game for Alberta .
The tourney's leading scorer, Gor-don Jones, shot the fourth with nin eseconds remaining when his attempte dpass deflected back to his stick in frontof a hapless Russ Dirk in the UBC goal.
Alberta and B .C. were presentedgold and silver medals respectivelyafter the contest by the Games vice-president Andre Marceau.
JV's TAKE FIRST FINALThe UBC 'basketball JV's re-
fused to break their winningtradition as they entered th eB.C. Championship finals Sa-turday .
It was the first game of abest of five series . Sam Van-dermeulen led the JV's to a64-48 victory with 24 points ,followed by Rick Inrig's 15 .
The second game goes Satur-day, 8 p .m. at John Olivergym .
WALLABIES WIN RUGB YPowerful defensive play on
the part of the UBC rugbyThunderbirds dampened t h eAustralian Wallabies' 11-6 win .
UBC obstinately held th eAussies back, halting theirtough opponents' storming tac-tics. Fred Sturrock and DonCrompton scored for the Birds .
Starring in individual playwere T. K. Kariya, ChuckPlester, Bob Sandilands, SamDavidson, and Ray Wickland.
The Birds finally fell whenthe winning try was made sixminutes from full time .
ACHILLES TRACK MEET26 UBC track and field me n
entered the Achilles Interna-tional Indoor Track Meet las tSaturday and took away fivemedals .
In the long jump Pete Spen-cer came in third with a jumpof 22 feet 9 3/.i inches. Anotherthird place was taken by theUBC 4 x 440 team with a timeof 3 :30 .7 .
Ray Stevenson won a silve rfor a second place in the triplejump when he hopped, step-ped, and jumped 46 feet 7 1/inches .
The 4 x 880 Thunderbirds Aand B teams finished secondand third, respectively, withtimes of 7:58 .8 and 8:14 .8 .
Another outstanding UBCman was Dave Aune, who, al -though finishing fourth in the440, set a new Canadian Na-tive and Open Record of 51 . 1sec .
UBC women athletes Pa tPinsent and Joanne Heather-ington reached the finals o ftheir events .
Jill Murray placed fifth i nthe high jump with a jump o f4'10" and Leona Sparrow plac-ed seventh in the shot put witha put of 37 feet .
ALBERTA SYNCHRONIZEDUBC finished second behind
the University of Alberta i nthe synchronized division o fthe WCIAA Swimming Cham-pionships held here this week-end .
Pat Huffman of UBC wonthe top individual award byplacing first in both stroke sand figures . Other team mem-bers placing in the top thre ewere Angela Raino, Georgi aMarvin, and Joly 'Symons .
U. of Alberta placed firs tin speed events with 110points . Second with 76 pointswas the UBC team. Top indi-vidual award went to Rae Ed-gar of Alberta. Sheila Camp-bell led UBC along with Caro-line Kerr and Bonnie Bertram.SWIMMERS SPLIT MEETS
The UBC swimming Thun-derbirds recorded a two win-two-loss split last weekend,trouncing Western Washing-ton, and losing to Puget Sound
. and SFA .
Phil Winch scored fourwins, three seconds, and athird overall — leading theBirds with ease .
The WCIAA Championship scome up this weekend in Win-nipeg .
JUDO MEN AT GARDEN SUBC's top competitor, Yosh i
Okita, showed well at the 16thAnnual and Centennial Tourn-ament defeating Doug Rogersbut losing the championship tohim in overall points .
Okita won the championshi pin his weight division, at th eGarden Auditorium .
Bruce- Harwood , a UBC teammember, was eliminated inhis second round . Paul Mus-grove, also from UBC, foughthis way to the semi-finals.
pial IT:n.2~•ry:-Nov
`
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Someone'sbirthday
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WHEN THE NIGHT BEGIN SAND THE VANCOUVER LIGHT S
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Take an Angel tothe Paradise
Enjoy the best Italian Dish
Open every night except Sunda y5 :00 p .m . — 2:00 a.m .
LIVE BAND
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SPECIALU .B .C. STUDENT DISCOUNT
10% to 15% on weekdays
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SPECIAL NOTIC E
TO
U .B .C. GRADS
The UBC Alumn iAssn . Has Moved
from: Room 252Brock Hal lU .B .C. Campu s
to :
Cecil Green Par k6251 N.W. Marine Dr.U .B .C. Campus
Effective : February 20, 1967
A
,
NEW HOUR S
BROCK SNACK BARSTARTING MONDAY, FEB . 20, 1967
Monday through Friday : 8 a .m.-10 p.m.Saturday
8 a .m .- 5 p.m.
Suppers available 5-6 p .m.Hamburgers and short orders available all day !
Alma Mater Society
OFFICIAL NOTICES
COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP SApplications are now being received for Chairmen o fthe following Committees :
Canadian Union of Students CommitteeCanadian University Service Overseas CommitteeFresh Orientation CommitteeHigh 'School Conference CommitteeHomecoming CommitteeIntramurals CommitteeSpecial Events CommitteeWorld University Service Committe eAcademic Activities Committee (applicants for thi s
Chairmanship must submit a proposed programfor 1967-68 with approximate costs )
. OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABL EApplications are now being received for :
College Shop ManagerUbyssey EditorStudent Union Building Chairman
COMMITTEE MEMBER SApplications are now 'being received for Committeemembers for the following Joint A .M.S:Administratio nCommittees :
Academic Symposium Committe eBrock Art Committe eStudent Union Building Clients CommitteeWinter Sports Centre Management Committe eFood Services CommitteeBook Store Committe eLibrary CommitteeParking and Traffic Committe eApplications for the above positions must include aletter outlining qualifications, reason for applying,and, where applicable, a proposed program . Eligibilit yforms are available from the A.M.S. Office (S . Brock )and must be completed by the Registrar's Office be -fore making application .LETTERS OF APPLICATION AND ELIGIBILITYFORMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE SECRE-TARY, BOX 54, BROCK HALL BY MARCH 3rd, 1967 .
AMS-FACULTY STUDY GROU PCO-ORDINATO R
Applications are invited for co-ordinator of a jointA.M.S:Faculty study group investigating the financialand sociological barriers to higher education . Ex-perience in survey analysis, sociology, and/or eco-nomics helpful, but not mandatory . Applications toAssistant-Treasurer, Box 53, Brock Hall.
sae11ewr
ii
Page 8
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, February 21, 196 7
'TWEEN CLASSES
Pope's new notes flowAbout Town Hair Stylists4603 W. 10th Ave.
Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e
Classified Ads are not accepted by telephone
Publications Office: Brock Hall .
SPECIAL EVENTS
A wild program of New
Stream Jazz with the Byron
Pope Quartet, today, noon ,auditorium . Admission 35cents .
GUEST LECTURERProfessor L. P . Harvey,
UVic, speaks on Roderick, thelast of the Goths — a studyin mythography; today, noon,Bu. 102 .
HENRI'S COMMITTEEHenri's own expanded Chi-
coutimi Kazoo Band blows it scollective mind, tonight, 6 :30 ,Hamber 211 .
SCMRev. Jack Shaver discusses
questions of theology and be -lief, today, noon. Bu. 2202 .HEALTH SERVIC E
Immunization clinics a r eheld each Tuesday and Wed-nesday, 2 to 4 p .m., Wes . 114 .
PRE DENTAL SO CFilm on orthodontics, Wed-
nesday, noon, Bu. 204 .
ECONOMICS SO CDr. diPierro discusses wel-
fare economics today, noon ,Ang. 213 .UN CLUB
The films Algeria and Hourof Independence, today, noon ,Bu. 202. Admission five cents .WUSC
Coffee party to meet ex-change scholars and interna-tional students, today, noon ,Mildred Brock.
UBYSSEYPositions on next year' s
Ubyssey staff are now beingfilled, if you can write, orwant to learn, come and workfor your campus newspaper .See us anytime in north Brockbasement .JUDO CLU B
Senior belt members areasked to attend regular work-outs, bring donations for filmrental .FULL GOSPEL STUDENTS
Phone Berk at 224-9029 or731-9347 regarding March 10trip to Seattle.BRIDGE CHESS CLU B
Meeting Wednesday, 7 :3 0p .m., Brock TV lounge .COLLEGE LIFE
AVAILABLE — ONE TICKET ONAMS charter flight Vancouver-London-Vancouver. Leaving May11th, 67, $395.00. Please Phon eMargarete, 261-5286.
EXPO CHARTER IS NOT YE Tfilled. A meeting will be held inBuchanan 104 at 12 :45 Wed ., Feb.22 . Sufficient interest v$ill haveto be shown, otherwise the char -ter will be cancelled .
AUTOMOTIVE & MARIN E
Automobiles For Sale
2 1
MUST SELL 1965 AUSTIN 1100 .Excellent cond ., radio, 1967 plates .Phone Art, evenings, RE 3 .8672.
'49 DODGE CPE ., GREAT SHAPE,runs well. New rear seal, battery,much more . Phone Don, Rm . 19,224-9853.
'54 JAGUAR AUTO . RAD. TACH .Good condition, phone RE 8-4967 .
1953 CHEV. SEDAN. CITY TEST -ED. Good condition, $100 . AM 6 -0732 .
Bodywork, Glass
23UNDERWATER BODY REPAIRS .
Psycho special. A u d i t o r i u mThurs., Feb . 23, 12:30, 3 :30, 6 :00 ,8 :30, He.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Miscellaneous 34GETTING ENGAGED : SAVE AT
least 50 percent on finest qualitydiamond rings . Satisfaction guar-anteed . Call 261-6671 any time.
Scandals
39-A
FLAPJACK! SGT . FURY LIVES ,Pook is doing it but does he d oit? 69th Beaver Patrol.
HOW DO YOU KNOW UNLESSyou compare? Free estimates onall Volkswagen repairs. Auto-Henneken, 263-8121, 8914 Oak St . by Oak bridge .CONGRATULATIONS PUMPKIN !
A Teeny-bopper no more! Nowswitch from 'LG to 'QM. Love Willy.DEAR JIM P. EUS3 . I MISS YOU.
Won't you please throw away th e peppermints . Love C.F. (Arts I)THE FIVE SWAVE AND DEBON-
er don't knock our rave—wannado battle? Ho ho ho 7.5 hee hee .H.A.M.
SEE THE ROPY IN THE BASE -ment . Thurs ., Feb . 23 . Auditori-um, 50c . 12:30, 3 :30, 6 :00, 8 :30.
TYPING—FAST, ACCURATE EF-ficient, any time. 224-5621 .
