.” ..”” ”” - . . . . .. . .” -- . . - . . . . . .

UBC housing head quits ~

By GARY COULL An employee of the UBC ad- dicating they knew more about the Amid a shroud of secrecy, ministration for 14 years, the 57- issue but couldn’t say.

Wednesda; The Ubyssey Monday were un- Rohringer submitted his letter of “I wouldlike to leave it at that.” characteristically silent, in- resignation Friday to new ad-

ministration vice-president Erich Students although one way of Vogt who is responsible for campus finding out was to simply phone

residence director Les Rohringer year-old Rohringer has been Some students close to UBC’s residences. Rohringer’s office. has resigned for “personal residence director since 1967 when housing, operation feel Rohringer The resignation was effective “Mr. Rohringer is no longer with reasons.” he succeeded former classics head was “shafted,, by the ad- immediately. us,” an efficient sounding

“1 resigned for purely personal Malcolm McGregor. Vogt said Rohringer .resigned secretary told a Ubyssey reporter reasons and I don’t wish to discuss ministration but to “suddenly for personal reasons” calling the campus housing office it.” Rohringer said in an interview Campus sources interviewed bv discuss Of departure. adding that “it would be corn-. Wednesday. “Can someone else

pletely improper to comment on- help ypu?” the situation.” Board of governor’s member

Assistant residence director George Hermanson, a chaplain at Michael Davis has been appointed the Lutheran Campus Centre, said acting director and Vogt said he he was asked ’ in a “ministerial will begin discussions with capacity” to become involved in students, staff and faculty as to the issue. how a new director should -be He said that upon the urging of chosen. several students he investigated

One indication Rohringer’s the departure but declined further resignation was perhaps not comment. without internal university con- “As far as Les’s resignation troversy is that no one seemed to goes, what he has said stands,” want the issue publicized. Hermanson said. ‘ There was, no administration announcement informing the See page 2: ROffRINGER’S

I Vol. LVII. No. 2 VANCOUVER. B.C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1975 . 4 8 128-2301, I

-matt king photo SEARCHING FOR TRUTH or at least some bus route directions that a person,can understand, Nancy Sutton, phys ed 4, and Ross Fraser, dentistry 1, puzzle over mysterious B.C. Hydro sign.

Council fixes beer prices Pit draught beer will be cheaper,

bottled beer will remain at the same price and Pit employee wages will stay at existing levels.

That’s the result of an Alma Mater Society council decision Wednesday to approve recom- mendations made earlier Wed- nesday by its finance committee.

The price of a pitcher of draught beer will be lowered to $2 from $2.10, but bottled beer will remain at the summer high of 60 cents.

Pit workers will continue to receive $3.25 per hour while doormen and head cashiers will be paid $3.75.

Thedecision ends fears that beer prices would be hiked considerably this year while wages for those serving behind the bar would be reduced to the minimum $2.50 hourly rate and to $3 for doormen and head cashiers.

After the finance committee meeting, committee chairman and

-

AMs treasurer Dave Theessen blamed the fears on “misun- derstanding and a breakdown in communication between the finance committee and Pit em- ployees.’’

“There was never any intention to cut back pay rates of established help,” Theessen added. “We s i y l y thought it would be pre erable to start new help off a t a lower rate rather than have to

See page 2 : COUNCIL

Eleetronic dick blows job By MARCUS GEE ditional labor costs for renovations to the Sedgwick

system in Sedgwick undergraduate library has Erickson said borrowers must give books to the revealed the system is far from fool proof. library workers at the turnstiles for desensitization.

A Ubyssey reporter was able to pass an unchecked Unless a small machine there wipes out the book’s book through the system turnstiles three times electronic sensitivity, the book will set off the alarm. Wednesday without activating the alarm. URC head librarian Basil Stuart-Stubbs said %&wick library head ’hre Erickson, Who wit- Wednesday he considers the Tattle Tape system a nessedthe demonstration, said the system has not yet success. adjusted to the “electronic environment’’ in the ‘‘The two main advantages (of the Tattle Tape library. Erickson said a bell should sound and the system) are to reduce the numbers of books being

lock when a sensitized book which has not taken from theshelves without being checked out and been checked out triggers turnstile scanners.

Erickson. He said briefcases, three ring binders and “The greed of people who take books is amazing. electronic calculators turned to the “on” position Maybe this will stop that.” frequently set off the alarm. In other cases the Erickson said he is sure theTattle Tape system will scanner will fail altogether to pick up the elec- reduce book thefts. One to two per cent of Sedgwick tronically sensitized unchecked books. books were stolen last year.

“We were told by 3M that it (the system) would hit “If the alarm sounds and we find someone with a and miss ‘for a few weeks. They said it might even book we assume he has forgotten to charge out the activate the alarm when nobody was passing book or that the machine has made a mistake. through. All this is supposed to be due to the system “If a person consistently sets off the alarm with no adjusting to the library’s electronic environment,” explanation and we were pretty sure thievery was Erickson said. involved, we would contact the authorities,”

and the library began using it Sept. 5, said Erickson. “Response from students has been overwhelmingly The $44,OOO cost of the system does not include ad- in favor of the system,” he said.

A casual test of the new $44,000 Tattle Tape security he said.

The system often makes mistakes, according to to speed up lineups.”

The 3M company installed the system this summer Erickson said.

Adamson said the corporation’s budget has increased from last year but demands - especially from B.C. - on it increased even more rapidly. As a result, he said, funds for

special housing projects across Canada are scarce but they are especially scarce for B.C. projects because of the greater demand for assistance here.

Adamson said a similar request from Simon Fraser University for financial help for residence con- struction was rejected last spring.

Dailly said Monday she was asking the CMHC for assistance through the. federal housing minister because “student housing is a particular concern to B.C.”

Adamson said when SFU

to alleviate student housing problems.

“I think in the first instance I would like to encourage the various layers of government to try to find money that could make places for students and others off-campus,” he said.

“I. think the ideal solution would be some form of integrated housing development near campus.”

Kenny said the governments “must be given an opportunity to come up with any plans” but in- dicated if none is forthcoming within the year he might press for construction of additional “non- dormitory” residences.

He called construction of ad- ditional student residences his

See page 2 : KENNY’S

,

”

REPORTER GEE AND BOOK ”matt king photo

Page 2 .. .

T H E U B Y S S E Y . . . ”

Thursday, September 11, 1975

Cosuncil hits reduced c a f From page 1 fullservicefrom7:30a.m. to7 p.m.

reduce wages if expenses ran too and snack bar service between 7 high.” and 10 p.m. weekdays.

Council also voted to advise food Council also requested snack bar services that students find reduced service from, g a.m. to 6 .p.m. cafeteria Operating hours, Saturdays and from noon to 6 p.m. especially in SUB, inconvenient. Sundays.

It recommended hours for SUB In other business, council voted cafeteria be changed to provide to support next spring’s open house

at UBC, and to release $2,500 from its open house reserve fund, to be allocated by the open house committee.

Council stipulated that at least $1,500 of the money be used for AMs clubs to set up displays.

The decision followed a lengthy and heated discussion of the

philosophy of UBC’s open house. “It’s a hell of a waste of our

money,” said arts undergraduate society rep Bruce Wilson.

Wilson said he objected to open house as an administration public relations gimmick, and suggested council spend the money to send UBC students to high schools

Rohringer’s job ‘extremely difficult’ From page 1 shape.” Terming the director’s job

Rohringer said he has no definite “extremely difficult”, Rohringer plans for his future a t the moment said he was happy with the but he’s “still looking around.” university.

“I’ll miss students and hopefully Asked about the state of the some of them will miss me. I will

residence office, he said: “As far never forget the university.” as I’m concerned, I leave it in good Although he said things were

Kennv 9 6 s second choice’

Ubvssev? residences in tKe immediate future.

I

Today is clubs day. It’s your chance to see what kind

of activities are available and what kind of people run them. Both can be revealing.

And while you’re touring through SUB don’t forget The Ubyssey office upstairs in SUB 241-K where you’re welcome to brouse, chat and .meet the staff. Join us.

I Meanwhile, Dave Johnson, manager of the UBC off-campus housing service, said about 150 persons inquired at the SUB office Wednesday.

Johnson said he had expected demand to slacken by this week as students found places but it hasn’t. An estimated 2,000 UBC students are still without housing, he said.

If mother nature d idn ‘t

g ive you curly hair . . .

WE CAN

SPECIAL DISCOUNT 10%

U.B.C. STUDENTS (with A.M.S. Card)

‘WRITING SKILLS The University of British Columbia offers a Writing Improvement Program for people in the community and+ secondary, college and university students. Classes begin the week of September 29 1975, and meet during the evening. For a detailed brochure and registration form, call 228-2181, local 220.

Centre for Continuing Education University of British Columbia

Panhellenic Association

Welcomes You To “Rush Week”

Sept. 2 1-30

1 Come Meet The WOMEN’S Half ~ of Fraternities at U.B.C. I

Further information phone:-

Genine McCurdy -.266-2629 Lynne Pollock - 261-3452 Rush Chairman Panhellenic President

“ship-shape” in the office, he added: “The administration will have to, decide if the structure is the right one or not.”

While the statement raised the possibility of a disagreement between himself and the ad- ministration, Rohringer declined to comment further.

Two students who have worked with Rohringer on the housing problems this summer, Dave Johnson and Lake Sagaris, praised the former director for his help.

“He was very helpful and ex- tremely co-operative,” said

Johnson, who is off-campus housing service manager.

“I’m sad to see him go.” Sagaris, the Alma Mater

Soeiety’s co-ordinator who has worked on student housing problems, said Rohringer was “very open” during the summer and “told everything.”

Rohringer joined the hoking administration in 1962 and in 1967 was appointed acting director when McGregor went to Greece for academic study.

In 1968 he was confirmed as director.

across the province and ‘‘really” tell students about the university. AMs secretary Ellen Paul said

she supported the motion. She added that the open house com- mittee “is a student committee, and is open to any student.”

Treasurer Theessen pointed out the reserve fund contains mostly administration money given to students for some of their con- tributions to the open house ac- tivities.

“If we were to allocate the money elsewhere we would be open to serious questioning by the ad- ministration,” he said. Theessen added that council’s obligation to spend the reserve fund money on open house is “moral, bordering on quasi-legal.’’

Councillor Johan de Rooy said the open house provides an op- portunity for all kinds of people in the community to look at the university and what it offers.

“If we are spending t h e money, we should try to show the university as we perceive it,” he added.

WOMEN’S ATHLETICS TEAM TRYOUTS- 1975- 1976

SPORT Badminton Basketball Curling Fencing Field Hockey

Golf Gymnastics Skiing Swimming & Diving Tennis

Track & Field Volleyball

featuring DATE & TIMES Mon. Sept. 15; 6:30 p.m. Mon. Sept. 22; 4:30 p.m. Wed. Oct. 1 ; 5:OO p.m. T.B.A. Sept. 8-10; 4:30 p.m. Sept. 11; 12:30 T.B.A Mon. Sept. 15; 4:30 p.m. Tues. Sept. 30; 5:30 Mon. Sept. 15 ; 12: 30 Sept. 16 & 18; 4:30 Sept. 21; 2:30 Tues. Sept. 23; 5:30 p.m. Tues. Sept. 16; 7:OO p.m.

PLACE BymA&B Memorial Gym Winter Sports Centre

Warren & McGregor fields, south campus

Gym G Gym E Room 25 Memorial Gym Tennis courts, south of Winter Sports Centre Armoury Gym A

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Room 208 Memorial Gym - 228-2295

Bernard, formally of U.B.C. Vikings is pleased to announce

the opening of BERNARD LABROSSE HAIR STUDIO INC.

located in the vil lage on University. Blvd.

5784 University Blvd. (Next to Bank of Commerce)

2244922

Thursday, September 11, 1975 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 3

Dayan to make guarded visit Moshe Dayan, former Israeli

defence minister and army chief of staff, will visit UBC Oct. 6 as part of a tour of North American universities.

But the Alma Mater Society is having no part in paying the $6,000 necessary to bring him here, a large percentage of which will be used to pay for his entourage of bodyguards.

Hillel House, a Jewish club af-

filiated with the AMS, had hoped the AMS would pay part of Dayan’s f e e as part of its speakers’ program.

“Dayan is not that important a person . . . so we ‘canned’ it in council on my recommendation,” AMS treasurer Dave Theessen said Wednesday. “It was decided that Dayan’s visit would not generate enough interest to draw a crowd.”

But Rabbi Marvin Hier, whose

UBC credit union seeking business UBC’s credit union is now open Credit Union Share and Deposit

and offers loans and a saving$ Guarantee Fund, said Liu. service for UBC students, faculty “It’s generally easier to get a and staff, and university en- loan from thecredit union than it is dowment land residents. from a bank,” Liu said. “Here, we

But it’s hard to find. The Alma Mater Society denied the University Community Credit Union space in SUB because it is a commercial venture so it has a temporary office in room 28A, Instructional Media Centre.

The credit union offers loans at 12 per cent interest and short and long term deposits at higher inr terest rates than chartered banks offer .

No passbook savings service is currently offered but the UCCU hopes to have one sqon, said office manager Karl Liu Wednesday. A chequing service may become available after the credit union’s assets reach $300,000. Current assets are close to $60,000, said Liu.

Members pay $5 for a share in the union. All deposits and shares are- guaranteed by the Provincial

are more sympathetic. We can afford to be more flexible.”

He also said the credit union’s lowoverhead (it pays$510 a year to the university for office space) allows it to make loans more ac- cessible than at a bank.

Interest at UCCU is calculated on a declining balance basis, unlike banks, which calculate interest on the full amount of the loan, said Liu. ,

Thirty and 90 day deposits pay seven per cent interest, one year deposits pay eight per cent and interest rates increase with longer deposits. Members may withdraw money before the end of the deposit term at one per cent interest, Liu said.

The UCCU office is open from Monday to Friday from 11 :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., except Tuesdays, when it closes at 2 p.m.

Senate votes for apple pie

Senate voted Wednesday for what one senator described as a set of “motherhood and apple pie” resolutions about women at UBC.

But senate rejected the idea of establishing a “corporate om- budsman” committee to see the resolutions are implemented.

In the end, senate accepted 13 resolutions proposed by the ad hoc committee on enrolment of women undergraduate and graduate students. (See story on committee report, page 5.)

One contentious resolution - “that faculties facilitate the for- mation of women student groups” - was amended on the recom- mendation of academic planner Robert Clark to remove the word “women.” It was defeated.

Among the resolutions ap- proved :

e the university continue to implement part-time courses of s t u d y ;

e the university continue to provide and expand support ser- vices to mature students; and

0 the university, through the board of governors and the Universities Council work toward a program of financial aid from all levels of government to single parent families.

Science rep Ron Walls, after the resolutions passed (several were amended to make their wording even less contentious than when first presented), said senate had “systematically gone through the women’s recommendations and taken all the teeth out.”

“I don’t understand why we’re going through this and taking all of the trouble out of the resolutions being made,” he said, referring to Clark’s move on women student groups.

Several other resolutions ap- proved were what some senators said are recommendations which have already been implemented.

Ad hoc committee chairperson Gene Errington said. the resolutions were written to avoid controversy so the university could “set guidelines.”

But senate rejected Errington’s request that a permanent “com- mittee on the status of women at UBC be established.”

Clark, in debate about his proposed amendment to delete “women” from the recom- mendation, denied the result of his amendment would be to dilute the resolution. He said women, as well as men, could be members of student groups facilitated by faculties. As debate continued, senators

began asking what business faculties have in establishing student groups for men or women.

Errington said several women students approached the com- mittee who said they feel it is important that faculties encourage formation of special women’s groups.

On another motion, applied science dean W. D. Finn and medicine dean David Bates op- posed Clark when he tried to similarly amend a resolution calling on faculties to make a special commitment to ensure that female graduates find em- ployment.

Bates and Finn, representing faculties that traditionally have had low women enrolment, also, defended the committee’s proposal that they “attempt to recruit more qualified women as faculty members, particularly in those areas where women are significantly underrepresented.”

Finn proposed the university assist the applied science faculty by letting it hire female engineering teachers, allow them tenure, and provide paid leaves of absence so the new instructors can attain assistant professor status.

Schara Tzedeck synagogue is arrested by the British and held for bankrolling the visit, said he ex- two years before he was released pects a large student attendance and trained as an intelligence scout and a significant outside interest. in Syria.

Dayan’s speaking fee is $1,000. He was a leader in the 1948-49 But Hier, director of Hillel House, Israeli war against the Arabs, and said another $5,000 is needed to pay in 1953 became army chief of staff, expenses of bringing Dayan and a position he held until he was his Israeli bodyguards to Van- elected to the Knesset in 1959. He couver for the one-day stay. served as agriculture minister

“Dayan’s purpose in coming is to from 1959 to 1964, and as defense address university students,” Hier minister from 1967 to 1974. said. The rabbi said Dayan wants He resigned Feb. 21, 1974, rather to explain the Jewish position to a than join Golda Meir’s -minority “well informed and concerned government. audience.” Dayan is expected to offer his

Dayan, born in what is now personal views on the Middle East called Israel, was educated at Tel situation as well as discuss the Aviv university and joined the topic: “Peace in the Middle East.”

MOSHE DAYAN Hagganah, Zionist guerilla Dayan will speak in the SUB ~

. . . well guarded. movement, in 1929. In 1939 he was ballroom.

Prices up, hours down in cafs By CHRIS GAINOR

Hungry students returning to UBC are paying more to eat on campus, and until a t least the end of the month; are finding less time to do it.

Prices of several items in UBC food services cafeterias rose June 9, while most students were away for the summer. Food services director Robert Bailey blamed rising labor and food costs for the increase.

Bailey said Wednesday that prices were increased on the basis of recommendations by the university’s presidential com- mittee on food services.

The committee, which includes one student, recommended the price increases in May. “Sur- prisingly, thecommittee suggested higher prices than (food services) did,” Bailey said.

Labor costs have risen 31 per cent since 1974 and food and supply costs have gone up 20 per cent, he said.

Budget burgers have risen to 35 cents from 30 cents and cheeseburgers have risen 15 cents to 45 cepts. Quarter pounders have jumped to 85 cents from 70 cents and with cheese to 95 cents from 80 cents.

The budget burgers and quarter pounders, which are the same size as McDonald’s hamburgers, were introduced in November after a Ubyssey food price survey revealed food services prices had increased more rapidly than at food outlets off campus.

At the time they were in- remain closed weekends. troduced, the food services burgers He said food service hours for the were priced the same as Mc- remainder of the year will be Donald’s burgers. Prices Wed- decided next week, “We haven’t nesday at the McDonald’s ‘really determined ‘whether hours Kerrisdale outlet were still the will be changed or not,” Bailey same price as last spring;. added.

services shakes have jumped to 50 cents. ,

The SUB snack bar is currently operating within reduced hours but Bailey claimed they are the same hours as last September. The snack bar closes a t 4:30 p.m. in- stead of 9 p.m. as it did throughout most of the last academic year.

Hours will be extended to 7 p.m. next week, but the snack bar will ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : : : ~ ~ : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ . ._._...... :.:.x.:.!.>’*..

The Ponderosa is serving beer, priced at 60 cents a bottle, from noon to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Bailey said the university ad- ministration has developed a “liberal attitude” towards alcohol, and is “experimenting” with beer service. The service may be ex- tended to other food services outlets, depending on demand, he added. a

UBC Bookstore manager Robert the UBC bookstore was the subject Smith has resigned the position he of his thesis, and he was hired by has held since 1971 for another job. the administration partially on the

Smith. His resignation is effective During his tenure as manager Oct. 31, but he will actually leave Smithaimed to make the bookstore S p t . 30 to accept the position of more economically efficient. Many assistant executive director of the university students and professors Canadian Arthritis and allege that to this end he regdarly .Rheumatism Society. ordered f e w e r textbooks t h a n

Smith landed the Bookstore job requested by professors so the in 1971 after graduating from UBC bookstore wouldn’t be stuck with that same year with a master’s any extra unsold or unsellable degree in commerce. Operation of texts. :~:~~::::::~:~;~;:~;:~,. ,,’,..< ...!..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.<.:~~:~.: ~~~<~~.....&,-..*<.F ..... ...... ..... .......--...

No successor has been named for strength of its contents.

Page 4 T H E U B Y S S E Y Thursday, September 11, 1975 " "-

Scandalo.us silence

Why did Les Rohringer really resign as residence director?

The polite answer both from the man himself and from the administration is "personal reasons."

But why does a guy who has worked a t UBC for 14 years, who is apparently respected by the students he deals with and who cares about the university suddenly decide

. From what The Ubyssey has learned the decision was made in a hell of a hurry.

Old Les hasn't always been res students most favorite administration character. Just remember the turfing out of a few tenants each year for the sake of setting examples.

Still, there is more to this issue than can or should be tucked away behind a nebulous label.

The university community is entitled to some answers on this one.

UBC has a number of people who might be considered political watchdogs. They mouth off for causes of al l sorts, some of which don't really exist.

.They aren't quiet. They don't cover up. You usually don't get "polite" answers to questions.

Usually, that is. In the case of Rohringer, everybody is shutting up.

Why? I f Rohringer was forced to resign, the university community is entitled to hear why. Pressures coming from the change in administration, alleged wrongdoing, different philosophies - whatever it is, let's hear it.

This kind of chicken-shit silence from the supposedly active people a t UBC is dangerous. I f Rohringer has a legitimate case then fight it in the open, not privately.

It might reveal some interesting things about our new administration.

to quit?

Good riddance Rec UBC has finally been wrecked. And it's about time too. Ever since the silly program was put into effect in 1972

it has been unpopular. For years students got the same thing for free. It took three years for the administration to come to their senses.

Happy, yes. Ecstatic, no. While the program's free next year we still have to pay

this year. That's $5 per student too much. Besides, some of us won't be around next year to enjoy

the freebee. The board should have picked up the tab for this year's

program as well if it thinks it should be paying a t all. Now the next thing the board should do is eliminate the

compulsory $5 athletic fee which sends extramural sports all over the place. If they.put that fin into intramurals which all students can participate in then we'd all be on the right track.

TU€U%YSS€Y SEPTEMBER 9,1975

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society of the University &f B.C. Editorial opinions are those of the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration. Member, Canadian University Press. The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review. The Ubyssey's editorial offices are located in room 241K of the Student Union Building. Editorial departments, 228-2301; Sports, 228-2305; advertising, 228-3977.

Editor: Gary Coull

veeps as' Ralph Maurer, Chris Gainor and Marcus Gee reclined on plus Gary Coull and Doug Rushton pumped the five sweaty hands of UBC

grinning president, bumping into Sue Vohanka as she dodged a grab from faculty club sofas, eating grapes. Mark Euclcshon dodged a swat from the

an impish P i l man. Greg Edwards, Nancy Southam and Steve Morris spied the dinner beef first and sank slavering jaws into the carcass. Meanwhile Charlie Hill and Barry Jensen surreptitiously dropped hors d'oeuvres into

these profs sure have it rough." said Pete Stockland handing Boss Barlow a brown doggie bags and stuffed'silver ashtrays into their pockets. "Geez.

Quadruple Martini. Len MacKave gasped as he saw Woody draw an obscene representation of the president on the faculty club's picture window smeared in caviar. Andrew Shearon and Matt King thumbed their noses derisively as the motley crew made their retreat.

.

G O T T A NtHTCl-l ?

History speaks

Mike Sasges' piece in your issue of Sept. 9 encapulating the history of your illustrious newspaper makes mention of the fact that in 1950 I had the dubious distinction of having my fair body kidnapped by the revolting engineers "for refusing to run the engineers' annual faculty newspaper."

Not so. The engineers had been running

their "Red Rag" as an insert in the paper for years and far be it from me to tamper with tradition. It was one issue that was sure to be read by the entire campus community.

The betting in The Ubyssey of- fice - in those days located in the darkest reaches of Brock Hall - always revolved around what steps a malevolent administration would take in response to .the Redshirts' latest outrage.

So, far from retaliating against

BANHAM. . . contented. me for refusing to include the Rag in The Ubyssey, the engineers simply decided to kidnap myself and another staffer, Hugh Cameron, and spirit us off to a grotty motel out on Kingsway, wherewe spent the day lounging on a bed reading naughty magazines and eating fish and chips out of newspaper. About midnight a task force of law students ransomed us for two bottles of beer.

All during the day my companion

Cameron stomped around the bedroom of the motel thinking up the most incredible reprisals against the Redshirts. When we arrived back on the campus the next day I called the editorial board together and pulled rank. I threatened to cut off their beer if a single line about the kidnapping appeared in the next edition of the paper.

I made sure I was in The Ubyssey's offices shortly after the next issue of the paper appeared. It

Tulips

wasn't long before my kidnappers appeared, totally crestfallen, to protest the fact that I had refused to print a line about their escapade.

That act hurt them more than any editorial comment we could have printed. There is a lesson in that for the current staff ,of The Ubyssey.

There is a sequel to the story. The Red Rag was used to publicize the annual Engineer's Ball, which took place shortly after the insert appeared.

Naturally, the Redshirts provided us with free tickets for the two-night affair and we dutifully showed up in the Com- modore downtown on the first night for a bit of gladhanding and back- slapping with our former captors.

On the second night of the ball a group of Ubyssey staffers showed up a t the home of the then president of the EUS as he was dressing for the second night of the ball, kidnapped him, and held him incommunicado somewhere out in New Westminster until about midnight.

Then we all drove to the Com- modore and I made a touching speech from the bandstand about how we had learned that poor old Cy White - the EUS president - had deserted his family and The Ubyssey had winkled him out of a skid road pub and returned him to the bosom of his family.

Then we all had another drink and called it square.

* Jim Banham, UBC information officer.

Eat my shorts - M3S.

I have just finished reading the first edition of this year's Ubyssey, andmuch was the tumult thereof, I

What I would like to know, sirrah, is whether there is anyone else on campus your reporters know beside Jake van der Zalm? Every time I looked around, there he was - that hairy hound from Budamst.

-should think.

I couldn't seem to get through any story without stumbling across an irrelevant quote from this failed antidote to Dutch Elm disease.

All I want is the facts, ma'am, not the rantings of a raving luny from Cluny.

I appreciate that this Rottendam worthy was elected student president on a campaign of dental '

reform but reading what he has to say about every little campus item windmills to tulips is like pulling teeth in an idiot's wind.

I really feel down in the mouth about the hole thing. The Yanks are coming, etc.

Seriously, I'm very proud of all you youngsters for putting out such a lively little journal and even managing to get that nasty four- letter word "snap" in a headline, but come now, you can surely do without that man van der Zalm in every single story.

It gets a bit tedious seeing his name every time I turn the page. Remember, the pallindrome of der is red.

One thing I did like about the paper, though, was the new look you gave vice-president Chuck Connaghan. It's amazing what getting away from unions has done for his appearance.

Keep up the good work, kids. Rod Mickleburg h [1960-SSl

Letters should be addressed to the paper care of campus mail or dropped off a t The Ubyssey office, SUB 241 K.

Thursday, September 1 1, 1975 T H E U B X S S E Y Page 5 ”

Student senators met Tuesday night in what one student senator called the first of a series of regular, informal meetings to develop “a united student voice on senate.”

Student senator-at-large Ron Dumont said 12 of the 17 student senators attended the Tuesday

meeting at Dumont’s home. “We went through the senate

agenda and tried to decide a plan of action for what we’re going to do,” he said.

“We hope to keep these (meetings) up before every senate, meeting to organize some sort of opposition or response to what comes up at senate.”

Dumont said many student will give student senators more . and get the topics on the agenda to senators elected for the first time confidence, allowing them to speak be discussed a t senate meetings are “naive and not aware of a lot of more often and “get more done.” during the year. problems facing students.” “We’re not united on everything,

but it’s important to support other “To get any kind of respect from the other senators, we’ve got to

deans have been Or’ (senate) for Dumont saidsomeof the student show that we’ve done our years and know the ins and senators agreed to work on homework,” Dumont said. “Even outs,”- he added. problems concerning students, if motions fail they can set the

“However, faculty members and student senators,,,

He said he hopes the meetings such as housing and fmancial aid, wheels rolling.”

PANGO PANGO (UNS) - Jake van der Graafgenerator today said

crop on his Pango Patriots, defending champions in the Pango

The search for S ~ ~ m m e r jobs this who found more than one job, thus OBC students fared in the summer. “Young Thrice Witless will more year was long and arduous for one student may account for two He said reliable figures are He said BCIT does not have a * than fill the hole left by Our retired many students in Vancouver and “jobs,” he said. general placement office for hall-of-famer Gerald de Man-

“Slowest in three years,” UBC “Ican definitely say that at least “The employers don’t tell US if jobs handed are career-oriented “And Soup Salade has all but summer employment. The only ti@ormt7’’ he said.

placement officer Cameron Craik 59338 students found jobs in Van- they hire a student;nor do all UBC employment and, in this case, S O W Up the left right Out position. said Wednesday.

“It was not a very good sum- jobs number of summer-long job,,, he =id. particular positions. This year, 169 to suck. Know anybody Who’s employers contact the school to fill “Now all we need is Some cheese

mer.” He said more than 3,300 students BCIT students were placed, he availab1e?” Craik’s sentiments were echoed Gledhill said significantly fewer were registered with the UBC said:

ficers. P-ouver Manpower office this Simon Fraser University summer than last year. Hillmer said his SFU office

Manpower counsellor Bert “Job Vacancies in 1974 were 37 plicanh, Most jobs were in the

placed 621 students from 766 ap-

said it was a particularly bad year per cent higher.in Vancouver, and Vancouver area, and labor and and Dick Forbes-Roberts Of B’C’ 28 per Cent higher throughout B.C. office-type work preclominated,

numbers may be misleading. Job other B.C. area.” placement figures include students Craik was not able to say how the prairies,” he said. By STEVE MORRIS exploration work available was in Pango Cheese Sucking League.

unattainable. ’ throughout the province.

couver,” Gledhill said. “These students us upon finding a were the

- by other student placement of- job offerings came into the Van- placement office.

power office said job offers were Institute of Technology’s Man- a’s a whole,,, she said.

Roberts said BCIT students down from 1974. The majority of Manpower jobs suffered from the stagnatkg

ordinator of the federal student tasks, she said. “I believe the poor economic province, in oil or mining and

“Exploration work in the

situation in B.C. shortage on the ’low economic strike situations, particularly in &‘The impeding strikes and

Lydia Gledhill, regional co- were manual M o r and Service economy as well.

and program, the jqb conditions were responsible. The surveying was practically nil.

- Gledhill said Wednesday only on many jobs,t7 she said, ,,The the smaller communities, cut down uncertainty was a factor. The only i 18,400of51,518students across B.C. managers of local industries who ‘eistered with Manpower found normally hired students for the work. In metropolitan Vancouver, Summer didn’t this year, only 7,071 of 24,150 students were placed. “The best opportunities for work

Throughout Canada, more than existed in the Okanagan, which 520,000 students ‘pounded the had the tourist trade to fall back concrete in search of summer on. But if the student was -not employment. - skilled, Vancouver was no better or

* However, Gledhill said the worse for finding a job than any

FOUND ACCOMMODATION YET?

DISCOUNTS FOR U.B.C. STUDENTS

C‘OLOR T R E N D DECORATING CENTRE

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LARGEST SELECTION IN B.C. OF

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CAMPUS WIDE DANCE - 2 BANDS-

Flair 8 Zenith Time: Friday Sept. 12

Place: S.U.B. Ballroom & Sub Party Room FULL FACILITIES

8:OO - 12:30

Welcome Back We wish you a successful year

YOUR OFFICIAL U.B.C. GRADUATION PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1969

3343 West Broadway 732-7446

l u t h e r a n c a m p u s m i n i s t r . y 5 8 8 5 u n i v e r s i t y b l v d .

phone: 224-1 6 14

Opening Worship, Sunday, 10:30 A community for students, faculty, and people of other stripes to gather to offer thanks and encourage each other in the task of following the Christ.

‘ . SUBFILMSOC presents

\

and sexier. So ride a bike. We’ll peddle Intramurals Unit Managers

THURS.ISUN. SUB First Meeting - 1230, Friday, Sept. 12 7:00 THEATRE

F R I ./SAT. 7:00/9:30 75c Room 21 3 WAR MEMORIAL GYM

Please show AMS cards I C

George & Berny's

REPAIRS VOCKSWAGEN

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

ON Pauline availcrble

In case you weren't on campus during registration week, or just plain never got around to reading the Ubyssey's highly acclaimed introduction to UBC, a limited number of copies are still available in our office.

T h e issue follows the adventure& of Pauline, a freshperson in her first brushes w i t h v a r i o u s u n i v e r s i t y

environmental science and engineer ing professor a t Tennessee's Vanderbilt University, wil l give his perspective on pollution noon today in IRC lecture hall 2.

Eckenfelder has written or

co-authored five books, three of

which are standard texts for pol lut ion control engineering classes. He also co-edits a series of publications 'on water technology.

institutions and includes some excellent, true-to-life cartoons by Kula. I t 's free, and can be had in room 241K. in the northeast corner on the second floor of SUB.

The introductory issue was recently awarded the Golden Gonfallon, ' Grand Prix de le Xllieme Exposition des Fromages et Brouhahas in Nice, France.

Polluted W . W . E c k e n f e l d e r ,

HOUSE TRAINED PLANTS

PISTIL & CALYX Finest Selection

of TROPICAL PLANTS POTTED FLOWERS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS in Vancouver

COMPLETE SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED

MECHAN ICs

FULLYGUARANTEED AT REASONABLE RATES 'Tween classes Open EVER Y day

of the year

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

TODAY Poli t ical Action in Canada, 8 p.m., TUESDAY 1208 Granvi l le . GOLF TEAM 731-8644

2325 CAMBl E'

074-7932 at 7th

.. ............ INTER-VARSITY 215. - LSA LEGAL ADVICE - 2125 W. 10th a t Arbutus CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UEC; L lBtKHLS Free legal advice, noon t o 2:30

introductory meeting, noon, Party. 8 P.m. t o midnight. SUB 212. p.m.. SUB 234.

PANHELLENIC 207-209.

Lunrheon. noon. Cecil Green. , , , T U C ~ P N cT, ,nENT Portuaal. 8 P.m.. CarDenters' Hall. SUNDAY Hntonio Silva and Joel Geier on

INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS

- - . . -. . - - .. . UBC LIBERALS- '

_". ..-..-._ - . "_. Opening worship for new term, 2512 2nd Ave.l. Seattle.

Clubs Day booth, 11:30 a.m. t o 1 0 : 3 0 a.m., Lutheran Campus 2:30 p.m.. main floor, SUB. Centre. WEDNESDAY

CONSERVATIVE MIDDLE CLASS S H I T O - R Y U K A R A T E -

. I STUDENT DISCOUNT on every bicycle

NEW STUDENTS MONDAY u e m o n s t r a t i o n . noon, S U B O r o a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n a a n d ballroom. demonstration. noon, S U B South UBC MENS' TENNIS TEAM plaza.

.-. ~~ ~ MEN'S TENNIS TEAM Tryouts, 4:30 t o 6 p.m.. winter sports centre.

Tryouts, 4i30 t o 6 p.m., winter spnrtc rnntrp .-.._ "...._. . . .

FRIDAY "

MY-JONG KUNG FU C L U B -, , - D e m o n s t r a t i o n . n o o n ' 9 WHITE TOWER PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. Steaks - Pizza -Spaghett i - Lasagna - Raviol i - Rigatoni -Chicken

Lobster - Ribs - PT. GREY DOWNTOWN -WEST END

OPEN

3209 W. Broadway

Art Reproductions Art Nouveau

Largest Selection of Posters in B.C. Photo Blowups

from Negs & Prints Jokes - Gifts, etc.

IECORATE WITH POSTERS

3771 West 10th Avenue

224-3536

MASTER CHARGE

"Late delivery call '12 hour before closing time." nge - Full Facilities - Take Out or Home Del ivery

USE UBYSSEY GLASSIFIEDS To Sell - Buy - Inform The U.B.C. Campus Market Place 30 -Jobs (Continued) 5-Coming Events . -

MARKET RESEARCH - No experience. Part-time. Car asset. Evenings .Week-, end work. Phone 298-4887. "

TYPIST/CLERK required for 2 hours p e r day Tuesdays. Thursdays & Fri- dam. Publication Office. S.U.B. 24'

10 - For Sale - Commercial Write your Ad below and mail to: The U b y s w Advertising DePt. Student Union Bldg.

11 -For Sale - Private 1972 RENAULT 8s. Rally prepare$

Modified engine. 30 M.P.G. $1.600.00- Roger, 985-7018 or 987-5136.

1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE substantially restored No rust. No bumps. Hardtop. Soft-top tonneau wires. Wi l l need engine work shortly $599 OB0 - 929-1068.

- 35 - Lost

Address

40 - Messages -

Phone

Please run my ad for . . . . . . . . . . . . days under classification 5 0 - Rentals -

~

FOR SALE: 1968 TOYOTA COROLLA. Automatic, good condition $985 o.b.0. Phone 2613998. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I enclose $. . . . . . . . . . in full payment.

CLASSIFICATIONS I STUDENT RATES COMMERCIAL

RATES - VALIANT 1965 SLANT, 2 door. E x c e l .

cond., city tested. $650 0.n.o Phone a24-6647.

1968 DATSUN 1600, 4dr. sedan. New battery, 7 good tires, 81,OOO milel. $750 o.n.0 988-3676.

60 - Rides -

Per D a y 1 .oo

3.5 0 .25

6.00

1 Day Add' l Days 1.80 1.50

.40 .35 5.50 5.00 9.75 9.00

7 M e r v i c e s 80-Tutor ing 8S-Typing SO-Wanted SS-Miscellaneous

Addit ional l ines 3 lines

2'' display 1" display

1 0 - F o r Sale - Commercial 35-Lost S-Coming Events ' 30-Jobs

11-For Sale - Private , 40-Messages

20-Housing 15-Found

25-Instruction 65-Scandals

SO-Rentals 60-Rides

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20 - Housing ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

1

2

3

80 - Tutoring 25 - Instruction

PEG'S PLACE POTTERY SCHOOL 2780 Alma a t '12th

Fall clases start Sept. 20. Monrinp and evening classes for wheel throw- ing. Tuesday afternoon children's class. Phone and register now - 738-2912.

-1 30 - Jobs ROOM AND BOARD plus, 175.00 a

month for assistance to faculty farnib in preparation of evening meal and some supervision of children, 9 t o 14. Mostiy between 3:15 and 7:00 P.m. Ten minutes from campus. Non- smoker. 2245056.

85 - Typing EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TYPING, m Y

home. Essays, thesis, ete. Neat aC-

263-5317. curate work. Reasonable rates -

90 - Wanted

-

99 - Miscellaneous -

FOR RENT: London (Central) 1 Luxury furnished f lat with bnl-nY, 1 two bedrooms. fully-equipped kitchen,

dishwater, deep freeze, linen. 100 ~ d a Kensington Gardens. f200 (sterline) a month. Available for 18 months. con- tact Currie, 12 Elm Road, Hereford England or phone Weybridge. England

I 1 82817 (evenings).

HOSTESS WANTED for Leisure Club. Part-time, work days and nigh& Phone 681-9818 f o r appointment.

- """.. . """""". . . . ... ." .." ."" "." - - "."" - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - " - . " -

Thursday, September 1 1, 1975 T H E U B Y S S E Y Page 7

Sexism in high schools blasted A senate sub-committee has

blamed high school career coun- sellors for the "significantly low" enrolment of women in many UBC faculties.

The report by the senate ad hoc committee on enrolment of women blasted high schools for

segregating students according t o sexual stereotypes.

In a sectjon titled "Pre- university problems. in coun- selling,'' the report says ". . .only boys were allowed to attend a discussion on architecture, for instance, while girls were chan-

Group pushes bus A group pushing a King Edward traffic and transit committee of the

' Ave. crosstown bus service is Conference of Local Area Councils, circulating a petition on campus in a coalition of lower mainland an effort to get student support for citizens' groups. the idea. There is currently no east-west

The petition is sponsored by the bus service offered between

Careers 75 hires 25 Twenty-five UBC students found

some relief from summer job worries through the Careers '75 program.

The provincially funded program spqnsored 11 three-week projects on campus in August.

Total money granted was $13,116, which paid administrative costs and provided salaries ranging from $416 to $520 for three weeks of work.

The Alma Mater Society con-. tracted seven of the 11 projects. Three people were hired to clean up and organize the AMS's central filing system and another was hired to conduct a feasibility study of the student dental plan proposed by the Student Unity slate as part of its election platform (it would cost $424,000 to operate in its first year, the study found).

Two women were hired to studv

rape crisis centre for the univer- sity community and two men had the job of compiling a program for the AMs speakers committee.

The AMS hired two students to write a student handbook section for this year's edition of Bird Calls, the campus telephone directory, and two others examined the question of garbage recycling in the lower mainland.

And AMs secretary Ellen Paul was hired to do preliminary research for this year's open house.

Other recipients of grants were the B.C. Students' Federation and the engineers' electric car project.

The most noteworthy BCSF project was a guide to the Canada Student Loan plan which will be in print later this term but can be viewed right now by going up to their offices on the second floor of

the possibility of establishing SUB and bugging someone.

Develop your

READING POTENTIAL -~ "~ " ~ - - - - - - - - - -

The University of British Columbia offers Reading Improvement Programs for people in the community and for secondary, college and University students. Classes begin the week of September 29 1975, and participants have the option of taking classes during afternoons, evenings or Saturday mornings. For a detailed brochure and registration form, call 228-2 18 1, local 220.

Centre for Cont inuing Educat ion University of British Columbia

Ye Olde Alma Mater Society

PUBLIC NOTICE

4

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

The Alma Mater'Society of the University of British Columbia is pleased to announce openings on the following committees:

PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEES AMS COMMITTEES 1. Traffic & Parking 2. Bookstore 2 . Eligibility

1. Elections

3. Food Services 4. Master Teacher 4. Speakers

3. Student Court

5. Safety, Security & Fire Prevention 5. Special Events 6. Charitable Donations 6. Restructuring of the AMS 7. Men's Athletic Committee 7. Housing

8. War Memorial Gym Trust Advisory

Nominations for the above positions close Monday, September 15, 1975. Applicants are asked to submit a short letter, stating their name, address, telephone number, past experience and reasons for their application. Please contact AMS Secretary Ellen Paul, SUB 250, 228-2050 for further information.

N.B. Those students who have previously applied for these Committees in the spring are now asked to reapply as some applications were lost.

nelled into .lectures on home But the report could offer no The university should' make economics or nursing. immediately effective remedies to clear in all of its publications

One committee member found correct the situation. having regard to courses, on a tour of B.C. high schools that It recommended that faculties programs and recruitment that all ". . .many COUnsellors (were) involved in the training of teachers courses and programs are open to completely unaware that Women and counsellors "include in their men and women. would be considered for admission into a faculty that was seen to be traditionally male."

petition Broadway to the north and Forty- first to the south.

"The petition will likely succeed if we can accumulate as many signatures for it as we did for the Forty-ninth Ave. bus route petition," said Nathan Davidowicz, Alma Mater Society transit liaison officer, Wednesday.

B.C. Hydro began running a Forty-ninth Ave. crosstown bus in March (despite protests by a number of area residents) after a petition similar to the one currently being distributed collected more than 4,000 signatures.

Davidolvicz said the petition will be circulated until mid-November, ,at which time it will be presented to Vancouver city and Burnaby municipal councils.

The proposed route runs between UBC and Burnaby Municipal Hall and follows Gilpin, Moscrop, Twenty-ninth, Slocan, Kingsway, King Edward and Sixteenth.

curricula a consideration of the processes resulting in sex-role stereotyping."

It also suggested counsellors and teachers be made aware of this situation through continuing education courses and education workshops.

The committee also blamed the difficulty many women have in financing their education on their sex, and blamed university literature for "reflecting the assumption that certain fields will not be of interest to women, or that others will be of particular interest to women."

Other recommendations in- clude :

0 Hiring more qualified women ' as faculty members, especially in those faculties where women are significantly under-represented.

o The university should "facilitate $e implementation of child care services."

o The university, through the Universites Council, should establish a program of financial aid to single parent families.

In the 1974-75 winter session, 12,664 men and 8,736 women were enrolled in graduate and under- graduate programs. In the science faculty, men outnumbered women 2,846 to 979.

UBC G R A D S YOUNG ALUMNI CLUB WELCOMES YOU BACK!

AT CECIL GREEN PARK

SEPTEMBER 1 1 - O P E N I N G DAY THURSDAYS - 8 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.

FRIDAYS - 8 p.m. - 1 ,a.m. A gathering place for alumni and UBC students who are graduating in 1975-76. Yearly membership $5 at the door. A UBC Alumni Association Program.

Information: 228-33 13

" _

Auditions for the """""

Theatre Department's Production of

DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe

to be presented October 29-November 8 Directed by Donald Soule

will be held on THURSDAY, September 1 1 (12:30 - 2:30)

FRIDAY, September 1 2 (2:30 - 5:30)

in Room 112 of the Fredem'c Wood Theatre Building (19 Men and 8 Women Required)

Auditions Open To All UBC Students, Faculty and Staff

-FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE-

MISALLIANCE R y George Bernard Shaw

SEPTEMBER 12 - 20 (Previews Sept. 10 & 11)

8:OO p.m.

Directed by John Brockington Settings by Richard Kent Wilcox

Costumes by David Lovett c

STUDENT SEASON TICKETS (4 Plays for $6.00)

Sept. 10 - 20 MISALLIANCE by Shaw Oct. 29 - Nov. 8 DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Marlowe Jan. 14 - 24 SCAPINO by Moliere March 3 - 13 SPRING'S AWAKENING by Wedekind

BOX OFFICE * FREDERH: WOOD THEATRE * ROOM 207

.~ ,Support Your Campus Theatre-

- - - ."" """ ""."

Page 8 . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . " - """ "" "" . - .""" . . "" ~~ .... .. "

I - n e U D T ~ ~ E T I nursaay, acrpcn~uow I I, -I 7 1

197516 enrdrnent. is up OTTAWA (CUP) - Advance'

statistics on education released by Statistics Canada sliow that university and college enrolment is exkcted to increase this year.

Estimates for the 1975-76 school year indicate university enrolment will be up about 3.5 per cent and college enrolment 4.4 -per cent while the number of elementary and secondary school students continues to decline.

University enrolment is estimated a t 363,000 and college enrolment at 220,OOO. The number

of full-time post-secondary' teachers is estimated a t 47,600 up 1,300 or 2.9 per cent from 1974-75.

enrolment is expected to drop 1.3 per cent to 5.5 million in 1974-75. The decline is expected to continue into the early 198O's, reflecting the low birth rate of the last decade. Full-time teaching staff is ex- pected to be 271,800, down 800 from

Total national expenditure on education for 1975-76 is estimated at $12.2 billion, up 15.5 per cent

Elementary-secondary school ,

1974-75.

from a year earlier. But spending on education as a percentage of personal income and gross national product has declined since 1971 despite the increases in dollars spent. Education costs have not risen as quickly as those for other social services.

Per capita spending for education in 1974 averaged $472 nationally. The breakdown by provinces: Alberta $497, Ontario $489, Quebec $479, Manitoba $450, Prince Edward Island $449, Nova Scotia $441, Saskatchewan $415, British Columbia $4i2, Newfoundland $396, New Brun- swick $396.

The B.C: Association of Student Unions has become the B.C. Students' Federation.

BC$F membership will be basically the same as that of the BCASU - representatives of student councils from B.C. universities and colleges.

The BCASU was disbanded at a March 19 meeting at Simon Fraser .University.

Alma Mater Society internal

,affairs officer Jennifer Fuller said Monday federation members in- tend the new organization to be a more organized and forceful lobbying group than was the BCASU.

BCSF objections are universal accessibility to post-secondary education, .democratization of education and unity of all- B.C. student movements.

A provincial government grant enabled the federation ot hire ihree

s'enators in Their job was to research student staff members for the summer.

THE ''NEW" PONDEROSA SNACK BAR

ON THE WEST MALL

Now Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

. Monday to Friday CHAR BROILED BURGERS

SANDWICHES SNACKS

CURRY OF THE DAY Bottled beverage available to those 19 years and over

from 12 a.m. to 2 p.m.

SHORT ORDERS

DR. W. W. ECKENFELDER

. . Vanderbilt "IITniversity of

world authority on pdllution englneering

will hold .a ...

free public lecture entitled

-A PERSPECTIVE ON POLLUTION

Thursday Sept. 11th at 12:30 p.m. Lecture Hall No. 2

Woodward. Instructional Resources Centre UBC

Cecil H. & Ida Green Visiting Professorship

Fund

Sponsored by

CANADA STUDENT LOANS AT THE

ROYAL BAN-I< thehelpfulbank

UNIVERSITY AREA BRANCH Charlie Mayne, m'anager

- . Audrey Budlow, Senior Loans Officer Tina Verveda, Loans Officer

10th at Sasamat - 228-1 I41

Helene and Jacquie formerly o f U.B.C. village wish to invite our many friends from U.B.C. to our new hairstyling salon in the Marine Building corner of Burrard and Hastings. Why not drop in the next time you are downtown or call for,an appointment.

MARINE HAIRSTYLING 355 A BURRARD (MARINE BLDG.)

Monday - Friday - 9:00 - 5:30 688-9214

At the Commerce, we offer a complete Get to know the people at the range of student services, to help you Commerce on or near your campus. with your banking needs. Services Drop in and ask about opening a that you'll need now, and after. savings account with us. graduation. We think you'll find our people

your money grow. A variety of loan programs, including Bankplan and < I P student loans. Chargex, and more. B A N K OF COMMERCE

Like savings accounts, to help are tops, too.

C A N A D I A N IMPERIAL