VANCOUVER, B .C ., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 196 6

— powell hargrave phot oIRATE UNIVERSITY BOUND students were jammed all the way back to St . Anslem'schurch Wednesday morning when police blocked off one lane of University Blvd . justeast of Wesbrook Crescent . The detour was caused by construction blocking the eastbound lane of the boulevard opposite the Gym.

HOMES FOUND

Camp takes in familiesBy ANN BISHOP

Some of the families to beevicted from the Wesbroo karea, May 15, have alreadyfound accommodation in Aca-dia Camp .

This is the result of a surve yconducted last week by themarried students' housing com-mittee which sent question-naires to the evicted student sto learn their opinions andplans .

Chairman of the housingcommittee, Jim Slater, sai dhousing administration is giv-ing top priority to studentswith children, to preventany unnecessary change ofschools .

Of the 16 questionnairessent to the students, 12 werecompleted and returned .

Eleven of the 12 are in grad-uate studies, and the other isin arts .

Four of these families havechildren attending localschools .

The full results of the sur-vey are now in the hands ofhousing administration whichwhich refuses to release them .

Slater said the students be-ing evicted are aware theirhouses are being torn down t obuild the health centre andwill not be affected seriously.

"As far as I know those ingraduate studies will not bein the final crucial stages oftheir theses .

"It is difficult to -ascertainhow many have found accom-modation as many havealready moved into Acadiasince the eviction was firstannounced, and other familieshave moved in to take thei rplaces .

Slater said the results of the and he feels confident, "the ysurvey have now been turned will do everything possible t oover to housing administration re-locate these students . "

Grits form minority govt.in mock parliament today

Mock parliament opens noon today in Brock wit hthe Liberals forming the minority government.

In the parliamentary elections Feb . 2, the Liberalspolled 43 per cent of the votes giving them 34 of the 8 0seats .

Official oppostion are the New Democrats with 23 seats .Each party will submit one bill to the parliament dur-

ing its two day session .

WISE WIN S

Don Wise, arts III was elec-

ted president of the arts under-graduate society by a slimeleven vote margin Wednes-day.

Runner up, Jim Cooke, artsII is considering contesting theelection . "I am consulting withthe people who worked on mycampaign before I decide ." hesaid .

On the second ballot count,Wise received 121 votes as op-posed to Cooke's 110 . Thirdcandidate, Victor Hamm, art sIII was eliminated on the firstcount with 27 votes .

There were three spoiled bal-lots .

"I'm glad I won, and want tothank the students for votingfor me," Wise said Wednesday .

An anonymous donor ha s7,000 books worth $270,000.

The books from the collec-tion of rare science and medi-cal books are owned by Ox-ford biochemist Hugh Sinclair .

The collection, the larges tprivate one in Britain, containsbooks dating from the six-teenth century.

BY REMBRAN TIncluded in the list of authors

of books coming to UBC areSir Issac Newton, Albert Ein-stein, and William Harvey .

The collection also 'containsThe Anatomy of Melancholy byRichard Burton, and Observa-tions of Nicolaas Pulp, Rem-brant's physician .

This book contains a smal lsketch which some experts be-lieve was done by the Dutchartist .

Library head Basil Stuart-Stubbs said Wednesday he be-lieved the collection was themost expensive ever given toUBC as a unit .

SOME CIRCULATE D

"There is 'practically no fig-ure in the history of medicinenot represented in the collec-tion," he said .

The medical books will go tothe Woodward library mem-orial room and the scientifi cbooks to special collections i nthe main library .

Some of the more recentpublications will be put in cir-culation in the main stacks .

Stuart-Stubbs said the book swere available for any studentto study in the library .

The collection will arrive atUBC the first week in March .

given UBC a collection of

BASIL STUART-STUBB S

. . more book s

"Right now they are on th ehigh seas in tea chests," sai dStuart-Stubbs .

'ALMOST FELL 'He said the story on the

Rembrant sketch had been ex-aggerated by the national pres suntil it became a painting .

"When I heard on the radi othis morning we were gettinga Remlbrant painting alongwith the collection," 'he said ,"I almost fell into my shreddedwheat . "

Stuart-Stubbs said the collec-tion had been started by Sin-clair while still an undergrad-uate and he had seen part of i ton a recent visit to England .

"The reason I ran three cam-paigns was that I don't like t ogive up. I was dedicated togetting on the Arts council andes7secially to have a vote onthe AMS council . "

Wise previously ran forpresident of the AMS, and thenfor the position of coordinator .

There were many irregular-ities in the election .

There was diff ficulty in get-ting students to look after thepolls .

"I had to go and round u ppeople from their classes, "said Wise .

Votes were counted withoutthe supervision of the actin greturning office, Terrel Popoff ,arts III, although they werescrutinized .

FROM LEFT, DON WISE, HEATHER PATTERSON ,ELAINE EVERETTE AND MARLENE OLSEN

. . . Don cheers on pretty supporters

BY 11 VOTE S

Narrow victory decides arts election

Page 2

TH-E UBYSSEY

Thursday, February 24, 1966

— powell hargrave photoTHINGS ARE BUSY at Wesbrook these days as students line up for chest x-rays. Out-break of flu on campus has also increased business at the health service clinic . Fivestudents are currently in the Wesbrook hospital with the flu bug .

SAYS WILLMOT T

Yanks fail in Viet Na mBy ANGUS RICKER

UBC Professor William Will-mott delivered another slashingindictment of American in-volvement in Viet Nam Wed-nesday .

Willmott, of the Asian Stu-dies department, told an audi-torium audience of 500 stu-dents, "The refusal of the Amer-ican backed Diem regime tohold free elections under theterms of the 1954 Genev aAgreement confirmed t h a tAmerican policy in Viet Namwas a failure . "

Willmott spoke in the thir dof five weekly lectures on Vie tNam jointly sponsored by th eUBC Viet Nam Day Committeeand UBC New Democrats .

Willmott characterized theDiem regime as capitalist, anti-Communist and repressive .

"Diem destroyed the 11 pol-itical parties in South VietNam through police terror anda McCarthyite program ofbranding any opposition ascommunist . This is when theterm Viet Cong originated," hesaid .

"Diem policy in the country-side only alienated the pea-sants . Fortified villages wereconstructed by forced labor t oseparate peasants from gueril-las .

"In 1956 Diem abolished lo-cal elections and replaced th elocally elected village headman

with personal appointees,"Willmott said.

Willmott described the guer-illa warfare presently beingwaged by the National Liber-ation Front as political war-fare as well as irregular mili-tary activity .

"The guerilla fighter canno tantagonize the people he liveswith. His life depends on hi shaving the respect of thepeople . "

Willmott cited the indoctri-nation given NLF recruits asproof of their closeness to th eVietnamese peasant .

"General Giap's four-pointdictum is respect the people ;help the people ; protect th epeople and follow orders ."

Willmott claimed that in thecontext of political warfar eNLF tactics make sense.

"The slaying of village head-men is the killing of a Saigongovernment appointee who isassociated with military re-cruitment, taxes and rents .

Other villagers are not somuch frightened by this occur-rence as they wish they ha ddone it themselves .

"Similarly, bombings in Sai-gon are not indiscriminate bu tpolitical . A bomb in a cinemaopen daily to Americans an dtheir guests appears to th eVietnamese as an anti-Ameri-can and anti-white act .

"The security difficulties ofthe Americans only reinforcesthe Vietnamese view that

Americans are not there a sfriends but as conquerers ofsome sort," Willmot said .

Books for almost everytaste and purpose ca nbe found, easily, a tDUTHIE BOOKS LTD .901 ROBSON STREET ,VANCOUVER, B .C .

PHONE : 684-4496

4560 W. 10th Ave . ,Vancouver, B.C.

Phone: CA 4-7012

UBC bypassedby flu epidemic

The flu bug has bitten UBC but no one knows how hard .A UBC Health Service of-

ficial said she didn't know fo rcertain how many people havebeen hit by the flu .

"But it is nothing in com-parison to the epidemic in Van-couver," she said.

Five students are in Wes -brook hospital now with flu .

Residence dons estimate dthere were approximately 3 0resident students too ill to at -tend classes.

The flu epidemic which; hi tVancouver a week ago has lef tcity schools with an absenteerate of 1,8 per cent .

Best treatment for the flu isto stay in bed and rinkliquids.

SAM WALSHNATIONAL LEADER : Parti Communiste du Quebec

"QUEBEC IN REVOLUTION "FRIDAY NOON - ANGUS 104

Student Communist Club

/ YlJ . J. 1./1.P.rJY•/.r'

8 :30 p.m. - February 27

West Point Grey Baptist Churc h

11th Ave. at Sasamat

Frosh enticedby engineers

The red mass will inveigle

frosh into its fortress today.

Art Stevenson, engineer-ing undergrad president sai d

Wednesday the frosh wereinvited so they could get anidea of what engineeing en-tailed .

He said interested studentsshould meet in engineering201 at noon for the two hourtour of the applied scienc efacilities .

Yours for the Asking . . . Our FRE E"Take Home" Invitation Album — maile d

to you or call at our storeOur own Silver Embossing section does al lthe little extras at LOW COST ; napkins,matches, place cards, etc .

ORGAN, BRASS and CHOI RMUSICAL EVENING

Artists performing will include the VancouverBrass Ensemble; Earl Harrison, Baritone; Suz-anne Gibson,'F .R .C .C .O., Organist, and the WestPoint Grey Baptist Choir . A collection will b etaken in aid of the Organ Fund .

AMS supportsNHL protest

UBC students have joinedthe protest against Vancouver' sfailure to receive a NationalHockey League franchise .

AMS president-elect PeterBraund and first vice-presi-dent-elect Charlie Boylan at-tended a protest committe emeeting Sunday .

A protest meeting will beheld at 8 p .m. tonight at thePNE Gardens .

Businessmen, sportsmen, an dlabor leaders will be present atthe meeting .

Braund suggested that apetition protesting the loss ofthe franchise be circulated fo rstudents to. sign .

Spring Formal SpecialsComplete Outfit

Tuxedos

Colored

Tails$6.50

Jackets

$8 .50$7 .50

E. A. LEE Formal Wear Rentals623 Howe (Downstairs) MU 3-245 7

A-GO-GO DANCERS

Dance To The AccentsTOTEM PARK BALLROOM

Friday, Feb. 25th

9:00 - 1 :00

AMS CARDS, PLEASE

U.B.C. THUNDERBIR DWINTER SPORTS CENTR E

SKATING SCHEDULE — 1966Effective September 24th, 1965, to April 15th, 1966

TUESDAYS

12 :45—2:45 p.m . *WEDNESDAYS

2 :00—3:30 p.m .

(Beginners & Pre-7 :30—9:30 p .m .

school Children )FRIDAYS

3 :0,0—5:00 p .m .7 :30—9 :30 p.m.••

SATURDAYS

3 :00—5 :00 p.m.7:30—9 :30 p.m:* *

SUNDAYS

12 :45—2:45 p.m .7:30—9 :30 p.m .

Special student admission : 15 cents .Except when hockey games scheduled — No. 19 & 20 .

Jan. 28 & 29, Feb . 11 & 12 and two more dates not sched-uled .

ADMISSION : Afternoons — Students 25c Adults 60 cEvenings — Students 50c Adults 75 c

Skate Rental 35c per pair — Skate Sharpening 35c pai r

For further ,information : Call 224-3205 or 228-319 7

**

/

Thursday, February 24, 1966

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Page 3

Sciencemenplan monitorof satellite

Events' officia lslams auditoriu mThe theatre department is not doing its part in providin g

lighting for the auditorium, Special Events technical directorBasil Hobbs charged Wednesday.

"The auditorium is ill-lit an dill-equipped," he said .

"Most of the stuff is old andantiquated . The only g o o,dthing is a lighting panel whichbuildings and grounds has in-stalled . "

The theatre department is re-sponsible for the lights andequipment, while buildings an dgrounds looks after the struc-ture .

The theatre departmentshould spend some money toequip the auditorium with re-gular stage lights because theMusical Society and Specia lEvents often have to rent light sfor their events, he said .

Sounds from a U .S. satelliteare soon to be converted intoweather pictures, as three UB Cstudents and a federal govern-ment biologist work to aim anantenna at the Essa II .

David Sloan, Donald Intitha rand Peter Kuijt from UBC' sscience faculty are workingwith Bryan Frazer from thegovernment's research stationat UBC .

IfTheir equipment, much o f

which they had to scrounge orborrow, is being stored at theairport.

The team hopes to producepictures to help weather fore -casters by giving them a satel-lite view of an area 2,000 milesby 1,000 miles .

Cloud formation and otherdata will be shown with a newpicture appearing every threeminutes .

The Essa II is scheduled t o'be launched Friday .

* * *A computer from the univer-

sity's computing centre will beused to take figures from theU.S. Environmental ScienceServices Administration i nMiami, and give the time an dlocation of the satellite, and theangles at which the antenn amust be pointed to pick up it spicture signals .

The group has spent up t o$200 apiece on this project.

"We are keeping our fingerscrossed that we can do it," sai dSloan .

Employmen thelp offeredjob seekers

Summertime is coming, andthe student placement officeis once more offering help tothe student seeking summeremployment .

Summer employment regis-tration will take place theweek of Feb. 28 to Mar. 4 atnoon in room 100 of the ol dArts Building .

Registration is open to allyears, all faculties .

On registering, the studen twill hear a talk by a place-ment officer, and then will b easked to fill out a card statin ghis year, faculty, experience ,and other relevant information .

The cards are filed, to b eused when an employer calls.

Last year, the student place-ment orffice received 1,167 ap-plications from women, an d1,575 from men .

A spokesman from the officesaid virtually every studentwho applied received employ-ment, although some failed toreport when they started wor kor found employment by theirown resources .

Ubyssey erredThe Greeks will sing at the

Queen Elizabeth Theatre Fri-day, March 4 .

The annual fraternity Son grest will not be held Friday ,as reported in Tuesday's Ubys -sey, but on the following Fri- the recent election are also un-dak,

der consideration .

AMS committeelack chairman

AMS public relations offi-cer Derry Nelson said Wed-nesday chairmen are neededfor five student committees .

The committees are CUSO ,CUS, High School Confer-ence, Special Events, andWU.S .

Applications for the divepositions are due 4:00 p.m .today in the AMS' office .

POOR LIGHT S"Often a top notch perform-

er is not shown at his best be-cause of the poor lights andequipment," said Hobbs .

"'During recent Mussoc re-

hearsals, one of the lightingbars fell down when the ropesbroke. It was lucky no one wa skilled," said Hobbs .

L .J . Bayly, B and G assistan tsuperintendent said he h a smade an investigation into th ecomplaint.

"It seems to me the theatr egroups are pretty much usingit without supervision," hesaid .

QUALIFICATIONS ?"I don't know what their

qualifications are . They seem tobe just using it, not lookingafter it .

"We checked everything ayear ago, but in the mean-time, things have become un-safe," said Bayly .

He said ladders needed re -securing, ropes were too worn ,and the electrical arrangemen tin the l o f t should be rear-ranged.

Buildings and grounds wil lbe making these improvement sin co-operation with the thea-tre department.

"They are getting togetherwith us to tell us what shoul d'be done," he said .

MARILYN HIL L. . . classes ?

Ubyssey galdarkens photostaff image

By NORM BETTS

The Ubyssey has come upwith yet another amazing dis-covery .

One of The Ubyssey's staff ,usually a hotbed of non-aca-demics, has been to EVER Yone of her classes since Septem-ber .

This startling fact came t olight Wednesday when severa lof The Ubyssey's photo staffattempted to detain MarilynHill, arts I .

When she complained tha tshe would miss one of her clas-ses, one of the photogs shrug-ged .

"So what," he said ."Well I haven't missed a

class all year," she retorted .After checking by Th e

Ubyssey's editorial staff prov-ed Marilyn's story, the photog' swere forced to let her go toclass .

What will be the purpose ofthe

KEY CLUB ?Fun, frolic, profit, — Youname it .

EUROPEAN !Cord Double

Breasted Suitswith Epaulets

(Bells or Stoves)

IF YOU CAN'T FALL IN,AT LEAST SPREAD TH E"BAD WORD" .

Bad Boys Ragge Shoppe315 SEYMOUR

— norm betts phot oPA'AMAI DANCER Linda Rubin twirls for joy, barefootedly ,during Brotherhood Week dancing display in Brock Tues-day by four ethnic folk-dance groups .

HENDER RETURNS

Agenda routineat CUS meetin g

Delegates to a board meeting of the Canadian Union ofStudents at Ottawa last week discussed a variety of subjectsfrom birth control to Viet Nam.

UBC delegate to the meet-ing, AMS president Byron Hen-der, said the agenda was "jus troutine" .

CUS is preparing a brief tohave the criminal code amend-ed to legalize the disseminatio nof birth control information .

A report on the Viet Na mcongress resulted in a resolu-tion to send a Canadian studentor recent grad to Viet Nam andSouth East Asia to report onconditions .

The board also discussed theCanadian Student Means Sur-vey which shows student earn-ing power as opposed to ex-penditure .

This is a national survey byCUS in co-operation with theDominion Bureau of Statistics ,and will be released March 4 .

CUS is also trying to lowe rthe voting age to 18 years. Thediscrepancies in the federa lvoting act which preventedmany students from voting in

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LETTERS TO THE EDITO R

'You've distorted the Baron!'

Published Tuesday, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universityyear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C. Editorial opinionsexpressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMSor the University . Editorial office, CA 4-3916 . Advertising office, CA 4-3242,Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press . Founding member, Pacifi cStudent Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash .

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for generalexcellence and editorial writing.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 196 6

"The responsibility of the pressis to report the Truth ."

—Batman, Feb . 3, 1966mss::::, :::,

"Someone heard somethin gand probably challenged, butMaggie couldn't answer back . "

She died instantly.

* * *"The public buys its opinions

as it buys its meat or takes itsmilk, on the principle that itis cheaper to do this than keepa cow. So it is, but the milkis more likely to be watered . "

— Samuel . Butler.

TEE VBYUEY

Cough up !Cheers for the anonymous donors of the world .Latest of that noble race to rear his head is that

donor of $270,000 worth of rare medical and scientifi c

books to UBC 's library.The library, as the chestnut has it, is the heart of

this place — so a gift designed to help kindle the flame sof knowledge can truly be considered a heart-warming

one, if we may be permitted .Now, a suggestion is floating around loose that all

of us should have a chance to become anonymous donors

to the library. And it is a suggestion we like:

At present, the main library operates until 10 p.m. ,

with the Sedgewick wing open for studying up to mid -

night. There is some possibility, according to UBC 's

hard-working head librarian Basil Stuart-Stubbs, tha t

Sedgewick may be kept open till 2 a .m. during the madpre-exam cram — but of course this offers no relief

for hard-pressed essay-writing main stack users .

Now it has been suggested that because this a uni-versity where determined priorities do not place lateoperation of main-stack l i b r a r y facilities in a highposition, the student body as a whole should kick-inenough loot to keep main stacks open later during the

pre-exam weeks .Ask any frustrated student who manages to collect

all his essay-source material by 9 :30, only to have theglorious closing gong go, whether he thinks a late oper-ating library to match Simon Fraser 's is a good andworthwhile project .

So either a can-rattling classroom blitz, or a les sdramatic AMS grant seems to be in order to gather u pthe as-yet-not-confirmed-but-probably-le s s-than-$1,00 0cost of keeping main stacks open even as late a smidnight.

After all, since the administration which establishesthose precious priorities doesn't have to use the library ,it's only fitting students should pay extra to keep thelibrary open .

Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir:I do not Wish to again raise

the issue of irresponsible anddistorted journalism but yourissue of Tues., Feb. 22 leavesme no choice.

In the banner you referredto the "Red Baron" and ran apicture of an aircraft .

The aircraft pictured was aSupermarine Spitfire — NOTa ISopwith, Camel as flown bySnoopy nor a Fokker D VI Ipiloted by the Had Baron.

Fie on you and your all tooobvious irresponsibility inyour journalistic endeavors.

R. THOMA SEd. II

Ed. note: See close-up aboveof our Tuesday photo.

* * *PROBABLY OBSCEN EEditor, The Ubyssey, Sir :

May we extend congratula-tions to the fellows in FortCamp for their extreme hos-pitality.

However, even the warmwelcome which they extendedcould not make up for thegreatly lacking conditions . W epropose the following altera-tions :

(1) We think a women'swashroom should be installedto avoid embarrassing situa-tions in future .

(2) Provision should be

AN KHE, Viet Nam (CP) —Mistaking her for a Viet

Cong, a U.S. soldier Mondayshot and killed Maggie th eMule, the mascot of the U.S .First Air-Calvary division.

Maggie had been permittedto move around freely in partsof the camps perimeter at AnKhe to graze . But a Viet Con gmortar attack made the guardsextra cautious . An officer said :

made for guest towels, tooth-brushes, and suitable night-wear .

(3) The way one has tomake an entrance is extreme-ly humiliating. All this wait-ing for people to vacate thehalls and walking around ontiptoe — it almost makes youfeel as though you're sneak-ing in! We suggest somethingbe done about this.

We realize that you do hav ea lot of men on your campus,but you really ought to guardthem more carefully!

BUBBLES and TRIXIE

* * *

'FORGET PARTY'Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir:

The student council nowh a s "radical leadership"which, according to its mem-bers, is there to see that jus-tice is done, wrongs are right-ed, and evils set right in thisworld .

The recent Viet Nam brief,thus, no doubt falls into thiscategory .

Having handled this brie faccording to their oft-statedaims, the next step of the stu -dent council should be clear .

A second brief must now b eprepared and sent to theSoviet Union, requesting theimmediate release, and publi cretrial with foreign corres-

pondents allowed to attend, ofthe two writers O . Sinyayskiand Y. Daniel, (the formerbetter known as "AbramTertz" .)

The recent, closed trial ofthese two writers, and theirsubsequent sentencing to hardlabor for seven and five year srespectively f o r publishingbooks outside Russia, was amortal blow to freedom ofspeech and expression, tha tfreedom that we and the radi-cal students most thoroughlybelieve to be the central coreof democratic philosophy .

The production of such abrief is necessary to preventeven the last vestiges of dis-senting opinion being crushed'by a conforming and intoler-ant bureaucracy in the Sovie tUnion.

If the present student coun-cil is at all serious in its pro-testations of upholding free-dom and justice, then the onlyhonorable course is to forge tits personal party affiliation sand set about preparing thebrief with the utmost dis-patch .

H. WEILE RGrad Studies

EDITOR: Tom Wayma nNews Ron Rite rAssociate

George Reamsbofto mCity Al DonaldPhoto Norm BettsSports Ed Clar kAsst News . . ___

Dan MullenRichard Blair, Robbi Wes t

Ass't City Danny StoffmanPage Friday John KelseyManaging Ian CameronFeatures Mike BoltonCUP . Don Hull

News was slow, copy was slowbut we finally got it all. Stu Gra ywent looking for Roger, Val Zukerwrote about books, Ann Bisho ptalked to Malcolm ; Carol Wilsbngot lost, Kit Milne liased withChuck, Angus Ricker turned pink-er, Jim Good counted ballots, Ia nSmith played bridge, Joan Fogartyfought the flu, and Bert Hill join-ed cornersoc . Marilyn went toclass . Dan Mullen has learned t odistinguish between Stoffman an dDonald . We forgot to say Carol-Anne Baker 'domiciled Monday .

Oh, really? department

Thursday, February 24, 1966

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Page 5

CROSS CANADAMcGill questions grant

MONTREAL (CUP) — H .Rocke Robertson, principal andvice-chancellor of McGill Uni-versity, has asked the Quebecgovernment to reconsider theamount of its grant to McGil lUniversity for the coming year .

In a written statement Feb .16 Robertson called the govern-ment's treatment of McGill "in-equitable" and "an error injudgment" and stated that thegrant increase of only $100,000will face the school with a de-ficit of about $3,500,000 .

The grants, announced Feb.15, gave McGill, $7,612,000, o rsome $1 .00,000 more than in1965-66. The Universite deMontreal will receive $16,367,-000, an increase of about $2,-000,000 .

Robertson called into ques-tion Quebec's system of divid-ing the province's populationaccording to language for thepurpose of university grantsand equalizing the per capitasum according to the ratio ofEnglish and French-speakin gpeople in the province .

Roberston points out that un-der this system the governmen tgrants McGill only $502 pe rstudent each year, while theUniversite de Montreal re-ceives $1220 and Laval $1290 .

"But, more important thanthe failure of the estimates todeal fairly with McGill's re-quirements is the significanceof the governlment's decision asa possible indication of its at-titude to McGill," he said .

Since 1960-61, according toRobertson, grants to McGillhave increased by only 47 pe r

Tories roast'melting pot'in Mac debate

HAMILTON (CUP) — "Don' tthrow Canada into the meltingpot and blend it with the so -called Great Society," pleadedthe Tories at the McMaster De -bating Union .

The resolution, "That eco-nomic integration with theUnited States is in Canada'sinterest," was defeated by anaudience vote in the first ofa series of debates replacingmodel parliament .

T h e Liberal governmentspeakers both concentrated o nabolishing tariffs as a mean sof revitalising Canadian in-dustry .

Prime minister Dave Wool-ford said North America as awhole would. be a more viableeconomic unit than Canadaalone .

"You are being taxed forpatriotism. Tariffs cost asmuch as the Canada PensionPlan and are only an incentiv eto inefificiency, " he said .

Opposition leader ChuckDonley said research, unions ,and industry would be domin-ated by the U.S. "We have twoseparate societies, we need twoseparate governments . "

The second Tory speakersaid he feared the political in-fluence of right-wing extrem-ism and anti-socialism couldmake Canadians "parrots o fAmerican policy ."

cent while grants to Laval havegone up 208 per cent, and toU of M 242 per cent.

Referering to the large num-ber of donations to McGill, hepointed out that the universitycosts the province far less tha nLaval or U of M.

The government policy ca no n l y serve to diminish th eability of McGill to maintai n

Couucil pays

two studentsEDMONTON (UNS)—JStu-

dent council president andthe editor of t h e campuspaper at the University of.Alberta at Edmonton will re-ceive salaries next year .

Salaries will range from$2,100 to $3,300, replacingthe honorarium of $200 th epresident now receives andthe $185, paid to the editorof The Gateway .

its high standards, he said. Anylessening of standards wouldhurt Quebec and all of Canada .

Robertson added that his-torically and academically, Mc-Gill considers itself closelylinked to Quebec, believing it-self to have a vital role to pla yin the scientific, technologica land cultural development ofthe province.

to theVancouver

-School Board1595 West 10th Avenu e

For an interviewcall RE 1-1131

Canada toured 'in part'by Rhodesian student s

OTTAWA (CUP) — Two Rhodesian students are tour-ing parts of Canada to explain the implications of theRhodesian crisis to Canadian students .

Chris Chetsanga, 28, and Robert Zvinoira, 36, bothformerly active in Rhodesian nationalist movement, ar ebeing sent on tour by the Canadian Union of Students tothose campuses wishing to help pay for the tour .

The two tours now underway in the Maritimes andthe West will be followed by others in central Canad aduring March if a speaker can be found .

GSA NEWSGRADUATE STUDENT ASSN.SPRING GENERAL MEETING

NOTICE OF AGENDA1. Reports from the executive members .

2. Treasurer's report .

3. Expansion Brief.

4. GSA - AMS fee relations.

5. AMS budget structure .

6. GSA crest.

Beginning Tuesday

March 1st

THE BOOKSTOREWILL HOLD IT S

ANNUAL SALEO F

DISCONTINUED TEXTSArt Prints, and Stationery Item s

Social Work Opportunity

in Oregon"Mr. R. A. Ouellette, Recruitment Coordinator, Oregon

State Public Welfare Commission will be on campus on

MONDAY, MARCH 7to interview qualified applicants for positions in Oregon .Minimum qualifications include one year of casework,similar qualifying experience, or successful completion

of the first year of graduate education in social work .Salary range from $460 to $625 .

Please contact the office of Student Services for interview

reservations.

Dissatisfied Da lputs off decisionHALIFAX (CUP) — Dalhousie University's student

union has postponed a decision on the former chairman' srecommendation that Dalhousie drop its World Universit yService of Canada activities .

Margaret Muggah, a forme rmember of the WUSC commit -tee, was appointed interimchairman to replace Jane Mas-sey who resigned because "th elocal committee is becoming acollection agency ."

Council president RobbieShaw said there was still amove to withdraw from WUSC ,but no decision would be takenuntil after the WUSC nationalassembly early next fall .

Shaw denied the problemhad been a local one or amatter of personalities :

"We have been dissatisfiedwith WUSC in general, not justthe local committee. We areunhappy that the local com-mittees are unable to earmarkfunds for specific projects .

ON DROPPING WUS C

Elementary & Secondary

FUTUR ETEACHER S

*

KEE PYOU REYE S

o nVANCOUVE R

*Every year the

Vancouver SchoolBoard

HIRESmany teachers

directly fro muniversity

*When the time comes

APPLY

3 lbn. Sorcio

()Q&Qfl ~.

PRIDE &PREJUDIC E

With Laurence Olivie r

TODAY12:30, 3:30, 6:00 and 8:30

AUDITORIUM

50c

Page 6

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Thursday, February 24, 1966

The

Cauliflower

EarBy AL CHRISTI E

UBC is getting the shortend of the stick in its ap-proach to athletics thesedays .

The fans next year are go-ing to be treated to WesternCanadian type competitionsuch as that we had to per-severe through a few year sback .

No more will we see th eHawaii Rainbows nor to pnotch competition such as i sat easy disposal from PointGrey to California .

But we will get competi-tion from teams such as thatof the University of Mani-toba. At Christmas, I had th egood fortune to read that alocal Winnipeg Senior Ateam had practically tripledManitoba in an exhibitionbasketball game .

Also of interest to somectf you may be the fact thatthe high scorers for the Ateam were John Cook andJack Lusk, both formerThunderbirds .

This is in our immediatefuture in sport .

One may argue that anindependent schedule suchas we have now is not a senjoyable to the athlete a sa league competition leadin gtoward a goal would be .

This argument has a basi cmerit but it is over-shadow-ed by the fact that on a cer-tain weekend when the T-Birds are wiping some weaksister league affiliate theycould be having a real ding-dong battle with a much bet-ter team .

Equipment-wise UBCsports are going to suffer .The reason for this is ex-pense .

I don't know what th efigures are, but I am sur ethat travelling costs are go-ing to leap so high that therewill be no money left in thebudget for basic equipment .

Right : now, UBC is behindmany schools in this aspectand it is because there is notenough money available .

Athletic cards are sold t othose who want them a tUBC. At the University ofWestern Ontario a part ofevery students' admissionfee each year is taken fo rathletics and every studentis automatically given a passfor all campus athleti cevents .

This can be done becauseit is in the hands of the uni-versity administration . Herethe same fund raising is inthe hands of students electe dto AMS and MAC for on eyear .

The fortunate thing abou tthis whole mess though i sthat it has made us see mor eclearly . We see that WCIA Ais not desirable for UBC ona full scale . We also see thatthe running of athletics i snot in the right hands .

Both of these things ar eunder consideration now an dno doubt a statement shoul dbe forthcoming from AM Sor MAC or the universit yadministration office soon .

What, do you think? . .

Intramura lSoccer Fina l

P.E.I . vs. PE . I IToday Noon - Stadiu m

UBC WINS

Gal swimmersare best in west

UBC 's powerful women's swimming team won the West -ern Canadian Intercollegiate Championships in WinnipegSaturday .

UBC topped three other uni-versities with 114 points . Uni-versity of Alberta from Cal-gary was second with 79, Uni-versity of Saskatchewan (Sas-katoon) followed with 60, andUniversity of Manitoba wa slast with 26 points .

UBC's exceptional diver ,Carol Ann Morrow, totalled324 .30 points to dominate com-petition on the three metre-board .

In the speed swimmin gevents, UBC's Maureen McCal-lum placed first in the 20 0yard freestyle and second inthe 100 and 400-yard freestyleevents.

Lynn Pomfret, daughter ofUBC men's swimming coachJack Pomfret, placed second inthe 100-yard breaststroke, in-dividual medley and butterfl yevents .

In the WCIAA women's vol-leyball championships, UB Ctied with the University ofAlberta (Edmonton) for thir dplace winning seven of 12 sets .

Sportsschedule

MEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIO N

Elections for president, vice-president and secretary-trea-surer at noon, Friday, room211, War Memorial gym .

* * *SQUASH CLU B

Important general meetingMonday noon, Bu . 212 . Everymember must attend for theelection of next year's execu-tive .

SPORTSEditor : ED CLAR K

SUMMER JOB S1st, 2nd and 3rd Year Students

Engineering, Arts and Science

You will inspect buildings, obtain construction detail sand prepare data for computer processing . You wil lwork for Dept . of Public Works (Canada) . Salary range$255-$410 monthly. Arrange appointment for inter -view at office of Student Services now .

INTERVIEWS WED., MARCH 2

CHEMIST S

FORESTER SA representative from one of the world's larges t

chemical companies will be on campus to interview

graduating Chemists and Foresters. Immediate dutie s

include product development and improvement o f

adhesives for the plywood industry . Must be capabl e

of becoming a technical service representative .

and

Make appointment at Placement

Office for Interview o n

MARCH 1

MONSANTO CANADA LTD.

UBC volleyball nets open

for international tourne yThe B.C . Open Volleyball championships start at 1 0

a .m. Saturday in the War Memorial gym .

UBC Thunderbirds team will be represented by Car l

Henning, John Daem, Ken Witzke, Kit Fortune, Bob Vos-burgh and Vic Lee .

Vosburgh, a seven-year veteran, Daem, a former mem-ber of Belgiums national team, and Henning, a three tim e

big block winner and an outstanding spiker for four year swill lead the UC squad in its first crack at a championshi psince the WCIAA -title three years ago .

Don't envy the man whowears slacks from th eBay — be one and . puther under your spell !

Look your confident best in lightweight Terylen e

and wool slacks from the Bay — recommended as

everything you could want in traditionall y

styled, quality slacks I Note the Dak-style waist -

band and 1/4 top pocket . In a rich new scal e

of handsome Spring colours ; grey, oxford, navy ,brown, olive, irridescent blue and olive, pewter ,

sage, mustard and fawn . 28-36. Pair. 16.95

the Bay Campus and Career Shop, second floor.

theGEORGIA at GRANVILLE

Thursday, February 24, 1966

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Page 7

—dwells ga p s phot o

PUTTING OOMPH into slapshot, graceful co-ed fans on field hockey shot Wednesday .Girls' varsity field hockey team downed Thunderette basketball team, admittedly some-what out of its element off the courts.

AT OREGON STAT ERugby Birdsbreak Bears '26-game line

By DOUG MOSE R

UBC rugby Birds snappe dthe University of Californi aGolden Bears 26-game winnin gstreak Monday at Berkeley .

Thunderbirds' 11-8 victoryover the Bears was their firstvictory against the tough Am-erican squad in 11 games .

In the second half the Birdsopened the scoring when Bo bSandilands scored a try in thecorner.

Chas Pentland then finish-ed off a fine movement, comingout of a loose scrum about 30'yards out.

The Bears roared back afterthe Birds incurred a series o fdavasting penalties and scoreda try under the posts . Momentslater they tied the score on an-other penalty kick.

In the last second of thegame, the Birds were awarde da penalty from 35 yards out .Mike Cartmel, whose kickingwas superb all through thetour, booted it over to break an8-8 tie and give UBC the win .

CORSAGES FOR SPRING FORMALS .REASONABLY PRICED.

fromSTRATHCONA FLORAL CO.

5555 West Blvd .Phone AM 1-727 1

PHONE :224-5858 - 224-9112

FOR SALE SHEET

Puddicombe and Bardsle youtclassed singles championTom Gorman and Steve Hopp sfrom the University of Wash-ington in the deciding double smatch with 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 scores .

Puddicombe lost a semi-finalsingle§ match to Jack Neer i nanother close one 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 .

Vic Rollins was eliminated inquarter-final singles by Jac kNeer 6-3, 6-1 .

Results in second round sin-gles play were Hopps overBardsley 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 ; Gorma nover Lamarche 9-7, 6-1; 01-medo over Dalgliesh 1-6, 6-4 ,6-0; and Clint Knox outlastedBarry Shakespeare 7-5, 4-6, 10-8 .

UBC's hockey Thunderbirdsfinish their season this week -end .

* * *Birds host Notre Dame Uni-

versity from Nelson at 8 :3 0p .m. Friday and Saturday a tthe Winter Sports Centre .

Last weekend at Calgary ,UBC split two games with th eUniversity of Alberta Dina -sours, winning the first 5-2, an dlosing the second 4-3 in over -time .

* * *Birds, who are on a 9-9-1 re-

cord, will be without the ser-vices of goalie Ken Broderick .He left Sunday to join the na-tional team in Germany .

Brian Wallace will take hi splace .

RentA Gown

Lovely Selectio nBride s

• AttendantsFormal Wear,

Fur Stoles ,Tux . & Din .

Jackets, Costumes .

MARIE BRUCKER SALONDesigners and Dressmaker s

Sales and Rental s2608 Granville

733-67274691 Kingsway

435-1160

BAYSTARTS TOMORRO WMAN IN THE MIDDLE

Robert Mitchu mFrance Nuyen, Tree Howar dPlus

CAROUSELGordon MacRae, S . Jones

STUDENTS 75c

DELT ASTATS TOMORROW

NATURE GIRL AND TH ESLAVE R

Marion Michael sPlus

A GLOBAL AFFAI RBob Hope, Lilo Puve r

TH E

Bob Puddicombe and Bob Bardsley led a six-man teamfrom UBC in weekend action in the Oregon state indoortennis championships at Eugene, Ore .

Other team members wereCam Dalgliesh, Pierre Lam-arche, Vic Rollins, and BarryShakespeare .

SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS

Vancouver SymphonyORCHESTRA

with MEREDITH DAVIES, Conductor

NOON TODAY — 35c — ARMOURIES

Playing Wagner, Turina, Walton, Shostakovitch, Bernstei n

Tomorrow, Friday, Feb . 2512:30 p.m. — 35c Auditorium

KIMEO ETO— blind Japanese Koto player

— Direct from the Danny Kaye Sho w

— Vancouver Premier e

— a very unusual concert not to be missed .

* * *UBC will compete in the

Western Intercollegiate Con-D o u b l e or single'in

gerenceanext yeartwo

season, thus end-independent

lsahedule.

our teams won

"Your Bridal Portrait

is something special "

YOU DESERVE THE BESTPLEASE CALL -

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Page 8

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Thursday, February 24, 196 6

'TWEEN CLASSES

The Vancouver Symphony's I POETRY READIN Gfinal UBC appearance play- Dorothy Livesay of the cre-ing Shostakavitch, Walton, ative writing dept . reads po -Bernstein, Turina, and Wag- etry with Tom Wayman noo nner — Meredith Davies con- in Bu . 219 .ductor . Noon, Arm . 35 cents .

Symphonic notes rest Questions andAnswers on

SUB

r

* * *

EAST ASIA SOCTwo Japanese films noon ,

Bu. 102 . Admission by dona-tion . Everybody welcome .

* * *

SLAVONIC CIRCL ERussian conversation from

1 p.m. in IH with guests fro mRussian ship Ola .IH

A panel ,of students fromAfrica discuss religion, socia lchange and race relations inAfrica at 8 p.m. in IH uppe rlounge .

* * *SUS

General meeting noon to -day in Henn. 200. Candidatesfor next executive .PHYSICS SO C

Roscoe Williams speaks o nLasers in Henn . 204 at 1 :30 .

* * *NVC

General meeting noon in Bu .224 . . All members please at-tend .

* * *

PHOTO SALO NShowing of colored slide s

for' the Annual Salon ofPhotography noon in Aug .104. Display of black andwhite photography continuesin Ed. Lounge until Mar. 4 .

* * *

HILLEL FOUNDATIO NSimma Holt speaks on th e

new story of the Doukaborsin our present society noonin Bu. 100 .

* * *PRE-LAW SOC

General meeting noon inBu. 221 .

Do you have to be a ric hplayboy to join th e

KEY CLUB ?No, — you can always actlike one .

10 % Discount Given toAll U.B .C. Students on

Corsages

Vogue Flower Shop2197 W. Broadway

736-7344

FILM SOCPride and Prejudice with

Lawrence Olivier in Aud . at12:30, 3 :30, 6 :00, and 8 :30 . 5 0cents .

* * *IH

Exhibit of paintings byChinese artist Iu I-Hsiung ,Feb. 24-March 4 .

ANNOUNCEMENT S

Lost & Found

1 1

FOUND ADS inserted free. Publica -tions office, Brock Hall. Local 26,224-3242 .

THIEF. PLEASE RETURN THOS EPsych . books to Lost and Found.Finals are comin . Don 't be acrud .

LOST: BLUE MAN ' S SKI JACK-et at Lower Mall Dance las tWed . Please return to lost an dfound under bookstore. Not wort hmuch, but was an old friend .

FOUND : KEYS (INCLUDING V .W.key) in men' s washroom, ist floo rHebb Bldg ., Fri . Feb . 11 . Owne rcan reclaim inHebb II .

FOUND : ONE PEN ON KEYpunch machine in Compute rScience Annex . Phone Wayne,431-2493 between 6 :00 p .m. and6 :30 p .m .

FOUND : ONE SET OF ENGRAV -ed protzen . Phone Charlie at 433 -4918 .

FOUND : LONDON FOG RAIN -coat on North Brock Hall coatrack . Left in place of mine —name on label . Phone 946-6698 .

WOULD THE PERSON W H Oborrowed my car coat from 'h .101 Lab. Tues . afternoon pleasecontact Mike at 876-2684 .

Greetings

1 2DEAR SANDY, SINCERE BES T

wishes on this, the occasion ofyour 21st birthday—Doug .

HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAUL JONE S—H . (M .B.E . returned) .

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Q-BALL.—Henri .

Special Notices

1 3

WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSI?R -ance rates? If you are over 2 0and have a good driving historyyou qualify for our good drivingrates . Phone Ted Elliott, 224-6'107 .

RUMMAGE SALE . ACADIA CAM PRecreation Hall, Friday, Feb. 25 ,1-9 p.m. and Saturday, Feb . 26,10-2 p .m .

THE SLIPPED DISC-O-THEQUEPre-Med Annual Ball, March 5t hat The Coach House, bar, doorprizes . With the Dartelles . $3.5 0couple, at A.M.S .

DARLING : I DON'T CARE IF I Tisn' t new. I love you . R. H . Weal dthe mysterious card sender pleasemake their identity known. Bot hR .H. and G.P . are very interested.Get in touch in the same manner.

WANTED : LEAD GUITAR _PLAY -er for Folk Rock Group. No Ex-perience necessary . CA 4-4555.

DANCE TO THE NOCTURNAL SSat., Feb . 9-1, Brock . Per. $1.00,Residents 50c .

DANCE TO THE BIG BAND.Rhythm and blues sound of th eorganization Fri. at the Groove -yard .

DANCE TO THE F A B U L O U SNocturnals Saturday, Feb . '26,Brock Hall. Admission, 50c forresidents,

$1 .00

non - residents.Don't miss it!

PLEASEWould the persons carrying laun-

dry bags who were in the Tent hAvenue crosswalk at Trimble a t8 :35 p .m. last Friday when a ca rwas stopped by the police pleas ephone 228-875 '4 or 228-2412 ?

WINTER IS COMING.Larry Kent .Winter is Toronto's Answer t oLarry Kent .

Because Winter Kept Us Warm .

Transportation

1 4RIDE WANTED FROM CAMPU S

at 5 p .m. each evening to Rich-mond or 41st & Granville . PhoneBR 7-6646 .

Wanted

1 5TWO LADIES' BICYLES WIT H

gears wanted . Call Daphne, UBC ,Local 244 or 733-2304 evenings .

EUSEUS sponsors a tour of the

Engineering facilities from12 :30-2 :30 . All invited. Meetin Eng. 201 . Get there early .

* * *ARCHAEOLOGY CLU B

Lab open 1 :00-3 :00 p.m .All welcome .

* * *PRE-SOCIA L

Field trip to Haney Cor-rectional Institute depart sfrom in front of Faculty Clubon Marine Dr. at noon. Non-members welcome .

HELP! BADLY NEEDED. GQODsets of Classical Studies 315 an dEnglish 429 notes . Phone CA 4 -6049 .

WANTED : ONE, THAT'S RIGHT ,one metal ski . 200 cm long . Ha dtime on mid-term break . Phbne733-2669 after 6.

WANTED! ONE SINGLE KNIESE LRiesnslalom ski . 205 cm. Phon eGary, WE 9-5990 .

Automobiles For Sale

2 1'61 SUNBEAM HARDTOP. CLEAN.

Smart as new. Whitewalls, twincarb, overdrive, sporty economical ,for quick sale, $850 .00 . Phone 922-0236 .

1966 TR 4-A. EXCELLENT COND.Tonneau Cov . W.W .'s . Radio.Must sell. Best offer . 327-8692.

SWAP OR SELL — 1952 MORRISReconditioned A-40 OHV engine,$165 or offers . Phone Duncan,261-4882 .

'62, 600-D FIAT. ALL ROUN Dgood condition. City tested . Whatoffers? YU 8-8253.

Repairing, All Kinds

3 8GUEP, ALIAS MEAT BALL, BRIN G

extra clothes Fri., hope you swimwell. Fresh Underground Commit -tee .

BUSINESS SERVICE S

Typewriters & Repairs

4 2

GOOD CLEAN TYPEWRITERS, $29up. Also Typewriter repairs at60 percent savings . Poison Type-writers, 2140 W . 4th . Phone RE1-8322 .

Typing

43PROFESSIONAL TYPING, ARDAL E

Griffiths Limited, 70th and Gran-ville, 263-4630 .

STUDENTS — TYPING DONE, MYhome. Essays, reports, etc. Lowrates, Phone261-2996 .

TYPING 25c PAGE OR $1 .95 HR.West End, 685-5539 eves. Campu spick-up

& delivery.

224-6341 , (John) . Leave tel. no .

THESIS TYPING'65 W.P.M. 4 YRS. OFFICE EX -

perience . Call Inger at 254-2256 .Reasonable rates.

WILL DO TYPING IN MY HOME .Reasonable rates. 224-9174 .

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

5 1PIZZA PATIO IS CONTINUI N0

with its policy of making employ-ment available to students for parttime evening work—one or tw oevenings a week. Students con-sidering applying must have cleandriving record for use of Companycars and be 21 years of age orolder . Contact Manager at thePizza Patio most convenient toyou after 5 p .m . Locations in Ker-risdale, South Van ., Downtownand West Van .PS: New outlet now open clos eto U.B.C .

TWO STUDENTS WANTED FORpart time work now, and full tim eduring summer. Duties includemaintenance work on apartment s& revenue houses and occasionalchauffering. Applicants must b ereliable and of neat appearance. Allapplications in writing. Send name,address & phone number and re-cent photo to Mr . Alexander, 1320Comex, Vancouver 6 .

EXPERIENCED LEAD AND BAS Sguitarists still needed for up-and-coming British R & B group. Foraudition, phone Stu, YU 5-5541 :

Dance

6 2DANCE TO THE ACCENTS . TO -

tem Park, Friday, Feb . 25, 9 - 1a.m . A .M .S . Cards, Please .

Miscellanous For Sale

7 1FOR SALE: ELECTRIC GUITAR .I p ick-ups, strap . Also amplifier.

Excellent condition . Phone Georg e224-9039 .

RESIDENCESChairman,SUB Committee ,Sir :1. What part would youanticipate the residence swill play in the new activi-ties program which the SUBwill make possible?2. Would there be any ad-vantages for a residenc ewhich is affiliated with theAMS in comparison to aresidence which is not affil-iated?

JOHN WOOD S1 . It is hoped that the res-idence students will get agreat deal out of the newfacilities to be available inthe new building, however ,this will be entirely up tothose residence students incharge of residence pro-gramming. A very carefulanalysis of residence pro-grams over the last fewyears indicates that the pro-gram has always responded

CONSTRUCTIONChairman, SUB Committee,Sir :1 . When will constructionon the palace begin ?2. State the exact cost ofthe SUB :

a. when the first referen-dum was held.

b. when (and if) construc-tion actually begins .3 . Is the l000ng delay inconstruction in any way afunction of personalities in-volved in negotiations ?4. Will the fact that thecommercial enterprise whichput automatic pin-setters in-to the gym lanes this yearand later removed them dueto lack of use affect yourcurrent plans for 20 bowlinglanes ?

,5 . Many people who wereon campus when the refer-enda on SUB were railroad-ed through by a slick PRjob now feel even strongeragainst the project becauseof the delay and the increas-ed cost. Do you see any legi-timacy in their demand fo ranother referendum onSUB?

DON WISE1. Working drawings willbe completed by the Falland the decision as to ten-dering and ultimate con-struction dates will be upto student council . Councilwill have to conlsider th elocal construction picture atthe time and the number o fbidders likely to offer ten-ders . We will be ready togo in the Fall, but whetherwe do or not will depend onstudent council.2. When SUB was approv-ed, costs to the students wereslated to range between $2 . 8million and $3 .1 million de -pending on the size the

ParkingChairman,SUB Committee,Sir :

Please outline the parkingfacilities for SUB . If suchfacilities are planned, willthey be an extra cost to th estudents in original con-struction costs ?

John Stenstrom ,Comm. IV

There will be a parkinglot big enough for 500 carsto the north end of the SUBsite . This lot is paid for bythe university and it is slat-ed to be a student lot in th eevenings with students hold -

to the facilities available . Ifsuch is the case one wouldexpect to see a revival o fthe bowling leagues andother recreational tourna-ments . It is also expectedthat the very active danceprogram will be given anopportunity to expand. It i sexpected that the monetaryreturns to the sponsorin ggroup will grow in propor-tion to the size of the pro-gram.2. Naturally any group affi-liated with the AMS will beable to use the facility free .This will of course meana considerable financial sav-ing to the groups involved.It should be pointed out thatthe rental rate which willnecesarily have to be charg-ed to non-affiliated group swill be much higher tha nit now is. That is providedthe existing policy remainsin effect and. only studentcouncil can determine that .

building came in at . It camein close to the maximumsize outline for the programand costs were therefore ex-pected to be about $3 .1 mil-lion . As costs now stand stu-dents Will be contributingabout $3 .3 million .3. No .4. The building is slated tohave only 8 bowling lanes .The answer to the questionis no.5. A check has been madeon the amount of moneyspent advertising for SUBand the amount was 31,114 . -76 up to May 31, 1965. Itis estimated that about $800was spent during the refer-endum itself. This was divid-ed up aproximated twice asmuch spent advertising thepro side as the con side . Allthose arguing against thebuilding were too busy talk-ing to write anything, untila goup, including Tom Way-man, finally sat down attheir typewriters and wrotethe con arguments whichwere printed and paid forby student council.

The argument raised thata slick PR job was donemight have some validitydepending which side onewas on, but, one has to re -member that most of thePR was done in frontof the library, where allsides were hearth. It shouldalso be noted that in theSUB referendum more than7,000 students voted . Thatrepresented more than halfthe campus at the time . Thisshould be some indicationof the interest that wasaroused. One further point.Students at the time votedmore than 80 percent infavor of the project .

ing a student parking stick-er allowed to park free. Stu-dent council has also author-ized the investigation intothe feasibility of parkadeconstruction incorporating anumber of tennis courts o ntop. A report on this pro-ject was filed last summerand is currently being furth-er pursued . It appears thatconstruction costs, whichwill naturally have to beborne by the university, wil lbe in the neighbourhood of$1,000 per car . A furthe rreport on this will be file dwith council later this year .

WE CAN LOO KYOU IN THE EYE

Did you ever buy a camera at th etop price (as high as $400) andthen see it on sale at the same stor ea week or two later (below $300) .Makes you kind of mad, doesn't it ?Well that will never happen at Ker-risdale Cameras. We might neve rgo quite as low as $300 but wewould never try to sell as high a s$400 .A year round price of $320 or $330would be more reasonable and w ecould still look you in the eye i fsomeone had a later sale . At Ker-risdale Cameras we try to give yo ua fair shake the year round. Askany of our regular customers .

Kerrisdale Cameras2170 W. 4] st AM 6-2622

* * *

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

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e

Please bring or send to Publications Office, Brock Hall .

Further Questions to Box 119, AM S

Office or SUB Office