the upyssey · la taverna cabaret formerly cafe dan best italian food in town open 11 a.m. to 4...

%hh ; THE UPYSSEY Sex

Vol . XLVI

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963

48

No . 2

Indecent advances on beach

COEDS THREATENE DLights boostedin dark areas

By ROGER McAFEEIt was a dark, warm evening when a co-ed left her resi-

dence for a walk on the beach .

The beach was deserted .

• installed a second gate i n

the Fraser River parking lot s o

girls won't be trapped there .

• increased lighting in t h e -

area between the Main Malland the residences along Ma-rine Drive .

• delivered regular warningsat dorm meetings .

• established a night porte rsystem in the girls' dorms andnew residences .

• ordered special rounds ofthe residence areas by t h enight porters .

• recalled all residence keysfrom dorm residents .

Investigation hampere d

Suddenly a man stepped fro m

"I 'm going to rape you, " heIt happened at Fort Cam p

the weekend registration start -ed .

It was the seventh repor tof indecent advances mad eagainst UBC girls in the pas tyear .

Police say there may havebeen more but girls are tooembarrassed to report them .

In the latest incident, thegirl—a Fort Camp resident —stood her ground and the manfled down the beach .

Worried university officials ,especially the Dean of Women ,have :

• increased lighting in thearea of the Rose Garden an dJapanese Gardens .

the shadows .

said .

Education in pepped-up package

ems—don hnme photos

CAMPUS CO-EDS have been warned by police and university officials to keep clear o flonely beach area below 'Fort Camp . Seven girls have complained to police of indecen tapproaches from men in past year on beach and in other dark areas of campus .

keys and asked that night por-ters be put on . "

"We warn all girls in th e

dorms not to walk alone a t

night on the campus," Dea n

McCrae said. "And we tell

them all to keep off the beach . "

Any area with a large con -

centration of women is a target

for this type of man, she said ,

and the university residence s

are no exception .

"We have a main highwayrunning completely around thecampus, making it very easyfor anyone to get out here . "

"We've been after increase dlighting on the campus f o rsome time and the departmen tof buildings and groiir_ds hav ebeen installing it as fast a stheir budget permits," DeanMcCrae's assistant, Mrs . Eliza-beth Morris said .

"This type of person seemsto be afraid of light, so th emore we can get on the cam-pus the better," Dean IVIcCra esaid .

Sir Ouvry Roberts, head ofUBC's patrol, said the FortCamp beach area is not pa -trolled by his men, but theydo patrol the rest of the cam -pus as effectively as possible .

The beach itself is leased bythe endowment lands to theVancouver Parks Board and i spublic land . It is policed b ythe six-man University RCMP

detachment .

"If all incidents are reportedContinued on page 2

SEE: PATROL

Students are already get -' ting hep on HEP .

A student committe onhigher education promotio n(HEP) has started planninga province-wide continuin gcampaign to enlist support fo rhigher education in B .C .

The student committee isan outgrowth of the week-long campaign for highereducation last spring .

"We hope to educate th egeneral public to the needs o fthe university and show eac hand every taxpayer the bene-fits derived from an educatedsociety, " said George Boech-ler, faculty of educationpresident, and chairman o fHEP .

The committe will start

the education program by

inviting candidates in the

provincial election to visit

the campus .

"Each candidate will h e

invited by a group of stu-

dents from his own constitu-ency to spend ia day on camp-us for an inside look at UB Cconditions," said Boechler .

`They will eat at FortCamp or Acadia, atten dclasses and look at researchfacilities . "

Boechler said the commit-tee is arranging a meetin gwith faculty representative sand the Board of Governors

to discuss university fisca lproblems .

"We hope to submit a brie fto the government on whatis wrong with higher educa-tion," he said .

The UBC committee wil lco-operate with students a tVictoria College on the cam-paign. "We expect to enlis tthe support of Victoria Col-lege through t h e newlyformed Federation of B .C .University Students . "

The Federation, which isto include students fromUBC, Victoria, and Notr eDame University in Nelson ,has been approved, in princi -ple, by the AMS .

RCMP Sergeant Doug Thomp-son said police investigation"has been hampered because

girls delay reporting to police .

"Sometime we don't hea rabout the incident for two o rthree hours and in some casesit has been two days," he said .

Dean of Women, Helen Mc -Crae, told The Ubyssey :

"Until recently each girlused to have a key to the mai ndoor of her residence .

"But so many keys got lost ,which increased chances o fthem being used to gain entryinto the dorms, we recalled al l

AMS treasurer Chris Han-sen said the Federation willallow students to present aunited front in the battle fo rhigher education .

"We also hope to establis ha speaker's bureau of in-formed students to speak toservice clubs a n d PTAgroups," said Boechler .

A monthly newsletter wil lbe published and sent toevery alumnus to keep hi mabreast of the situation .

Students will visit th eeditors of all newspapers ,trade journals and profes-sional magazines in B .C. to

Continued on page 2SEE: THEY'RE HEP

They're selling a HEP product

BEST PLACE to study Tuesday was on the lawn . Above ,Stevie Bryson, Arts II, studies the academic subjects . Othe rpeople studied Stevie .

Patrol, RCM Pcover beache s

THE

UBYSSEY

Thursday, September 19, 1963

Continued from page 1we can more easily see if apattern emerges, if any onearea is worse than the others

THEY'RE HE PContinued from page 1

enlist support for highe reducation, he said .

Will the continuing cam-paign have any effect?

"I think many people arebehind us," said assistantchairman David Lynn, "Th eBack Mac campaign demon-strated that ."

"We hope B .C. citizens wil lrealize that higher educatio nmeans a dollar in their pock-ets," added Boechler.

Students last year collect-ed close to 250,000 signatureson a petition asking the gov-ernment to support highe reducation . Thousands of stu-dents marched downtownand held a rally on thecourthouse steps . They laterfanned out and collecte dsignatures .

Hundreds more student swent to their homes in theinterior and spoke to schoolsand clubs .

Council president Malcol mScott said after the campaignhe hoped students woul dtake action if the govern-ment did not act .

and deploy our men according-ly," said Sgt . Thompson .

"Some girls might not con-sider such an incident too seri-ous. I wish they'd let us b ethe judge of that . "

During the year one perso nwas charged and prosecutedfollowing a beach incident .

A 20-year-old Vancouver ma n— not a university student —was found guilty of indecen texposure July 26 following acomplaint by the wives o fthree summer school students .

POLITICAL ECONOMY 10 1

STANDBY LIS T

Those students on the listwhich have been accepted int othe course will find their name sposted outside Bu . 100.

Election questions

UCC wantsclub action

The university clubs commit-tee wants action from univer-sity clubs .

One-third of campus organi-zations have not reserved spacein the Armory for Clubs' Day .Deadline for applications isFriday and late returns are no tacceptable .

The UCC suggests applica-tions be returned to Room 25 9in Brock Extension or Box 12 1in AMS office .

Clubs' Day will be held thisyear on Sept . 26 in the Arm-ory .

$50.00 a MonthTop 3rd Floor Flat in privatehome, light, gas, hot-water in -cluded. Large , living room,dinette , one end, bedroom ,kitchen and bathroom. Un-furnished except for newgas range. Near King Ed .High and General Hospital .View of North, South, Eastand West. Garden to sun-bathe, or cook-out . Unique—of different character . Idea lfor newly-wed couple . Chil-dren O.K. if well-managed .

Mr. A. Gartshore, 1126 Wes t12th Avenue, REgent 3-017 7between 9 & 10 a .m .

makes it plain what Hollick -Kenyan is hoping for.

Earlier, Paul Plant, presi-dent of the Alumni association ,stressed the non-political mo-tives of the association :

of urgency and crisis . 'And, amid the sheaf of fact s

and figures the association isplacing before candidates is th eobservation that the provinceof B .C. pays $2,500 annually t okeep a man at Essondale, bu tonly pays $833 towards a full-time university student .

Circus artsMOSCOW (CUP) — Student s

here can now study formalacademic subjects combinedwith rigorous training in thearts of the circus .

Ex-UBC prof headseconomic council

OTTAWA (CUP) — Theformer head of UBC's econ-omics department has beenappointed head of the newEconomic Council of Can-ada .

John J. Deutsch, 59, nowvice principal of Queen' sUniversity was the first ap-pointment for what will bea 25-member council .

Deutsch, former deput yminister of finance, will b eone of three full-time mem-bers of the council .

Slowest waydiploma

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Alumni zero inon politicians

By TOM WAYMA NStudents went after the people last spring ,

the alumni are going after the politicians .Tim Hollick-Kenyon, direc-

tor of the Alumni associations ,said his group is planning amassive follow-up to the "Bac kMac" campaign .

"It's the first time in his-tory alumni have made an or-ganized approach to candidatesin an election," he said .

After what he described asa two-week crash program ,Hollick-Kenyon last F r i d a ymailed out an eight-page factsheet to alumni representative sin most of the province's rid-ings .

"The alumni reps will pas sthese on to all candidates i ntheir ridings," he said .

Each candidate will be ap-proached by mail and in per-son .

Of the 42 ridings 40 are setup with an alumni contact .

Each representative will sub-mit a report on his result slater, he said .

"We're not pushing candi-date for a commital . If pinneddown, he explained, any can-didate will "come out for edu-cation and motherhood, a n dagainst sin . "

But the "I Back Mac" stickerunder the glass top of his desk

but this fall

"The campaign is a strictlynon-partisan approach to a 1 1candidates to assist them in ob -taining information about edu-cation," Plant said .

"We offer only facts," th eletter to the candidates says, I

to"but with an unavoidable sense Are you an average student?

Then you walk 288 feet pe rminute .

This gem was unearthed b ythe student union buildin gcommittee's research carrie dout during the past year .

Student pedestrian traffi cflow is one of the key factorsin choosing a site for the pro-posed union building .

Accrding to the SUB plan-ners, then, it takes a bare 13 . 7minutes to walk the three -quarters of a mile from theboondocks of C-lot to library.

BIRD CALLS LISTINGSLate corrections in the studen tTelephone Directory listing swill be acceptedup to 12 noon on Friday ,in the Publications Office ,North Brock .

No Change will be madein original listing – correction swill be listed at backof Directory .

R. L. FRISBY,Co-ordinator of Publication s

G S R NZWSEDITOR : M . A . REIMANN

We have arrived !And to prove it, we're here . Every Thursday we shall b e

here, same time, same place. No longer are we tarred by th ecommon brush . Gone are the days when we must trudge insigni-ficantly with the lumbering herd of organizations who circulat etheir news on mimeographed sheets . We are in print !

Watch this space for the timely lnnouncement of comin gevents planned for your entertainment and budgeted with you rmoney.

Watch this space for significant news .

Watch this space for a scintillating variety of topical com-ments, humorous remarks, scathing criticisms and devious othe rwritings reflecting the versatility of our membership .

Watch this space for the occassional commercial such as :Can you write? At all? If you can, we need your help . The succes sof this column depends upon you, the contributor . Write news ,write Immix, write fiction or poetry, write letters to the editor ;write and deposit in the appropriate box in the G .S .C . Office.Deadline Tuesday noon for the following Thursday .

If you have a pretty face we might even run an ad for you ,like this one : Would like male student, preferable graduate, t oshare 3535 W. and apt . Phone RE 6-5191 .

*

*

*

It seems that those of our cars which have bruised thei rbones rut-hopping to a daily resting place in the Biological Sci-ences parking lot now have a paved access road. A tip of thehat to Sir Ouvry . But we tip our hats only to scratch our head s— why the jarring three yard gap in the paving ?

Watch this space!

Librarian planning to quitfor better position in U .S .


RonQUIXOT ECynic-schism :

One of the self-acclaimedodd-ball groups which seem sto fester san d, flourish on cam-pus is the cynics .

They are, as are most 'non -conformists', made exceeding-

ly dreary by their abject con-formity to the cult of non-con-formity .

You'll find them anywhereon campus, gathering in pock-ets foul with cigaret smokeand blue with biting, holie rthan holy attacks leveled atevery structure, facet and or-

ganization of our society .

It brings a renewed chill t othe cockles of my alreadyfrozen old heart to see s omany new young cynics swell-

ing the ranks of the faithlessnow on campus .

Ah, to watch these tende rsouls, fresh out of high school ,struggling to acquire the cal -lous outer shell of the realhonest-to-nothing cynic .

These fledgeling cynics ar eeasily identified as they hav eyet to master the knack o fholding a cigaret in their per-petually sneering mouth with -out getting smoke in theireyes .

For the benefit of theseyoungsters with streamingeyes and strained facial mus-cles, this corner has composedBeautitudes for Cynics.

The old pros may also fin dit useful, because cynics, lik emost conforming non-confor-mists, are highly susceptibleto becoming cliche-ridden .

• Blessed is UBC, for it shallbe known as a grist mill .

• Blessed is registration, forit shall be known as frus-trating .

• Blessed a r e professingChristians, for they shall beknown as hypocrites .

• Blessed a r e practicin gagnostics for they shall beknown as too lazy to goto church .

• Blessed are the atheists, forthey shall be known ascommunists .

• Blessed are the communist sfor they shall inherit theblame for everything .

• Blessed are the Socreds ,for they shall be dammed .

• Blessed are our graundchild-ren, for they shall inheritone helluva debt .

• Blessed are the socialists fo rthey shall pay for every-thing .

• Blessed are the Tories, fo rthey shall inherit a leader-less kingdom .

• Blessed are the Liberals ,for they shall be confusedwith liberals .

• Blessed are all politicians ,for they shall inherit akingdom of lies .

• Blessed are all govern-ments, for they shall in-herit politicians .

• Blessed are the meek, fo rthey shall be known asdoormats .

• Blesed is the cynic waxingcynical about other cynics ,for he shall create a cynic -schism .

Head librarian James Ranz isquitting to take up post a tUniversity of Wyoming .

Lineups tostay linedfor lunch

Everybody gets hungry o nregistration day .

But some professors arevital, and while they eat, youwait .

"Only a certain number o fprofessors know the ropes ofthe timetable system, " explain-ed Registrar J . E . Parnall, atleast enough to be of help t ostudents registering.

And when they go out t oeat like normal people, UBC'sregistration system grinds toa halt .

CONVENIENTProfessors process people a t

a convenient time, Parnall said ,and students, although theyhave to wait, eventually d oget service .

Things look brighter for nex tyear, although some ideas havebeen discarded .

Registration by mail, saidParnall, is not practical for a ninstitution the size of UBC .Other universities of comparat-ive size have used it unsuccessfully, he explained .

Parnall thought a d v a n c eregistration for local student sa good idea, but said it de-pends on the convenience ofthe various faculties .

Other tentative plans, hesaid, include Science facult ylineups to be held around thePhysics building .

He hopes Frosh can be reg-istered in a day and a half ,with third and fourth yearstudents having a whole da yeach to register .

CONFUSIO NHaving both third and fourt h

year register on the same dayas they did this year led tosome confusion, he said .

Parnall further suggestedsenior students could meet ad-visors sometime in mid-August,to relieve that Septembersquash .

This year, Arts and Scienc ethird and fourth year student scould have programs approved

ten Sept . 4, 5 and 6 .The total number of patient

and plaza-pawing registreesthis year is still not definite ,but the figure is now 14,570 .

The rounded-out number i sexpected to reach 14,600 whe nfinal computation is made nex tweek .

The number of Grad stud-ents will not be known for cer-tain until the beginning of Oc-tober, but the number is ex-pected to reach 1,000 .

By STEVIE DAH LUBC is losing its chief li-

brarian .Dr . James Ranz, university li-

brarian since April, 1962, saidTuesday he will be leavin gUBC after Christmas .

He will hand his resignatio nto the board of governors a tthe Oct . 8 meeting .

Dr. Ranz will then take u pa position as dean of academi c

Edinborough, a former edit -

or of Canadian Satuday Night ,left his post as ,editor of th emagazine and came to UBClast year .

The Vancouver Sun set u pa $15,000 chair at the univer-sity so that Edinborough couldteach a course on the press .

But he left after spendingthe better part of a year pre -paring a course outline.

He did, however, manageto teach a course for the exten-sion department .

-

English department spokes -

affairs at the University ofWyoming.

"My new position, is in ef-fect, a good promotion," saidDr. Ranz, "but I will be sorryto leave UBC .

"I have enjoyed my year an dlike Vancouver very much .

"UBC's president, Dr . Mac -Donald ,has been most helpfulin all the library problems, an dhas always worked with me t o

men said they would not com-ment on the resignation .

Edinborough has become ed-itor of the Canadian Saturda yNight once again .

He was also appointed presi-dent of Fengate Publications ,owner of the magazine .

get more money for the li-brary . "

The faculty and staff hav ebeen extremely co-operative ,he said .

One of the top librarians inNorth America, with an M.A .from University of Michiganand a PhD. from the Univer-sity of Illinois, Dr . Ranz wasDirector of Libraries beforehis UBC appointment .

During the past year he) hasdirected attention to inade-quate facilities in the univer-sity library and had taken stepsto improve the situation.

More staff has been hired ,the call card system has bee nexpanded and several thousand

paperbacks have been added toshelves .

Work has been started on theempty space in the rear to fil lit with stacks .

Dr . Ranz will give his resig-nation to the Board of Gover-nors at their Oct . 8 meeting .

T H E UBYSSE Y

Arnold just fade dinto the Nigh t

He came, he saw—and then he went home .Literary dilettante Arnold

Edinborough, who was to hav e

taught in the English depart-

ment, has gone home .

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has patch pockets, and pile lining . The Lambswool look

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and the trim is suedine . The garment looks bulky, but i s

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THU UBYSSZYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universit yyear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C. Editorial opinionsexpressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AM Sor the University . Editorial and advertising office in Brock Hall, C A4-3242, after 5 p .m ., CA 4-3245 . Member Canadian University Press .

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for generalexcellence, news photography, editorial writing

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196 3Waft s.: ''

'

'‘ s5s.2iis.k.0-WarsAWSMIMMI

WAC in whiteFrom time to time remarks are made about both th e

integrity of the provincial government and its mental

well-being .

One cabinet minister, convicted of fast dealing aroundthe bush, wound up in jail. There have been attempts toplace at least one other there with him .

Questions as to mental health are usually directe d

at the Premier. References are made to a messianic com-

plex and an advanced state of megalomania .

Most people think this is just political bluff on th epart of the other parties . But we have run across somestatistics that make us wonder .

We hate to attribute ulterior motives to the govern-ment that gets things done, but we have learned it cost s$2,000 a year to keep a prisoner at Oakalla Prison Farm .

But, more notably, the Premier as minister of financedoles out $2,500 per capita for the operation of the Essen -dale Mental Hospital .

These figures without any figures for compariso n

raise no controversy.But when you judge them against the $833 pe r

capita that is paid to the university you wonder aboutthe government's would-be-welfare-state motives .

As everyone knows, you need a grade 12 education

to get into UBC . This disqualifies most of the cabinet an dSocred MLA's from ever in the future attending UBC .

But the entrance requirements for the other two in-stitutions are not quite so stringent .

Maybe welfare-statism in B.C. just looks after youfrom the cabinet to the grave.

Adventurous galsWe hope today's page-one story will do more tha n

raise the usual cries of "sensationalism . "

The story points out what we think is a dangerous

situation. The police, the Dean of Women, and other

campus authorities already realize that girls wanderin g

alone through dark campus spots invite trouble frommolesters and sexual deviates.

Evidently, many of the girls do not realize the serious-

ness of the problem. Specific warnings have been a stand-ard practise for more than a year now.

Yet at least seven incidents, and undoubtedly more

which have gone unreported, have occurred since las t

year.We hope campus authorities give continued atten-

tion to increased lighting and patrols .And we hope that adventurous co-eds will think

carefully before they tramp through isolated bush andbeach alone at nights. The warnings posted in the dorms

are there for a purpose.

The oldest prosWe were disturbed to read that lecturing is the

world's "oldest profession," at least according to th e

British.We don ' t really see how those monotoning academics

could become confused with ladies of pleasure, whom,these same academics assure us, entertained Grecian scho-

lars before they even invented schools .The British, and all professors, would doubtlessly

look down their stiff upper lips at our suggestion that the

gentle art of seduction is the "oldest profession ."

But we can see where their confusion originated .

Both groups are in the habit of lulling their cus-tomers to sleep (we suspect that professors are ablest i n

this capacity) .Both attempt to seduce the country's youth, the pro-

fessors being merely more sophisticated, directing their

efforts at a student 's mind .And as for availability, why, our allegedly-busy profs

are far harder to get hold of than a shady lady from Eas t

Hastings .We'd suggest that if profs want to lay claim to bein g

the oldest profession, they start by erecting red lights out -

side their office doors .At least that way we could tell when they're in .

Tettrkii

"Besides, why waste money on higher education . . . they only have to mark an X"

Letters 0 to 0 the - editor

NFCUS seminar under-rate d

EDITOR: Mike HunterEditors

Associate

Keith Bradbur yNews _ _

_ _ Dave Ablet tManaging

George Railto nCity Mike HorseyPhoto Don HumeSports Denis Stanle yCritics Bob McDonal dAsst City Richard Simeo nAsst News as__ Tim Padmor eSenior Donna Morri sSenior Maureen Covell

Authorized as second class mailby Post Office Department, Ottawa ,and for payment of postage in cash .

REPORTERS AND DESK: StevieDahl, Tom Wayman, Ian Cameron ,Ron Biter, Karen McConnachie ,Terry Kilborn, Ann Burge, Gra-erne Matheson, Jenny Puter,man ,Lynn Greenall, Sheila Dyer, Kath yTait.SPORTS : Judy Merrell, Bert Mac-kinnon, Bill Willson, Dan Mullins ,David Carlson .TECHNICAL: Clint Pulley .

Editor, The Ubyssey :

We feel compelled to re-ply to the criticism levelledat the "NFCUS" Seminar byour fellow delegate, J i mWard. Since Mr . Ward seemsto have been unable to pre -sent an over-all picture ofthe Seminar, he has vastlyunder-emphasized its manymerits .

We would be the last todeny that there are legitimateareas for criticism. Indeed,many of the speakers spokebelow the level of the stu-dent participants . Other spea -kers wandered away fro mthe theme .

However, many of t h espeakers h a d worthwhilethings to say . Mr. Ward neg-lected even to mention suchspeakers as Leon Lortie, Uni-versite de Montreal ; Nik Ca-vell, former administrator ofthe Colombo Plan ; and Pro-fessor Gordon Couse of Car-leton University . These menmade significant contribu-tions and were extremel ywell received .

Dean Ruptash of Carleton' sEngineering Faculty and eco-nomist John Deutsch, vice -principal of Queen's Univer-sity, far from being the wash -outs as Mr. Ward would hav eus believe, gave learned dis-sertations on aspects of theseminar's them e. Further -more, the decision to invitea number of leading business-men to the seminar conform-ed to the standing policy o fpresenting those individuals

Artless Artisa nEditor, The Ubyssey:

First, I state emphaticall ythat I am not a Social Cre-diter, nor have I been a So-cred supporter at any timein the past .

Secondly, and with eve nmore emphasis, I censure Mr .Mike Coleman, Arts Presi-dent, and Mr. Ian Cameron ,Artisan Editor, for the poli-tical mish-mash which theypresented to this campus intheir Artisan of last Mon-day.

I seem to recall that thefirst edition of the Artisanproclaimed its purpose to bethe furtherance of the Artsat this university (or some -thing along that general line) .Furthermore, it is my under -standing that undergraduatesociety publications such a sthe Artisan receive annua lgrants from the AMS trea-sury, or, more realistically ,from your pockets and mine .

It is improper for a stu -

most directly concerned withthe topic . The co-directors ,all university professors, re-alized quite correctly tha tbusinessmen, representing toa large degree the economicsector of our society, have agreat stake in the future re-lationship of technology toman.

It is our considered opinionthat some of the delegate sthemselves consti t u t e d aweak spot in the seminar . Afew fiery quasi - intellectua ltypes kept on demanding "th eanswers" to the problemsraised by the topic—"Tech-nology and Man." There wasno one answer — there wer emany half-answers propose dand much clarification ofthe issues involved; no morecould possibly be expected .

Finally may we add tha tapplicants for these seminar sare selected more on the ba-sis of their intellectual curi-osity than on the number o fhours they spend in Broc kHall . We wholeheartedly re-commend next year's semi-nar which will be directlyconcerned with national uni-ty .

GORDON GALBRAITHROSS MUNRO

DastardlyEditor, The Ubyssey :

Surrounded by dusty andmomentarily forgotten times ,a belligerent Mr . Browne ,battle-light in his eye, h a sdipped pen in acid (or wa sit hemlock, sir?) to conveyto you a somewhat scathin gindictment of ,myself and m ypresidential message in th eother campus newspaper, theArtisan .

Mr. Browne, the allegedauthor of this mildly male-volent missive, has patentlydisregarded the responsibili-ties of a student leader . "

I say disregard, for I'msure Mr. Browne must real-ize the duties entailed in myposition; surely no one, leas tof all a fledgling lawyer ,could be as abysmally ignor-ant of the necessities of cam-pus leadership as this Mr .Browne's letter makes himappear.

So, despite your dastardlyimplications, sir, I feel ob-liged as well as inclined toconcern myself with th eproblems facing the studentsof UBC. The financial diffi-culties relating to highereducation in this provinceappear to me, at any rate, tobe a matter of major import-ance to the students of th efuture, as well as being aprime concern of the 14,50 0now enrolled .

(Oh, I humbly beg yourpardon, Mr . Browne ; I shouldhave said a prime concer nof at least 14,499 . )

MIKE COLEMANArts IV .

dent councillor, while act-ing in his official capacity, topublish a president's messag ewhich starts out talkingabout Arts activities, butquickly conentrates on " . . .problems bearing directly o nthe students of this univer-sity . Higher education .Money . Politics . . .", andthen dissolves into nothingbut politics .

A "first class" university ,Mr. Coleman, is built upo nserious academic pursuits —not successful politicking .

D. BROWNE,Law IL


THE

UBYSSEY

SUB: $3.5 MILLION DREAM WITH NO SITEBACKGROUND

Planners facin gmonth of decision

LATEST SITE for the new student union building is shown in center of map of the campusby checkerboard . Planers wanted to put the $3 .5 million student-financed building o nMain Mall but administration said suggested site was earmarked for academic buildings .

The next four weeks contain the most crucial move sand decisions for UBC 's proposed $3 .5 million studentunion building .

Final negotiations a r epresently underway on a site ,on finances, and on the fa-cility list for the building ,the three main areas of con-tention .

In four weeks, the culmina-tion of more than five yearsplanning in these areas wil lbe reached .

Then concrete plans cango ahead, and the buildin gwill take its biggest step yettowards actual construction .

The most important deci-sion is expected within twoweeks on site . And althoug hplanning chairman Dean Felt -ham does not expect majordifficulties, that d e c i s i o ncould make or break theSUB .

The administration hasagreed to allot 240,000 sq .feet east of the east malland north of University Bou-levard (see map) for t h eSUB .

Seek importantsite concession s

But the student plannin gcommittee, fearing that thebuilding is too far away frommajor pedestrian traffic pat-terns, has asked for severalimportant concessions alongwith the site .

These include provision ofa bus loop, 500-car parkin g

lot for student use, a drop -off point for car pools, anda promise from the admini-stration that no academic

buildings will be put up be-tween the SUB site and th eeast mall .

All are keyed to the factthat future expansion of aca-demic buildings is to thesouth and west of the pre-sent campus, directly awa yfrom the SUB site .

And future student park-ing will not be in the pre -sent C-lot, which is reason -ably close to the site, bu twill be south of the presen tC-lot extension, beyond Ag-ronomy Road .

In danger ofbeing scrappe d

If all additional concession sare not granted by the ad -ministration, the SUB com-mittee will have to considerscrapping the building en-tirely .

Feltham said Wednesdayhe didn't expect the admini-stration to offer much resist-ance to the committee's extr arequests ."The concessions don't mean

that much to the administra-tion," he said, "but theymean everything to us . "

It is the feeling of mostcommittee members and stu-

dent councillors that the sta-dium D-lot site without theparking, access, and bus fa-cilities would be unaccept-able .

Engineering president Pe -ter Shepard says his facultyfeels the site is unacceptableeven if the concessions aregranted .

Further talkswith Porter

Feltham says consultantPorter Butts, architect of th eSUB concept, approved thesite, with concessions .

Feltham will now negoti-ate further with the admini-stration and their maste rplanner, John Porter, on theadditional concessions .

It is likely the only con-tentious point will be the stu-dents' insistence that n obuildings be put up in frontof the SUB that would blockoff the union from the mai ncampus, he said

Following completion ofnegotiations with the admin-istration on site Feltham wil lpresent the final facility lis tto student council .

Feltham spent the summeras a paid employee of theAMS, and most of last yea ras a student, preparing thedetailed list .

Student opinio nrules plans

Facilities will include hug enew food service areas, bowl-ing alleys and recreatio nrooms, reading and music -listening rooms, browsin glibraries, bookstands, loun-ges, and club and studen tcouncil offices .

The facilities were plannedon the basis of 2,000 ques-tionnaires filled by a planne dsample of students a yearago .

When the facility list is ap-proved, the go-ahead will begiven on the national archi-tectural competition for th edesign of the building .

Feltham expects this to b eunderway before January .

Final plans must then b eOK'd by the planning com-mittee, student council, andthe administration's proper -ties committee (the Board ofGovernors) .

In the meantime, Felt -ham 's committee will turnits efforts to find means o ffinancing the SUB .

Students are already pay-ing $10 a year towards thebuilding, based on a 1960 re-ferendum .

Feltham said plans are nowunderway to conduct a fun ddrive aimed at prominen tmembers of the communit yand alumni .

Construction is expected tobegin late in the fall of 1964 .Completion target is the 1965 -66 term .

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ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHURCH ?

What does a University Student want from his or her Church ?

Who knows . . .? But if you are looking for a place of worshi p

" which combines a rare simplicity with a lack of dogmatism, i

and above all, an opportunity to have perennial and topica l

questions freely and unashamedly discussed, then perhap s

ST. ANSELM'S ANGLICAN is the church you are lookin g

for . . .

ST. ANSELM'S CHURCHhalf a mile inside the University gates

on the south side of University Boulevard

Services each Sunday at 8 :00 a .m ., 11 :00 a .m ., 7:30 p.m .

—don hums photo

JAMMED UP in front of Brock Hall, cars wait for passengers .They are parked beside yellow curb which appeared durin gthe summer . The yellow paint means no parking but no -body pays much attention .

-

New academic

planner namedProfessor J . D. Chapman, who helped prepare the Mac-

donald Report, has succeeded Dr . S. A. Jennings as academicplanner for UBC .

Dr. Jennings had held thePitchman

position since it was createdin 1962 .

beats storeto book buck

"Buy your books here —

don't give all your money tothe bandits inside . "

This sales pitch outside thefield house book store Tuesda yhelped Arts student Bill Ston-

ier, 27, sell 15 used textbooks

in 15 minutes .

Standing beside his car, tos-sing books in the air, Stonier ,who sold used cars for sevenyears, hawked texts in econo-mics, English, and French .

"I have lots of experience, "he said, "I run a barbershopquartet and a band, have sol dused cars and encyclopediasand used to shout last call fordinner for the CPR .

"If anyone wants me to selltheir books for them, I'll guar-antee sale for a small commis-sion."

"Why should people have t opay outrageous prices whenthey can get like new book sfrom me?" he said .

AUTHOR'S AGENCY

Bring your manuscripts, stories,articles, books, songs, poems .Free advice and help . Toronto ,New York, Hollywood sales con-tacts. 1065 E. 17th Ave. TR 6-6362 .

T H E U BYSSE Y

Building problems

Norris warns

SFA to open lateNDP candidate Dr . John Norris charged Tuesday the

new Simon Fraser Academy is not going to open in time .Norris, a UBC history pro-

fessor running in the PointGrey riding, said building scould not be completed by theprojected 1965 opening date .

He said there would also beproblems getting adequatestaff .

"We have all known foryears there would be a -trem-endous increase in the studen tpopulation. Yet the .Socredshave deliberately dragged theirfeet," he said .

He said an example of thiswas the $5 million grant prom -ised to UBC in 1958 . Dr. Norrissaid $3.5 was received only af -ter prolonged negotiations .

Addressing 300 students inBrock Hall, Norris said : " Iwent into politics to protec t

the university . My colleaguesin the NDP have agreed t ospend up to 50 per cent of thebudget on education . "

He said a promised Socredindependent grants commissionwas election hogwash .

Norris asked students : "Whatsort of an independent com-mission is it if it's responsibleto Mr. Bennett's cabinet?

"The NDP, if elected, wil lestablish a truly independen tuniversity grants commission,"he said. He promised the com-mission would report to thelegislature, not just the cab-inet.

Norris said: "Thei rreds') commission is arepentance . "

IMPORT AUTOUSED PARTS

BRITISH & EUROPEAN

WRECKINGEXCLUSIVELY

10% Discount to Students

2005 Ontario St., (at 4 Ave. )

TR 9-4041 Open Saturday

West Point GreyUnited Churc h

4595 West 8th Avenu e

Minister: Rev . Wilf Fear n

Services at 11 a .m. and7:30 p.m .

Young People's UnionSundays, 8:30 p .m .

Choir Rehearsa lThursdays, 8 p .m .

DAVE BROADFOOT OF "SPRING THAW "

BRICK ' HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA

CROWNING OF THE FROSH QUEEN

Professor Chapman was bornin England and educated atOxford University where hereceived his BA in 1947 andhis master of arts degree i n1949 .

Dr. Chapman received hisPhD. from the University ofWashington in 1958 .

He is a former president ofthe B .C . Natural Resource sConference and serves on theexecutive council of the Lowe rMainland Regional PlanningBoard .

West Point Grey Baptist Church4509 West 11th Avenue

Minister :Rev . Arthur J. nHedley, B .A . B.D .

9 :45 a.m. Young People's Clas s11 :00 a.m. "Power Failure"

7 :30 a .m. Miss Dorothy Franck-lin, Missionary to Bolivi a

8 :45 p .m . Young People' sFellowship.

Women's Athletic sWAA needs managers for

Basketball, Judo, Curling and

referees . Please submit writte n

applications to WAA Office i n

the Women's Gym .

(the Sec -deathbed


DR. JOHN NORRI S. . . won't be finishe d

Alma Muter SocietyOFFICIAL NOTICE S

flppIicatah4

EDITOR – CAMPUS CANADA

Applications now being accepted for editor of th e

NFCUS National Magazine, Campus Canada .

Address letter of application to AMS Secretary ,

Brock Hall, stating experience, proposals, etc . .

Eligibility forms required — applications clos e

Sept. 24 .

Chairman, Special Events Committe e

Applications now being . accepted for chairman of,

Special Events Committee. Address letter of appli-

cation to AMS Secretary, Brock Hall, stating

experience, etc. Eligibiliity forms required —

applications close Sept . 24 .

1eadeo/iip ConferenceOCTOBER 4, 5, 6

CAMP ELPHINSTONE

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT AMS OFFICE —

Tickets Still Availabl e

FROSH RECEPTION

Saturday, September 21st – Armouries – 8 :30 -$2.50 per couple for Frosh — $3.00 per couple for others

1


T H'E

UBYSSEY

MAGAZINES AT LOWSTUDENT RATES !

—don home phot oTHREE UBC STUDENTS, Victor Warren, Lee Wright and John Young leave Friday for worl dfield hockey tournament in Lyon, France . They have a chance of representing North an dSouth America in 1964 Olympics by beating U .S. in Lyon .

Field hockey reps

seek Olympic spot

TIM E1 year $4 .00

21 weeks

$1 .8 72 years

$8 .00LIFE

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MACLEAN' S1 year $1 .5 02 years $3 .0 0

LE MAGAZINEMACLEAN

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THE NEW YORKER6 mos . $3 .7 51 year

_ $5 .0 0ATLANTIC MONTHLY

8 mos. $3 .5 0READERS' DIGES T

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PLAYBOY1 year $6 .0 0

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ART NEW S1 year $5 .7 5

FORTUN E1 year $7 .5 0

ARCHITECTURALFORUM

1 year ___

__ $3 .5 0

Subscriptions to all magazines ,

STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY ,P.O. BOX 717, ADELAIDE P.O'. ,

TORONTO 1, ONTARIO

Three UBC students have achance of representing the Am-ericas on the Canadian Olym-pic field hockey team in Tokyoin 1964 .

John Young, Lee Wright an dVictor Warren are among the18 Canadian players who hea dfor Europe Friday to competein world championship games .

If the Canadian team beat sthe USA in two games in Lyon ,France, they win the ticket t orepresent North and Sout hAmerica at the Olympics .

The Canadian team of 1 8players also has four UB Cgraduates including ex-Captai nNed Larson .

Other grads include Pandi tRai, Harry Preston and Eri cGreenius .

If Canada wins in Lyon,UBC could well boast anotherOlympic hockey team .

'Giant' Ji mis too bigfor novice

Sports car enthusiast "Giant "Jim Lightfoot has navigate dhimself out of the novice clas sand onto the road towards theCanadian Rally Championship .

Lightfoot navigating a Yolks-wagon for Gordon Lonsdel lwon the annual DriftwoodRally Aug . 31 - Sept . 1 .

Lightfoot and Lonsdell in -tend to duplicate the feat onthe Totem. Rally Oct . 6-7 . Thi srally will be open to all UB Cstudents and offers points to -ward International Conferenc estandings .

Although only 14 cars en-tered the carbreaking 85 mil enon-stop Driftwood, the UB Cboys were many points ahea dwhen they crossed the finis hline some 26 hours after th estart.

The object of a rally, ex-plains Lightfoot, is to arrive a tan unknown point at a speci-fied time . Each car is given aset of instructions with dis-tances between route changesand average speeds to be main-tained .

The Vancouver represent-atives leave Friday for Torontowhere they play on Sept . 2 1and 22 and meet the rest of th eCanadian squad .

The Canadian team will playwarmup games in London ,England between Sept . 24 and26, then fly to Lyon, Franc efor the tournament .

Between September 28 an dOctober 6 they will play seve ngames against Holland, Indi a(previous world champions) ,Japan, Italy, France and USA .

Center half, John Young ;Full back, Lee Wright and In -side forward Victor Warrenwill return to classes October7th .

The Canadian team was

Skating clu borganizes

New facilities have prompt-ed a new response from figureskaters on campus .

An organizational meet wil lbe held Friday noon in Bu .202 for all students interestedin figure skating .

The new club will be affil-iated with the Canadian FigureSkating Association .

UBC will be the only uni-versity in Canada with thistype of a club although theUniversity of Toronto has aclub with -different affiliationsand organization .

"We want to form a club fo ranyone who doesn't want t oskate around in circles allnight," said Sharon South-worth .

The Club will set up a boothon Clubs' Day in the Armory .

SPOR TSHORT S

RUGBYRugby tryouts will be hel d

today at noon in Wolfson fieldlocated behind C-Lot . Pros-pective Rugby players are ask-ed to bring their strip .

chosen through trials held dur-the Labor Day weekend . Theteam represents players fromVictoria, Toronto, Calgary andVancouver .

The Vancouver teams madea clean sweep in trials at UB Cgaining all but two places o nthe team. The prairies gainedone spot with the loner fro mCalgary . The other went toToronto .

Please send the above underlined magazines to :

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ZONE

PROVINCE _ _

Payment enclosed q Bill me q Renewal q

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

FALLRUSH

REGISTRATION

A.M.S. OFFICE

ENDS FRIDAY

4 P.M.

NiO COST O ROBLIGATION

THE

U B Y SSE Y

Thursday ,September 19, 1963

JOHN MASON BROWN. . . keynote speaker

Top criticto highlightopening

Noted author and drama cri-tic John Mason Brown will bethe keynote speaker at the op-ening of the new Frederi cWood Theater today at noon .

Brown will discuss Theatrein the World Today.

He has been drama criti cfor the New York EveningPost, Theater Arts Monthly ,and the Saturday Review .

Brown's latest book is Dra-matis Personae .

The first five production sheld in the new theater, wil lbe augmented by a lectureseries as part of UBC's 1963 -64 evening class program .

The lecture series is design-ed to provide an intensivebackground to plays a n dtheir authors .

Lecturers will be membersof the english, theater andmusic departments .

Campus CavaliersLast year's square dance

club members and any othersinterested, Thursday noon inHut L-6 .

NEWMAN CENTE RCommunion Supper Thurs-

day at 5 :45 in St . Mark'sLounge. Everybody welcome .Hike and picnic, Sunday, Sept .22 at 1 p .m . Meet at St . Mark's ;transportation provided .

PHRATERE SAll-Phi meeting for active s

Friday, 12:30 in Bu . 102 .

UBC BOOSTER CLU BFirst meeting of the year,

Monday, Sept . 23, Bu . 203,noon . New members welcome .

INTRAMURAL MANAGERSMeeting Friday, 12 :30 in

Rm. 216, Memorial Gym .

PRE-LIBRARIANSHI PSOCIETY

Members meet Thursdaynoon in Room 838, Librar yBldg .

FINE ARTS DEPT .Mr. Peter Swann, Oxford

University, England, will lec-ture on "Four Centuries o fTradition and Revolt in Chin-ese Painting, 1350 to 1750" ,12:30 in La. 104 on Friday ,Sept . 20 .

Full house

expected

for debateCampus lechers had bette r

get to the Brock lounge earl yat noon today .

A capacity crowd is expect-ed to hear student debatersargue that the world's oldestprofession should be legallyrecognized in Vancouver .

Arguing for the motion areArts student Bonnie Ericksonand Law student Thomas IY-Aquino .

Arguing that prostitutio nshould not be legalized a r eDavid Buchanan and B r i a nWallace .

Professor G. R. Elliott willmoderate the debate, the firstof a series planned by the de -bating union .

WANTED : Folksingers, w e e k e n dhootenanny needs folksingers an dplayers . Contact Myrna at C A4-5395 evenings .

RIDERS WANTED : Vicinity o f41st and Carnhie . FA 7-3802 ; askfor Colin .

RIDE WANTED: For one and/ortwo from Fifty-fourth and Hea-ther Monday through Saturday—8 :30 a.m . Call Pete at AM 6-799 8

LOST : Ladies' wrist watch (Crann aon black nylon strap) betwee nPharmacy Building and Frederi cWood Theatre 9 :30 a .m . Monday .Phone Ona, RE 8-3281 .

RIDE NEEDED : From vicinity o fKingsway and Slocan . P h o n eAnne, RE 3-6352 .

RIDE WANTED : Vicinity of 30t hand Dunbar for 9 :30 lectures .Phone Dave, CA 8-8543 .

RIDE NEEDED : Vicinity of 18t hand Queens, W. Van . Phone Joan ,WA 2-3153, after 6 .

LOST : Man ' s black glasses n e a rFaculty Cluh on Monday morn-ing . Reward for return to psy-chology office in HM3 .

rween classes

Panel probes U Nin noon lectureSpeakers from the Law faculty, Political Science and

Extension departments will discuss the United Nations atnoon today in Bu. 104 .

* *

LEADERSHIP CONFERENC EThose wishing to atten d

Leadership Conference Oct . 4 ,5 and 6 may pick up applica-tions in AMS Office .

FULTON' SCOMING !

INSERTED fly THE UBC CONSERVATIVE CLUB

UBC CLASSIFIE DURGENTLY WAN'T'ED : Ride for

8 :30 lectures . Vicinity of Twenty -fifth and Granville . RE 8-0091 .R . Hoare .

FOR SALE: 1959 Sunbeam Rapier .Top mech . condition, o w n e rtransferred to Brazil . To be soldat LOW PRICE. Call Don, RE8-6943, after 6 .

MUST SELL : 1952 Chev . four-door ;good running order. ; very clean$195 . 731-6355 after 5 .

LOST : In Brock, blue coat withkeys in pocket . Please returncoat and/or keys to Lost an dFound in Bookstore .

RIDE WANTED : By two girls fo r8 :30's to stay out until 10 p .m .Tuesday and Thursday . P h o n eHeather, RE 8-2407 .

FOR SALE : '59 Volkswagon f o rquick sale . Radio, tires, doors ,etc . Good mechanical condition .$950 asking price . Call Mik eSmith, WA 2-8681 .

RIDE WANTED : From Comox an dBidwell Tuesday, Thursday an dSaturday, for 8 :30 lectures . PhoneBarbara Russell, MU 5-8051 .

University Club shirtsare tapered to a'r

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