Don'tbleed THE UPYSSEY i n

vei n

Vol . XLVIII, No . 8

VANCOUVER, B.C ., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966

;`

224-391 6

—al harvey phot o

TENT CITY TURNS ghost town as canvas dwellers trooped to classes Monday . More tha n50 students spent Sunday night in main mall tents, and tent-in organizers say demon-stration may continue all week .

ONCE A MONTH

Macdonald opens doo rUBC president John Mac-

donald has announced a newonce a month open doorpolicy for students .

Macdonald told a smallcrowd at his annual welcom-ing address Friday he willbe available o n e day amonth in his office .

No appointment will b enecessary but Macdonal dsaid visitors should restric tthemselves to importantmatters .

T h e president outlinedother measures for improv-ed student - administrationcontact :

• Gordon Selman, exe-cutive assistant to the pre-sident will be regularlyavailable to the AMS coun-cil.

• A student liaison com-mittee led by Macdonald willmeet with AMS council sev-eral times a year.

• A committee of studentsand librarians will continueto work on problems of stu-dent orientation, library use ,and library facilities .

• A new housing commit-tee will be set up to dea lwith all residence accom-modation .

• An elected student corn-mitee will study food ser-vices, book store, and traffi cand parking.

"Now these are concret eways in which we will tryto overcome the problem o fbigness," Macdonald said.

Turning to housing, hesaid 25 per cent of all singlestudents will live in goodquality housing by .1970 .

He claimed there will be4960 units, compared to 2800units available now .

"Our plans call for de-

molition of all the hut ac-commodation in Fort andAcadia Camps and replace-ment with new housing," h esaid .

"I am confident that wecan complete the necessaryfinancial arrangements andmake an announcement thi sfall of the timetable for th ewhole program . "

Macdonald criticized UBC' sfinancial support .

"The program of this uni-versity, particularly in re-spect to its financial sup-port still falls far short ofmost of the great universitieson this continent . "

He said special financingmay p u t projects out oforder of priority as the ad-ministration sees them .

"But if one receives fundsfor a library, one should usethose funds for the capita lobjective."

Macdonald said if student swant to sit on the senate andboard of governors they willhave to convince faculty,alumni, the senate, and th eB.C. government.

"I think it is likely thatthese groups will feel that

experience and more freetime than the student has arenecessary to qualify fo rmembership in these twobodies . "

Referring to unrest oncampuses, Macdonald said ifit is directed constructively,ti is desirable .

"It can be destructive i fits origins are not under -stood, if it is based on mis-information, or if it gener-ates hostility," Macdonaldsaid .

He named frustration withthe liberal education as onegreat source of student un-rest .

Asked if he supported pre-sent student housing move-ment, Macdonald said h ew a s in favor of anythinggood in housing.

But he refused to g i v evocal support to the presentAMS housing petition .

The president w a s thenasked if he was afraid o f

unrest at UBC ."There is unrest in all

society and UBC is not ex-empt," he said .

Macdonald denied he fearsBerkeley at UBC .

By TOM MORRIS

UBC students should set up their own housing corpora-tion, says Vancouver alderman and MLA-elect Bob Williams .

Williams spoke to 900 students on main mall Mondayat a panel discussion on UBC's housing problem .

Williams said a corporation to build student accommoda-tion would be owned and directed by students .

"The land and loans areavailable and it is your job t otake advantage of them," hesaid .

PRESS GOVERNMENT

He called on students topress the provincial govern-ment for use of the UBC en-dowment lands.

Williams endorsed an AMSplan to open more Point Greyhouses to students .

"Get the city to allow twofamily dwellings in Point Greywith basic standards," Wil-liams said .

Ray Larsen, AMS housingco-ordinator, said the adminis-tration is concerned wit hquantity and not quality o fhousing.

"Human activities in presen tresidences are restricted," hesaid .

QUALITY NOT QUANTIT Y"There are 2,800 of thes e

sub-standard, sterile units oncampus now. "

"Residences should befinanced as part of an academicplan and not as ancillary enter-prises," Larsen said .

He called for a student com-mittee which would work outa minimal standard for hous-ing .

Two people would be hiredby the students as housing in-spectators for on and off-campushousing.

"These two would inspectquality and discrimination andprices in housing," Larsensaid .

He said the AMS is nowstudying cost and location o fnew housing on campus andwill submit plans to the boardof governors soon .

At the rally, housing cza rMalcolm McGregor said thereis housing if the students wantit .

CO-ORDINATOR NOT BUS Y

"I can give housing to eightstudents right now," he said.

McGregor later said he had

room for 30 more studentsin Acadia .

"I doubt if any student i swithout a bed. I believe thestudent housing co-ordinatorsare not as busy as they couldbe .

"UBC is aware of the prob-lem and is now negotiating

Car cavalcade carriespetition to city hall

Students who want better housing can tell it to cityhall today.

A car cavalcade to Vancouver city hall, Cambie andWest Twelfth, starts at 1 p .m. today from Brock Hall.

Everyone with AMS cards will be official delegates ,AMS vice-president Charlie Boylan said .

Boylan, AMS president Peter Braund, treasure rLorne Hudson and law president John Truman will meetwith city council .

They will present student petitions calling for athree-year relaxation in zoning laws in Point Grey .

RAY LARSE N. . . sterile units

with Ottawa for finances, "McGregor said.

AMS president Peter Braundsaid main mall's tent-in maycontinue a few days.

(Continued on Page 3)SEE: TENTS

Page 2

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

—derrek webb phot o"JUST SQUEEZE TIGHT and we'll have you o ut of here in no time," says similing blood -taker in UBC armory. Bleeding volunteer consoles himself with thoughts of free Food Ser-vices coffee to replenish his body fluids .

THEOLOGIAN SAYS

God's obit pathetic

Burns not as virileas Scot myth claim s

A U.S. theologian Mondaylabelled the death of Godmovement pathetic and dis-honest .

Dr. George Forell, directo rof the University of Iowaschool of religion, told 200persons in Brock lounge thateven the phrase God is dead isliteral nonsense .

"You can deny there is aGod," he said . "But to say Godis dead is the same as sayingthere was once an immortalGod who has now died . "

He said the atheist theo-logian seeks the shelter of th eChristian community ;becausehe is not ready for the "coldcruel world of atheism ."

This is dishonest and pathe-tic, he said .

Forell said if the death o fGod movement is an attemp tto contradict the God of thechildish imagination as an ade-quate expression of Christianfaith, "the observation is tri-vial and not theologicall yserious. "

"The entire sacramenta ltheology of t h e Christianchurch is an eloquent denia lof the geographical localiza-tion of God," he said .

Forell also blasted what hecalled the "naive optimism"caused by technological andsocial advances .

"My most recent readingsdo not convince me that thi smood of optimism is all tha tpersuasive," he said .

He said the real issue facin gthe church is not the death ofGod but the death of man .

The reputation of Robertby Scotsmen everywhere .

"The Burns cult bears th emarks of a pseudo-religion, "Thomas Crawford, visitingEnglish professor from t h eUniversity of Auckland saidMonday .

"It has high priests and or-ganizers, minor female dieties ,

LSD cultexaminedin lectures

LSD will come to UBC — if

students are interested .

UBC extension departmentis offering an eight-lectur e

course titled Brain, Drugs, and

Behaviour starting Oct. 17 at

Vancouver Public Library.

But extension departmentofficial Sol Kort said if stu-

dents express interest, t h eeight lectures will be brough tto the campus .

Topics in the downtown

course include evolution of themind, psychedelics and psy-chiatry and significance ofartificially induced religiousexperiences .

Students can register forhalf-price, $6, at 8 p .m. open-ing night.

Burns is a myth propagated

venerated relics, and eve nsacred meals . "

Crawford exposed the Burnslegend of a dreamy rustic gen-ius, presenting the poet as aneducated and progressivefarmer.

As for Burn's famous sexlife, the professor said thatwhile 44 illegitimate Burnschildren had been recorded,this was B .C. (Before Contra-ceptives) .

He said is was doubtful thatBurns had any more sexualprowess than the average fig-ure of today .

Crawford discusses the songsof Burns in an open seminarat 3:30 today in Bu . 202.

Design it yourself .Your very ow n

individually tailoredsuit . Pick from over

250 action swatches insilk & wool, venetia n

gaberdines & hopsacksTailored to Measur eby Tip Top Tailorsonly $85 & $95

ADISTINCTIVE MEN'S STORE S

4445 W. 10t hnear Sasamat

2901 W. B'dwy .at Mackenzie

Requires Temporary Sales Personne lThis is an excellent opportunity for expert skiers wit ha vast knowledge of ski equipment to earn worthwhilecommissions through part-time employment.

One male — one female required November. throughDecember, after classes, weekends and the holidayseason .

EATON'S PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE will be o n

campus Thursday, October 6, 1 :30-4 p.m. Apply in

person at the University Placement Office .

NEW LOCATION AT 16th & DUNBA ROn your way to class — Get some Gas

Lubrication & Service Specialist sStandard Oil Product s

Car Washing

WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CA R

CHEVRON

SQUASH CLUB MEETIN G

TODAYi n

BUC . 203at

12 :3 0ALL INTERESTED PLEASE COM E

OPTICAL DEPT.

Bring your optical prescriptionto us and save!

Glasses Single vision fro m

PRESCRIPTION

Contact Lenses(ANY COLOUR )

NOW 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN ONL Y

677 Granville, opposite The Bay Phone 681-6174

1 Hour Free Parking at Rite Par k

New Westminste r

675 Columbia, Opposite Army and Navy

Phone LA 1-0751

-- 9.9549.50

~CMC ROF PLAN

r

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

THE UBYSSE Y

—kurt hilger photoUBC PRESIDENT John Macdonald gave his welcoming address to students Friday—well ,some of his students anyway. The president had an easy time of it, with a quiet crow dof 300 present ; a - contrast to last year's reception when he was greeted by 4,00 0students angry about increased fees .

RESIDENCES LOSE

'Dance ban costs money I

Totem Park residence presi-dent Don Munton has protest-ed a ban of open residence

- dances .The ban came from housing

czar Malcolm McGregor whotold Munton revenue lost bythe closure would be compen-sated for by a $5 to $8 a yea rlevy of all students in resi-dence .. McGregor's manifesto mean s

dances held in any residencethis year will be restricted toresidence members and theirguests .

Munton jumped all over the

decision claiming students arepaying too much already an ddances are a painless way tomake money .

"I can tell you now that alot of projects will be droppe dunless we have the large bud-get we had last year," he said .

"In staging these opendances we can allow residencestudents to attend at a muchreduced charge . "

McGregor said he ordere dban because residences are forresidents, there is trouble a topen dances and money is no ta good reason to hold a dance .

SUB bossbuilding will soon have a

dents $5,000," Hudson toldThe Ubyssey.

Hudson refused to state pub-licly what salary is to be paid ,but said he will privately tellany student who asks him.

Hudson also presented th efirst draft of the AMS budge tfor this year. Total revenuesfor the year are estimated a t$856,910 . Expenditures will bean estimated $834,725, leavinga margin of $22,185 .

"Maybe money isn't a goodreason for a dance but it's th eonly way we will get thenecessary money for our pro-jects," Munton said .

Dorm formals, newspapersfor every floor, paintings andfurniture for the residences ,sports equipment, speakers, aPA system, and $300 given toDean Gage for two bursarie swere just a few of the thingsdone with the money, he said .

Munton said there wouldn'tbe as many students attendin gthe closed dances and there-fore not as many dances woul dbe staged this year.

"These dances give residentsa chance to meet students notliving in the dorms," saidMunton.

McGregor said Thursday inan interview: "If the residencesare having financial problemsthey should come to us and wewill give them all the help wecan."

Munton said he doubtedhousing could provide h i mwith the kind of money need-ed for the extensive programcarried out last year.

"I know the students i nTotem are behind me 100 percent on this issue and I canspeak for the students in theother residences as well,"

Miss Blair said all the foodservices' overhead expenses,including power, maintenance,labor and telephone, comefrom a 44 per cent profit .

"The price increases thi syear are due to the increase dcost of staple items such a smilk, hamburger and flour, "she said .

"Labor costs have increased7 per cent," she said .

"We buy no processed food,"said Miss Blair . "Coffee isfreshly ground twice a week .Most is percolated , some i ssilex . "

Miss Blair said studentclaims that food in one cafe-teria was superior to anothe rare sheer nonsense .

"The Ponderosa preparesfood for all the cafeterias, in-cluding the graduate centre ,where they say the food isbetter . "

Miss Blair said it would beunrealistic to open the cafe-terias until midnight, as sug-gested in a Ubyssey editorial .

"It would mean the hiringof new people and more ex-penses, and students wouldn'twant prices to go up again."

"How many people come tothe cafeteria at midnight?" sheadded .

Miss Blair admitted com-plaints about residence baglunches may be justified .

"The wrappings that we us eare not air-tight, and the sand-wiches dry out," she said .

"The clear wrapping ismuch better, but we only haveit at Ponderosa. It is difficultto use, and must be importedfrom the States . "

"We have two of the finestdining rooms anywhere," she

Page 3

RUTH BLAIR

. . rock bottom prices'

said. "The older ones will bereplaced presently . "

"We are disturbed by al lthis bad publicity . It's just notfair," she said . "Students areimpossible to please .

"They probably will not ap-preciate the really fine serviceand fair prices until after theygraduate ."

TENTS(Continued from Page 1 )

About 100 students slept in

1'3 tents Sunday to dramatize

the housing crisis.

"We've had our attention

from the press and public,"

Braund said. "Now we have to

get through to the legislators .

Monday night 65 Lower Mall

students staged a sing-in first

at the tent-in and then moved

to the AMS offices.

The group crowded into th enarrow confines of the officeand sang: "We got McGregor inour hands", "We've got Mac-donald in our hands", "We'vegot Bennett in our hands" and"We've got the whole world inour hands" .

AMS president Peter Braundtold the sing-in participants fivethousand signatures had bee ncollected on the student peti-tions and more were to come.

to appointThe unbuilt student union

manager.The Alma Mater Society

Monday night approved a mo-tion to hire David Cooper ,presently business manager atthe University of Alberta atEdmonton,

"Mr. Cooper has five yearsof experience with the Cana-

- dian Union of Students and Ifeel that he is a very importantman for us to hire," said AMStreasurer and SUB chairmanLorne Hudson .

Several councillors askedHudson how much salary theSUB manager was to receive.

"We would not like to havethis figure published," saidHudson.

"Other universities wouldimmediately try to hire himaway. Student union.- building sare a going thing right nowand Cooper has all the quali-fications .

"We cannot afford to le tother universities offer ou rmanager a higher salary .

"If you publish this figure ,you could be costing the stu-

AMS passes motion

Globulin goblet is gonebut blood drive flows on

It's bleeding time at UBC — Globulin Gobletor not .

The goblet, a trophy awarded to the faculty withthe highest percentage of blood donors, was last see nby the foresters .

Forestry — the 1965 winners — did not hand overthe cup to last year's winners, agriculture .

Meanwhile, the semi-annual Red Cross blood driv econtinues in the armory until Friday.

Red Cross nurses will bottle blood from 9 :30 a .m .to 4:30 p .m. each day .

Blair countersfood criticism

UBC food services director Ruth Blair Thursday whip-

ped up stiff opposition to student criticism of poor food a thigh prices .

She said in an interview thatUBC prices are rock bottomcompared with food prices .inother parts of the city .

"How can they make claims

when they know nothing ofour expenses," she said.

Three Ubyssey reporters re-cently sold 50 cheese sand-wiches for 10 cents each dur-ing a Brock noon hour rush .

Food services cheese sand-wiches sell for 20 cents .

CORDIALLY INVITE S

THE STAFF AND THE STUDENTS OF U .B .C .

TO THE SHOWIN G

OF THE ALL NEW 1967 RAMBLER S

THIS IS YOUR RAMBLER DEALER

Editor, The Ubyssey :

I wish to correct some in-accuracies a n d misunder-standings that may arise fromyour article on Page 18 of theSeptember 30th issue.

1. All Canadian province shave hospital insurance. How -ever, only Saskatchewan,Manitoba and Ontario resi-dents have premiums to payor they are not covered . Stu-dents from these provincesshould be sure their prem-iums are paid . Students fromother provinces should con-tact their provincial hospitalinsurance authorities to makecertain they are insured whilethey are out of their hom eprovince .

2. The article gave the im-pression that the universityhealth and accident plan wasopen mainly to non-Canadianstudents, or to Canadian stu-dents only if they were no tcovered by provincial insur-ance plans . In actual fact, theplan is open to any studentwho wishes to purchase it .

3. The rates for the planare $20 a year (single student )and $48 a year (married stu-dent) .

We fear the change in rul-ing in hospital insurance willwork a hardship on some stu-dents and it is regretted thatthe decision to change wasnot made prior to registration .However, all students can bu ysome form of protection andshould do so . Please feel freeto contact the Health Servicefor information .

ARCHIE M. JOHNSON, M.D.Director ,University Health Service,

Tent-in, not paint-in, you dolt . .

LETTERS TO THE EDITO R

Medical director explains pla n

He was a sheEditor, The Ubyssey:

We would like to remindyou that there is more than

spaws ir": It a `cress `< .> ..a:rk: :"% . fsutu""

one classification for the clubsday booth award .

The Pre-Medical Societywon a first prize for theirbooth in the 12'x18 ' boothclassification .

We are willing to overlookthis discrepancy b u t we

THE UBYSSSYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university yea rby the Alma Mater Society of the University of B .C . Editorial opinions arethe editor's and not of the AMS or the university . Member, CanadianUniversity Press . Founding member, Pacific Student Press . Authorizedsecond class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment o fpostage in cash .The Ubyssey publishes Page Friday, a weekly commentary and review;and Focus, a weekly news magazine of world university affairs . Prop.,Ubyssey News Service (UNS) .City editor, 224.3916. Other calls, 224-3242 : editor, local 25 ; photo, PageFriday, loc . 24; Focus, sports, loc. 23; advertising, loc. 26. Night calls ,731-7019 .

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for generalexcellence and editorial writing.

OCTOBER 4, 1966

He who can, does . He who cannot, teaches .—Bernard Shaw

%aRaz;>'.s'ak.3'.vY,v. :.w.,is0~.a„n='MM`&YZeN".

.'`M

CommitteeSeveral years of student agitation for a voice in the

university's operation must have reached president JohnMacdonald, for he has responded in the best admini-strative fashion by announcing students will be allowedto sit ,on certain university advisory boards .

Although Macdonald 's gesture is not born of con-viction but rather in fear of radical action if studentleaders are not placated, students can use these advisor ycommittees to good advantage .

The residence, library, bookstore, food services,parking and academic quality committees do not in,themselves carry any power; they only recommend tothe powers that control the university .

But able students on these committees can standstrongly for programs that students feel are necessary ,can use the committees to gain information about th eoperations of the university, and can act loudly, stronglyand positively if student ideas are not implemented b ythose who rule .

. . .and the fallacyThere is a fallacy inherent in the idea of committee s

to make the university operate better ; a flaw whichbecame a sweeping gulf Friday when a group of stu-dents cornered president Macdonald after his welcomin gaddress .

Students criticized Macdonald and the universit yfor a wide range of things. Most of the criticisms wereboth rude and founded on lack of knowledge and lac kof experience .

Macdonald responded belligerently, and demande dconcrete proposals as solutions in lieu of bickering an dcriticism .

But his committees with students sitting on themare designed to turn the bickering into useful wheelgrease, to stop student squeaking and make the presen tmachine operate better .

The students who were rude to and critical ofMacdonald aren't looking for ways to make the machin ework better, and that's why none could offer hi mconcrete solutions.

They were seeking ways to find new kinds o fmachines, in the belief that universities are places t otear down old structures and ideas and search for newand better ones .

An administrative and teaching system ordained b ylegislative act in 1908 is not necessarily good, nor is itnecessarily bad .

But it is time for re-examination of the entirestructure, since its essence has not changed since 1908.

And that complete re-examination, using all thetools of scholarly research and analysis, is what studentswere asking Friday, and what students will continue toask for .

The need for such a sweeping re-examination isthe reason Macdonald's gestures to students have beeninterpreted as tokenism, for they are designed only tomake the university swing along in its old groove .

That need for re-examination is what student stried to communicate to president Macdonald, and failed .

Bonny Lee, Jack Enderby, Nor -man Gidney, Angel Ottho, BryceHoward, Linda Holden, Lin Tse-hsu, Maria Giardini, Tom Morris ,Ron Simmer, Jill Green and Arch yGoodwin sleely eyed the day sebents, and fulled the new col-umbs . Al Donald gave guidenaveand coyncil squad is Val Zuker ,Kris Emmett ande Hrush. Staf fmeeting Thursday noon in the of-fice, at which time lollipops willgo to all bright-eyed arrivals.

The Ubyssey, however, is tobe censored for its handlingof this need. It is thoroughlymisleading for the studentnewspaper to plead the causeof "inhuman residence regu-lations—which forbid, amongother things, normal sexualactivity amen g students"under the same headline asa report on AMS efforts to re-lieve the housing shortage .

The picture and statementin the September 29th issueof The Ubyssey is hardly like-ly to inspire Point Grey home-owners to open either theirhearts or their doors to home -less students .

When is The Ubyssey goingto learn that it seriously dam-ages legitimate student causesby its proccupation with sen-sationalism?

A. L. CAMPBELLGrad Studies

BY GABOR MATE

Take a tri pwith ready-whi p

osophy class shaking withlaughter, whipping cream allover my face .

"Hiya, prof-baby!" I yelled ."Howdahell is dat old snafa-bitch Plato today . ?

I wiped some cream off ."Here, prof-baby, have somecream. Ahhahha. Blow yourmind!" I screamed. "Take atrip with Ready-whip."

Prof-baby looked at me sus-piciously. He walked over andlicked some cream off my face ."Yumm," he observed, lickin gsome more.

"Hey," he yelled. What agas!" He began singing .

"Blow, blow, blow you rmind

Gently down the cream . . . "He was convulsed with

laughter. "Take a trip withReady-whip !" he screamed,writhing on the floor. "Todaywe are discussing dat old sna-fabitch Plato . "

EDITOR : John Kelsey

Managing Richard BlairNews Carol WilsonCi ty Danny Stoffma nPhoto Powell HargravePage Friday Claudia Gwin nFeatures

Rosemary HymanAsst News Pat Hrushowy, Anne BaitAsst Photo Dennis Gans

thought we should bring thisto your attention .

Also, "he", in your picture ,was a "she" .

Also, if you look at yourbottom picture you'll seethat we are the Pre-Medica l'Society rather than the Med-ical Society .

Executive, Pre-Med . Soc.

SensationalismEditor, The Ubyssey :

With many students still onwaiting lists for residence-accommodation, the immedi-ate need for additional stu-dent housing is indisputable .The Alma Society has pre-sented a sound plan for aninterim answer to this need:a request for temporary re-laxation of Point Grey zon-ing regulations.

The journalistic policy of

Airplane glue is out, whip-piag cream is in .

We got the word from ouraddict pal, Actually Josephine ,(his friends call him WolfgangFor Short, but his name isActually Josephine) while w ewere sitting in our room sniff-ing glue, as we usually doMonday mornings .

"You are way out of it, "said Actually J . "You are justnot where it's at. Get with itman . "

He then explained that onlyunhip teenie hoppers sniff glueany more . "It's very uncool tobe a gluehead . It is cool to bea creamhead . "

Whipping cream in spraycans, Actually J . told us, iscompressed by laughing gas .If one sets the can upsidedown, for days and then, stil lupside down, sprays into hi smouth, one will get a head fullof laughing gas .

Thus I walked into my phil-

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

SECOND VICE ELECTION

THURSDAY

Four would-be PROs vie for council slotAMS elections for second

vice-president will be heldThursday. AMS members mayvote at any of 18 campus bal-lot boxes .

The second vice-president isthe AMS public relations of-ficer . These four statements arefrom the four candidates fo rthe office; their grammar hasnot been corrected .

BLACKThe two major issues pre-

sently before student council ,namely SUB and the housin gshortage, are being beaten todeath by people voicing my-riad opinions . All of us realizethat these problems demandimmediate action: my platformwill differ little from those ofmy opponents .

What is more important t othe student body is whether Iam better qualified for thepost of second vice-presidentthan are my fellow candidates .

The job is one mainly con-cerned with public relations .The elected student must havegood speaking and organiza-tional abilities. He must beable to act as a buffer andsounding board for the clubsand groups on campus.

Liaison, public relations, andcommittee work are fields inwhich I have had a great dealof experience . I urge you toconsider the requirements ofthis position and vote DavidBlack.

— DAVID BLACK

MITCHELLThe second vice-president is

the public relations officer ofAMS. Last year I was assistantAMS-PRO. I believe that themost serious problem facingthe university is the seriousshortage of housing . We mustundertake a program to exposethis problem to the commun-ity and pressure tht; govern-ment for action now .

A good start can be madeby leading a press tourthrough the present, sub-stand-ard facilities. Other things Iwant to see done :

• Student academic reformcommission — to pressure foracademic improvements an dpublish anti-calendars .

• Broaden the base of stu-dent council by putting theCUS chairman and UCC pre-sident on council immediately .

For ideas—experience mar k1 beside Mitchell on the pre-ferential ballot.

— KEITH MITCHELL

TATEI'm asking students to sup-

port me and vote for studentpower .

Students must forget parti-san politics and petty bicker-ing in dealing with the admini-stration and provincial govern-ment .

This is w h y two naturalpolitical enemies such as art spresident Don Wise (memberProgressive Conservativeparty) a n d AMS first vice-

president Charlie B o y l a n(Communist) have both giventheir support to me in thiselection .

The tight reactionary cliquewhich controls student coun-cil must be broken so that yourcouncil will be representativ ein practice .

We must present a unitedfront on a continuing basis toeffect persistent pressure onthe administration in such areasas housing and course cur-riculum .

Give me a mandate that

shows you want a studentcouncil which is representativeand leads, not follows or mustbe bypassed .

Thank you .— CAROLYN TATE

WIESERMy platform has three steps .

I will press for :1. A show-down between th e

AMS and the Board of Gover-nors concerning the immediacyof the housing problem .

2. The AMS president hav-

ing at least an ex-officio posi-tion on the board of governors .In this position he would giv ea first-hand account of th ehousing shortage .

3. The completion of SUB .Housing and SUB are two dif-ferent issues . I believe bothproblems can be resolved . De-lay of SUB will only cost thestudent more money. We haveto face facts the money votedfor SUB cannot be used foranything but SUB .

— BOB WIESE R

-Dear r Mb ffrof'A y

ee.... G,Y e

ou -2 1''

Ap-r1a .r . T+

t, t at 4~ z 3W ¢Zt I o4 1,

n

here ye t.1=4 Sge-t l h

cLs s q-~ ,ea

Y

o ►~ e. ►~ e

S

BW.MMWMSNNIIIOaosotear

iitonsBEST OF THE WOOL KNITWEAR MARKE T

'.' >' , '.c".s ::ITAN

?ski

3 . Waffle knit extra heavy bulky in heathe rblue, heather blue, heather olive and grey .Byford of Britain at $35

4. Just arrived turtle neck jumbo bulkieswith an extra high turtle neck styling speci -ally priced at $14 .95 by Shelby in blac kand ruby .

2 . Pure wool jumbo knit in heather blue ,heather olive and grey. Byford's Pride at$35

1 . Pure wool jumbo bulky pullovers — 1 2shades to choose from. Newest of jades,rubies and heathertones by Wolsey andByford of Britain. $22.95 and $29.95

5. Jack Nicklaus cardigans in Alpaca byShelby. Colours in black, beige, emerald ,ruby and brass . Alpaca — the lightweightnavy, powder, green mist, canary yellow,knit built for comfort with easy fitting bodyByford of Britain. $22.95 and $29.95pullover style $21 .95 .

MANY OTHER STYLES

JANTZEN, SHELBY, WOLSEY, AN D

EUROPEAN IMPORTS

V-neck pullovers–flat knits, bulkies, shetland sfrom $13.95 to $39.95.V-neck sleeveless pullovers – lambs wools,alpacas and double knits from $7.95 to $14.95

clinton's .(MIS WEAR

Clothing for Campus and Dress-up Occasion s742 Granville St.

MU 1-5625

Alma Mater SocietyOFFICIAL NOTICES

STUDENT-ALUMNI COMMITTE EStudents interested in serving on this Committeeare to see Mr. Hollick-Kenyon, Alumni Director ,Brock 252 .

NOTICE RE: ELECTION :All candidates meeting in Brock Lounge on Wednes-day, October 5th, at 12 :30 noon. Seconders and theircandidates for thea position of Second Vice-Presiden twill be speaking .

NOTICE OF POLL – 2nd VICE PRES.Advance Polls — Wednesday, Oct . 5

Brock South — 10:00 a .m. to 3:00 p.m .Residences —• 5 :00 p .m. to 7 :00 p .m .

Regular Polls — Thursday, Oct . 6 — 10:00 a.m. to 4 p .m.

1. Brock North

8 . Education2. Brock South

9 . Engineering3. Buchanan 1

10 . Henry Angu s4. Buchanan 2

11 . Library5. Bus Stop •

12 . Physics6. Cafeteria

13 . Ponderosa7. College Library

14 . WesbrookSpecial polls will be held at the Vancouver General Hos-pital and the B .C. Vocational School .

Arts undergrads dragfund drive total down

Page 6

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

economics, $123 .24 ; law, re-sults not yet in; medical re-habilitation, $32.07; medicine ,$47 .41 (first and second yearsonly); music, $75 .29; nursing ,$23 .00; physiscal education,$16.60; pharmacy, $19 .28; andscience, $282 .66 .

Each faculty was responsibl efor assigning canvassers for itsown students. Peter Colbeck,commerce 3, was co-ordinatorfor the drive .

This year the faculty withthe highest per capita donatbnwill receive a trophy donatedby Vancouver Sun executiveJohn Lecky .

"We had a goal of 15 cent sper student," said Colbeck,

"but it looks as if we haveabout half that much . We aredisappointed in this showing ,especially that of arts . DonWise, arts undergrad societypresident, arranged for onlytwo canvassers for over 5,00 0students . "

ISPECIALI

Ticket PricesStudents $1 .50

Others $2.50

&lbCain te-*aPie

in Concert

TONIGHT, OCT. 4, WAR MEM. GYM — 8 P.M.Advance Tickets

for Reserved SeatsAt A.M.S. Office

andVancouver Ticket Centre

or at the door

Buffy's posters missing

but she 'll be here tonightFolk singer Buffy Sainte-Marie is still headed for

UBC, even though posters advertising her performancetonight have been disappearing.

Special Events chairman Brian Plummer said Mon-day 25 of 30 cardboard placards wtih Buffy 's photo havebeen removed from bulletin boards .

Also missing is a banner originally placed in frontof Brock Hall .

~I& afjirarvQl aA.aLtitu`xte ltd.4576 West 10th Avenue

CA 4-3262

Get your tickets here — 1 Block from UBC Gate s

All UBC faculties exceptarts improved on last year' sshows during Wednesday'sUnited Appeal drive .

Students canvassing t h e5,000-member arts faculty col-lected $28 .62 during the three-hour morning blitz .

This total was exceeded b yevery other faculty exceptnursing, pharmacy and phys-ical education.

The total donated by UBCstudents was $1,217 .19. Con-tributions of individual facul-ties were: agriculture, $43 .00 ;architecture, $29 .54 ; arts ,$28 .62 ; commerce, $156.94 ;education, $76 .83; engineers ,$156 .94 ; forestry, $97.10; home

Co-ordinator name dfor education finance

OTTAWA CUP)—The federal government has appoint-ed a special consultant responsible for financial assistanceto higher education.

Hon. Judy LaMarsh, secre-tary of state, Tuesday (Sept .27) announced the appoint-ment of Robin Ross, 4'9, regis-trar and senate secretary at theUniversity of Toronto, to thenew post.

Ross will act both as aconsultant and as a co-ordin-ator in higher education fi-nance, Miss LaMarsh explainedin making the announcement.

His initial assignment willbe to bring together withi nthe federal government the

Classical Guita rInstruction in Technique

and RepertoireW. Parker, 682-1096 or 8744547

Studio at 2695 W . BroadwayRE 3-4012

S C M presents

The Bishop of

PolynesiaRight Rev. J. C. Vockler

Tuesday, Oct. 4th

Buch . 202

Noon

JOBS ABROAD GUARANTEE D

ENGLAN D

BRUSSELS : The Intl Studen tInformation Service, non-profit, to -day announced that 1 .000 GUA-RANTEED JOBS ABROAD areavailable to young people 17-y2to 40, Year-Round and Summer.The new 34 page JOBS ABROA Dmagazine is packed with on-the-spot-photos, stories and informa-tion about your JOB ABROAD.Applications are enclosed .TRAVEL - FUN - PAY - CULTUR ELANGUAGE.For your copy, send $ 1 .00 ,AIRMAIL, to : ISIS, 133, RueHotel des Monnaies, Brussels, 6 ,Belgium.

FOR STUDY OR PLEASUR ECook through . . .

World-Wide International Trave l5700 University Blvd . (In the Village )

Call Miss Robyn Marshall, Mgr ., 224-439 1

views of the departments con-cerned with financial aid fo rhigher education .

In addition, the administra-tion of the general per capitagrants program and the stu-dent loan plan are being trans-ferred to the secretary of statefrom the department of fi-nance .

EVENTS presents

t4ANADA.. .F `I': Af A

:?Cw :::: E+i: :,o-:n. 5 . az

This is the world of AIR CANADA.'The planes.The people. The places. Exciting! Isn't it time you took a trip?

AIR CANADASERVING CANADA • U.S.A. • BERMUDA • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN • IRELAND • ENGLAND • SCOTLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • SWITZERLAND and AUSTRIA

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

Ballam, Carter lead wayto UBC soccer victory

of the first half by booting ina rebound from a penalty kick

by Ash Valdal.

Six minutes later Carte rscored his first goal on a fin e

individual effort, and UBCtook a 2-0 lead off the fiel dat halftime .

The Birds extended their

margin to 3-0 30 minutes into

the second half, with Valdalheading in Carter's shot.

The ubiquitous Carter scor-ed UBC's last goal himself a t

the 80-minute mark .

St. Andrew's Bill Watsoncountered with a goal a min-

ute later, slipping a screene dshot past Ballam .

UBC now has five points fortwo wins and a tie in PCS Lplay. The Birds take on Burn-aby Villa, whom they havebeaten once already, Wednes-day at 8 p.m. at Callister Park .

ATTEND A DEMONSTRATION O F11 ec iveReading

`Effective Reading is the ability to vary both your read-ing rate and technique according to the style, purpose ,importance and difficulty of the material being read .

READING DYNAMICS is a reading improvement course—designed to teach you toread more effectively . We will teach you to become more flexible in your abilityto recall and comprehend what you have read .

Any student following our directions, who, after completing the minimum clas sand study requirements, does not at least TRIPLE his reading efficiency a smeasured by our beginning and ending tests, will be en4 tied to a refund .

HERE ARE SOME RESULTS ACHIEVED BY MEMBERS OF OUR LAST GRADUATIN GCLASS IN VANCOUVER: ("Comp ." designates comprehension )

Reading Reading

Name

OccupationSpeedStart

Comp .Start

65%

SpeedFinish

1804 WPM

Comp.Finish

79%Rupert Urquhart Van . Magistrates 365 WPM

Walter MarshCourt

75% 2092 WPM 86 %Freelance actor 207 WPM

Morag Machlachlan School Teacher 369 WPM 70% 1318 WPM 87 %Sister Marguerite Head Nurse-Mt. 241 WPM 55% 1150 WPM 80 %

Dumont

Fred Robinson

St . Joseph's Hosp .

65% 1338 WPM 90%School Teacher 300 WPMRichard Ogmundson Student— 675 WPM 80% 2830 WPM 80 %

Valerie Tearoe

University of Victoria

65% 2323 WPM 71 %Student 262 WPMBarbara Leckie 257 WPM 73% 1013 WPM 77%Kathleen Simons Travel Rep . 360 WPM 80% 3166 WPM 90%

C .P .A .

For further information, attend one of our demonstrations, or call us at th enumber noted below .

Free demonstrations by graduate students of Reading Dynamics as follows :

VANCOUVER — GEORGIA HOTE L,MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 8 P .M.—Queen Anne Roo m

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 8 P .M .—York Room .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 5 P.M. & 8 P .M.—The Ballroom

EVELYN WOODramKCT uwt eWREADING DYNAMICS

OF BC LTDSUITE 210 549 HOWE STREET

VANCOUVER 1 B C

685-2374

Intramural s

Swimmersdive in

Today's intramural softbal lschedule : Delta Upsilon vs. en-gineering 5, forestry vs. PsiUpsilon.

The intramural swim meetgets under way today at noon ,with men's heats being run a tMemorial Gym pool-.

Badminton singles beganMonday night and will con-tinue Wednesday night atMemorial Gym. About 50 com-petitors are taking part.

Jayveesget a winin prison

The UBC Junior Var-sity football team wentoutside Saturday to defeatMonroe State Reforma-tory 21-14 in an exhibitiongame at Monroe, Wash.

UBC's strong runningaround the ends repeated-ly picked up long yardage .Sweeps were especiallyeffective in third-down ,long-yardage situations .

Halfback Terry Zwen gscored two touchdownsfor U'BC, while fullbackDon Walden rushed for 8 0yards to lead the Jayveeoffence .

It was the Jayvees' firstwin against two loses .

Monroe State's attackwas weaker this year thanlast when the Jayvee sdowned them 22-14: aninmate who played quar-terback for the reforma-tory team was paroledluring the winter.

Penalty shotends gameWright way

A penalty shot by JamieWright gave the UBC Thunder-bird field hockey team a 1-0victory Saturday over Vancou-ver India on Wolfson Field .

The penalty came on a playset up by Bruce Hodgson andWarren Bell, as the Bird sdominated play throughout thegame but couldn't follo wthrough with scores .

"We were in complete con-trol of the play," said Thun-derbird coach Eric Broom .

"We had several near mis-ses on shots — it was a littlefrustrating . "

THUNDERBIRDS LOS E

Misplays coo lHawaii holidayThe UBC football Thunderbirds are home after a sober-

trip to Honolulu over the weekend .The Birds

Hawaii Rainbows,

inglost 27-6 Saturday to the University o f

proving that football is indeed a game of

mistakes .And UBC mistakes lost this

one .Two UBC offensive miscues

gave Hawaii possession of th eball deep in Bird territory, andboth times the Rainbowsscored touchdowns .INTERCEPTION

Meanwhile, a pair of defen-sive lapses by UBC gave th ehome team its other twomajors.

Hawaii scored twice in thefirst half after they ran anintercepted pass back to theUBC 15 and recovered a block-ed punt on the UBC 20 .

The half time score was 13-0for Hawaii .GIBBONS SCORE S

The Birds finally made it t opaydirt when quarterback Dic kGibbons carried on a keeperfrom the seven to end a 52 -yard drive.

The convert attempt by GlenBrandt was unsuccessful.

The final score in the gam ecame on another long pass andrun play when Zenker hit BenRonquillo for a 63 yard score inthe last quarter .

The Birds resume their hom eschedule against Portland StateCollege at Varsity Stadium onSaturday, Oct . 8 at 2 :00 p .m .

tialu ~eUSwiss Specialty Restaurant

722 Richards at Georgi aExcellent Service in 14th Century

Decor

5:30 p .m. to Midnigh t

Reservations : MU 3-881 0

2 min. from Queen Elizabeth Theatr e

FULLY

SWISS CHEESE FONDUE —AIR CONDITIONED BEEF FONDUE BOURGUIGNONN E

m~je • •i

By HANK PAKASAA R

Sterling performances bygoalie Bruce Ballam and cen-

tre forward Kirby Carter ledthe UBC soccer Thunderbirds

to a 4-1 victory Saturday and

kept them in first place in the

Pacific Coast League .

Ballam was at his acrobaticbest as he thwarted all bu t

one shot by the St . Andrew'sforwards.

And Carter supplied wha t

coach Joe Johnson calls "hisfinishing touch" to help UBCexplode for two goals in each

half.

While Ballam held St . And-rew's off at the UBC end ofthe field, Carter scored two

goals and assisted on another .

"Carter made the differencein our offensive play ." John-son said.

With Carter sidelined by athroat infection last week .

UBC tied Vancouver Fire-fighters 0-0 .

But 200 fans at Saturday' s

game saw a different story .

Harvey Thom opened Thun-derbird scoring at 19 minute s

Rugger menlose three

The UBC rugby Thunder-

birds lost 14-11 to a tough

Vancouver Georgians aggrega -tion in an exhibition gameSaturday.

UBC's Braves dropped theirfirst B.C. League contest toWest Vancouver 16-8, whilethe third-team Teepees lost20-11 to West Van's s e c o n dsquad .

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 4, 1966

r

'TWEEN CLASSES

Buffy swings tonightWestern Canada's Largest

Formal Wear RentalsTuxedos

White & Blue CoatsFull Dress

Shirts & AccessoriesMorning Coats

Blue Blazer sDirectors' Coats

10% UBC Discoun t2500 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FRO M

E. A. LEE Formal Wear Rental s623 HOWE (Downstairs) MU 3-2457

2608 Granville (at 10th) 4691 Kingsway (Eby . )RE 3-6727

(by Sears) HE 5-116 0

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

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc e

Publications Office: Brock Hall, Ext . 26. 224-3242

SPECIAL EVENTSCree folk singer Buffy Sainte

Marie sings tonight in Memor-ial Gym at 8 p .m. Tickets $1 .5 0at AMS or at the door .DESERET CLUB

Sociologist Joe Happy speak sat meeting, noon Wednesday i nBu, 220.LUTHERAN STUDENTS

Gamma Delta meeting Wed-nesday noon, Angus 204 . Pas-tor Treit speaks on PlayboyPhilosophy.UN CLUB

Wednesday listen to Ker-ensky. General meeting Fridaynoon Bu. 202.ONTOLOGY CLU B

The Art of Happiness dis-cussed by Leroy Jensesn andRon Polack Wednesday noonin Bu. 223 . Everyone welcome .VOC

Membership meeting, Ang .104, Wednesday noon .LIBRARIANSHI P

Club meeting Wednesdaynoon in Bu . 225. Miss Egoffwill speak on aspects of thelibrary profession . Everybodywelcome .UNIVERSITY BAND

Practice today at 3:30 p.m .in Music 104. Percussion need-ed.CHORAL SOCIETY

First rehearsal Wednesday,6 p.m., Bu. 104. All membersmembers attend.PRE-LAW

First general meeting ofarts pre-law sec . Bu 221,Thursday noon . Everyone wel-come.

. ASEIDean Scarfe speaks Wednes-

day noon, Ed. 204.DEBATING UNION

First general meeting noontoday in Bu. 102. Progress fornovice, middling and mes-

sianic debaters will be out-lined .DANCE CLUB

Free introductory instruc-tion noon Monday, Tuesday an dFriday in dance lounge secondfloor, Brock Extension .RADSO C

General meeting Thursday,Bu. 217. All members andinterested attend .PRE-MEDICAL

Dr. Pat McGeer speaks Wed-nesday noon, Wesbrook 201 .SCM

Reverend J . C. Vockler, Ang-lican bishop o f Polynesiaspeaks today at noon, Bu. 202 .VOLUNTEERS

General meeting noon today ,Bu. 204. All new memberswelcome .COM. LAW SOC

The commerce law queencandidates will serve coffee a tan informal meeting withProf. Davis, Wednesday noonin Ang. 410 .PRE-DENTAL SO C

Open meeting Wednesdaynoon, Bu. 204. All interestedwelcome .MUSSOC

First general meeting Wed-nesday noon in the auditor-.ium. All interested student swelcome .SPORTS CAR CLU B

Meet executive and get mem-bership cards Thursday noonin Chem . 250 .VCF

Preparatory series for grou pbible discussion leadership to-day, Wednesday and Thursdaynoon, Bu. 222A. All welcome .SEAFORTHS

Parade in Armory, today7:30 p .m .AUS

Lockers stll rented at noonin BE. 3 ,59 .

WUSCarol Chertkow and mem-

bers of the WUS seminar onTurkey will speak at noon to-day, Bu. 205. Illustrated withslides .BADMINTO N

Meeting tonight at 8 :30 inMemorial Gym. Come preparedto play. New members wel-come .VCF

Prayer meet in g in St .Andrew's Chapel, noon Wed-nesday.ROD AND GU N

General meeting and elec-tion of officers in Bu. 221 ,noon Thursday. All welcome .

10% Discount onCorsages & Wedding

Bouquets

Vogue Flower Sho p2197 W. Broadway

736-734 4

CLEO: No .

SAM: French?

CLEO : M-m-m-m, no .SAM : How about Italian?CLEO : Definitely not .SAM : Would you settle for Amer-ican or Canadian ?CLEO : Uh-uh ; no .SAM : Maybe Irish ?CLEO : Even Hardy Amies, By-ford's design consultant on sweat-ers, can't disguise you ; he onlymakes you look gorgeous an dvirile . Let's face it, you still looklike a Viet Cong spy .

C B•2•66

this exclusive, made in England,

ANNOUNCEMENT S

Lost & Found

1 1

LOST KEYS FOR OFFICE, HOME ,car. If found deposit at AMS of-fice for Charlie Boylan.

PLEASE RETURN PAPERS INblue wallet taken from SedgewickWed. 5:30 p.m. to CirculationDesk, Main Library or phone AM6-8046 . No questions asked .

LOST A GOLD WANTHAM WRIS Twatch with silver flix-o-flex arm -band . Transmountain Oil Pipelin einsignia on back. Please contac tDenis Laidlaw, Room 18, Sain tAndrew's Hall. Phone 224-9921 .

FOUND ONE FOUNTAIN PEN .Vicinity Education Bldg . Approx.Sept . 22nd . Phone 266-4740.

LOST BLACK WALLET CON -taining student card . Please phone Sandra after six at738-5652 .

FOUND LADIES RING IN LIBRA -ry wash room, la r g e stone.Publications Office.

FOUND BLACK PURSE AT EASTMall and University Blvd., Wed.Apply Publications Office, BrockHall.

FOUND IN MY CAR ONE SLID ERule, Sept . 28. Claim same inPublications Office, Brock .

Coming Dances

12A

HEAR THE 'BIG BEAT' SOUNDof The Nocturnals and Epics. Seethe crowning of the Fresh Queenand Ugly Man! All this and mor efor only $2 .75 per couple . Satur-day, Oct. 8, The Armouries .Tickets : AMS, South Brock or atdoor.

Special Notices 1 3WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR -

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

STUDENT COUNCIL HAS VOTEDto discontinue Campus Life, sowe are selling 1964, 1965 and 1966issues for only 50 cents — Publi-cations office in Brock.

SQUASH CLUB GENERAL MEET -ing today in Buc . 203 at 12 :30 . Allinterested please come.

THANKS !TO everyone who came to campusA Go-Go . Your attendance mad eit the greatest dance in U.B.C . ' shistory! Campus A Go-Go will re-turn to the Armouries on Sat. ,Feb . 4th. And it will be worthwaiting for !

Transportation

14

Wanted

1 5

I WILL PAY $10 FOR THE COM -plete English 40 Correspondence course . Phone Karen 261-7119.WANTED SECOND-HAND BOY ' S

3-speed bicycle. Will pay approx .$25 phone Ed . 224-9667.

AUTOMOTIVE&MARINE

Automobiles For Sale 2 1AUSTIN A40 — 1961, CITY TEST -

ed, reliable, $460. Ph. 25.5-5585.FOR SALE: 1964 TRIUMPH CON -

vert. (Spitfire) . Radio . Econom-ical & mechanically Al . A stealat $1150 or offer. Ph . 224-6857 .

SACRIFICE GEM '51 CHEV ingood running condition for reli-able transportation or (sob! )parts. Would you believe $25 ? Call Al 939-0629 . Make an offer!FOR SALE 1964 GREEN V.W .

deluxe . Like new radio white-walls, vinyll, etc . Phone aftersix 733-6805 .

1954 CHEVRQLET. IN RUNNINGorder. Radio, new batery, good tires . $125 . Phone Ed . 224-9667.60 FURY V8 AUTO 2 DR. HT., 2

Spkr., radio. Body and engin eperfect condition $1,095 . — 322-5056 .

1957 PLYMOUTH . GOOD RUNN -ing condition . $400 or best offer.Phone Ken. 224-7230 between 5 :3 0and 6 :30 p.m .

Accessories & Repairs

22FOR SALE: SET OF SNO W

chains for Mini Minor tires. Se eRichard in Ubyssey Office .

Orchestras

3 5WANTED : GIRL DRUMMER FOR

R & B group . Phone 733-035 2after . 6 p .m.

BUSINESS SERVICESTypewriters & Repairs

4 2GOOD CLEAN TYPEWRITERS, $2 0

up . Also Typewriter repairs at50 percent savings. Poison Type-writers, 2140 W. 4th. Phone RE1-8322.

ENGINEERING AND FORESTRYstudents . Summer Essays typed .(Summer Essay Specificationsmaintained) A R D A L E GRIF-FITHS LIMITED. 70th & Gran-ville. 263-4530 .

THESIS ETC. TYPED ON ELEC -tric typewriter at reasonable cost .Call Lorna Hagen or Jean -681- ,6'472.

EMPLOYMEN THelp Wanted 5 1WANTED 2 YOUNG MEN TO

contract load and unload kilns i nthe evenings and at weekends .261-6384. P. J . White Hardwoods ,8699 Hudson .

Instruction-Tutoring

6 4

TUTOR WANTED FOR CHEM .200 . Phone Karen 261-7119 .

MISCELLANEOU S

FOR SALE

7 1

BIRD CALLS—the most useful bookon the campus . Student telephonedirectory available latter part ofOctober . Limited Number . Ordernow, only 75 cents from Phrateres or publications office, BrockHall.PURE COCONUT OIL — UPPER

Tenth Barbers & Toiletries. 4574W . 10th .

SONY TC200 STEREO TAPE RE -corder . Used 80 hrs. Complet eunit $200 . Ph . 876-2735.

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

Rooms

8 1ROOMMATE WANTED : MODERN

apartment, good location . 16th andDunbar. Call Mike . 224-3856 after7 p.m.

LARGE ROOM FOR MALE STU -dent. Laundry facilities, Phon eand bath to be shared withanother student . 2606 W. 33rd. 263-8428after 6 p .m .WANTED GIRL TO SHARE BI G

view apt . Kits. Rees . 733-4557 .

Room & Board

82ROOM AND BOARD FOR MALE ,

East Hastings, Ph. 254-5570, $90 .00.

Furn. Houses & Apts .

8 3

SHARE APARTMENT AVAIL -able at gate. For senior facultymember . Joel Brenner, ext . 2265 .

Unfurnish. Houses & Apts. 84WANTED GRAD STUDENT T Oshare apartment . S e e ErnestBecker, rm . 100 . Henning 228-389 8

COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY PRESENT S

COMMERCE WEE RThursday Oct . 6 — Thursday, Oct. 1 3

Thurs. Oct. 6 In Henry Angus 104 at 12 :30 — A pane ldiscussion on Options in Commerce .

Fri . Oct. 7 In Henry Angus 407 at 12:30 — Film &spea ker—"Technological Change and Man-agement " with speaker Mr . H . Alexander ,Controller of the Canadian Imperial Ban kof Commerce

Tues . Oct. 11 At the maiin Mall at 12 :30 — Inter .-yearand Executive Broomball Game .

Wed. Oct. 12 In Biological Sciences 2000 at 12 :30 —Commerce Queen Contest .

Thurs . Oct . 13 At Graduate Student Centre from 2 :30 -4:30 Coffee Party and Debate, betweenstudents and faculty .

RED CROSSBLOOD DONO R

CLINICOCT. 3- 7

9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M .

UBC ARMOURIES

Typing 4 3

CARPOOL NEEDED VICINIT Y16th & Burrard . Can drive 1 day. Phone733-4620 .

WANTED : CARPOOL RIDE FROMWest Van, location 22nd an dMarine, earliest lecture 9 :30, butdon ' t mind going at 8 :30 . PhoneSandy, 926-2254.

RIDERS WANTED FOR 8 :30's .From area of Oak and 41st. Morn-ings only, call Dennis, 261-7102 .

RIDERS WANTED FROM CO -quitlam for 9 :30's 6 days a weekboth ways. Call Al,939-0629 .

RIDERS WANTED FOR CAR -pool from Tsawassen contact Cliff 943-3705 .TRANSPORTATION WANTE D

9 :30 T.,Th, 5 :30 M-F vicinity o f25th Arbutus . Ulrika 733-7963 .

RIDERS WANTED SIMPSON-Sears, Burnaby. Phone Marvin HE4-5464 .WANTED: RIDE FROM 41st and

Granville for 2 days a week . Can drive for 2 days as well. 263-3397 .

RIDE WANTED FOR TWO PEO -ple from 45th and Boundary Rd. Craig or Janice433-0292.

RIDE WANTED FRANCIS ANDHeather, Richmond . Phone Sandy277-7928 .

RIDE NEEDED TO PENTICTO Non long week-end . Will share ex-penses . Phone Vicky at263-4170.

WEST VAN CARPOOL NEED Sdriver. 25th to Taylor Way . Phone 926-2540.

PASSENGERS WANTED : TO SPO -kane via Everett-Wenatchee Fri .a.m. return Mon. p .m. Call Tom922-3657 after 7 p.m.

RIDE WANTED 8 :30 CLASSES16th and Blasam, (Blk. 23) Phone736-5809.

RIDE WANTED TO SAN FRAN -cisco . Will share! Leave Fri., Oct.7, 3 p .m.Call 736-5291Bruce .

MALE STUDENT NEEDS RIDEto Calgary for Thanksgivin gweekend. Will share driving and

BYFORD DESIGN CONSULTANT : HARDY AMIESand expenses. Phone 874-9723.