What we

'°n'mn

need

- _ _. ,

THE cents

vol. xlv

THURSDAY IS ACTION DAY

WE'RE BOYCOTTING !Students pla npetition blitz

Thursday is action day at UBC.A massive campaign will organize thousands of students

into a three-day boycott of the University and blanket theprovince with a petition-signing blitz .

Student leaders will speak in<the province have been alertedto join the campaign .

Faculty and alumni are ex-pected to throw their supportbehind the student protest .

The campaign is planned toprotest the refusal of the pro-vincial government to meet Dr .Macdonald's request for increas-ed funds .

The AMS has rented 10 busesto transport out-of-town studentsto their homes free of chargeimmediately following Thurs-day's AMS general meeting.

VANCOUVER, B .C ., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1963

No. 64

Vic. U. joinsUBC's boycott

VICTORIA — Students atVictoria University will joinUBC students in their protestThursday, it was learned lateMonday night.

They will boycott lecturesThursday afternoon, to can-vass Victoria in a blitz forsignatures on a petition toback demands for increasedgovernment financial support.

Student president Alf Pet-terson annaunced the moveMonday night .

classrooms on Wednesday andThursday and a legion of otherworkers will be calling out-of-town students urging ithem t oreturn home during the' boycottand arouse interest in UBC's fi-nancial crisis .

-A march to the courthouse ,

led by a rented hearse, has beenorganized for Thursday night .

Bands, posters and sound car swill publicize the `Back Mac'campaign throughout the cityand campus .

High school students all over

Professors decide today

UBC's TELEGRAM TREK is now three and a half Fifi 's long .To graphically illustrate how much students want moremoney, Ubyssey photographer Don Hume laid all the page sof the telegram and all the Fifi's end to end .

- By RICHARD SIMEON

Two members of the Board o fGovernors have confirmed thatthe board is negotiating directl ywith Premier Bennett .

But they have refused to ex-plain why.

Kenneth Caple, one of theSenate appointees, said Mon-day. "The policy of the boardis to talk only through a spokes-man, either the president or theChancellor ."THE ANSWER

But when asked why theboard- was going direct]y .to thePremier, he said, "Who do youthink is the Minister of Fin-ance?"

W. A. C. Bennett is the Min-ister of Finance .

"There's your answer," he

said .Chancellor Mrs . Phyllis Ross ,

who told The Ubyssey Sundaythat the board had approache dBennett directly, refused to com-ment -further.

"I talked to somebody o nThe Ubyssey Sunday," she said ,"and I have nothing more t osay."

(Continued on page 2 )See "MEETINGS "

By MIKE HORSE YThe charges were disputed

and the verdict wasn't render-ed Friday but the evidenc esure smelled like kickapoo joyjuice .

The trial of Harold Charters,Peter Bivs and Robert Smithbogged'down in a mire of tech-nicalities dver wording of Tthecharges .

-The trio is charged wit h

drinking at a fraternity vs .Law basketball game and act- -

ing in a manner unbecominga student .

Student judges will bringdown a decision Tuesday noon .

Prosecutor Peter Brow n(Law III) produced evidenceincluding a -capped glass ofalcohol, a corked bottle ofbeer, a crumpled score sheetand a chart showing the aim-lie content of the glass and th ebeer bottle . .

A chemist testified that thecapped glass ` had 10 per cent

alcoholic content and the bot-tle about four per cent .

The defence pointed to th e14 points Brown had scoredduring the game. He said itwas impossible for Brown t oscore that many points if hewas drinking .

The prosecutor said the scoresheet showed evidence thatBrown only scored eight points .But, he added, it is possiblethere was a mistake because

They will be asked to tak e

petitions around to people in

their areas, asking them to sup-port UBC's request for moremoney .

Students will be telephone d

and asked to volunteer to go o n

the blitz .The campaign plan was decid-

ed by a student action commit-tee which met Monday.

If plans are successful, t h eUniversity will close Thursdayafternoon until Monday .

Professors have indicated theyare willing to go along with theboycott but have held off any

one of the accused, Charters ,was keeping score .

Other witnesses testified theyhad seen the defendants drink-ing or smelled alcohol on th ebreath of the accused.

One witness, when askedhow he knew Smith had beendrinking, said Smith breathedon him under the basket .

Another was asked if he sawanyone else drinking .

"Yes," he replied, "the ref-eree ."

decision until the faculty asso-ciation meets today .

Students will march down-town to the courthouse to de-mand justice for education . Thehearse will be labelled highe reducation, organizer Mike Shar-zer said .

AMS president Doug Stewarthas urged every student to at -tend the general meeting Thurs-day noon in the armory .

The whole campaign will b eexplained at that time . Dr . Mac-donald will be the keynotespeaker .

There will also be speaker sfrom the alumni and the faculty 'association .

Like kickapoo joy juice

Evidence flowed in student court

Bus fleet readyyfor Mac backers

Student action on the Back Mac campaign will spreadacross the province Thursday .

The student action committee has rented 10 buses to transportan expected 500 out-of-town stn.dents to their homes followingthe AMS general meeting .

Students will meet with hig hschool leaders from their hometowns as well as press, commun-ity officials and alumni whose

support they hope to enlist .

They will also conduct a door -to-door campaign to collect ,names for a petition requestin gmore financial aid to UBC fromthe provincial government .

Bryan Belfont, organizer ofi .the bus trek, said the 500 stu+dents will act as section- leadersfor you, the students," said .Caple .

(Continued. on page 2 )See "BUSES"

Pcsge.2

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Tuesday, . March . 12, 1963

en Wier to the AlumniDear Alumnus :

Every alumnus of UBC is proud o fthe tradition of responsible studen tcontributions to the development ofour University–from the great . trek of1922 to now–and again in 1963, th epresent generation of students is carry-ing on .

The Executive of the Alumni Asso-ciation have unanimously approvedthe following resolution s

The Alumni Association of UB Cstrongly, supports- the Board of Gover-nors and the-President in-their budge trequest for operating grants for 1963 -64.

Your executive- now -urges that you ,as an alumnus of UBC, take the follow-ing : immediate -action ;

1.-Sign the' petition which the stu-dent campaigners are bringing to you rcommunity ;

2. Telephone,. write or telegrap hyour : MLA ' to-express your opinion;

3. Provide any reasonable assistanc eneeded by the student campaigners i nbringing this material forward in you rcommunity or neighborhood in a re-sponsible manner.

Remember the urgency of the pres-ent situation since the Legislative As-sembly will shortly be prorogued .

Tuum Est!Your Alumni Executive ..

Winner. of the South= Trophy, 1961 and 1962Winner of the Bracken Trophy, 196 2

Winner of the Montreal Star Trophy, 196 2Authorized as second class mail by the Pcst Office Department,

Ottawa, and for- payment of postage in cash .Member Canadian University Press -

Published three times weekly throughout the- University year in Vancouver

by the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C . Editorial opinions expressedare those of the Editor-in-Chief of The tThvssey and not necessarily thos eof the Alma Mater Society or the University of B .C . Telephone CA 4-3242,Locals : Editor—25 ; News—23 ; Photography—24.

Managing Editor _ _ . Denis Stanle yAssociate Editor Fred Fletche rNews Editor Mike Hunte rCity Editor Mike ValpyPicture Editor .___-

Don HumeLayout Editor

Bob McDonal dSports Editor Ron Kydd

Layout : Dave AblettREPORTERS : Ron : Riter, Ann Burge, Lorraine Shore, Dic k

Simeon, Graeme Matheson, Greydon Moore, HeatherVirtue, Mike Horsey .

TECHNICAL : Mike Atchison .SPORTS : Donna Morris, Danny Stoffman, Mike` Sone, Glenn

Schultz, Janet Currie .

TEl URYSSZY

Letters to the editor

Editor•in-chief : Keith, . Bradbury

eteg rant. mushroomss-

Nearly 4,000 more names hav ebeen added to the telegram trek .

.But this time they won't besent by telegram, AMS presidentDoug Stewart said Monday .

-"It has not yet been decidedhow the new lists of names wil lbe sent to Victoria," he said ."But we won't telegram the mthis time . "

More than 10,000 students ,

Here's yourcommitteefor action

This is your student actioncommittee .

It is asking for your help . I fyou are interested see the com-mittee members in the ActionRoom at the top of the stairs i nSouth Brock Hall .

Committee members are : HughSqhools, Gordon Galbraith ; Vic-toria College, Doug Stewart ;Labor Unions, Ron- Pollard ; Fra-ternities, Ken Dobell ; Demon-strations, Mike Sharzer ; Infor-mation Officer, Bob MacKay ;Petition, Peter Leask ; Finance ,Chris Hansen ; Bus Groups ,Brian Marsen; Residences, DaveRowett ; Print Shop, Denis Stan-ley; Construction, Ken Leitch ;and transportation, Brian Bel-font .

In addition there are thre eex-officio members of the com-mittee: Keith Bradbury, JimWard, and Malcolm Scott . Co-ordinator is Ed Lavalle, andSecretary Sharon MacKinnon .

The action committee was ap-pointed Monday noon .

First step in the program wasa petition sent to the Legis-lature Friday.

faculty and alumni have n o wsigned the petition .

Friday, about 75 students can-vassed classrooms, study hall sand club rooms to gather 6,00 0signatures on a petition urgin gmore financial aid for the uni-versity .

Since Friday nearly. 4,00 0names have been added to t h epetition .

"And I hope we get 100,000,"Stewart said .

-The petitions say: "We the

undersigned taxpayers of B.C .congratulate the minister of ed-ucation on his promise of legis-' tion enacting a program ofnigher education throughout theprovince .

-

MEETING S(Continued from page 1 )

Asked to comment on thestory, Percy R. Bengough, agovernment - appointed gover-nor, said, "You'll have to askMrs . Ross . "

But when questioned further ,he said, "Lay off asking aboutthe negotiations, will you? "

Bengough and Caple both de-nied rumors that the Board i sa government tool .

"That's foolish," said Ben-aough. "The Board is as muchconcerned as anybody about thesituation . "

"We are trying to get moneyfor you, the students," sai dCaple .

"I think the board is workin gfor the good of UBC and n oone else," he said angrily .

The two governors backed u pstudent action now being take nto get more money from th egovernment . But they didn' tfeel it would be much use .

"The action won't hurt any-thing, and the students have theright to do it," said Bengough .

"We ask that a supplementaryI estimate be introduced to bringthe operating grant of the uni-versity of B .C. to the amoun trequested by the president, Dr .John B. Macdonald and theBoard of Governors .

"We are sincerely concerne dover the gravity of the situa-tion . "

No secrets,

just privacyThe Board of Governor s

-isn't holding secret ' meeting s—just private ones .

So says R. R. Jeffels ,former aide to Dr . John Mac-donald and now the new reg- _istrar for Victoria College .

He said the Board's affair swere private as in all privat eenterprise companies .

"Their negotiations withthe provincial government fo rmore money have certainl ynot been secret as the down -town newspapers and TheUbyssey have charged .

He said students shouldneither trek nor strike unti lnegotiations with the provin-cial government are com-pleted .

BUSES(Continued from page 1 )

for other students the committe ehopes will return home durin gthe three-day boycott of the Uni-versity .

Transportation both ways wil lbe paid by the Alma Mater So-ciety .

He said anyone who wants tocanvass in their home areas i srequested to phone CA 4-324 2local 46-7, or call at the com-mittee rooms in South Brock

Why trek?Editor ,The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

I am 39 and therefore ol denough to have fathered anythree average students hereand it is hard enough for m eto finance my way myself s owhat must it be like for allthe parents of the student shere who a r e only makin garound $4,000-$7,500 .

Now, rather than concen-trate on a trek to the govern-ment, and you know that i ssimply advertising to all th eparents in the province tha tyou are leading a bunch o f"gimme a handout" and goldenyouths and maidens fair . .(corny, I know), but anywaygolden youths and maidens fai rare the last people on earth tobe asking for support from therest of the population . . . notwith everything before the mand a good education to crackoff with and good, clean-cuthandsome youths and freshmaidens . . . tain't fitting .

* * *Now any ordinary degree

could be handled by the indi-vidual student for about $1,00 0a year and going out, in Can-ada or the U .S., to earn a goodsalary of not less than $5,000or $6,000 after six months ora year at least . . . it wouldn' ttake. , any time to pay off t h eloan on easy payments and th esatisfaction of having carrie doneself would mean great satis-faction .

Why load down the old folkswhen one year's costs woul dmean a new Hammond organor a trip to Hawaii or nai ldown the mortgage for good or

Iggl:M

whatever. How come it is so

important that the kids should

be aburden.for these import-ant years to the parents . . . ?

I suggest that if you want t odo any trekking- . . . and it i sa good idea, O.K., may I sug-gest that you trek down to th ehead office of the CanadianBank of Commerce at Hasting sand Granville and back themanager up into a corner andask him what his requirementsa r e for extending a line ofcredit to students . . . all theusual safeguards . . . goodacademic records . . . goodcharacter, etc . . . . but not im-possible academic records lik ejust a steady pass studentwould be O.K . . . . then if youget a snow job you could lineup 50 or 100 students at eac hteller's-wicket and just changea buck each, slowly, and thenchange the change back intoa buck and . tie up the banklong enough to have the TVcameras grinding and the newsmedia hysterical and N . J . Mc-Kinnon in Toronto on th ephone pleading and pledgingfull support . . . in which caseyou. could call off the reversestrike . . . consumers' - . . . orborrowers' strike . . . and givehim a deadline to get crackingwith the good Dr . Macdonaldand Mr . Peterson to get togeth-er a n d work out a unifiedscheme whereby student swould be able to borrow up t o$1,000 a year . . . say . . . nointerest till after graduatio nor completion of post graduat ework . . . and then only 3 %and easy payments .

Yours truly,PETER BAXTER .

Well, what do you want now?

'uesday, March 12, 1963

T H E

U B Y S S E Y

Page 3

JIM BECK

. . . broken jaw

Ex -Brits finddirty rugbydoesn't. pay

weresidelined with injuries .Prop- Jim Beck suffered a

broken jaw while Bob May had

Beck will 'be out for the res t

of the season .He was hit during a scramble

with about five minutes to go i nl.he contest and the refereepromptly ended the game .

He said the roughness by th eEx-Brits was completely unnec-essary in an exhibition match .

Coach Albert Laithwaite add-ed : "The Ex-Brits were lat etackling, which is dirty play. "

Laithwaite hopes to have hi steam in top shape, with the ex-ception of Beck, for the McKech-nie Cup final this Saturdayagainst the Vancouver Rep s

The Reps qualified by scrap-ing by Norwests 6-3 ' last Satur-day .

Special Event s

presents

The VancouverSymphonyOrchestra

in the

Canada. CouncilConcert

under the direction of

I RW I N HOFFMAN

Tchaiskovski 4th Symphony

NOON TUESDAY, MAR . 1 2AUDITORIUM -- .2 5

Birds wi n•

hoop crown.High school meetto - jam BC gym

By DANNY STOFFMANThe annual B.C. high school basketball tourney hits UBC

Wednesday, as schoolboy teams and their screaming support-ers from all over the province descend on Memorial Gym.

All but one spot in the tour-

nament was filled over the t

weekend, as t h e separate

leagues completed their finals .Delbrook and Queen Elizabet hmet Monday to decide the las tspot .

MEI HERE AGAINPerennially powerful Vancou-

ver College leads the Vancou-

OLIVER DISQUIkLIFIE DWest Vancouver will repre-

sent the Howe Sound league .

"This is our salary schedule—effective September, 1963

to June, 1964—unique in that it is based on the school

year, not the calendar year."

Yr.

EC EB

EA

0

3060

3650

410 0

1

3285

3875

432 5

2

3510

4100

4550

3

3735

4325

4775

4

3960

4550

5000

5

4775

522 5

6

5000

5450

7

5225

5675

8

5450

5900

9

612 5

1 01 1

12

13

There is no charge for our service s

modern travel limited345 Dunbar Street

Telephone 224-3110

Vancouver 8, B .C .

"eeahe C4"'.

44. P.G.--say-s

By MIKE SON E

- Peter Mullins' UBC Thunderbirds dropped the first game,

en came back with two consecutive victories to win the

snook Invitational Basketball Jamboree Sunday at College ,

aska.

RI

WEIGHTLIFTING : Bob Mc-vin smashed four Canadianlior records and one provin -1 Senior record to lead the "It was a good weekend al l

C Thunderbirds to a team around," said Mullins . "I was

tory in the B.C. Onen ! pleased with the play of the

ightlifting championships.

Jayvees, Rick Williamson i nparticular .

"Friday's game was histori cbecause it was the first playedby two college teams in Alaska .I thought it was historic becaus e

and class, George Tsoi-a-su. it must have been the lousies teed third in the 123, Wayne game ever played by two colleg e

teams . "There was still another bit o f

deGavin pressed 260 pounds ,tched 245 and cleaned an dked 320 for a total of 82 5Inds .indrew Hinds won the 14-8

'non second in tile 165, andus Hallschrnidt in the 18 1

LAtiRtB-PREDINCHU K

. . . winning baske t

SPORT SSHORTS

Birds, missing Ken McDon-ald, Keith Hartley, Goalie: Bet-cher and John Cook, but bol-stered by Jayvees' Lance Flet-cher, Rick Williamson and Bo bBarazzuol, lost 53-49 to St . Mar-tin's College Rangers Friday .

Saturday, switching to a zon edefence, UBC came back t oedge the military all-stars fromFort Wainwright 58-57, an dthen clinched the tourney titl ewith a thrilling come-from-be-hind 69-67 win over the hostUniversity of Alaska .

PREDINCHUK DRIVE SThat gave UBC a 2-1 won-

lost record, identical to Wain- Iwright's, but T-Birds' Saturda yvictory over the all-stars gavethem the unofficial title .

In Sunday's finale, Bird swere behind most of the way .They tied the score 67-67 withjust seconds remaining, thenwon the game when guardLaurie Predinchuk scored - adriving lay-up with one secondleft .

Predinchuk finished with 1 9points, while six-foot-seven lowpost man Ron Erickson had 20 .

HISTORIC GAM E

* * history that Mullins didn't men -

N HOCKEY : The UBC Thun- ton . For the first time this year ,

he introduced a doublefence, and declared it a

CHAMPIONSHIPS"The double post worked

very well," Mullins said . "Iplan to use it this week in the

east, with Keith Hartley at low,

and Ron Erickson at high post . "

And he'll probably need i t

when T-Birds meet Stu Aber-deen's defence-minded Acadi aUniversity Axemen in the firs tround of the Canadian collegiat echampionships Friday at Wind-sor, Ont .

birds will compete in th e'ter Olympics at Innisbruckstria next year after all .he decision came after anxnational Ice Hockey Fed -lion meeting in Stockholm.arlier, president John!arne said that there was aibility World Ice Hockey's would pull out of thempics because of the con -Tray over . distribution o fley from T .V. rights.

* * *J CYCLING : Norm Kendal lUBC placed second in theB. Allen Trophy race heldItanley Park this weekend .** *

SKIING : French ski film si Total" and "Christianasr" will be shown Tuesday ,ch 12 at 8:30 p.m. in thei Oliver High School .

Summer ClassesTyping - Shorthand

8 :15 a .m. - 1 :15 p .m., May 1Advance Business Colleg e

AL 5-3227 or CY 8-382 2

post of-success .

By GLENN SCHULT7.

A bloodthirsty Ex-Britanni a

XV went down to defeat at the group .

hands of the Birds 11-0 Saturday Another regular tournamen tin one of the roughest rugby contestant, highly-ranked Men-

games of the year . 'nonite Educational Institute ,took the . Fraser Valley's num ..

The game proved to be one bee one spot . Other entries fro mof the costliest for the Birds this !that area are Abbotsford an dseason as three UBC players North ;Surrey .

to be helped off the field with Prince Rupert will dribble the 1a concussion . Ray Wickland got . 1

ball for northweest B.C., with 1

a badly cut .lip,

Prince George representing th enorth-central zone .

Penticton will attend fromthe Okanagan, replacing a nOliver team disqualified fo rlow marks .

Alberni, Nanaimo, and Court-enay will attend for Vancouver tIsland .

ter Pearson

UBC's soccer Thunderbird sadvanced to the third round o fProvince competition Sunday ,

1 defeating . Williams 6-0 at Hill -crest Park .

John Haar led the Birds' at-tack with two goals. Singlesver City contingent. College, came from Joe Johnson, Noe l

with high scoring Neil Willis-1 Clamming, Dewiss Brown, an dcroft leading the way, dropped !Ed Wasylik .

Winston Churchill to win the i Saturday, UBC lost its firstgame in 19 starts this season

They dropped a 3-1 decisionto St. Andrtws in a regularMainland League game . UBChas- already clinched the leaguechampionship.

Pennsylvania Troph y

Lord Byng, Killarney,complete

Friday .and Les-the city

Soccer teamtakes' a loss

EYEGLASSES

Completeincludes Frame of Your Choic eand Single Vision, Prescriptio n

Lenaea .Bifocals Additional .

ALL EYE - =MOWS.OP'FO*ETBISTS'& OCIILISTS'EYEGLASS : PZESCZXPTIONB

PILLE D

GRANVILLEOPTICAL LTD .

MO 3892 1861 Granville, Vancouver

"Repairs While You Wait "EYE EXAMtNATION S

PC

PB PA

4550

5000

54504780

5240

570 05010

5480

59505240

5720

620 05470

5960

64505700

6200

67005930

6440

695 06160

6680

720 06390

6920

745 0

6620

7160

77006850

7400

79507080

7640

820 0

7880

845 08700

Federalfinancesrequired

By RON BITER

Dr, John Macdonald says thefederal and provincial govern-ments should share the respon-sibility for higher education inCanada.

He said Sunday in a radi oaddress that the provincial gov-ernments should assume prim-ary responsibility for the costof undergraduate education .

The federal governmen tshould then bear the financin gof education at the graduate andprofessional levels, he added .

The cost of higher education ,he said, is a national problemend requires a national solu-tion .

COLLEGES ENDANGERED

"The federal gover? ment willneed to participate more ef-fectively than it has been re-quired to in the past .

'Thus I suggest the federalgovernment assume the re-sponsibility for graduate andp r o fessional education, " Dr .Macdonald said.

Earlier in the weekend, Dr .Macdonald warned a Kelownaconference on B .C.'s crisis inhigher education that bickeringcould kill the junior college pro -posed for the Okanagan Valley .

He urged valley residents t oovercome their differences andplan. a two-year college on aregional basis .

The Macdonald Report call sfar- a junior college serving th eOkanagan to be established i nthe Kelowna area .

There are reports of frictionamong the major valley com-munities over the site of thecollege .

HIDDEN FRICTIO NThis friction lay just beneath

the surface of the conferenc ewhich :Dr . Macdonald addressedSaturday.

The conference approved aresolution empowering a steer-ing committee of the Okanagan-Mainline university associatio nto :

"Plan with the provincialgovernment in . the establish-ment of higher education facili-ties for this region."

A high official of the associa-tion was later asked why theresolution did not specificallymention backing the MacdonaldReport .

"The report calls for the col-lege in Kelowna," he said, "Wewould have had a dog-fight a tthe conference over it . "

Message of thanksMr. and Mrs . Allan Find-

lay and son Allan G . wish tothank the members . of thefaculty . and students of theUniversity of British Colum-bia who sent kind expres-sions of sympathy followingthe accident which took thelife of their daughter andsister, , the late LorraineCarol Findlay. Thank youmost sincerely .

Chem Students :Learn the elements of the Peri-odic Table in their proper order(and remember them) this fast,S i m p l e way . Send $1.00 toMURRAY, P.O. BOX 234, OUT-REMONT, P . QUEBEC .

. . . backs Ma c

Luth joins'Back Mac'campaign

UBC's perennial soapboxe rhas joined the Back Mac cam-paign .

Friday noon, Dietrich Luthstood on his box in front of th elibrary and called on studentsto shqw their support for Pres -ident Macdonald's campaign formore money .

"We have to show the presi -dent we're with him," he tol dabout 1,000 students .

"We have to show peopleeverywhere that we're willingto fight for our University . "

Luth was interrupted oncewhen a large dog wandered ou tin front of him, sat down andstarted scratching.

"This is the kind of apathywe have to g e t away from,"Luth said.

"We could tie up the wholecity of Victoria in a few hours, "he said, "as long as there areenough of us .

"We can do anything as lon gas we do something ."

T H E U B Y S S E Y

* * *AWS

General meeting, 12 :30 Wed-nesday, Bu. 100. All womenplease attend .

* * *UN CLUB

Second-slate elections, noontoday, Bu . 205. All positionsopen . New membership for next -year on sale. Join now andvote .

* * *PRE MED SOC

Microscope display postponedone week until Thursday, March21 .

* * *CUS O

Mr. Woodcock will speak o nTibetan refugees today at noo nin Bu . 100 .

* * *SPECIAL EVENTS

Special Events presents theVancouver Symphony Orchestr aunder the direction of Irwi nHoffman for the Canada Coun-cil concert . Noon today in theauditorium .

* * *PSYCHOLOGY CLU B

We dare you to see the re-vealing and shocking "World o fthe Schizophrenia" film noontoday. Bu. 204. Fifteen cents fo rnon-members .

* * *SPECIAL EVENTS

Applications for positions onnext year's committee will beaccepted until Friday, March15. Applicants should submitname, phone number, year, aca-demic standing and experience—to special events box in AMSoffices .

Maltz & Wozny548 Howe St.

MU .3-4715Custom Tailored Suits

for Ladles and Gentlemen . _Gowns and Hoods

Special Student RatesWe specializ e

I nIvy League

ClothesUniforms

Socreds tookeverybodyby suprise

The Social Credit govern-ment's pledge of concrete actionon the Macdonald Report too kthe province by surprise .

Education Minister Les Peter-son told the house Thursday thegovernment is proceeding im-mediately to implement the re -port .

Opposition members in t h ehouse were clearly being take nby surprise .

Earlier in the budget debate ,Peterson had given the impres-sion the report's recommenda-tions were too costly for the gov-ernment.

Elsewhere in the province, hisannouncement was termed acomplete surprise .

Several speakers at the Alum-ni Association conference onhigher education in Kelownasaid Saturday their speeche shad been invalidated by the an-nouncement .

Two of the speakers admitte dhaving to rewrite their speecheson the day of the conference .

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Governors' line

lands in KelownaKELOWNA—The Board o f

Governors official line foun dits way to the Okanagan Sat-urday .

"Why is the Board of Gov-ernors delaying on whethe rit will accept the $1 millionincrease in operating gran tfor UBC or fight for $2 .8 mil-lion," an Alumni Associationforum on higher educatio nwas asked here .

Moderator Dave Brousso ndescribed the question as a"hot potato" and tossed it toUBC president Dr . John Mac-donald .

"The Board of Governors isnot delaying," said Dr. Mac-donald .

Leadership leaders

Applications for the Leader-ship Cbnference Committee ar enow being accepted .

All applications should b edeposited in box 80 in the AMSoffices. For information seeDouglas Hager.,

GETTING ENGAGED?40% Discount plus 3 years Insuranc eon fine Quality Diamond rings .Also 25% Discount on Famous Bran dName Watches .

Phone Mel Battensby . Sc. 4FA 7-258 9

TUXED O

MENTAL & SALES• Full Dress• Morning Coat s• Directors' Coats• White & Blue Coats• Shirts & Accessorie s• 10% Discount

To UBC StudentsE. A. Lee Formal Wear

623 HO WE (Downstairs)

MU 3-2457

Page 4

DIETRICH LUT H

Summer Employmen t

Register with the N .E .S.Mr. W. L. Roberts of the N.E.S . will be attending

the U.B.C . Student Services Employment Registration

sessions the week of 1145 March in the auditorium and

Arts "100 . "

"THE N.E.S. CAN HELP *YOU "

Canaas taxesadapted to JFK

Dean Neil Percy will speak to commerce undergrads at noontoday in Bu . 106 on Kennedy's tax reforms and how they mightbe adapted to Canada.

* * *

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CLU BWorld Students' D a y o f

Prayer Worship Service, noontoday, Bu. 104. Everyone wel-

l come .

BRIGHT

SPRING

FASHIONS

Sprightly new for Spring isthis Arnel/Cotton SwissJacquard Cardigan . . .i nmany beautiful patterns an dcolour combinations, wit hnarrow facing, to matchArnel/Cotton fully-lineddouble-knit skirt—in excitingnew colours for Spring !Cardigan 34-42, $10 .98, skir t8-20, $13 .98 . At better shop severywhere .

r4 4,f