—dennis guns photo

GETTING INTO THE SWIM of new lifesaving technique are towee

duo, tryir j for Royal Life-saving Society diploma, plan to suggestAngela Raino, education 3, and tower Melanie Kamm, P .E. 3, who

method be adopted by official lifesaving "Oa, They developed newclaim wrist hold tow is safer and easier for drowning victim . Damp

method themselves ./'

U 8 YSSE YVol. XLVIII, No .

12

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966

~, .-048

224-391 6

'McGREGOR OFF BASE'By BO HANSEN and RON SIMME R

Vancouver high school principals Thurs-day put forth strong opposition to classics

head Malcolm McGregor's airy dismissal o f

B.C. high school graduates .

McGregor's statement this week that first-

year students would be unable to contri -bute effectively to discussions in the new

program was refuted almost unanimously

by the principals .The arts curriculum changes proposed by

dean Dennis Healy would substitute semi-

students are getting experience in indepen -dent research and discussion," he said .

"Dr . McGregor should come back and seesome of our grads," said Windermere prin -cipal E. A. Couch .

"1 think he is too far removed."A lone dissenting view came from Magee

principal A. B . Wright .He

felt

that,

although

some

student scould profit from the revisions, most of hi sstudentssystem .

"Theis high

would fit better into the present

failure rate for freshmenenough already," he said .

at UBC

"I would be very critical of any state-ment such as this," said Prince of WalesRELATED STORY, Page 3principal W. L. Bazeley .

"Students graduating on the universitynars and discussion for the present lectur esystem, and abandon factulty divisions fo rfirst year students .

"Some administrators have been in thei rivory towers too long," said David Thomp-son principal H. S. Johnson .

"We have been moving in the directionof seminar instruction ourselves and our

program would be very capable of partici -pating in this sort of program . "

Norman Clark, principal at Sir CharlesTupper, agreed .

"Many

of

our graduates h a v e bee nbrought to a level of independent studie sand could profit by the demands of thisprogram," he said .

t~ L

39~a7 t. .

•

—powell bargrave photoGETTING TO

BOTTOM of

football

strategy, gregarious gals mix it up in practice fo rbig nurse vs . home ec Teacup Game Oct . 27.

Girls'

grid

tilt

will

be

broken

up

byanni nacre-erianrama .. •k . .4n+

f

IA

can hiti 'plan' Mac

Students got a pledge from president John MacdonaldThursday they can help plan new UBC residences .

Macdonald made the promise during a 90-minute grill-ing by Alma Mater Society representatives .

AMS president Peter Braund, first vice-presiden tCharlie Boylan and newly-elected second vice-presiden tCarolyn Tate walked in on Macdonald's first open-door day .

With them were AMS housing co-ordinator Ray Larse nand council architectural adviser Judah Shumiacher .

Macdonald has promised an open door day once a mont hwhen students can visit without appointment. Only othervisitors Thursday were two student bureaucrats — one fromWorld Universtiy Service and one from engineers under -grad society.

Student influence a mustThe council members told

Macdonald student opinion

planning layout of new resi -dences .

has repeatedlyLarsen at-tacked UBC residences a s"sterile and inhuman." He

must have an

said residences should be partof an academic plan, not an-cillary enterprises .

influence in

The administration is form-ing a clients' committee to ad -vise on layout of new resi-dences .

"I will invite students to jointhe clients' committee," Mac-donald said Thursday .

He promised to inform uni-versity architect Rene Negri nthat students will participatein forming plans .

Board has final sayBut Macdonald refused a

concession asked for by coun-

cil that would have allowe d

students to see architects'recommendations at the sam e

time as the board of governors .

Before any start on the de-sign for new residence build-ings, Macdonald said decisionsare needed on location, popula-tion, density, and relationswith owners of nearby homes .

Macdonald said any final de-cisions on construction mus tbe made by the board of gov-ernors.

"I don't want students totake over the board's decision-making function as set out i nthe universities act," he said .

Involved in decisions on newconstruction financing arrange -ments, the time element, and ,according to Macdonald, "get-ting the most for the least . "

That versatile computerdoes Bird Calls, too

T:'ere will be no room for human error in Birdcalls this year .

The author and compiler is a. computer .All names and numbers are sent directly from th e

computer to the printer .The finished book known as Bird Calls or the stu-

dent telephone directory, or alternately the movers'handbook, will be on sale in the publications office inabout two weeks .

Page 2

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Friday, October 14, 1966

INTERNATIONAL BROADCAS T

UBC prof joins Toronto teach-i nUBC Asian Studies prof

Rene Goldman joins an all-star lineup of China expert sat a University of Torontoteach-in this weekend.

Goldman will take part ina panel discussion — The Re -volution and the Chinese Stu-dent .

The teach-in, which has ru n

LONDON, Eng. (CUPI) — Astudent leader banned unde rthe Suppression of Commun-ism in South Africa has pre-dicted conditions there willdeteriorate under Prime Min-ister Balthazar Vorster .

Ian Robertson, 22, presidentof the National Union of SouthAfrican Students — the onlymulti-racial organization leftin the country—is now study-ing at Oxford on a scholar-ship .

The day Robertson arrive din London, Vorster was ap-pointed South Africa's ne wprime minister, following theassassination of Prime Min-ister Verwoerd earlier thismonth.

Robertson told reporter srecently he is shocked a ma n"of Vorster's calibre" couldhold office .

"He has an insatiable lust forpower," the student said .

"He wears it like a cloak."Robertson called Verwoer d

"a man of considerable intel-lect" who was making som eattempt at a policy of separatedevelopment of whites an dnegroes, but Vorster is a mancommitted to the doctrine o fwhite supremacy .

"Now he has a completely

all this week and concludes

Sunday is entitled China : Co-existence or Containment .

Local Chinaphiles can hear

it over CBC at 7 :30 p .m. Fri-day. Coverage will continue at9 :30 a .m. and 2 p .m. Saturday,

and at 6 :20 p .m. Sunday .Other teach-in stars includ e

free hand. I think things willbe very much worse . "

The banning order was plac-ed on Robertson by PrimeMinister Verwoerd. Under it sterms, the student leader ha dbeen confined to the magis-terial district of Durban, hishome town.

He was not allowed to takepart in any political activity orattend a social gathering .Under South African law, asocial gathering is defined asconsisting of more than twopersons .

former Toronto Globe andMail China correspondentCharles Taylor (son of sports-man-millionaire E . P . Taylor) ;author-lecturer Felix Green;Canadian ambassador an d

Hanoi-visitor Chester Henning;and U of T president in dChina traveller Claude Bissell .

James Endicott, a United

Church missionary to China

for 25 years, will join a dis-

cussion titled: Why Mao Won

Where Chiang Failed . Endicottwas an advisor to Chiang Kai-

Shek .

There will a l s o be Han

Suyin defender of the com-munist revolution and autho rof the novel Love is a ManySplendoured Thing .

Academic speakers are com-ing from universities in Chile ,

Transportation Problems?

Lease-A-Hond a$28.95 per month

Incl . helmet, insur ., servicingMU 2-7912

Tokyo, Yugoslavia, Britain ,and the U .S .

The broadcast will be car-ried by stations in Detroit,Miami, Chicago and San Fran-

cisco as well as 100 stations

across Canada .A total of 50 universitie s

will carry closed circuit broad-casts — excluding UBC .

UBC radio society says itlacks funds and facilities tocarry the broadcast .

Beatlemaniapacks 'em in

The Beatles were still pack-ing them in at the auditoriumThursday .

UBC's Film Society present-ed three showings of "Help"and "A Hard Day's Night" .

Giggling girls scurried f o rseats at the first showing .

Eight hundred students fill-ed the auditorium and spille dout into the aisles .

Students roared with laugh-ter at the Beatles' film antics .

There were no screams orfainting fits .'South Africa wil l

sink under Vorster '

Vancouver Woman's Musical Clu b

present s

GERALD MOOR EIn An Evening of Music and Mirt h

QUEEN ELIZABETH THEATRE

OCT. 28, 8 :30 p .m .

Tickets at Vancouver Ticket Centre, 630 Hamilton St . ,and at all Eaton Stores — $3.00

Students $1 .50 on presentation of A.M.S. card

The Masculine look of the year !WIDE WALE CORDUROY IN CLASSI C

3 BUTTON SPORT COATS:

arl~o 4Iwming. ,the,

ii w &L patieAnA ht.

*mt. zoa& Lit

.tlu.. popula k.

D~ .and law

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COLOURS — TAN, BROWN

TEAL, BURGUNDY ,

NAVY & BLACK

$35OO

If your choice i sMod - Pea Jackets ,

wool slacks& cords

THE LION'S DEN771 Granville St.

MU 1-2934Open Friday nights till 9 p .m.

HARVARD BUSINES SSCHOOL VISITOR

Assistant Dean Anthony G . Athos, Director of Ad-missions, of the Harvard Graduate School of BusinessAdministration, will visit the University of British Colum-bia on Thursday, October 20th, to talk to students in-terested in business as a career of excitement and creativ eopportunity .

Requirements for admission to the two-year course ,leading to a degree of Master in Business Administratio n(MBA), include a college degree in any field of con-centration, a standing in at least the top third of theclass , and a record of progressive achievement in cam-pus activities, business, the military, or elsewhere .

The MBA Program at the Harvard Business Schoolis based on the experience-oriented case method, pioneer-ed at the Harvard Business School to develop the prac-tical, analytical, and decision-making capacities that arethe key to managerial effectiveness.

For outstanding students in each first-year clas s(of roughly 690) there are 60 fellowships available . Ap-proximately, 40 per cent of the Harvard Business Schoo lstudent body also makes use of the Deferred Paymen tor Loan Program which enables all students admittedto the Harvard MBA Program to attend even thoughtheir sources of funds are inadequate .

Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Dr . Athos maymake an appointment through the office of Mr . J. C.Craik, Placement Officer.

Alma Mater SocietyOFFICIAL NOTICES

CANADIAN AMERICAN SEMINAR :C.U.S. Committee is receiving applications for th eCanadian American Seminar to be held at the Uni-versity of Windsor, Nov . 24, 19166, on "An IndependentCanadian Foreign Policy : li`act or Fiction?" Applica-tions must be in by Oct. 20th, Box 153, Brock. Moreinformation is available from the CUS office, BrockExtension 258 .

COMPANY OF YOUNG CANADIANS :Students interested in (a) programming or (b) re-cruiting for the Company of Young Canadians, andinterested in forming a local U.B.C . committee t oform a communications liaison with the national head-quarters are asked to apply in writing (stating interest ,experience, faculty and year) to the A .M.S. Secretary ,Box 54, Brock Hall .

HIGH SCHOOL VISITATIO NCOMMITTEE:

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

ASSISTANT PUBLIC OFFICER :Applications are being received for the position o fAssistant Public Officer for the Alma Mater Society .Qualification is a belief in the value of active studen tparticipation in university and community affairs .Apply in writing to Box 54 or to Brock 210 for furtherinformation

FINANCE COMMITTEE:Grant Request Forms for conferences to be held dur-ing the first term, 1966-1967, will be accepted by theTreasurer until 4 :00 p .m., Thursday., October 27, 1966 .("Request Forms" are available from the Accountant ,Mrs . Hyslop, in the A.M.S . Office).

Housing crisis reportready in two weeks

"

Friday, October 14, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

—derrek webb photoUBC PRESIDENT John Macdonald listens to AMS councillors 'demands for student voice in residence crisis decisions .Student president Peter Braund (foreground) led delegatio ntaking advantage of Macdonald's first monthly 'open-door 'day .

EDMONTON (UNS) — No at the meeting called to try to students' unio nquorum meant no CUS for Ed- force University of Albert amonton Wednesday at a stu- back into the Canadian Unio ndents' union general meeting of Students .here .

At least 10 per cent of mor eOnly 644 students appeared than 10,000 members of th e

CO remains in graveAlberta revival fails

were requiredto attend before a motio ncould be introduced to reversethe recent decision to withdrawfrom CUS .

Chief Vancouver plannerBill Graham promised Thurs-day he will submit his repor ton the Point Grey housing situ-ation in two weeks.

Graham said : "A committeeis working on findings and ob-servations and there is a dif-ference of opinion on s o m epoints .

"Statistics differ from re-cords and there seems to be awide difference of opinion a sto how critical the situationreally is," We said.

Graham said he has appoint-ed two assistants to preparethe report.

"So far I do not know whatthey have come up with ."

Alma Mater Society presi-dent Peter Braund said recent-ly he plans to mobilize suppor tamong Point Grey homeown-

-And Sudden DeathDid you know that car acci-dents, last year, brought sud-den death to almost 5,000Canadians and injured anothe r150,000? Each one of thosenumbers meant HORROR —and unless you're careful yournumber might be included i nthis year's figures . The currentReader's Digest features astartling article, "AND SUD-DEN DEATH ." It's somethingyou should read and it ma ywell save your life. It originallyappeared in the Digest thirty -one years ago and it shocke dthe world with its gory details ;but it saved many lives! It'snow reprinted by special re -quest . The article will shockyou because the facts are re-volting . But, if you have th enerve to drive fast and tak echances on the highway youought to have the nerve to rea d"AND SUDDEN DEATH" inOctober Reader's Digest — onsale now.

ers to endorse UBC's cause ."But we can't do anything

until we find out what theplanning director is doing inhis report," Braund said.

"We have to find out if hewill or can be influenced bypetitions. If so then we willget as much petition supportas possible," he said .

THEY LIKE ENGLISH

Arts studentsgo for changes

By NORMAN GIDNEYMost artsmen polled by The Ubyssey like Dean Dennis

Healy 's proposed curriculum revisions — but almost al lwant to keep English .

Alice Gomez, arts 3, s a i dshe is very interested in thenew program now under de-bate in the arts faculty.

"It's the right trend . I likethe idea of greater discussion— it's sadly lacking now. "

"English should be compul-sory," said Heather Ogilvie ,arts 1 . "Being English-speakingwe should be able to read andwrite intelligently."

Ricky Burns, science 1 ,agreed: "But I would wipe outthe foreign language require-ment . It shouldn't be compul-sory in high school anyway . "

Arthur Dolsen, arts 3, favor seither just discussion groupsor lectures but not both :

"The program is entirely toonebulous to work — the topic sare too wide. I feel English1)00 should still be compulsor yand that a foreign language b erequired for a BA . "

"There are too many regula-tions about what courses youhave to . take," said GrahamFarstad, arts 2 . "I'm all in fa-vor of smaller classes . "

Arts 1 student Bob 'Purcellsaid: "I'd dump the foreignlanguage but I feel that at leastone year of English is neces-sary ."

Branny Schepanovich, stu-dent president, said the de-cision to withdraw will remainin effect until March, 1967 ,when a referendum is sched-uled on possible re-entry .

Council notified CUS lastMay that the university mightpull out of the national stu-dent body. Delegates to theCUS congress in September inHalifax attempted to reverse aCUS trend towards interna-tional rather than nationalstatus .

Schepanovich said Albertarepresentatives felt CUS wasconcerned with internationalproblems at the expense of na-tional student problems .

DICK: No. This is what I cal l"soft shoe" .LOIS : That's why I like you, mild -mannered . Dick .DICK: Go ahead, but just don' tremove my jacket or you'll re -lease my super human powers .LOIS : Don't you ever take offyour jacket ?DICK : Only in dark phone booth sbecause Hardy Amies designedthis proud English wool sweate rwith atomic magnetism .

CB-3-6 6

this exclusive, made in England,

BYFORD DESIGN CONSULTANT : HARDY AMIES

Other arts students general-ly agreed. "You need sometraining in English . Most stu-dents are pretty lousy at writ-ing. I don ' t have much use fo ra foreign language," said one .

"I don't think the dean's pro-gram is a good idea for firstyear. Coming out here is ashock in itself without havinga totally different program,"said another .

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AffairsQUALIFYING EXAM — October 19 — 7 :00 , p.m .

Room 2225, Buchanan Bldg .EXEMPTION : Only for those with Master's or Doctorate Degrees in 1967 .

FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM October 20 — 7:00 p.m.Room 2225, Buchanan Bldg .

To be written in addition to Qualifying Exam .

NO EXEMPTIONSTO APPLY : It is preferred that you send, in advance of the examination ,

Application Form CSC 100 (available at the Placement Office )to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, UNI-VERSITY RECRUITMENT, OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO . It wil lbe possible also to complete an Application Form at th eexamination .

M'Ma ,RS 4 M"IF SW74 z:`>" n:a .,NjiMi x: r~`aMa

THE USYSSEYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yearby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions are

the editor's and not of the AMS or the university . Member, Canadia nUniversity Press. Founding -member, Pacific Student Press . Authorizedsecond class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment ofpostage in cash.The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review .

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

Friday, loc . 24 ; features, sports, loc . 23; advertising, loc . 26 . Night calls ,

731-7019 .

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for genera l

excellence and editorial writing.

OCTOBER 14, 1966

An Englishman thinks he is moralwhen he is only uncomfortable .

—Bernard Shaw

> :J: : i.co-aa ..E a :>: ;9w

Participation"Youth today is no longer content to sit on the sideline s

and observe. Your young workers today want to play a

participatory role in your operations. Youth understands thi s

all-at-once world of ours."

Marshall McLuhan, Canada 's own medium-is-the-message man, spoke this message last summer to a

group of business executives — which included threecompany presidents and several vice-presidents — a t

a retreat in the Quebec Laurentians .

For university students, it was the gauntlet tossedto the floor with a reverberating clank .

Because one suspects McLuhan spoke more fromwishful thinking than with the words of a man des-cribing a fait accompli . He said . . . clearly: this is

youth's role .The university student can take his education, hi s

degrees . He can listen to all the propaganda about himbeing the leader of tomorrow and have his mind stuffe d

with leadership responsibility .

And the truth is this : it 's all true . As the student'smind is moulded and made up now, so will Canada ' s

mass-think be moulded tomorrow .

Professor McLuhan speaks of a new world withnew goals .

Richard Needham, columnist for the staid, Ba yStreet-oriented Toronto Globe and Mail, speaks o fpeople being the only wealth .

Young men and young women from solid middleclass homes are being attracted to the Company o fYoung Canadians, are buying CYC 's message: come andparticipate, come and work with people (at $35 a mont hfor two years) .

This is a new world.It is world facing not only unemployed peopl e

but also a whole new class of unemployables — peopl eunable to cope with the technological complexities of ahighly mechanized, artificial society.

It is a world where the Indian still lives in squalor,where the Eskimo still lives walled off from the whit eman's society, his teeth rotting from the white man'ssugar, a world of indigent slums where breeding is th eonly apparent justification for being alive .

Too, it is a world where half of Canada 's populationwill be less than 25 years old in 1970 . It is a world whereyouth will have its say, where youth must be heard .

There are a few people, a few far-sighted people.,who call for new ideals, who ask for more importan tgoals than a moon-race, a second car, a wall-to-wallcarpet and a bigger life insurance policy .

These same few people say man has forgotten ho wto live with his fellow man, how to understand hisneeds, his troubles, his cries for help — and not just th ecries from the slum derelict or the drunken Indian : bu tfrom the next-door man in the $20,000 house .

Our society has been talking, pushing, defending,earning, fearfully fighting for a long time. It has spen tlittle time listening. It has spent little time participating ,involving its people with each other .

So now we have new goals, perhaps goals born ofthe same feelings as motivated other men in history butnot, perhaps . felt so consciously .

We can participate, we can believe other people arethe real wealth . . . or we can go on being observers .We can at least think of the company president whocommented on Professor McLuhan's talk : "I wish I wasyoung again ."

On the blockA few weeks ago we lauded several AMS executives

for daring to soap-box in front of the library at noon .That single harangue session shot them off their col-

lective rump and into the housing action fray, whichmight yet succeed.

But that one bit of action must have promote drigormortis — they haven't been back since .

Since their very own leadership conference startstonight, maybe today would be a good day . . .

WitWWWRIWWWWWWROBIMBIWIWAWSIGi.iWAGOWatiONGWOWAWONEBB

UCC petitionEditor, The Ubyssey :

The petition for a UCC seat

on AMS Council has beenpostponed to January, pend-

ing the results of the AMSdecision to draft far-reachingconstitutional revisions .

If such revisions have notbeen brought down by tha tdate, UCC will proceed withseeking the referendum as a'stop-gap' measure to allevi-ate the present situation,which entails, we feel, a high-ly ineffective, nonfunctional,and unrepresentative struc-ture .

We also feel our action inhelping to initiate the broad-er study of the inequities ofpresent system has assistedin galvanizing some AMSaction; and if there is effec-tive reform, we feel that thehundreds who have alreadysigned our petiion will besatisfied that we have at-tempted to act in the bestinerests of the student bodyby not proceeding at thi stime with a measure whichwas admittedly aimed at onlya partial cure of the generalapathy inherent in our mori-bund form of student gov-ernment .

MIKE COLEMANUCC President

Apology?Editor, The Ubyssey :

An open letter to the pre-sident of the EngineeringUndergraduate Sodomity (orwhatchamacallit) .

"Dear Mr. Newell (or what-zayurname) ,

There are a few points Iwould like to raise aboutyour letter in yesterday' sUbyssey .

One . You said you wished

to express 'consternation and

ire' about an article . Now, if

you are constipated (or what-dehell), why write letters

publicizing the fact ?

Two. You stated, Mr . New-

gears, that the column inquestion was written by 'oneGabor Mate' . Would you havepreferred, Sir, to have itwritten by two, or perhapsseventy-five Gabor Mates?(Or is it Gabors Mate? )

Three. You said I slander-ed a lady friend of yours . Youare right, Mr . Newhack, andI apologize . I should neverhave mentioned her name inthe same sentence with theword 'engineer.'

Sorrowfully yours,GABOR MATE

Utah troublesEditor, The Ubyssey:

I read with interest yourpaper, which we receiveevery week, and was parti-cularly interested in you rSeptember 20th issue discus -sing your housing and foo dproblems. While we don'thave all of the troubles youmay have, and I'm sure yo udon't have ours, these are twowhich we share as I'm sea-thin many Universities do .

I was particularly amusedby your page 11 picture ofan attractive young lady tele-phoning to find lodging, withan article immediately underit telling about - locker spacefor rent .

From your front page pic-ture of the student sacked outunder a tree, this might beyour answer. At least you'dhave a place to store stuffduring the day .

DON A. CRANDALLEditor, The ResidentUniversity of Utah

New wayto dieeasy terms

By GABOR MATE

When local funeral parlor s

heard that I considered their

ads too staid and boring, they

immediately hired me as a

ghost writer .

Here are some ads you will

soon see :

"Good morning children .Krazy Kathy's

Kadaver Kor-ner will nowpresent t h e

Krazy Kathy

Kiddie Kadav-er Hour. Re-

member moth-

ers, no job i stoo small for

us . ""Folks, Red Fred's Dead

Bed offers you more comfortthan old fashioned coffins.

Our motto: Better Fred WhenDead."

"For the utmost care in thehandling of your favoritecorpse, trust in Happy Henry' s

Hell House. At Happy Henry' sa leper never changes hi sspots ."

"Are you parting from adear friend? Be sure he tra-vels in comfort and luxury .

We recommend the new Ca-

davrolet for 1967 ."

"Is the cost of funerals

keeping you from doing some -thing you've always wantedto do? Are you afraid to dieyoung? Don't wait until yousave enough money for a fanc yburial . Our efficient team ofvultures will do the job atyour home, at your conven-ience . "

"Join our Corpses' Co-opFuneral Hall. Pay less, andenjoy interesting company inour air conditioned massgrave. Private and semi-pri-vate accommodation a 1 s oavailable ."

"Visit Heinrich's Incinerary.You'll wish you were dead."

"Join our exclusive men'sclub. Our motto: Be GayWhile You Decay. "

EDITOR : John Kelsey

Managing Richard Blair

News : Carol WilsonCity Danny Stoffman

Photo Powell HargravePage Friday Claudia GwinnFeatures . Rosemary Hyma n

Asst News _ _ _ Pat Hrushowy, Anne BalfAsst Photo Dennis Gan s

Reporters roved . Man-in-Buch-anan Norman Gidney grilled arts -men . Ron Simmer and Bo Hansentalked over their principals .Broads came down and wrote likemad : Maria Giardini, Mary Ussner,Boni Lee, Charlotte Haire, SueGransby, Angela Ottho, Val Zukerand Gloria Tse-hsu they werecalled .

Camera creeps were Chris Blake,Kurt Hager, Don Kydd, DerrekWebb and Al Harvey .

Sportsman was Jim Maddin .Pneumonia or not, party is on

as planned. Come to Brock base-ment for time and place .

IMIWRISWIWWGWBWWWBWWWIWRil*GIWG

as meaningful in Vancouver as i tseems to be outside.

Vancouver's judges have given ato the festival whichseems to be com-pletely out of pro -portion with " wha twe found when wearrived here.

Mrs . Knight : Thisincludes the f i l mfestival people. Theyseem to feel no oneknows about them

es iva needs raison d'etreand student support, sa yjudge Watson and Knigh t

By GRAHAM OLNE Y

With little more than a politewhimper, the Vancouver Interna-tional Film Festival wound up itsninth season last month after wea-thering 10 days of nondescript fea-tures and scores of worthless shortfilms. The festival, in which onlyshort films can compete is one o fthe few festivals recognized by theInternational Federation of FilmProducers' Association, but there waslittle to show for the reputation .

Typical of the short films shownwas Invitation To Japan, a run-of-the-mill travelogue which Japan' snational tourist association turns outby the hundreds. There were fe wpleasant surprises in the entire pro-gram and most critics now considerthe festival a virtual write-off forthis year.

In a manner similar to Someon eflogging a long-extinct corpse, on eof the three festival judges, ArthurKnight, wrote this epitaph in theOct. 8 Saturday Review: "Frequent-ly, during the 10 days of the Van -couver festival, its hard-working

committee people la-mented that neithertheir city nor theircommunity was giv-ing them proper sup-port. I wonder ifany of them stoppedto ask just whatthere was a b o u t

OLNEY

their festival thatwas actually worth supporting. "

The only really happy person wasUBC's own Larry Kent who walk-ed off with the festival's Centennialprize for the best British Columbiafilm .

On a rainy Saturday afternoon,just hours :before the festival's finalcollapse, four people discussed whatwent wrong .

Late-arriving judge Patrick Wat-son sat in the corner and insisted hewasn't going to say anything butdid anyway . The 36-year-old former

host of This Hour Has Seven Dayssaid he wasn't bitter about the CBCkafuffle and would take a year sab-batical studying and teaching at Wa-terloo to complete his doctorate .

Arthur Knight, author of T h eLiveliest Art, a film appreciationprimer, is currently working on a!21-chipter series on Sex in theCinema for Playboy magazine . Helounged in one corner of his hote lsuite with his wife, Mary Ann. (Mrs .Knight has done costume design forwhich she picked up a couple of aca-demy award nominations .)

I asked Knight if he considere dVancouver one of the dime-a-dozenfestivals and the harangue started .

Arthur Knight : Film festivals area dime a dozen and I think to jus-tify a film festival you need someunique reason for being. To havea film festival consisting of the dregsof other festivals plus whatever com-mercial things happen to be aroundmakes very little sense unless youcan supplement it in some way —and the best way is by accentingwhat does happen in Canada . Thefact that you have in competitionthe short films gives you a uniqueopportunity to single out the best inCanadian production .

Graham Olney: What would youdo to make it a better festival? Igather, of course, you think thefestival can be much better .

Knight: Yes, I would say that i san understatement.

Mrs. Knight: Patrick hasn't saida word.

Patrick Watson : Well, Arthur' svery good at criticizing the festival

Knight: Believe it or not, thejudges who come to a thing likethis tend to take it very seriously .We obviously don't do it for themoney . We do it because of the in-terest in the medium itself and thebelief that these things can be use-ful . We've had repeated discussion samong ourselves about things thatcan be done if the festival is to be

WATSONoutside .

Watson : This certainly isn't true—film producers have heard aboutthe Vancouver festival for a longtime. But you come here and fin dthat taxicab drivers haven't heard ofit .

Olney: You 've seen an actualCanadian feature at the festival ,When Tomorrow Dies . What aboutit?

Knight : We were talking aboutthis earlier . When we got here andsince we've been here we've heardnothing except how disappointingWhen Tomorrow Dies is and thenwe saw the picture and were aston-ished at how good it was . The filmis a very respectable 'beginning .

Olney : But it's Kent's third fil mand is considered a semi-professionaleffort.

Knight : Well, it's still a beginningfor Vancouver.

Watson: Nobody in Vancouvercame to us and said, "Here's a filmthat has some faults but there's afirst-rate performance by a Canadianacrtess" .

Nobody had this kind of enthus-iasm. And everyone said, "well, youkonw, don't take this too seriously .

You probably shouldsee it . It's interest-ing in an academi cway . "

But the stress wasalways on the fault .

Knight : You know,this is a festivalwithout any festival

KNIGHT events .Mrs. Knight: Or without a festival

atmosphere.Watson : Another thing that struc k

me strongly was the absence o fyoung people — students — at thetheatre . There should be a studentsubscription and a student singleticket arrangement that is extreme-

ly cheap and that would attract somany students they'd compete forsubscription tickets .

Olney : To get back to the festival ,do you think it would be wise tohave a festival of Canadian films ?

Knight : Well, no. I think fromwhat I have seen of Canada a n dCanadians it . would attract absolute-ly nobody. The promise of seeing aCanadian film seems to be the verything to send them all screamin gin the other direction.

Olney : Don't you think Kent' streatment of the subject is some-what melodramatic ?

Knight : Well, I don't agree be-cause Larry Kent has taken a situ-ation that faces many women todayand has not treated it in a soap oper astyle. I'm not sure that he has givenan adequate answer to the problem.

But he has raised a very import-ant problem of our time that fewfilm makers, and certainly the slic kcommercial 'boys, would not be con -cerned with. Or, if they were con-cerned with it, would turn it over

someone like DorisDay to cope with andshe'd end up in thesack with Rock Hud-son in the last reel.

Watson: There isa preoocup at i o nwith trivia in th eassemlbly of that

S. KNIGHT show which is botha strength and a weakness . It hastremendous versimilitude but at thesame time it's too long and becomesboring. He's too interested in ordi-nary things and so there's a lot ofscenes that ought to be cut down .

The theme is, in a sense, an oldone. It's written about extensively inthe ladies' magazines. It may nothave appeared in a feature film. Ithas appeared, I think, in a lot oftelevision plays . And one does havethe impression that Larry Kent islike a novelist who has never reada book.

Knight : Except that he has avoid-ed that slicked-up feeling of t h eladies' magazines .

Mary Ann Knight: But he worksunder a disadvantage — he was notgiven encouragement in this country .

Knight: I think it is shameful thathe is not able to get distribution inCanada.

Watson : I think it's disgraceful .

certain stature

W Draft dodgers aidedby Vancouver group

"I have nothing agains tthem personally , butwould you want your daugh-ter to marry one?"

By BOB CRUISEHippies may soon have a

new phrase . . . "Will yourparents let you take a draftdodger to dinner?"

As of last week the rate atwhich Americans are leavingfunland for draft-free Canadawas over one a day in Van-couver alone. Students, mar-ried couples, and generalworkers are coming here, say sBenson Brown, member ofthe Vancouver Committee t oaid American war objectors .

It is unfortunate, Brownsays, that so many peoplethink these exiled Americanshave sneaked into Canada .

Quite the contrary . Mostare applying for either stu-dent status or landed immi-grant status and are in Cana-da as legitimately as a citizen .

Many have taken advantage

of the pamphlet which theWar Objectors Committe eprinted and which states thenecessary steps required fora Yank to get legitimate land-ed immigrant status in Can-ada .

It does not make any differ-ence whether the person hasreceived Uncle Sam's induc-tion notice or not . One canstill properly obtain lande dimmigrant status .

But don't take my word forit if you have some pen-palsin freedom-land sitting nerv-ously by their mailbox eachday .

Take advantage of the de-tailed preparation of this com-mittee and the fact that thelocal CUS committee willsoon have copies of the re-vised brochure available inits office.

And, anyone with travelposters of Beautiful BritishColumbia should send themto the committee .

P fis a weekly magazine o fcommentary and review.

OCT. 14, 1966

ON THE COVER: Four Spanishfaces from the fine arts gallery'scurrent show, photo by DennisGans. See review, pf 5.

editor : claudia gwinn

assistant: judy bing

photo : dennis gan spowell hargravekurt hilgerderek webbdon kydd

cartoons: judy hidrae

g.r'Ya/a~' fps>AIMXIIXP

Page 6

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THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 14, 1966

Gabor unearthes good dea lof Conservative humbu g

"I would rather not answer a question thananswer it fasely or misleadingly," says the manwith the Rusk-like face and the soft voice . "Youcould cover the whole thing with snow and in -vent an answer, but I would rather not ."

The professor of such laudable honesty is oneof the most important men in Canada, Dalto nCamp, national chairman of the Progressive Con-servative• Party . He is being interviewed by ahumble Page Friday columnist in the sound studi oof UBC's Radsoc .

The room is filled with Camp followers, mem-bers of the Young Conservative club .

Does he think his party represents any specia lgroup ?

"At certain times in its history it has repre-sented special groups because of special nationalproblems. In '57 and '58 it represented thespecial problems and anxieties of the westernfarmer, and perhaps even to this day they feelthey are more represented by the Conservativesthan by any other party ." But he doesn 't like tothink his party represents any particular interestgroup .

It is different with the Liberals. Clearly,they represent big business. "Bay Street, what-ever it is or it isn't, you can't say historically, hasbeen allied to the Conservative Party." (TheYoung Conservatives laugh politely, understand-ingly.)

Who else do the Liberals represent? "Withcertain exceptions which only prove the rule, theFrench speaking people in this country put theirprimary allegiance in the Liberal Party. " But thisis not necessarily a permanent situation . "At thepresent time both parties have failed to producequality leadership in Quebec . "

"I am not sure that either party today has arelevant policy towards Quebec," sighed Camp .

What, the humble columnist wanted to know ,would be a relevant policy?

"All of Canada must psychologically andmore cheerfully accept a more meaningful inter-pretation of biculturalism . "

A more meaningful interpretation, said Camp ,"would be the expression of the two races withinthe nation. I think we've got to find a more per-vasive bitculturalism or bilingualism or whateve ryou want to call it, a more pervasive nationalpolicy .

"It has to be expressed in terms of our na-tional communication system, of media, of thefederal bureaucracy throughout Canada . I thinkthe city of Ottawa can become what it isn't now,thoroughly bilingual ."

If the national chairman thinks there is any-thing else to the solution of the Quebec problemthan a few French-language TV programs, civilservants, and Ottawa street signs, he doesn't sayso .

From 3a belle province we turn to the doughtySaskatchewan lawyer .

"Diefenbaker made a unique contribution to

Canadian democracy . He restored in 1957 someconfidence in parliamentary institutions, and re -stored for a brief period the two party system .

"He changed for the better the public imag eof the Conservative party, in that the party cam eto represent many Canadian minorities, not justracial but economic minorities . For two years hehad one of the greatest periods of achievement i npolicy . "

But alas, it is the twilight of the gods. "Mr.Diefenbaker made his place in history because h ebecame one of the greatest victors, but I think hepaid heavily for that in the mass withdrawal ofconfidence by the Canadian people . "

A lesser man than Mr . Camp would have saidthat the Canadian people no longer trust in theleadership of John Diefenbaker .

"Mr. Diefenbaker's concept of leadership ishis, but I don't know how contemporary, howrealistic that concept is . I think it is a question wehave to ask ourselves."

The humble reporter wanted to know if Mr .Camp has asked himself that question. Mr.Camp has, but he would rather not answer it .

Lester Pearson is a more conspicuous failureabout whom Camp has no reservations in criticiz-ing. "He was never able to muster any clear pur-pose in government policy and he certainly nevercould rally the nation. He had three opportuni-ties, and his failure is quite unique . "

Camp talks much about public apathy . Thehumble columnist wanted to know if he thinksthis apathy can be attributed to the leadershipof Pearson and Diefenbaker .

"The Canadian people have the idea," saidCamp, "that there is private animosity betwee nthe two leaders, and this does affect the parlia-mentary system and public confidence in it . "

"I asked you what you thought," remarksthe humble columnist, "you told Me what the Can-adian people think. Can you tell me what youthink?"

The national chairman of the ProgressiveConservative Party cannot tell us what he thinks ."You can't help being a prisoner of your exper-ience, you know . "

Fortunately, he is free to express an opinionon our foreign policy.

"Right now we belong to a host of nearlyobsolete alliances . Our policy is a hypocrisy. Ithink we have compromised ourselves on the nu-clear question . I don't think we can talk disarma-ment with nearly the conviction that we couldhave, if we had taken a separate course ."

Separate from Uncle Sam, presumably, bu tnot too separate .

After all, the Americans are protecting ourinterests in Viet Nam .

"You can't as a human being look on tha tthing and not have twinges of conscience, but o nthe other hand we have to face the fact that the

DALTON CAMP. conservatively speakin g

Americans are carrying an enormous burden, a nenormous responsibility."

Why, the humble columnist wants to know ,should we not help the Americans by sendin gtroops?

Camp is somewhat unsettled by the question ."Because I don't think this is our role, or ourfunction, or within our capacity. Politics anddiplomacy are the art of the possible, of what' spractical, and this would be repugnant to ourcondition, our outlook, our history and our rela-tive policy."

If our interests are really being defended ,are we not being hypocritical in not aiding thatdefence?

Camp becomes even more uncertain ."No, I don't think . . . I think there is a good

deal of humbug in our attitude. I think that . . .I think our efforts to examine . . . to . . . to . . . acouple of years ago to lecture the president of th eU .S. on his obligation publicly . I am afraid I con-sider it hypocritical, yes. But I . . . There again Ithink that some of the mistakes we made inforeign policy in the past and our failure to main-tain our own initiatives or even to contain thoseinitiatives within the U.N. have made any kindof useful role in Viet Nam for Canada very un-likely. We have Mr. Romning but I don't . . ."

We will never know what Dalton Campdoesn't, for at this point one of the Young Con-servatives interrupted mercifully, saying it istime to go .

The humble columnist thinks there is a gooddeal of humbug in our attitude .

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Finger of fate lands on MateEDITOR, PAGE FRIDAY :

Before the fickle finger ofMate exposes any more inter-national injustices perpetratedby his arch-enemy, the esta-blishment, he should try to se ethe great balancer through hi spot fogged eyes .

The other side of the coin r eFrance — who the hell's stil lpolluting our air with the need -less detonation of primitivenuclear devices? This is es-pecially absurd when one con-siders that efficient perfecte dthermo-nuclear weapons a r eavailable for France's defence .Or perhaps defence alone doesnot interest notre cher gener-ale .

And why does Gratey Mateynot apply for admission to th egreat workers state's universi-

ties for a couple of semesters ?

His Red Guard buddies wouldsoon expose the other side of

China .

The radical views he ex-pounds so freely here woul dget him booted all the way

back to the borders of SouthViet Nam where, if he werelucky, a U .S. Army field hos-pital run by those parochial de-cadent criminals for S o u t hViet Nam's civilian populationwould put his ;broken bum-bone in splints and fly himhome .

Then our hairy friend coul despouse some really nobl ecause, such as founding a Ca-nadian chapter of The F l a tEarth Society and wreakingvengance on all those engineers

who have not yet penetratedthe simple obviousness of suc ha truth .

Or he could start a new fash-ion which might be added tothe 'beatnik uniform, by trim-ming his finger nails and otherparts of his anatomy with pink-ing shears .

In any event keep publish-ing his columns. If we can 'tlaugh with him we can alwayslaugh at him .

ROBERT WHIT EArts 2

3hreeHumble reporter GABOR MAT E

Friday, October 14, 1966

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Page

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7:00 to 8:00Death of Morality

— Oct. 1 6

Death of Prayer— Oct . 23

Death of God— Oct . 30

Short address followed by question sand comments from the congrega-tion, concluding by 8 :00 p .m .

Coffee Hour follows for thoseinterested - in further discussions

Sage and kook turns on

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Letter: why I'm quittingthe, university morass

Last Friday, Lyn Bowman wrote about his experiencesat the Joan Baez institute for the study of non-violence.The institute prompted him to write this letter, and toopt out of university studies.Editor, Page Friday :

Jiddu Krishnamurti observes that "the function o feducation (is) to prepare us while we are young to under-stand the whole process of life" . The present function o funiversities is to produce a steady flow of new member sof the middle class, people who fit in our society .

However, "to understand life is much more importantthan merely to prepare for examinations and become veryproficient in mathematics, physics or what you will" .

When I registered I intended to get an education in m yspare time. Now I find that my studies take up all my time .I cannot allow my university training to keep me from get-ting an education.

There are no courses within a university curriculumwhich help a student discover the truth, love and non-violence which are his nature . Student is pitted againststudent in examinations . Professors and instructors insti-tute harsh penalties against students who fail to observearbitrary rules of discipline .

No prisoner who remains within the walls of his prisoncan bring about any true revolution . He may change con-ditions within the walls but the walls remain. Only byattacking our society from without can I hope to breakdown its walls .

To do so I must not participate in society, therefore,I am withdrawing from university and encourage all othersto follow suit.

LYN BOWMA NArts 2

WEST POINT GREYBAPTIST CHURC H

Eleventh at Sasamat

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They can't get their cor-porate minds off his closet ina cheap Toronto Chinatownrooming house, or the delighthe gets from presenting flow-ers to any and all women hehappens to meet — mostly onthe subway .

He even accepts the pictureof himself as a scurryingchipmunk or dissipated ra-coon .

Unfortunately this getshim shoved into a neat littlepigeon hole generally label-led friendly old anarchist.

People miss the skillfulplay with language and th eunveiled realities accompany-ing his boundless humor .

His subjects are widely var-ied but more often than notcentre on the peculiar Cana-dian twist of male-female re-lationships, liquor laws andother hypocrisies .

Needham will turn you onas fast as any psychedelicdrug .

PSMUSIMESOMEMMUIMMSISSM1

By BERT HIL L

So you just got out of adreary lecture delivered by adreary professor .

It was full of facts, reasonand logic and ended, "Thiswill be on the exam . "

To top it off, the prof sug-gested you pick up a $10 .9 5textbook written by a col-league from whom he willget a kickback on every vol-ume sold .

You'll never get any hu-man use out of it so don' tbuy it .

Instead pick up Needham'sInferno at $4 .95 .

It alone might just get yo uthrough this year at UBCwith humanity intact . Thenagain it might show you th eridiculousness of the presentrat race and you'll get out ofUBC as fast as possible .

Toronto Globe and Mailcolumnist Richard J . Need-ham's subject is homo sap-iers; each with his own littlechrome plated screw loose.

The author oversees th eworld from his daily corner

of the Globe's editorial page .Confirmed Needham ad-

dicts may also pick up hiscolumn three times a weekin t h e Globe's Report onBusiness .

Recently Needham ha sbeen discovered by severalpublications including Time(gasp), which are all amaze dat the fact that Needham livesthe life he preaches .

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Page 8

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Friday, October 14, 1966

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Sophisticated painting sfrom South America sa ymore and more on lessand less, critic finds

By CLAVDIA DIENER

Two major exhibitions The

South American Biennial andSpanish Gouaches are nowmewing at the Fine ArtsGallery through October 22 .

Both, though representing

contrasts in style and mood ,are in danger of falling intothe cliches of modern art .

The South American paint-ings, generally, are crudelyassembled and the Spanishabstracts are highly sophistic-ated .

Quite evident in both is a

trend by the artists to saymore and more about les sland less. The same motifs

compulsively appear over andover again.

There are those artists whouse the same personal images

in different situations . Jorgede la Vegas' amusing se-

quences of the same faces ,

Atturo's emergences of color ,

and Leufert's dull circles fit

into this category, as do the

Spanish gouaches .

Caro seems "hung up" onskeletal lines on a muscle-lik estructure of space, and Vent

on a mucky exposition of th eunseeable and unknowable .

Of the Spaniards, onl yMendina seems to have a fewmore images on his mentalpalette .

Some of the artists concen-

trate strictly on translatin g

mathematical or optical rela-tions into art. Such is the

highly mobile op art of Jesu sde Soto — interesting and in-

tricate with a new use of

frame space .

The paintings rarely startl e

or even offend . Even Borgesconfetti-like explosions of col-or can't jar our color-jadedeyes.

It is that they are in dangerof perpetuating stereotypesakin to those of 19 centur yacademy artists. Art is becom-ing a total immersion — atotal experience . These twoexhibitions have not gone farenough . This and more at current gallery show . . .

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T H E U B Y S S E Y

Page 9

Really arts? Come on ,cowboy Wise and cre w

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Are you for real? . . . de-finitely an open questionwhen considering the ArtsUndergraduate Society andits president, Don Wise.

Maybe the problem withAUS is that the students ar eapathetic and the executive i sout of touch . . . an illusio nrun by a farce .

• • •There are 5,469 students re-

gistered in arts. They includethe bulk of the politicallyarticulate leftists, and allthose in the humanities andsocial sciences .

So far, the only contact be-tween them and the AUS iswhen they rent a locker .

On the other end is th eAUS president . He is con-cerned about getting an of-fice and a telephone . Ssshh. . . don't disturb him, he'swaiting for a phone call fromgod. He was elected by 2 . 5per cent of the entire faculty .Psst . . . perhaps god willphone after all ; he rules byDivine Right . The rest of theexecutive holds office byacclamation .

Thus, a question of legiti-macy. The point is not somuch that the AUS executiveholds office on a non-repre-sentative mandate ; rather i tis the lack of leadership bythe executive in creating asense of legitimacy throughinforming a n d taking theinitiatives .

• • •

Case in point: Dean Healy' scurriculum reform . How canstudents criticize his pro-posals if the only copy ofthis outside of the faculty ison Wise's desk and stay' sthere? If Carolyn Tate andGeorge Reamsbottom hadn' tasked for more copies, theproposals might still be there .

Those of us who attendedthe AMS general meeting lastMarch might remember Wisesaying, arts is going to be

a totally different animalnext year .

We are going to be active-ly involved in all that's goingon at UBC. I'd a l s o liketo state now that we intendto put out a weekly news-paper dealing with all aspectsof the campus. I intend to cal la general meeting immediately after registration to de-mand more representation onthe AMS." All this from th eMarch 26, 1966 Ubyssey.

This Wednesday Wise saidno general meeting will b eheld because he could see nojustification for it . Consen-sus, the AUS paper, mightappear this month if editorTom Mason can get staff andmoney .

The lack of leadership, ac-cording to Wise, has two rea-sons: two members of theexecutive elected last springdidn't return this fall ; and"the machine isn't there" —that there is no continuousorganization from previou syears which knows what hasto be done and how to do it ,Both points are entirely just ,but they misinterpret the con-dition AUS is really in .

Appointing riders for a dea dhorse is more of an escapethan a solution .

• • •AUS is no longer a coherent

group. It has no aims, fewsupporters, and no leaders .

Before it gets more bureau-crats it needs a credible lead-er. Instead of sitting in hisoffice and waiting for peopleto drop in (or God to phone asolution) Wise should call ameeting to affirm his leader-ship .

He should analyze AUS ashe sees it and explain him-self in front of the library .

If nobody shows up at ageneral meeting, Wise shouldrealize that nobody cares andshould dissolve AUS for • theyear.

•

•

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Curling Anyone?T, W, Th, F — 9:30 a.m.

T,W,F—11 :30a .m .No Charges

Instruction FreeFaculty Welcome — Grads, too

School of PE & REC.,Voluntary Rec . Program

Phone 228-2401

PLEASE NOTE :

The Voluntary Rec . Program does not include bowling a swas advertised in yesterdays Ubyssey . So bowlers —why not try curling.

Attention : Members of Internationa lHouse

NOTICE OF 3RD ANNUALGENERAL MEETIN G

Tuesday, November 1, 1966 — 8 p.m .Lower Lounge, International House ,

U.B.C.Annual Reports

Amendments to the Constitution(copies available after October 18 )

Election of Board Member sCOFFEE 7 :30 P.M.

Come early to view the W.U .S. "Treasure Van . "

Page 10

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Friday, October 14, 1966

----- ---------- -

Fitzgerald revived,but it's not worth it

ATTENTION !IT'S ALL YOURS I NGlenayr

By LAWRENCE MILLER

Fitzgerald is currently suffering a revival .This could happen to any author . The

problem is worse in this case, though, be-cause so many academics feel a mythic kin -ship with the-man . Such feelings are gener-ally specious, based on memories of (or long-

FITZGERALD—F . Scott Fitzgerald; A Crit-ical Portrait. By Henry Dan Piper. NewYork, Holt, Rhinehart and Winston .1966 ; $10 .95.

Lawrence Miller is a graduate student a tHamilton's McMaster University .

ings for) the roaring 20s, an obvious desireto be thought of as secretly romantic, or adegree conferred more than 25 years agofrom Fitzgerald's university, Princeton.

Most such critics are certain to miss thepoint in attempting serious re-evaluation ofFitzgerald's work .

No clear understanding of Fitzgerald as aperson emerges, but only a representationof Fitzgerald as the object of various force s—Zelda, liquor, his desire for money, thestandard writer's passion to transform ex-perience into art .

Putting it bluntly, Piper lacks the insigh tand imagination Arthur Mizener displaye din The Far Side of Paradise in 1951 .

Their respective treatments of the Fitz-geralds' move to St . Paul in 1921 is a casein point .

Piper claims Fitzgerald "felt a compul-sion to return and make his peace with Sum -mit Avenue". He cites no authority for theremark and none of the published letters orother materials bear him out .

Mizener provides 5½ lively pages andproves Zelda's feelings by quoting her lette rto Ludlow Fowler : "We are simply mad toget back to New York . . . This damnedplace is 18 below zero and I go around thank-ing God that, anatomically and proverbiallyspeaking, I am safe from the awful fate ofthe monkey" .

Such vigorous scholarship is not demon-strated by Mr. Piper.

The prize for blind misunderstanding mus tgo to his plaintive cry on page 93 as hescores Fitzgerald for slipshod work :

The Beautiful and Damned "never re-ceived the final polishing it should havehad. For example, at one point Gloria tellsAnthony that she is pregnant — but wenever hear anything more about this interest-ing development . Whatever happened toher baby?"

In the novel, Anthony goes to his grand-father for advice or money or something toface the prospect of this onrushing baby.When he returns Gloria clearly wants tospeak to him but impatiently waits till theservant has gone :

"It's all right," she announced, smilingbroadly, "and it surprised me more than itdoes you . "

"There's no doubt? "

They rejoiced happily, gay again with re-born irresponsibility. "

Either careless reading or an astoundin gignorance of life would be required to missthat one .

No, it's not worth it . There is room for alot of good work on Fitzgerald but most ofthe ground covered here has been coveredbefore—and better .

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Friday, October 14, 1966

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Page 11

Is Your Reading Loa dGetting You Down ?

MA YBE YOU AREN'T AN EFFECTIVE READERe*EFFECTIVE READING IS THE ABILITY TO VARY BOTH YOUR READING

RATE AND TECHNIQUE ACCORDING TO THE STYLE, PURPOSE, IM-PORTANCE AND DIFFICULTY OF THE MATERIAL BEING READ . Here ar ecomments from some of our students who have lightened their readin gload: — Ed Morrisroe (High School Student) — "After learning the stud ymethod, it is the first time I have actually gotten a great deal out ofmy reading and enjoyed it . "Morag Machlachlan (Teacher) — "This week I read 30 articles and 3books. This is additional to homework ."

ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION BY GRADUATES OF READING DYNAMICSMONDAY, OCTOBER 17th — 5 P .M. and 8 P.M.

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Failure Alf ie flunks outas modern Tom Jones flic k

Alfie is a failure .Publicists referring to it a s

the modern Tom Jones ignorethe film's lack of subtlety andfinesse to link it to Tom bytheme . . . Alfie's constantlyon the make. Unlike his be-ruffled counterpart however ,Alfie's non-plot succession o fwomen in and out of bed andtrouble is an unimaginativ edrudge .

There's the case of the poorpregnant girl who keeps thei rbaby, marries another ma nand lives domestically everafter — hardly an innovation .Almost as tedious is the wif eof Alfie's hospital roommat ewho aborts their child (hersand Alfie's) .

Hardly an innovation eitherconsidering she has t h r e eother children at home and

Sunday stringsSpecial events committe e

has made another specialevent available to UBC stu-dents for a low, low price .

Symphony devotees cannow hear the Vancouve rSymphony's Sunday concertsfor one dollar . All you hav eto do is present your AMScards at the ticket booth .

It's like magic!

husband Harry has been con-fined for nearly a year .

The facts are t h e r e butthey're neither revealing orauthentic .

Michael Caine as Alfie isunchallenged in the role o fthe callous, unsentimental bu tsoft-and-chewy-in-the - middl elover boy . . . an insult to thetalent and ability he showedin the Iperess File.Poor color quality suggestthe director might have saveda few pounds, obviously at aminimum , by filming in blackand white thus sparing theviewer the nuances of gaudymake-up and photography .Instead the producer chose t obudget directing techniqu ewith close up monologues inthe Jones' tradition.

Only the occasional dia-logue escape cliche . As tuber-cular Alfie seduces prettynursie, Lily says to husband :"Harry have

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Page 12

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Friday, October 14, 1966

SIR OUVR Y

By CHARLOTTE HAIR E

Sir Ouvry Roberts is the

czar of 10,000 cars .

Director of the universit y

patrol, he has authority, un-der the board of governors,

to i m po a n d cars, assessfines and adjudicate allappeals .

"My personal adjudicationworks very well, " he said. ,"because I deal with theappeal quickly and very

leniently."

If the verdict is guilty,failure to pay the fine result sin the student 's marks beingwithheld, or his car beingimpounded.

CONFORM

"If a student is not willingto conform," said Sir Ouvry,"he is not the kind of student

we want at the university."

The board of governors es-tablished the patrol in 1962

to cope with the "unsatisfac-tory traffic conditions", which

included a $12,000 per year

towing bill.

The towing bill now is lessthan $1,000 ; parking fees paidby students help with otherexpenses .

"The patrol," said Sir

Ouvry, "is mainly concerne d

with the protection of thepublic, not with meting out

punishments . "

He said that at the begin-

ning of the year the patrol

stops numbers of cars pro-ceeding illegally on restricte d

roadways . "This is for the stu-

dent's own protection as a

pedestrian . "

RESTRICT CAR S"It is our policy," he said ,

"to restrict in every way pos-

SU It

C14•tbNEsbAyS oust\4'765911'

osgg3s-9.1-69

sible the number of cars driv-

ing on University roads . "

The patrol's authority to

impound comes from Sectio n

20 of the Traffic and Parking

Regulations issued by the

board of governors .

Section 20 (d) states tha tvehicles may be impounde d"when normal enforcementaction is proving ineffective . "

This regulation, said Sir

Ouvry, can be applied to al-most anything .

MUST APPROVE

A patrolman does not haveany authority to impound, hesaid, but must receive the ap-

proval of Sir Ouvry himsel for the supervisor .

He said the cases of thegirls who last week ranthrough patrol barriers on

Chancellor Boulevard were

now being dealt with .

"We will interview them ,and, depending on the nature

of the offense as we assess it ,we will deal with it .

"Punishments could .rangefrom being taken before theFaculty Council, to being re-leased with a warning," hesaid .

RCMP DIFFER S

"Regulation 20 (d) is notunder the Motor Vehicle Act, "he said, "Neither does theRCMP have it because of

their differing enforcemen taction . "

Sir Ouvry said that the mostfrequent student offenses o n

campus are illegal acquisi-tion of parking stickers, illeg-

al parking, and interferencewith the patrol's duties . Meter

offenses are committed prim-

arily by faculty and visitors .

"However, if a student ha s

done something detrimenta l

to the entire student body, he

is recommended to the AMS, "

he said,

"If the students can dea lwith their own problems, so

much the better for every-one."

FEW HOSTIL E

Sir Ouvry said that therewas little hostility to the

patrol on campus. "When we

did find it, " he said, "we talk

to the student and explain

the reasons for the regula-tion, and the importance of en-

forcement . Invariably, the

student goes away with anentirely different attitude . "

Does t h e patrol require

more power in certain area s

of enforcement ?

"No," said Sir Ouvry, " Ifeel we have sufficient power. "

THE UBYSSE Y

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Friday, October 14, 1966

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Page 13

Page 14

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 14, 196 6

Honorfollows

meritT h e honorary science

award has been awarded tolast year's winner of thealumni merit award .

Joan Arnold, who com-pleted her exam for a PhDin chemistry Thursday, re-ceived the award for out-standing achievement inchemistry .

Last spring, she was th efirst girl to win the alumniaward, given annually to th estudent who best advancesstudent-administration-alum-ni relations .

The science award lastyear went to university pre-sident John Macdonald .

Protests flayMike, minister

TORONTO (CUP) — Prime Minister Lester Pearso nopened Glendon Colle ge at York University recently whilestudent demonstrators there protested federal and provincialscholarship policies and the Viet Nam war .

About 20 placard-carryin gstudents greeted the prim e

minister and Ontario Unver-sity Affairs Minister WilliamDavis as they arrived at thecollege's main gate for th eopening ceremonies .

They were angry with Pear-son because his governmenthas postponed its universityscholarship program .

They were cross with Davi sbecause they believe the On-tario Student Award Programis inadequate .

They were not alone in theirprotest .

Escott Reid, principal ofGlendon College, presentedboth Pearson and Davis with apetition signed by 550 facultymembers and students .

"We deplore the indefinitewithdrawal of scholarshipspromised to students in thepast two federal elections, andcondemn the inadequacies ofthe current Ontario StudentAward Program," the petitionsaid.

An editorial in the studentnewspaper Pro-Tern called fo rthe resignation of both Pear-son and opposition leader John

Broadway at Macdonal d

736-6791

Don't be violent,Quebecois told

MONTREAL (CUP) — Uni-versity of Montreal student shave been told the fight for

Quebec independence must b e

won through the democraticprocess without resort to vio-lence.

Gilles Gregoire, fiery leaderof the right-wing separatistRalliement National, told Que-bec students he "preaches in -dependence for Q u e b e cthrough peaceful action to con-vince the people that it is intheir own interest .

"I object to any use of vio-lence," he told his audience .

An independent MP, whobroke away recently from theCreditistes, Gregoire said hi sparty seeks total political

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terests .

While Pearson spoke to alimited number of studentsand about 400 guests, 10 stu-

dents could be seen through

the auditorium windows, pac-ing up and down with pla-

cards setting out another

cause .

These placards demandedthat Canadian arms not be ex-

ported to the United State s

for use in the Viet Nam war .

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• Economist or Statistician

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• Finance Officer • Foreign Service Officer

QUALIFYING EXAMOCTOBER 19 — 7 :00 P.M.

Room 2225 — Buchanan Bldg .Exemption : only for those who hold Master' s

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FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM(To be written in addition to Qualifying Exa m

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TO APPLY: It is preferred that you send, in advance of the examination, Ap-plication Form CSC 100 (available at the Placement Office) to theCIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, UNIVERSITY RECRUIT-MENT, OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO . It will be possible also to completean Application Form at the examination .

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and monetary independencefrom Confederation ."Independence is not simplya word," he emphasized . "It'sthe conscience of a people whowant to profit from their ownresources . This is the positiveprogram we offer to the Que-bec population an d to it syouth . "

The separatist chief said hisparty has already begun fundraising campaigns in 12 areas ,-and by 1969 all parishes andelectoral constitutencies willhave RN organizations.

Classical Guita rInstruction in Techniqu e

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Friday, October 14, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 5

GNUP FEARS PASS

Birds must kee ptheir heads up

COACHHOPEFUL

Soccer men need win

For the Missionaries havea demon of a passing quarter-back, Dan Patterson, who ha sthrown 108 passes in Whit-man's last two games .

SIXTY PASSE SThe Missionaries' areial ex-

ploits haven't been enough t owin, though . Patterson com-pleted 22 of 60 tossess againstWilliamette College last week ,but Williamette buried Whit ---man 50-0 .

But Williamette is knownin the Northwest for buryingpeople, and Gnup frettedThursday about stopping theMissionaries.

"If they're going to thro w60 times, they can kill any-body on a given day," he said .

"Anything can happen — ifthe ball gets tipped up int othe air, or the defensivebacks get so used to seeing

the ball in the air that theyget lazy .

"It only takes one orslips to lose a game to alike that . "

BIRDS WILL ADJUS TGnup interrupted his night-

mare long enough to acknowl-edge that the Thunderbird

defence would adjust to Whit-man's attack by dropping of fall but four or five men fro mthe line of scrimmage .

"Our scouting reports tellus they've got phenomenalpass blocking," Gnup said ,"so we'll try to stop them b y

covering their receivers . "He added that the Mission-

aries boast two good receiv-ers, both ends .

KILLEEN STAY SGuard Paul Killeen won' t

make the trip to Walla Walla .He's resting a recurring kne einjury.

Jim Blair, up from the Jun-ior Varsity, will start in hi splace .

UBC soccer coach Joe John- tion rule of NCAAson feels that even though his 1 the U.S. beat them in St .Thunderbirds lost three of Louis, and fatigue helped Nort h

their last four games, they aredue for their best season yet .

u g by goesHe attributes the team's re-

losses—one the night be -left for St . Louis ,

one in the tournament there ,and one a day after their ar-rival home—to this trip .

Excitement before the tripbrought about a 5-2 loss toBurnaby Villa, the substitu-

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I Shore beat them 1-0 Wednes-day night.

But with two reserves andthe rest of his regular startin glineup, Johnson is looking fora win Saturday at Varsit yStadium when the Birds takeon St . Andrews . Game time is2:30 .

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Frank Gnup's football Thunderbirdsbus trip to Walla Walla, Wash., forwith Whitman College Missionaries .

But when they arrive, they'l lhave to concentrate on the

perils of air travel .

face a 14-hourtheir game Saturday

twoclub

soccer in

centfore they

The UBC rugby Totems andThunderbirds will be at hom eto the Vancouver Blue Bomb-ers and the Vancouver RugbyLeague Trojans Saturday onThunderbird playing fields .

Totems play at 1 :15, theThunderbirds get going at2 :30 .

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1

QUAKER MEETING FOR WORSHI PSUNDAYS 11 A.M.

FRIENDS' HOUSE, 535 W . 10th AVE.

Visitors Welcome

Graduate Student NewsGSA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING . Thursday, Oct . 27 ,

12:45 p.m. in lower lounge of the Grad . StudentCentre .MAJOR ISSUES of vital interest to Grad . Student smust oc resolved at this meeting. Attendance of alarge number of the Grad Student body is required 'if the affairs are to be handled in accord with ma-jority wishes .

CLUB NIGHTS. Club nights at the GSC will be held a susual on Saturday nights until the end of October .During November they will be held on Friday nights .This change will become permanent thereafter un-less opinion demands otherwise .

BEERGARDENS. The popular Grad . Student Beergar-dens are continuing to be held every Friday from3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p .m. in the GSC's lower lounge . Oneguest may be brought by each card carrying mem-ber .

MEMBERSHIP CARDS . Grad. Students without GS Cmembership cards should pick these up at the centr eoffice during regular office hours . Entry into th eGSC and participation in the Beergardens will re -quire members to show their cards .

'TWEEN CLASSES

Revisionism hits arts

Page 16

THE UBYSS ' EY

Friday, October 14, 1966

CLAP YOUR HANDSA SERVICE OF CELEBRATIO N

featuringCamerata Chorale-debut appearanc ebrass ensembl e

Works byBach — Willan — Flor Peeter s

WEST POINT GREY UNITED CHURCH8th & Tolmi e

Sunday, Oct . 16

7:30 p.

Phone 228-8562 for transportation from dorm s

CLASSIFIE DRates: 3 lines, 1 day, $ .75—3 days, $2 .00 . Larger Ads on request

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc ePublications Office : Brock Hall, Ext . 26. 224-3242

Address

ARTS U.S .

Arts curriculum revisioncommittee meeting. All inter-

ested students welcome . Noontoday, Brock conference room .

CREATIVE WRITIN GMilton Acorn reads poetr y

noon today, Ang . 104 .

MUSSOC

Meeting for persons interest-de in technical and costum e

committees to discuss home -coming p a r a d e . Clubroomabove auditorium stage, noo n

today .

IHThose interested in helpin g

with fall fair meet Tuesdaynoon in IH 400 .

ALLIANCE F.RANCAISE

Meeting noon today at IH .Conversation, coffee and film ,Image de La Grande Guerre .

RECREATION . STUDENTSRecreation students' genera l

meeting noon today in Bu . 316 .

GAMMA DELTA

Fireside Sunday, 7 :15 p .m .Pastor P. Wildgru'be speaks onMy week as a bum in Chicago .

LUTHERAN STUDENTSIs faith possible? Discussio n

in Bu. 104, Monday noon . Dean

Wilburn of Carey Hall gues tspeaker .

DANCE CLUBFirst mixer tonight in dance

club lounge, 8 :30 p .m. to mid-night. 30 cents .

UN

Black and White in S o u t hAfrica, a film studying apart-

heid Monday noon in Bu . 100 .Admission 10 cents.

LIBERAL CLUB

Executive meeting Mondaynoon, Brock conference room .NEWMAN CENTRE

Dance to The Mods, 8 p .m .to midnight, St . Mark's College .Girls free, others 25 cents .MUSSOC

Meeting Tuesday noon inclubroom above Auditoriu mstage for people interested inworking on revue to be produc-ed in Novemlber.DEBATING UNION

Team needed for upcomingMcGoun Cup competition . Allinterested please leave name ,phone, etc., Box 30, AMS of-fice before 4 :30 p .m . today .CHAMBER MUSIC

Student tickets available atVancouver ticket centre . Sevenconcerts $5 or three concerts$3 .

PRE-SOCIAL WORKGeneral meeting noon Mon-

day, Bu . 203 .VCF

Cathy Nichol speaks on God,

( Our Contemporary . Noon to-day, Ang . 110 .

CHRISTIAN SCIENC E

Testimony meeting noon to -

day, hut '0-12, between educa-tion ;building and West Mall .

BOWLING CLUBMore bowlers needed, UB C

bowling alley under gym, 5p.m. Monday .

IH

French language day, upper

lounge of IH noon today. Dancein lower lounge 9 p .m. Admis-

sion 25 cents, free refresh-ments .

JUDO CLUBMeetings every Monday an d

Wednesday at 7 p .m. in theapparatus gym .

ALPHA OMEGA SOCMeeting Monday noon, Bu .

223 or 225 .WUS

General meeting, council

chambers, noon Monday .

UN CLUBMeeting Wednesday noon, IH

402 .

NDP CLUB

MLA Tom Berger (Vancouver-Burrard) speaks on the future

of NDP, noon today, B r o c k

lounge.

DEBATING UNIONDebating clinic for all inter-

ested, noon today in Bu . 217 .

CURLING CLU B

'Students interested in curl-ing Sundays meet in Bu . 223 ,

noon today.

VIET NAM COMMITTEEGeneral meeting today, Bu.

212 .

REGIONAL PLANNIN G

Moshe Safdie, architect o fHabitat '67, speaks on The Ur-

ban Way of Life, noon today,Laserre 1'04 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost & Found

1 1REWARD OF $25.00 FOR INF O

leading to return of two tande mbicycles. Call Cap's Cycles an dMuseum Centre at524-3611 .

LOST BLACK RIMMED GLASSES,Last week on campus . Call Pete r Smith 224 9668 .

FOUND LADIES ' WATCH BLAC Kstrap . Owner phone Doug Mc -Latchie at 224-9975 or 224-9803 .

Coming Dances

12AHOMECOMING '66 BALL, SAT. ,

Oct. 22. Tickets on sale now a tAMS Office, $3.75 per couple ,Armouries & Fieldhouse.

NEWMAN CENTRE PRESENT S"English Leather" with "TheMods" Friday, Oct . 14, 8-12, St .Mark's College, $1.00 a person . Re-freshments available . Girls free ;others 25c .

Special Notices 1 3WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR -

ance rates? If you are over 2 0and have a good driving historyyou quailify for our good drivin gates . Phone Ted Elliott, 224-6707 .

GEOLOGY MUSEUM — F & G-11 6open Monday-Friday 12 .30-1 .30 .Students Faculty and Staff Wel-come.

PIZZA PATIO CONTINUES T Oexpand, specializing in Pizz atake-out and delivery. Pizza Pa-tio's normal policy of makin gpart-time employment availabl eto those students over 21 withclean drivers' licences to wor kone or two evenings a week i sagain in effect . Openings areavailable at anyone of their sixlocations . For further informa-tion contact 681-2822, 10-4. P.S . —For campus delivery, 736-9422 .

TO ALL MOTORCYCLISTS WH Ohave been given tickets for in -adequate e x h a u s t mufflers " :Meet Hugh Macdonald at Suite207—2190 Bellevue, West Vanco uver, B .C., on October 15 at 1 p.m .

THE VANCOUVER INSTITUTE.Sat., Oct . 15, 8 :15 p .m . Buchanan106 . Dr. Eric Webb will speak onhis experiences in Nigeria .

TALK BACK AT ST. ANSELM ' S CHURCH SUNDAY, 7 P .M .

HAROLD GODWINESON — KINGof England died at Hastings Octo-ber 14, 1066 .

IN MEMORIAM . HAROLD, DIEDdefending England from bi-ling-ualism and bi-culturalism 90 0years ago today .

LECTURE ON THE PHILOSOPHYof Human Behaviour . OakridgeAuditorium Oct . 19th. 8 p.m .Tickets $1 at A.M.S .

Transportation

1 4RIDE NEEDED FOR TWO FRO M

Marpole 8 :30's staying late thre e nights a week. Kathy, 277-2996.

RIDE WANTED FOR 8 :30's M-F ,from Arbutus and S .W. Marine . Can drive one day . 263-3457.RIDE NEEDED FROM MARPOLE

area 8:30 classes M, W, Th, F.Ph . 261-7560.

AUTOMOTIVE&MARINE

Automobiles For Sale 2 1CORVAIR CORSA 2 DR . H.T . 14 0

H .P. Post-traction, adj . steering,reverb. HE3-6906 .

'61 SIMCA HARDTOP, LOW MILE -age, lady-driven, phone 988-8668 .

1963 M.G. Midget, 21,000 miles ; en-gine, body & accessories in ex-cellent condition . Best offer. RE 89661 .

1959 VOLVO P.V. 444, IMMAC Ulate condition . Phone 738-068 5 after 5 p .m . Ask for Wally.'53 CHEV. FOR SALE. GOOD.

shape . Good motor. Clean . 584 -5170 .

CAR LOCATOR : TAKE ADVAN-tage of me! What price and typeof vehicle do you want?—new orused. Use my time to get th ebest possible deal for yourself.NO CHARGE! Phone Ian, 261 -2503after6p .m .

'58 V .W. NEW ENGINE, BRAKES ,muffler, brakes, tires . Best offer over $500 . 684-3050 evenings .MUST SELL 1956 CHEV. FOUR-

Door V-8. Blue and white. Goodcampus car. Phone Bill Phillips ,224-4814 day, or 731-6921 after 5.

AUTOMOBILES (Cont .)

' 58 RAMBLER 4-DR. STANDARDtrans., radio, pulmanized, city -tested, $350 . 733-7108.

1960 VOLKSWAGEN, $550. TEL . 921-7059.FOR SALE — NICE BODY — '5 6

Chev . — $350 or highest offer.Phone 731-8497 after 6.

Motorcycles

27'66 YAMAHA 80-CC, 8,200 MI.

Good condition. $250 or offer.327-5056.

1966 SUZUKI 80 CC TRAIL BIKE $300 or offer 922-4812 .HONDA 50 CC 1965, ONLY 2,70 0

miles . Excellent condition . Phone224-0160 evenings.

DUE TO AN ADVERSE CIRCUM -stance, I am forced to part withmy vintage Honda 50, (year of'59) . Any offer for its removalfrom its present residence will b eaccepted. Phone Danny at 876-6963, Sun . morn. 9 :00-1 :00.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Scandals

39A!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !

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B—! !

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SOON!

!

!

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!

FROSH. PLEASE RETURN MYSleeping bag borrowed- for tent-ing to Brock xtension 257 . Dave .

wing & Alterations

40

Typewriters&Repairs 4 2

Typing

43

GOOD EXPERIENCED T Y P I S Twould like home work. Call 277 -5640 .

EMPLOYMENT

Auditions

6 1

OPEN AUDITIONS THUR. 12 :30 -2 :30, Tues . 7 :00-9 :00, Fr. Wood 16 ,casting 4. Short plays by UBOauthors for public performance .

Instruction-Tutoring

6 4

ENGLISH, FRENCH, HISTORYlessons by tutor, B.A., M.A . ,B.L.S . Also pronunciation les-sons in French, Spanish, Ger-man, Russian, qualified tutors .736-6923.

MISCELLANEOU S

FOR SALE 7 1BIRD CALLS—the most useful book

on the campus. Student telephonedirectory available latter part ofOctober. Limited Number. Ordernow, only 75 cents from Phratere s or publications office, Brock Hall.

FOR SALE: SEVERAL PROFES -sionally completed manuscripts —Authors Agency, 767 Kingsway ,TR6-6362 .

6 STR. ELEC. GUIT. WITH CASE ,exc. cond., orig. $70, now only$30 . 224-3380, Chris.

RENTALS & REAL ESTAT E

Rooms 8 1NEW TRAILER AVAILABLE

Oct. 17th. Two girls or youngmarried couple, abstainers. Forparticulars phone224-9139 .

ACCOMMODATION IN PRIVATEhome, two male students . 445 3 W . 12th.Phone 224-3391 .LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, LIM -

ited use house, breakfast op-tional . 261-1873.

MALE SENIOR STUDENT, SGLE .room, pri. ent . ; shower, kit . priv .Non-smoker, end Oct . $40 . 733 -8778.

Room & Board

82ROOM AND BOARD FOR MALE

on campus, 5 minutes from class .224-9660, ask for Barrie .

Furn. Houses & Apts.

Real Estate

8 6

IN G 0 0 D PROXIMITY U.B .C.parking space required with elec-trical pickup for small trailer —study purposes — Terry 6814959 .

presentin g"SOUND UNLIMITED"

and th eA GO GO GIRL S

Dancing 9 to 3 EveryFRIDAY and SATURDAY

Ample Parkin g821 RIVER RD., RICHMOND

Available for Private FunctionMonday to Thursday

Reservations, CR 8-2624

atthe

HOURS : 9 a .m. to 6BIFOCAL S

TOO !

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1 UU rNLVSTIAMDD ET GLASSESLai-away Ant City tea-

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!TAU Lh3J.?,~, 19ptr-

1

p .m. doily incl . Sat . ; Monday to 8 p .m.

I'

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. MU 3-7207Please sehd me your new Illustrated bookletand the cost of Invisible lenses .

IMr.

IMrs.Mise